The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1961 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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f , v? ' ■'
Oss Wednesday, November t>, iYu.
REFUGEES TELL
Y OF THE CONGO
Balohn tribe*-ling machine*,
in mud and filth on They hacked limb* from trees,
outskirts of Elisa-1 gathered grass and made thou-
teU the aad story of Jhe sands of huts. Trees, grass, shrubs
and flowers have disappeared. The
Beluhas squat in their huts wait-
ing in fear.
When it is dry. clouds of evil-
smelling dust blow through the
camp. When wet, the Balubas
eat,
Flies, rats
life miserable. Naked children
They include men. women and
children. Fear sent them to this
c amp for U.N. protection—fear of
chairs, sew-1 simply because the Belgian colon-
ial authorities arbitrarily ‘ '
it to suit their purposes.
The Congo now has three ar-
mies: those of Gen. Joeeph Mo-
butu in Leopoldville. Victor Lun-
dula in Stanleyville, and
Muke
The U.N. task in reconciling
these conflicting forces and main-
taining order in the Congo's 900,000
known to modern man.
in Leopoldville, \
in Stanleyville, ai
in Elisabethville
U.N. tea
■ conflicting
i. When wet, the Balubas cook, taining order in tl
sleep and HWiUMto-- ma^sqaiwe miles will
, rats and vermin make their Distances involve
1b» Baluba of Katanga are po- ^^t unitv
iiical followers of Jason Sendwe K*iwie. have
b*“ ”»^*T&r2B »
wa-iy-JS «»■«- MffsMI
iatkn of the Baluba of Katanga
Balubakat) and was formerly
, ’resident Mwse Wiombe's most
-owerful political opponent in Ka
, mga.
Now vice premier in the central
"mgoleae government at Leopold-
ville; Sendwe is an exile from Ka-
tanga.
The Baluba began to leave their
homes In the African townships of
Katanga mpre than two months
ago.,They said police of Tshombe’s
interior minister, Godefroid Mun-
ongo, had .circulated through the
township*, threatening and mal-
treating them. . .
The Balubas settled down In
what once war a handsome subur-
ban area, with a few handsome
villa* and many trees. Soon they
were arriving by the thousands,
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
Jumbo Hambwgar
Flos Tour C*iok* of
FOUNTAIN DRINK
Reg. 40c . Oft#*
Value - jUC
BROWN’S CHICKEN
SHACK Hwy. 141, E. Texas
cemetery soon became neceasary
Swedish U.N. troops make regu-
lar patrols through the camp in
armored cars. Once they-opened
fire when youths seized a Swedish
soldier. Eight Balubas died
Ten days biter it was discovered
the bodies were being preserved
with ice from a brewery. The
Balubas said they were preserving
the bodies as proof that the United
Nations killed the tribesmen.
Recently the Balubas killed
three policemen. Police recovered
the mutilated bodies. President
Tshombe called to pay his last
respects and insisted that the
French, British.and American con-
suls see the bodies.
The 30,000 Balubas sitting in the
mud illustrate the deep tribal sus-
picions and intense hatred which
motivate the Congolese.
They show* why it is so difficult
to form a central government rep-
resentative of all section* of the
H&ite»r~11tocolonial powers for
Congo. The colonial j
to integrate
used these
primitive division* to consolidate
(.control
Katangan leaders insist they
have nothing in common with the
politicians in Leopoldville. 1,200
miles away. Katanga, they say,
was included in the new republic
DECKER
Police Sergeants To
Take Training Course
NOW SHOWING
2—THRILLERS—2
AND
A driver educational training
course is being given the five ser-
geants in the Baytown police De-
partment by two members of the
State Department of Public Safety.
■ The three-day course begins Wed-
3, ntrlay. > ------------
Police Chief Rov Montgomery
said Wednesday Sgt. W. E. Hale
and Sgt T. A. Zeissel of the high-!
waydepartment trill train the ser-
geants to a ' refresher
course.
The sergeants will then teach
driving to the rest of the mem-
bers erf the department Chief
Montgomery said the course is an
|Ur«
Mm
FILLING UN SECRETARY'S
JOB IS TOUGH FOR THANT
By JAMES MARIjOW
AsMclatad Frews News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP) - It's not
Just the eyes watching that's go-
ing to make filling Dag Ham-
marskjold’s Job tough tor nls «i<S
the fullest authority of his office,
as he saw it—that sometimes an-
gered several Western nations but
particularly infuriated die Soviets.
