The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-e,E
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1951
THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO. TEXAS
BY CHIC YOUNG
BLONDIE-
*gAh
UTAROONS
, 7
J
packed light-
8
7-O
52
sugar and molasses, continuing to,
mS
\
333
E
5
A
■
feeder lambss carce.
sugar, firmly packed
Local Grain Markel
CITY TAXPAYERS
NOTICE
G
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
DECEMBER 31st
received by this newspaper.
sembled there. Stalin appeared on
the scenery and directed the stage i
The lady suggesting such a the top of the big tomb where Len-
AUCTION
lighting.
campaign
of the 3% Credit on 1952 Taxes.
TOASTMASTERS PRACTICE
This city's
dinner
give
practice in introducing each other.
steady with Wednesday’s closing;
January Credit 2%.
BEST DONUTS
February Credit 1%.
March — Net.
In Town.
April—Delinquent.
DIXIE CAFE
7
TM
3
INOUR VARVESTais
&
and dysentery forced him to go to
<
the logical choice. He was a hero of
A
I
1 2
FOLGERS
Lb. Can
FRUITSSGSTABLES
COFFEE .... 83c
No. 4 a series
32
3. Cuts off, as 24 Bullfighter
2
GHN9L
E*T
1 4
42-20
POTATOES, Idaho Selected
5 lbs.
Yesterday’s Answer
4
HUNT’S HALVES
No 2%
PEACHES ___ 28c
10 lbs.
MEATSandPOULTRYMM2
89
17. Speck
E
7
COOKED
LB.
5
4
8
7
3
6
Z
I
SALAMI ___ 57c
to
9
SWIFT BROOKFIELD
LB
ELKHORN
LB
12 7
>3
LR
AZALIA
SAUSAGE _ 54c
CHEESE .... 52c
Margarine 23c
15
16
17
TALL KORN •
LB.
18
20
BACON .... 46c
ADMIRATION
LB
COFFEE .... 83c
23
22
21
24
25
28
27
30
29
26
32
31
33
1
35
34
36
39
37
40
41
42.
95
44
43
2.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE
0
Box 34c
Box 34c
Box 37c
WEEKS
k****k**
v
E==
A
2 T ALL
1,
•f
CANS
★
B J L I B A A,
27c
*
Yesterday’s (ry ptoquote: 1 Y WOTKS A.D NF •
* ******* *****
I
1
1
1
LF
EjlV1,#
#
Mt
CEA’DNVEA
LEAD,1VLA
Gnation
next 4 ingredients; add alternate-
ly with water to shortening mixture.
Stir in soda. Add all but a few of
the raisins. Drop by rounded table-
• A UN public information officer
said the Stars and Stripes story
DELIVERY
SERVICE
Ph. 1004
I: saaa
BUB [liG elE
8c
8c
15c
29c
19c
15c
ORANGES, Florida. Sweet and Juicy.... 1b.
GRAPEFRUIT, Marsh Seedless .........lb
AVACADOS, Calif., Good and Rich .... each
1% E=======
, Farrmumsco.
14. Sash (Jap.) 30. Poem
16. Exclamation 32. Music note
33. English
essayist
aak
SQUASH, Home Grown. White or Yellow’ .lb.
CELERY, Large Stalk •........ _.........
CAMPBELL’S No. 300 can 3 for
Pork & Beans 25c
44
W
the tops
4. Sheltered
side
5. Exclamation
6 Persian
‘ fairy
7. Over-
‛ whelmed
8. Comes in
12. Scrutinize
35. Soaks flax
36. Stubborn
person
39. Tree
41. Electrical
engineer
2113 Dil DB3
QlsiaSB GL002[
UDB3 [0H
EalE sttd
ELIL) G01C
aaan 19/3
2020004 03de
0103 0E 00
0 [rtEA [12
ED[]L uatda
[e”HH aanna
BAR-B-QUE AND
HOT SAUSAGE
25 Spring
month
26 Sleeveless
garment
27. Of the sea
28 Native of
Latvia
29. Small bag
of fragrant
powder
Bag
25 lbs.
