The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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THK CUEEO RECORD. Monday. April M. 1957
Editorial
Picking Diplomak
ALL-TIME HOG CALLING CHAMP!
POUIWOGS
By POLLT gOHERTIM
.1
Herbert and Dorothy S,-tines
and daughter Stissn getting off
Monday morning for their home
in San Angelo after spending the ;
weekei.d here in the Raymond
Cook home.
Critics, ag is well known, do not alwava find their op-
ponents’ weak spot. Ben. George D. Aiken of Vermont.
Who Is dissatisfied with President Eisenhower's diplomatic
appointments, might have singled out the recent tendency
to choose rieh men without much information about for-
eign relations to fill Important embassies. Instead, he
found fault with the selection of several Democrats to
Important diplomatic posts, saying that these should go
*« Republicans.
The Democrats are not, after all, numerous in this
field. Ellsworth Bunker, a career diplomat who Is also a ^
Democrat, was recently made ambassador to India. Lately, Th„ P{iu) „7uigs of Kl Paso
David K. E. Bruce, another State Department veteran, should just buy a wing of a ho*,
became ambassador to West Oermany. Sen. Walter E. ..custotnei,. Bjnee Ninrmb,.,
George of Georgia and Rep. James P. Richards of South and now- Doll telcplione.s that he
Carolina, both of whom had retired from Congress, re- "a* *bI* f(/r hls f'“' "H
eeived roving posts abroad to keep the State Department
Informed of new developments. That about exhausts the
list.
In all these cases the appointees were belter qualified,
on the face of it, than some of the strict party men whom
apparently Senator Aiken would have preferred. Most
hospital and they were involved
in n three cm collision which
wrecked her car. One driver ran
into a second car which crashed
Into her car. Paul was thrown
thru the windshield and Doll on-
to the steering wheel but x-rays
showed no lames broken. Paul
i was cut on the face and chest,
thinking Americans will care little about the politics of bllt >ft,r , nurnb<.r of
the holder Of a non-political office If only he Is well quail- were taken both were released
fled.
i
Full Opportunity
During the years of the Great Depression in the 1930s, t#)
many college students or would-be students were deprived sometimes
•f higher education because they could not afford it. In
the thriving 50s this Is, generally speaking, no longer true.
Almost anyone who wants a college education badly en-
ough can now obtain it.
Not all countries are as fortunate as the United States
In this rwpect. A case In point is West Germany where,
H is reported, some 26.000 out of 120.000 university stu-
dents ware forced by financial reasons to give up their
studies last year. A corresponding percentage in this coun-
try would meun that hundreds of thousands of students
would be forced to drop out for lack of money.
Happily, that is not the situation in the United 8tates.
llany scholarships, relatively low tuitions In state-owned
lr.stiiut.ons, and the high availability of summer Jobs and
a/ part-time winter jobs combine to make it possible for
with a nurse to go home
The beautiful flower nos*;,
decorated each Easter by mem-
bers of Grace Chun li School,
was carried lo tlv* Burn* Hospi-
tal after the morning services
the cross Is chi rierl
to the cemetery or it is rotated
among the hospitals.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROM
I Spear of
grata
« Pale
11 Animate
12 Puah
I j Leave out
II Hollows in
marshy
ground
15 Walk
through
water
14 Palest
17 Crotchety
person
icolloq »
1*V Subside,!
22 Protrude
25 Thoughtful
2* Yo'ng child
29 Came into
view
"h Faultily
."2 City iPa i
25 Therefore
29 Fraud
40 Wild pig
41 Large desks
42 Antiquated
4.' Extra
41 Nurses
i Orient)
DOWN
1 A gale
2 C.tplfl
i Perui
r. c.reeoy
4 Discovers
5 Half »n em
6 Nasser’s
proposed
dam
7. Lower part
of leg
* Cavity
l Miss Arden
and
others
to Bird s home
14 Swathing
1* Name i Bib 1
19 Do
20 Snake
21 Conjunction
22 Crowd
25 Shoshonean
Indian
24 Man's
nickname
24 Goddess
of dawn
27 The
oleander
30 Bower
51 Small
rodent
52 Wild
sheep
i Ind i
55 Camel's
pro-
tuber.