In the Congo, for instance, it
was the United Nations under
Hanimarskjold'i leadership which
watching thafi
filling Dag 1
b tough for nls
cessor TV very tide of the lob, Hammarskjold’s leadership which
and tbe fight over it, force him frustrated Russian efforts to move „
into self-consciousness. m on a chaotic predicament. It J
mem on r
power of
fold had a
his succes
roads and communications work
happen-
Leopoldville. From their
statements they appear to
the central government it
in the hands of Coramunitta seek-
ing k share In Katanga’s wealth,
derived from minerals.
Visitors are told by government
officials and white supporters of
the Tshombe government that Ka-
tanga has achieved a multiracial
society unknown in tbe reat at the
CbngBvM
C- D. ELLIOTT sf Baytown re-
osatty marked the compMtoe of
» yean service with (he Shell
OB Os. Be Jotm-d Shell In Sep-
tember, IBM, la the engineering
fleM department. Presently he il
claarillad •• a bslleanaker Ns.
L Us entire career has hem
Bssmlnicd With the Shell Refin-
ery at Deer Part.
Into self-consciousness.
Beside*, the power of the of-
fice has been diminished. So
will not be unexpected if U Thant,
the Burmese diplomat who re-
places Swedish Hammarskjold,
does only a so-so Job, and maybe
not even so-so.
Hammarskjold, killed in an
African plane cruh In September,
was secretary-general of the
United Nations. U Thant, chosen
last Friday to succeed htm,
simply acting secretary-general.
He will flu out the unexpired
part at Hammarskjold'i term
which ends in about 18 month*,
April sm
It was Hammarskjold’i wflhnR-
m to assert responsibUity-to
PRACTICAL GIRLS' SCHOOL
TELLS HOW TO HOLD JOB
the others wanted.
This so-called troika plan could
•* have paralyzed the United Na-
tions in any emergency and truly
turned the world organization
which is supposed to
peace, into a namby-pamby
Dating society.
The Russians, with Hammarsk-
jold dead, saw their chance
push for the troika. The United
States was deed against It.^^B
After seven weeks of maneuver-
ing the United States and Russia
finally worked out a compromise
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) -
Margaret St. John Andrews, a
cultured lady of the gaslight era,
had some strong ideas about
young girls.
She believed that in addition to
training in the housewifely alia,
a girt should lean -to be aeU-sim-
porting.
Years ahead of her time,' she
persuaded her wealthy husband,
Wallace Corydon Andrews, to pro-
vide in his will for a school which
would reflect her ideas. After the
couple died in a New York Qty
hotel fire In 1899, it was found
that Andrews had left IS million self-supporting. They have to.
for such an institution. lea aha is going to college no
That bequest, which now has gill gets the hign school diploma
grown to well over $9 million, offered by Andrews until she dem-
launched Andrews School for onstrates that she can hold a Job
Girls, a remarkable, ■ioMree atisfictortly for at least six
_____________ _
Haring a standard' education plus schoot.tttkt combines eWnenis of months,
the finishing school with precti- For this
cal. vocational training. ' come to A
Here girl* from well-to-do of the Uni
homes can learn to scrub floors countries
and, along with companions from
less fortunate circumstances,
Noon Call Stock Quotes
(Courtesy Merritt Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith)
effort by the department to elimi-
ralfic accidents involving po-
BRUNSON
MAWBABmiOM
PORT
Last Times Today
HOWARD KEEL
"ARMORED COMMAND"
Thursday thru Saturday
Its A Free-For-All
Of Fun.