2.02
named Stalin.
November, 1927 — Lenin, the fath-
er of the Russian revolution, had
been dead long enough for the fight
A
Is Deadline to Take Advantage
22. Expression
of contempt
23. Indehiscent
fruit
LB
63c
DOWN
1. Chrysan-
themum
2. Around
HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY
107 W. MAIN ST., CUERO, TEXAS
.. 28 cents:
. 50 cents
___________64
----------
----56,
ARGO
PEAS
PORK
CHOPS
PITTED
DATES
21. At home
22. Forbid,
23. A haunt
24. Disfigure
25. Wet
earth
26. Oriental
nurse
28. Monetary
unit (Latvia)
29. Therefore
31. Club
32. Visionary
33. Evil
34. Biblical
mount
36. Aromatic
spice
" 37. Fish
38. Feel
40. Memoran-
dum
42. Genus of
the lily
43. Scottish-
Gaelic
44 County
(Eng.)
12-20
Here’s how to work it:
Valley Gold Grapefruit 46 oa. can
JUICE
CARTON
CIGARETS _ 1.95
7 HFPul
V/ V1
K1Z-20
house to house drive, with the
clothing and foodstuffs then
taken by some organization
4 giyn tojthose actually in
need.
SPECIALS FOR MIL & SAT.
DEC. 21 - 22
•8
s lifted all-purpose flour
ip. baking powder
Mp. salt
chopped walnuts
£ vanilla
ibertening in large sauce-
ri sugar; then cook over
t, stirring constantly, un-
zis dissolved and mixture
JSHf
ijEI
No. 2 Can
.. 16c
ACROSS
1 Satiate
5. Projecting
end of a
church
9. Hautboy
10. Chopped
11. Is listless
13. Piece
of
false hair
14. A work
(mus.)
15. Sounded,
as
bells
18. Larva of
botfly
LB
WEINERS... 46c
19. Cry of sheep 19. Obstruct «
20. For
1 LB. PKG.
- 23c
3 Lb. Carton
CRUSTENE _ 68c
Large
OXYDOL ...27c
-E)
—-F7,
Stalin—
(Continued from page 1)
priesthood. That expulsion made|tary sources,” said Thursday that
a’revolttionary out of Djugashvili, । af ter being cut off by advancing
and he changed his politics and ’ Communists around Taejon Dean
his name. He became a Communist i stripped off all his general’s in-
L. C. M. SURPRISE, AUCTIONEER.
rexas * Phone 787
58
work with spoon. Then stir in un- ’ K \ c ±4
beaten egg; beat mixture well. Sift i \ y -)
! M-,
TOWN TALK-.
(Continued from page 1)
also in creating and then
GREEN GARDEN GROCERY
OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON WEEK DAYS 6:30 A. M. - 8:30 P. M.
I am very proud to learn that
outhern Select keeps its friends longer
Eem any other popular priced been
8 a result of a survey made among
housands of beer drinkers by a
ading independent research organ-
dation, we have found that 89 4/10%
f the people who prefer Southern
ielect have held it as their
avorite for two years or more.
Jo other beer sold in Texas can
ount so many long-time friends.
When we know that Texans can
choose from a number of really good
beers, I think we can be especially
proud of this loyalty to Southern
Select.
I know that I can depend on every-
one here at Southern Select to see
that Southern Select Beer continues
to deserve this heart-warming
popularity.
LARGE VARIETY NO. 1 — FRESH AND GREEN
ROSE BUSHES
Hens ................
Eggs.........
Cream—Sweet
No. 1_______
No. 2__
4
Gen. Dean—
Continued from page 1)
munist list of prisoners of war re- i
leased Wednesday.