• nee
St Table
mountain
i Abyssinia i
56 Girl's name
< L i
‘ i 1*1 1' ’Hr'
fl-■ .5 nil
-jrv ' ■- t i-i i
'it !'j < * vr
li ua: ! vjIi
-HI : U : . II • i
1: • t i i..
yen h . t" n-:
; rn t ii . is .
fie; l!i j.t
•i>..4.ii :r j" '1
U.l'-Vd < t J 1 . ’• •
ill ui-: n.oii
lilsrtii’c IMW
37 A
cut
58 Metallic
rocks
42 Father
»
r
*
•
T-
u-
! I
r
%
TT"
Ii
w
>¥
'£*
-
vMM
*e
i®
il
IT
!T
5T
IT”
c
37
%
TT~
31
SI
3*
J
aa
*
57“
........
□
ar
W
315
w
-Gil
Women of First Baptist Church
meeting Saturday afternoon and
making 60 corsages lo brighten
the day for patients in tlv* hos-
pitals and rest homes of Cuero.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton B. Ran-
dolph of Plainview are making
an Easter visit w ith the New ton |
Smith family.
Corinne Crain and Winnie von
Allmen of Victoria spent Enstcr
Sunday in Cuero with relatives
Home Hint for Today Washa-
- Mr. and .Mis. Ii. licit D.uii-
blutll, Harold Ru.ss-il and Ralph
Reiffort spent the da.v hi San An-
tonio Mix* lla Mao Ralike \ . -
ited relatives in Cuom over the
weekend Mrs. .1 M. Mi l.can
nf Vir'iina spent the day in <'in-
in with In r parents Mr- Fij-
ward Slunn of Victoria v is a
Cuero visitor.
Apr. •!!, I9.-I7
Mr and Mis. .1 .1 Flynn and
aughter of Yorktiiwn wine vis-
itors here Mr. and Mrs R F
Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mannenga spent the day in \'ic-
torin -- Jennie Marie Frit/, I.il-
F B I .ul lu, m < njov id a ti ip to
('rn [in ( In ill .Mi-s C'laire,
Aiai*|i11>. Ilerlterl .Muquis, Misx
Ijhiisc M.uqiiU and Mrs. .1 .1
.Marquis spent the day in San
Am m:n ViS.lin;.; .Mrs. Milipii-.’
sislii, Mrs. Jim- Welter, who had
he. n ill si Vcl,iI v
Helen Heiili.n and
v ere Purl Lavaca visitors Mr.
and Mis. Fail livers, Mr. and
Mis. TIimi Rms* and family, oxoc-tition
So You
KNOW TEXAS
By JAMIIS I VKBI.It
airuast every determined young person to acquire a college! ble Window Shades When wash-1 ihm Nagel. Donnie Everett and
•clucatlon if he has the mental ability to do so. This is one
of the many ways in which our society helps and encour-
ages individuals to develop to the full extent of their cap-
•Bilttfes.
Deadlock Danger
ing textured window shades, use I
warm-to-hot water, with lots of!
soap or detergent, suds and a
sott complexion brush lo coax
soil from the little "grooves."
Then rinse with a damp sponge,
replace the shade at the window
and keep it pulled down full
length until dry.
q V ai a Mil I lie i ci.-ili liMwi-on
Mil,ilea.ii IF Lunar and Sum.
■ ks Mix. Ii.,11x1,11 -cent I i have begun.1
two children \ R.glu alitr Sari Jacinto. It
i.x an edit -tiled opinion that the
first "elash" was by reason nf
Lamar advocating. loudly. the
>f Santa Anna. a-;ains1
Mr and Mrs John Kerning. Mrs. Lamar s personal benefactor
Coleman, Mr and Mrs. louis j.ntl friend. Houston, who would
F.choi-re and family and Miss have none of it.
Mery K;u thlome spent the day
at Magnolia Beach
C 1957 by James F.irberl
If the United Nations can achieve something more
than a return to the status quo ante in the Middle East, 10 Rnti 20 Years Ago
it a ill have strengthened Itself. There must be some kind
of resoluLion of the Suez situation. In the U.N. itself, the
dangers of daadiock have grown because of the
Increase in the number of Afro - Asian nations.
These, with the Soviet bloc, can always present
a two - thirds vote of the General Assembly. Thamnt spent the weekend at
Bimilarlr. the United States ran prevent a two-thirds vote Texas City and Galveston Mrs.
kj long as it has the support of the Latin American na-
tlenj.
This situation cannot be simply explained as a struc-
tural weakness of tha U.N. 1» is a consequence of the dis-
tribution of power in the world. This distributor of power
to not likely to change quickly. But if greater tranquility
and Justice can be established in the Middle East, this
Will be a great gain all around.