CLOSED TODAY
BAY
THURS.
r DOUBLE FEATIRE e
* 7:10 FEATURE ★
All eg Ludlum .............. 44
Allis-Chalmers .............28%
Amer Cyan .................45%
Amer Tel k Tel............128%
Am Visco....................58%!&utin-Bac'
Anaconda Cop '...77.^......50% 1 ^
Armco .............. 73%
At Tp A SF ................28%
Baxter Lab ...........,.....69
driving Beth Steel ..................40%
Celanese ........ 36%
Celotex ....................25%
Chrysler ............... 55%
Cities Serv..................53%,
Columb Gas.................29%
Creole ......................39%
Delta Air L.................43% Nat Dairy Prod
Diamond Aik ................ 63
Dow Chan .......4:21.^*.. 74%
DuPont ....................240%
Eastman Kodak ............111%
El Paso ..................... 27%
Ford .......................10*
Freeport Sulp...............29%
Gen Motors .................53
lum
and foreign
This year there
are seven foreign students among
tqe 420 girl 1 enrolled,
learn etiquette in the gracious Roberta Lee, the school’s petite,
surroundings of the 275-acre cam- energetic director, says 45 to 50
put. per cent of the girls com# from
All Andrews girls learn to be broken homes, "The girt who
needs Andrews is given prefer
ence-other thing* being equal"
Many come from well-todo
families. There always is a wait-
ing lilt Some parents put their
children's name* on the list at
age 6 to get them enrolled in tbe
school’s
mu schools seventh grads the sar-
25% llest Andrews will take them.
39^ Things have changed quite a bit
Gulf State Util..............47 tine* Andrews opened ttsdraw
,,4g 51 years ago-after protracted liti-
T If SSl4 P4 Ration, including a suit which the
IBM .......................600 Smithsonian Institution carried to
IntT Harv ................. 52% U. s- Supreme Court”
Int i Nickel .................80% Sewing »nd dressmaking were
Xnfj 1^ ...........,,,,.....49 the only vocational courses of-
1_ * UaA.............tkV. fered in 1910 at Andrews. Now
Kerr-McCre ...............40 riri* can take art, business, doth-
Libby McN .................12% “V. *»ds. rdailing or cosmetd-
- • ..... ....ogy as a major. There are science
Liggett and Myera..........104% <*y •* « major- There are science
Louis Land ............71% courses and other college Drepara-
Monaanto .................. 56 t°ry course* for those who plan
firo THe ...........
^.en Tire ............
Georgia Pac ........
KMWtMtNMMQl JSL,
CANTINFLAS
J3PE3P3B”
MOMIIlttET-SHHEJOia
With 35 gmt Han!
CHBf^M-wtrlHMQUI
« axiwtn now
10:00 PJM. FEATURE
JULES VERNE'S
Master of
the World
. (VIagnaColor
OPENING TIM*:
THURSDAY_____4:00 PM.
THURSDAY _.8:00 PM.
FRIDAY ...„___.. . 4:00 PM.
THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
Stan Ohio
Officers
SEVERAL U. S. Air Force Reserve
officers are needed for perma-
nent assignment representing the
USAF Academy in the Baytown
area. Further information may be
obtained from Capt. Bruce Under
wood at the Journalism depart-
ment, University of Houston.
FoMars Promoted
JOHN FELLERS, son dMr. and
Mr*. R. B Battarbee^tSM
Seventh, hag been promoted to
specialist four in Vashon, Wash.,
where he it a member of the
Sun Oil .....................52%
Sunray-Mid Cont ........27%
Sun Soots
(Cantoned From Page One)
Farm-City Woak Fata
JAMES B. ETHRIDGE, president
of Baytown Kiwanis Club, has ar-
ranged a program in celebration
of farm-city week for Kiwanis Club __
members at noon Thursday at the Tennessee Gas..............24%
Tower. Two carloads of apples
have arrived at the former Tem-
ple Lumber Co. buildings. The ap-
ples will be add for J8.50 a box
and is the only Kiwanis Club fund
raising campaign during the year.
Mora Treatment
MRS. ELOISE CUMMINGS, the
Baytown store clerk who was beat-
en and stabbed in a robbery sev-
eral months ago, has been ad-
mitted to Pasadena General Hos-
pital for treatment of injuries suf-
fered in the robbery. Mrs. Cum-
mings, 1309’•S. Alexander, may
have visitors.
Nat Dist ....................26%,
Newp News.................57
Ohio Oil ....................38%
Olin-Math ........... 42%
Otis Elev ..... 76
Pancoastal Ofl ..........
Parke-Davis ....... 35%
Philip Morris .........J.....106
* Petr ................56%
Oil 34%
Dutch ...... 32%
.......................