The semi-official Army newspa-
per Pacific Stars and Stripes, in a
story attributed to unnamed "mili-
in’s mummy Ues in state, and de-
| livered a speech full of defiance ’
i against the Germans. The word got i
around that Stalin still was in Mos-
cow and the panic evaporated. The
Germans were hurled back from the
gates of the city. Stalin could have
lost the war and maybe his own
FORT WORTH, Dec. 20.—(UP.)—j
500. Slow and'
5 LBS.
SUGAR_____45c
group to
SAVE MONEY—SHOP AT 505 S. Esplanade St.
BARBER'S
27: stockers, scarce.
Calves 300. Dull and weak; com- i
\/,N$S a, _% \%
i \ IRaFFEc
J A / o) ----------
. weak; few good and choice slaughter
Mrs. Charles Koenig, Jr., was in' yearlings, 28-33: and commer- ‘
(charge of the stage’ decorations, cial, 20-28 beef ,20.20-25; can-
while J. D. Kauffman constructed |ners and cutters, 14-20.40; bulls, 19-
21
•35
"<c
Ed»
signia and took to the hills.
Stars and Stripes said the two-
star general wandered for a month,
escaping detection, until hunger
RIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1951
SALE STARTS AT 7:66 P. M. SHARP.
dia t i
e stock of Toys will be sold piece by piece to individuals.
Mss, except the Toys, will be sold intact to the highest
bit late to do much about this
year. We’ll keep ’it in mind
:! howeter. 3 -
PRESIDENT )
Galveston-Houston Breweries, Inc.
Galveston, Texos
er, Mr. W. E Bowie, has ordered this Sale because of
I COMPLETE DETAILS AT THE STORE.
raisins over unbaked cookies. Bake 1
in moderately hot oven, 400 deg
F., 12 min., or until brown. Makes
2 doz.
tending meetings Of “inter- Trotsky from the Communist party. his capture.
departmental committees.” I On that day Stalin became the, -----------------
' boss of Russia. r N 1
The purpose Of these is to , November, 1941—Hitler’s army arge Crowd—
build up personal connections, had penetrated to the suburbs of ®
It’S the lawyers, mostly, who Moscow. The Russian government " ont IoP8K6l
, departments fled from the capital tween acts .and Katie Doell sang.
do this, just as in private life eastward to the city of Kuibyshev, At the conclusion of the program.
S fom your ^J^itchen
ly histories of the Communist revo- terpreter.
lution—had been working quietly in According
-------——
WHY SIT )
CALLED <
TOM ATO )
SURPRISE? )
recommended a
. mercial and good slaughter calves, i
I 22-30; few choice to 32: cull and,
----- । utility, 16-22; stocker calves. 20-32.
— (-P)- Hogs 700. Opening sales choice
toastmasters formed a butchers 25c higher at 19; later
themselves I sales choice 180-270 lbs., 18.25, or
trying to inherit his power. Leon i appeared to have been based on
1 to get hot among the men who were 1___ ______-u. -____—___ -
I trying Htatnherit his power .Leon l a Korean village and ask for food.
Trotsky for a time seemed to be
■My chopped walnuts
bite until stiff but not
“ugar until well blend-
HFand nuts, and mix
by tablespoonfuls on
hment paper on baking
efn moderate oven of
gor 15 to 20 min., or un-
LLet cool about 3 min.
sokles from paper with
id place on a cake rack
roughly. Makes about 18
ons. Other kinds of nuts
etituted for the walnuts.
RSCOrCH WAFERS
mg, i sows steady to 50c lower at 14-16:
to the interpreter’s AA AQK—G j feder pigs steady at 10-16.
committees and behind the scenes account Dean’s condition when /V\ /\ l\ IX L I • , Sheep 200. Fed sales steady An airplane can fly lower than
i driving nails into Trotsky's polit- captured tas critical and he was, I quality considered; utility and good a submarine can dive in some parts
jical coffin. Now he was ready and not expected to survive. Thereforej CUERO MARKETS shorn slaughter lambs. 26; utility I of the world where land is far be-
at- he put through a motion expelling the Communists did not disclose Fryers ....... 30 cents and good slaughter yearlings, 18; low sea level.