In the meantime, the United States, burdened as it
to with many problems, should remain as attentive as pos-
sible to the Latin American countries. For it is likely that
the Russians, in an effort to weaken American U.N.
•trength, will not overlook Latin America.
A Midwestern college professor of social administra-
tion says the psychological makeup of a woman causes
her to commit crimes for reasons that sometimes seem
peculiar. For that matter. Professor, even the reason for
crimes by men sometimes seem a little odd.
Rae Foley’s new mystery novel -
m i» k *
C IM. Sn ••• fil'i IVII,,, -4 I > criMH. ■ »f I>U,M ll id i r., | ^ ictur#, I)
(null Record Files..
Apr. 22. 19(7
Mr. and Mrs.* Joe Jonr; and
family and Mr. and Mis. Arthur
Helen Remmers. sister nf J>. A.
Mueller «f Cuem, v« as dismissed
from a loeal hospital Randolph
James Mueller, who had been
a patient at Cuero Hospit.il and
Clmir, was removed to his home
Trim With Buttons
No! :.
it was must
Wiivt if vx ii vi* l*i x i ii poiitn hud I ..lion iruin Hit labit
•X" III IV: l * 11- *11 klliw x . ,*4,n* ,, r,
»»n*t*ii i i iu ,i„ fi,iii ur 1,1- i.i i.r.°,,l“ uie no'*1-
4n lobe. Util si.i* iia-i 11. >i ■. i .»n j "That's what you heard
fear lu-rs.-'l Sue li t I invn Im.l “IVhnavat
a laie in the w..il,t mini ruel 00 11 1 »VUOev*I
niu.-ui Vming an 11non-i<i<•>,-.i i ,inn r have knocked against the table
lui-dnai atuu-ni Wiihm live mrk<, wlnle I waa struggling and when
•rrrated fm t .c him-i-1 ,• r a vuiin-r the |iii fell off lie ran away- for
plri. 'Candy' K.-ndi H Nnrn fenr vi -id rome to investigate"
Inemli and h-n ln-iie*'ed Small In lei ...
guilty. Bur ii e.v iiad ah,, Uv.uein'*! It was blown over by the
liim to lie a fi t une liiinl'-r iiitfrr-;#d wind. that S all."
In Nora t>r- »me i f her «. ;i II i
Nora had i-'riiii,**! at .x-'-iaft « t-iai f* a n c e fl toward
She ate obediently, drank tlx
coffee. Oniv then UiU she ask
anxiously, "Wlmi i!o vou think.
Finn ""
“W h a t did Miss Garnson
think?” ue pained.
“She didn't believe me,” Nora
saio flatly "The pilknv on the
floor—all that—it had happened
The nurse before." She told him then about
the window, the dreams
ull|p (tern fterorfr
Fstabliaked m i»M
Pekfiakag Back AJtamaeri Eteept Aatvrda* and Snaday HorBlfig-
By TBE CfTERO PTBLIRHINT. CO.. Ine.
ttt R. Mata, Otero. Texas
Br erad n the Post Office at Cuero Texas if tecocd class trafier
L»d*r Act ef Conrre's Ms'eb 3 I*’?
Member
Texas Press Association
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON ...............
J C "FETE" HOWERTON
HARRY C. PUTM VN_______
____President and Publisher
--------------Vice-President
Asa't. Publisher A AdvL Mgr.
_ DaOy Press League, toe., Texas Bank Bidg.. Dallas Ttxss:
• E. <M ft.. New York City; 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 70k
Chestout ft.. St Louis: 1330 WB ' ‘ "
lan -
Mexico
St Louis; 1330 Witohire Blvd, Los Angelei; Rialto Bklg
: 1713 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit; Ave. Juaret 127
ti*ai ha>l i"---n witi- i-rr , m i which had been op-ned only a
Su. nXr! i.^v ™rti,n»
x*, r* |i*jt i > t «*i t -M : t- in ,r-i hangirg mot.onlcss She met
i xndv tosfti--* "i < i fi *f Mi Nora s ironic smile and w ,-nt on
^nrde^*/ obstinately, -or ,t might have
rue by B»rt «-ut In-.: elf ;ant b*-n right on the edge "
tnuSii't f t F ■:,*.' s'.*-*'* jng l -
•rn Frenl v .xt *.r** * end t * lx/,)
times..- i iv - s . •» , Gari j * It* tightened "It
aunt, olive r.i v'i- «*_' •• ' , - •- u-i dcin t hvpprn the way- you t.'-ou
gvnrj.an. .it d d." Sue oeni over
"How lorg has this gone on""
"S i n r i Stuar* a arrest !a;t
j ear.''