.......................40%
Sinclair .................. 37%
!%cony-Mob ............... 47%
Sou Pacific .................28%
Sperry-Rand ...............24% week to honor,American Express
S SSr...................22? Co. Credit Cards. They are the
I, .....................largest jewelry chain in the coun-
- ?- * .......*............try to become a part of the Amer-
Un Oil of Calif
United Airlines ....1........37
Upjohn Drug ...
U S Sted......
Wftttoghouae .
Xerox .........
New Or! Cotton
Fourth Artfflery.n
missile unit. The
19-year-old sol
dier is a graduate of -Robert E.
Lee High School.
ua Tickets
TICKETS ARE being sdd to the
Lakewood Civic Association bar-
becue for 31-50 to be Saturday at
Lakewood Clubhouse. Those plan-
ning to go should purchase their
tickets in advance, since only a
limited number will be available
«t the gate. The public may at-
tend.
lo4Nfil9*lDlkmfisfw*
CAPT. HERBERT L. Aycock. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney D. Ay-
cock. 1106 S. Shepherd, has been
assigned to foe Fifth Infantry at
Fort Riley, Kan. He is a 1946
graduate of Alien Military Aca,
deniy in Brian.
UF Fund Still Short
BAYTOWN UNITED FtAd's total
Wednesday is 3137,048. E. C.
(Jack) Kimmons, general
WAJUf nteNEYU •*>** la (hitter Spaoe" and Cartoon
Annual Good Turn
Day Set Dec 3 By
Harris Scouts .
Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers
in East Harris District will join
forced with about 25,000 other
Mayor ClqrtM Asked
To Attend Carla Meet
petign chairman, announced. ’
set is 3185,907. Abe Roaenz-
quota set is
weig’s Economy and Town and
Country employes woo an
Award, - ■
9
Hubcaps Stolen
W. W. FRAZIER of G
Paint Barrow. foflT p.
hutxjap* were taken to
aaar*!*^'
Ocean Drive,
banquet because the
of the v
of the worst hit arew^duri^g the mil'll heads'
Mayor Pay-
rnid-September sotrm. Mayor f:
..... ‘ toftidte
•ted
d attend th
quet to receive recognition.
training, girts
rijm all parts
to further their education,
There has been no change, how-
ever, in the school’s basic pur- ...
pose. It is still "a practical school ®„Murr,*
to render girls self-supporting-1* “
predicament,
was no wonder Premier Khrush-
chev said the Russians didn't
trust the Swede.
Khrushchev in his anger went
ao far as to demand reorn:inl*a
tion of the United Nations to pro-
vide not one secretary-general but
three-one each representing the
WeMr'Ruata. and foe neutrals—
and each with a veto over what theRusriara will insist on a troika
In picking U Thant.
He would
be only the acting sec-
retary-general but he would seek
to reach agreement on decisions
with advisers he would pick. As
soon as he got the Job he named
an American and a Russian as
his adviser*. He may name more.___ ._ , ,
In a way Russia lost It didn't be“u* «$»•
who won turkeys and have not
get three secretarieegenenl. In a
it wa>-U Thant
committed to consulting certain
adriaera although what happens if
the Russian or American <T
grees with him remains to
seen.
jg picked them up may do so Sun-
<j». - .....—L
I
HOSPITAL
BEAT
(EDITOR’B NOTE: Inloi
floe for Hospital Beat may te
to The Sue’s Woman's
staff. Tbe Sea appreciate, calls
from reader* about relative,
trimde bring bomriaUted.)
phoned to
New* Department,
American Express
Co. Cards Honored
By Gordon's Here
Gordon’s Jewelers begins this
lean Express Card program.
any Gordon’s store or an af-
filiated store in Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, New
Tex*. Co ..........59*/ Mexico, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Tens Tift"—* ..........17 Florida or Puerto Rico.
Texas Gulf Prod !!!!!.!...!! 35 Any Gordon’s merchandise can
Texaa Gulf Sulp............22% $ bought through use of foe card,
Tidewater ...... 19% Special machines will print from
Timken ..........No Sale the customer’s card to the sales
Trans Am Corp.............43% ticket The customer only has to
Union Carbide .............125%
59% Forthcoming American Express
directories wfll contain complete
United Carbon ..............78 listings on all Gordon’s Jewelers
* arinSiM
52 stores and
76 Addition of the credit card pro-
39 gram makes Gordon’s a leader In
,129 diversification of credit programs,
up 5 dn 5 Already they have 30, 60 and 90
day accounts, or Gordon’s easy
payment plan under which pay-
ments can be arranged either
monthly, semi-monthly or weekly.