2)
Mi - ttmna rertcrmrt-r: |
—-* co-"".....t---*
Box 37c
MMN’MA
their search for clients brings leaving behind them the smoke from santa claus dropped in and pass- Yellow shelled corn.,..$2.00 per bu.
them into all sorts Of clubs The burning papers in their arch- ed around bags of candy, fruits. Yellow ear corn 2.00 per bu.
Where they meet each other.— ives. Many members of t e Com-land nuts to the children. Tablets Hegari -------------52.90 per 100 lbs
Financial World munist party were estroying eii and pencils were distributed to the Milo -------------2.90 per 100 lbs.
' membership cards and preparing schodi children 1 ’Quotations courtesy of Farmbi:t
e * * * , , to pretend they never had any-i This part of the program was Mills.)
Suggestion has been made thing to do with the rulers of Rus- through the courtesy of the Knights
that an organized effort to sia. There was a panic when word of columbus, Cuero Council No. 1
gather clothing and food- got around thatthegovernmen 0 1682. and the Catholic Daughters!
2 fnr Mam 1. ficials fled Moscow, .jof America, St. Michael's Court No, | (USDA)—Cattle
StUIIS lor Cuero S eiaerly Then came the summons to 2/347 --- ------’
needy at Christmastime be mass meeting in Red Square, and,
launched in Cuero has been troops and volunteers who shortly,
were to march to the suburbs as-}
FBODVNUD R R Z RE A A—L I N M I.
FALL RIVER, Mass.
Each day the code letters are diftcient.
A Cry ptogram Quotation
VXOV’ONI OEH NOIYMEZ MUTAXOLB
VOu-, ’
spoonfuls, 2" apart, on greased
cookie sheet. Sprinkle remaining
The idea appears a good life by making the wrong move,
one, but perhaps received a
well blended. Then cool. Stir in
egg. Sift together flour, baking
powder, and salt, and add with wal-
nuts and vanilla. Blend thoroughly, i
Place mixture on waxed paper;
shape Into roll 1%" in diameter.
Roll up in waxed paper. Chill sev-
eral hours ,or overnight, in refrig-
erator until very firm. Then, with
sharp knife, slice thinly—about 1/8”
think Place on greased baking sheet.
Brush with top milk. Bake in mod-
erately hot oven of 400 deg. F. for
10 to 12 min., or until done. This
recipe makes 5 to 6 doz.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES
2 teasp. baking soda
2 tablespoon hot water
14 cup shortening
14 cup granulated sugar
% cup molasses
1 egg
2 1/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teasp. ginger
1 teasp. cinnamon
1/4 teasp. salt
6 tablesp. cold water
14 cup seedless raisins
Dissolve soda in hot water. Stir
well; set aside to cool. Meanwhile,
work shortening with spoon until
light and fluffy: gradually add
PLES ON THE SEA. TAkE HE..I
er of the Red Army, an eloquent statements of a North Korean who
orator. But Stalin—so obscure that claimed to have helped Dean after;
m halvas rarely mentioned in the ear- he was assigned as the general’s in- *
merig---------'--
-pALy CROSSWORD
uamearcammm
•9 eenm • feememe •
-' i?
1()
~_A
1,7 'll V7
—AK--
Copr. 1951. KengFcarores Syndicate. In w oria
I
_aitk
UNEB F Z HBPIED A. OEH
A X Y D L BA \ X R
is LONG F E L L • W
ctersimpystands for 2nother I: t: -
fir ne three I.s. X for the two O>. •t
trophies, the lencth a: f :n.e iun. cf tin -
.. $6,000.00 BUSINESS
ick. Fixtures, Equipment — A Going Business
with a good lease in an excellent Location
Util at PUBLIC
\ :s 1: d
5
7 ‘ TOM ATO
~ < SURPRISE"
e- A
C-—
AH - -THAT
STUFFED TOMATO
LOOKS GOOD -
P
YOU DON’T HAVE
TO ANSWER THAT
QUESTION
IF
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Craze, Victor. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1951, newspaper, December 20, 1951; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418295/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.