"Then said I- nr. "1 truth
■veil |ii*t forget it. An anxiety
dream like t -.at i.x pcrtectJ.v
natuiai Vom nund knows Stuart
is safe but vour emotions haven t
q-.ute icugiit up vet IVncn ne
tfie bed. corncs tlov n. vou tv.o nad better
a» Hr •-*-r>: wn'irii-' s- i-t nx» her eves burning into Noras She
openr^u“'r^l ,-vu FivVii * P° u * distinctly, spacing net
■ duturi-inx it-inindtr ut n-e - rune words, "f o — one — was — here."
hy Hi* delivery to li.-i .-f « ,»!, .|o- sbc wcnt to the hau doo, and
K'«|-n «1 • IuiikIiuh: til ii.-ned . . .. . ,,
u».. from I'umiy x-ia nul u hr turned the key. "Now were all
tore bmari v.-iiio, atoi I--inn*arrived locked in. safe and sound. No
At Tli«* inn 11 ut t it tg; ij I. :.*•*? • 11>« >11 ' fii
| limtirikx it |fon<» Ifvm Ii..* liDtutK \ up CxlJl 111. I W\
N"in ii'van. * -Fiymph* ai i!»t n -bp door open. Call if you need me."
| i;»i ry" ihin-ix-ii put h i to -.-.I | jn a nionirnt her light went
: . p to HR mva hWpth 'I li i.tn n • x. I»>-1 n
M |>illvW Ite-lilK Pt* '. i « | I.x'I
ln‘r ■ ■ ■ inv. iimi-n Nora stnroil into the "som-one <i.v» want me to die
G
ivKi't.u-' ,x
.5 L 1 : \ ,-x i ... .1 v.. X oil
m I ....... ... .
Nul, a i o,i i ii. t a me i'.*i ..to
iipioe
‘ . in »» jU:" Noi .i s«..l
IU.lt l...x|l.llg III I.i ^.i<- t...
and Caiiv tu> !u-,l on the l>t.
out and tier bed creaked as she
lay down
il..il.r.ess. alone with fear ththei
siie was it*.ad or t. tneotte t.ac
Hod l.i kill tin K t si e lie in i
inv.'-iiud t e sniotlieimg And
\tl C.iity lai.nl b-heved l.ei, ns
F un haunt believed lui nbo .t
hei n.c pho!o.;iapli. ol ev. n £;.ia:t
>‘-t. ' Whv. there isn't an' one. Nnu
-ole tlumy.iit in Hiupr.se. whom 1 can
take a long drive by yourselves.
Get away from all of us and en-
joy being to- ther "
Nora gave him a tight little
smile. "That will be nice." she
said politely. "Kut just the same
there is sonuthing 1 want you to
do for me At once In case—"
"In case?''
"In rase." she said levellv.
- o'
Ip.
oh
h-rr • Nora
said. -"fmiMii* tr.'d t-> »rhctb*r sleepless n’Afbt. £fc*
me with the pillow cuckoo e'trk sound
light, sa.v the «i. man:led bed. ,*aj| and say. "I’leasc pro;e, t nic
Uie pillow «»n the flout Someone wants me to the "
"Oh. dear, pn-l I hop'd ' -*ii (l • • •
have a good .sleep' j |j WSs barely lig»-t when «hc
"Fome one was h-r<- • Fora gpt cut pf ted. dulled by ber
beard tbe
rx ttrnes
"Tou r* crazy." the nurse end Th? maids were not vet on dut
Pat'y, an th*n c-».?—■1 h?r but thers would b? ctjffes n Lh-
m**ut.h with t-m rn-i electric pcreclator in the kitchen
■ 1 was p-ginning to t so she pulled on a aeks and a blue
m. Nf.” Ncr.< s, id unc..pee; .'of;,. *,vcat»T. used a lipstick lavishly
"but t! s n t true. I di.lr. t tiresr.t on h-r colorless mouth When she
this. Gan or imagine it Some- entered the kitchen Finn waa
one was I re. Someone wanted sitting at the window, looking
me to die." down on the lake. *
She ignored In* gesture of im-
paticr e "Titc.-e ai«*.if many
pokstljihiie* Here So I want vou
to • !mn-;e my v* ill Pr.e wav it
x „n.is i. »v t eti-x a bequest of
tv-.enu-fixe tiioi.su- .t to the Hug-
er*. f./tv ttiOhs.ind tot a cancer
re.xe.-vr. il f ind, sn t the re*t is
divided so that Siuart gets half,
and Cousin Charles and Aunt
: Olive each have a quartet I
, want you to draw up a new will.
Everyth jig to Stuart. Do it to-
day and tell them what you art
doing Pecaus? if anyone expects
to profit by my death he may as
well disabuse himself of the idea ~
"Let a rot rush things You
_re excited ana confused because
you haven't slept '
"I'm not in the least confused.
I'm afraid." ,
"But look here, honey. Natural-
ly it's all right to drop Charles
The nurse stared down at hei
He turned with a smile of wel-
wav
Aabarrlptlnn Rates
Daily A laadar: Ht-me delivered by cirrier
fi’- dhx 3 months S3.25 I month SI Hi
V. • •' >|i: if n»- *' r • I v
• . "
i- Or
I i MltS.Ur it
One year J12.0C hi.x
R> mil in IX-U itt
-« < Jar'ison Ctmri-re
■ - > * ' ■ . . ”*. i -*i* t [s-v. !■
wai ilt.n, x'\ r*.a.ii,x'* i i.-.i.t.th VIW* t.y
is One vea* * L tv. t. m-mlte V .j. iii..nii,s J;.
S1MPI.F and smart —
*>ou want your tailorril ftx.vks
to li*>k. Button trimmed «tiffs
and an ove vj..e p- -!.-.-i . t ’ x
" • r' :r ’ .
out of your will. You've every
___________________ justification for that. But Olive
for a long moment, then her face cotrlf —Hello honey" , and the Hugere—”
^dTn'ntbiw^d^'r- £,V He poured he, K>xne coffM and!, ^ to «moth"
all. No one was m here. No one ^L^nXi^e^! "°^ot "«!ar
tried to kill you " As Nor. j | "Please do as 1 ask rou. Finn!
flinched ahe added quickly, fol-1 l Tho9e tr* W fnstmcUona "
lowing up ner advantage. "You 1**! She turned swiftly and hurried
see how era—siltv it sounds?”
She straighten'd the blankets
like*
picked tm the
it out r* t
r- •t - - t
r "on ar t s'kiS
t. c' . ■ :ry w ic
: S V-, r'r-
"I've
always meant to ask you. why-
do vou wear blue all the time*"
"Siuart tike* it Finn tti-*nk
DAILY CRYIIG^LOTE — Here'* how to work it:
A\YDI.BAA\lt
I* LONGTELLO W
G. . ,..r x.mplv stands for another. In this act:.pie A is used
for F..e flits L’s. for the two O's. etc. Single letter* apos-
trophes. the iengtL r.nd formation of the words are all hint*.
Fa.ii d-y the code l.-tters are different.
A Cryptogram quotation
L'z v. w r; :i N k v n a y J c a a z a l x
T J O A LGN, A 7. L E R H Z Q K P. A K YI
J K G y. C G N — RETJ2V S J N V Z Q .
Si turdav'» Cryptoquotc: MARRIAGE IS A THING YOU VR
GCT TO GIVE YOUR WHOLE .MIND TO—IBSEN.
444&WASNINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS --- -
Project Vanguard Slowed; Man-Made Moon'* Schc '.'lo
Production Klnlta Develop Thrown Cft by Cilficv' iet
Special to Ccrtra! Pic ..t Astoria-ion
ir'ASIlINliTON Project Vanguard, the t'n.ted State.-, p mi
VV to l.uinch a .space satellite, has developed sn ann« > i.vi tt-h
of production, design and testing kini:s. Among them* t!. rst
gold-plated satellite skins that will cover the man-made nv. did
not stand up in stiff laboratory tests duplicating outer sn--' - m-
dttions.
The kink* are not serioua and had to be expected in *r .in
working on the frontiers of the unknovfn. However. .....e
thrown the Vanguard scheJule off anil ir.,i ;cd
scientific fears trie:t the United Slat- • .u ve
gone too far out on a liqtb.
The White House, in. announcing the t i, ,.ig
project, said the 17. S. would attempt to nd
up *t least one orb.ting "moon” sometime di. ng
the Intematlonal Geophysical Year (IGY i. This
gives American scientists an 18-month spi ■ ad,
since IGY’ begins this July and runs through
December, 1958
As of nov.\ another aeeret test firing of the
Vanguard's rocket motors is slated soon at Capa
Canaveral. Fla.; also, the exact list of experi-
ments to he crammed in'o the first "moon is
being readied for ptihlie announcement
WatShf’aa Next bigreat worry- the program: What are
the Russians up to*
• * • •
• IM’.'s lir.MCOPTF.R.s The Whi'e House may quietly drop plana
to put two hfPcopters into aervire for President Eisenhower, or at
lead limit their u?c to points far away from golf courses.
Mr. Eisenhower himself is extremely irritated at some suggestions
on Capitol Hill that he should give up the helicopter idea in the in-
terest of cutting record government spending.
The President let his Ire be known In no uncertain terms at a
recent news conference. He told a newsman that no helicopters had
been procured for him to go to the golf course and cut off the ques-
tioner abruptly.
The White House, which previously announced plans to acquire
the copters, may now decide that it is too touchy* a subject to go
ahead with, and cancel the project.
However, even if the whirlybtnla are useJ. they probably will be
limited to taking Mr. Eisenhower to the airport-or to his Gettys-
burg farm -not to golf courses.
• • • •
• TWINING WELL LIKED As military iivahy goes, the Air
Force is a controversial service, but no controversy has en**-n over
President EisenhdWer'a designation of an airman. Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, as the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Twining, flist Air Force officer to be nsmed to the nation's top
military job. will succeed Adm. Arthur W P.adford when that naval
gentleman completes hit four-year hitch as JCS boas next Aug. 15.
The appointment of the white-haired, amiable, hard-working avia-
tor has met with approval not only in his own service but w ith the
bines of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Though he is obviously an e«m*et and eloquent advoeat* of air
power. Twining is regarded bv offi'-«rs of tb» other aerviees •* a
reenable and just man. willing t** hs’-n to the c*.-n»r fellow s s-^e
ef the story end unlikely t* disoriminat* egainet anybody.
• • o •
• LATIN AMERICAN MINERALS An impr-r-
atve campaign is undent ay to attract a greater
flow* of U. S. private capital into development of Copital
Latin America's huge potential resources of tndu*- Wooed
trial minerals and fuels.
Economists say minerals development offers a bright opportu- ;y
to provide foreign exchange earnings needed to sup pot t imports of
machinery and equipment for steady progress toward a better
standard of living.
Peru, Venezuela, Brazil and Cuba are regarded as especially at-
tractive areas for introduction of Yankee dollars in the minet s
development field.
..
■ r.: e
r.f i •
ut:
t
!
in
Aensi'Reelh Editiees: E\ r .-til in DetYiti an I adjoining counties
C*10 vetr J4 00. i month* $2 25. Llsewhere: On# year $4 50
9 month* 92.50.
OfficaJ Organ nf th# City of Cuero and County nf DeWitt.
Tcuraoin t-tia
• 1 . . ■ ;
v 12. *:.'j i u-: . > ,ii. .
4 • yu:ilx «*.’ 59-in<!t.
Send 35c in <oins lor this pat-
tern to IRIS IANE. m are nf Tit*
Cuero Record*. 387 W. Adams
j Street. Chicago 8. Ilhnots.
\.; ; i. f.i.i; i *. •
Nut a *vi;ed.. s
The nurse hesitated "l thought
something diopued" She looked
around. The cloisonne jai of pot-
out to the parking lot. Tie Cadil-
lac h.irdtop ahe h-*U oovght a
vest before l-a<t n,>* tx i*c rf
• -r rv-r't. "*t i' "J - I-* .
net i».. -*•: ’ *v •
dtR.it eno *-.t- «
-r "~ p i -• v n
!' e *- . j tt .:** '.* * i.ei
pryibLm St.e ne, .e.i an
in v *uch to tame to term* witn
_ tF.e fact tnat «.:e was in' deadly
-He refuted ner cup with coffee' danger and no one believed her.
and went tq stand at the window F (To Be CtmtameA)
. ' : i
. t . . i .. i V. ,i it | ■ ,■;*..j
:.:* re c .tteieo it. fuun.i a p:»:e
i>t n.e see vou eat every bit.”
e 1*57 t<3 Ra* Reify. Reprinted *y
of Dodd. Mead 4 Co (Ksac Featuraa OradieateJ
HANDY Rl R*M KIPI li»N 4lit l*U\ - (1.IK a\u HAII
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• rn- i, . -1. .. t • *1.1.0 O'
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•i'xcrint on r’a’ClPCPI to:
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’* □ I am not now a RECORD subset iber.
□ Thu is a renewal order.
Sot Roto Schedule below Editorial column of thta pagq.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1957, newspaper, April 22, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698671/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.