Gordon’s also features a "Young
American” account plan under
which high school or college age
young adults can make credit pur-
chases either wift or without pro
views credit experience
Scouts
forces! wift
Scouts in the Sam Houston Area
Council to conduct their 12th an- (Oonfimied From Page One)
nurifltood Turn I%y Drive Dec. ^ ^
On Good Turn Day the Scout* Phuijch’
SteT. 9SSS rS"SS
S'h5iSSp? aSiA'"
J*Tmnrrwn^-ial ot Latter DaJ' Saints; T.
v°LL- Satterwhite, Pack, Troop and
9^.^ Post 552 nnt Cbrirtijn dhurch
3ft. SssfflSSt GOT"C”W-
filled bags at 1 p.m. Sunday, Deo. KeX* district executive
3-- . ... „ _ . presented a Round-up award to
The material* which the Scouts H. Weede, scoutmaster of
S 68
paired py nanaicappea employes c h j
iarap_ Crawford presented
%
Mrs. Helen Riggins, Mrs. Peggy
Eckerman. Mrs. Clara Lemmon,
Mrs. Elo Veselka, Mrs. W. H.
Reber Jr„ C M. >feuerberg, Mrs.
C. T, Jones, R. A. Wolfe Jr.. W.
H. Reber Jr„ David Funderburk,
Lee Robertson.
-Dr. Ben W. Thomas, outgoing
district chairman, gave a review
«P- ao** ^
il
at Palados wifo official* fran 510 loy Scouta and 142 Ex-
Texas cities tor woit plorergj' BMktRg a total of 1,402
con*
their work in the
Thomas commended
heads for their work
■■■■■Bill. —IBPBHMP pest year; , !
police a ret' ton h*S beep asked to invite all Marshall Haas introduced the
Igraving 0». af Hkiueton.
John 0 Mitchell, 2004 E. Tex-
as, is being treated In Room 15,1
Lillie-Duke Hospital for a virus
condition. , * ■-
Admitted to San Jacinto:
Mrs. John Ellis Partin. 3014 Me-
Kinney, Room 315.
Delmer Wight, 2310 Carolina,
Room 300.
Raymond Earl Carr, La Porte,
Room 339.
Marvin Dean Knox, Channelview,
Room 330.
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
Mrs. Harry Dale Thomas,
, Room 130.
Mrs. Alfred L. Young, 1700 Mary-
land, Room 124.
Ruth Tischhauser, La Porte,
Room 107.
Mrs. Salvador Razo, Baytown,
Room 100.
Mrs. Doyle R. Bracey, 404 Long,
Room 103.
Mrs. McKridey Shaver, Baytown
Room 120.
Mrs. Frank J. Mangos, 5304 Lou-
ise, Room 120.
William E. Bone, 316 Pecan,
Room 200.
Harold D. Prater, 1*12 Amelia,
Room 207.
Mrs. Thomas L. Knox Jr.,
Porte, Room 118.
Mrs. Bessie Mae Show, 625 E.
Lobit, Koran M.
Mrs. James S. Vestal, 2701 Am-
mons, Room 202. -
Mrs Floyd P. Carroll, 2418 W.
Main, Room 205.
New arrivals:
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tisdale
507 E. Lobit, daughter weighing 8
pounds, bom Nov. 8 at Gulf‘Coast,
This much is dear already:
this very arrangement of commit-
ment on consultation weakens the
the office. Hammarsk-
a much freer hand than
succesaor.
The Russians haven't lost their
ght for the troika. They may
merely have postponed it until U
Thant’s term to up and the United
Nations has to pick a full sec-
retary-general. t
Here, too, the acting reoretary-
the spot since he
least can suppose,
that the way he handles his Job
will have some bearing on whether
Mere too, th
general la on
knows, or at 1
in 18 months or settle for lan.
On top of all thto-wtth all
these handicaps—U Thant knows
that every one of the 103 mem-
ber nations will be watching to
see how he compares with Ham-
marskjold.
VFW Plans Turkey
Shoot For Sunday
A turkey shoot sponsored by
Robert R. Tuck Post M2. Veterans
d Foreign Wars, will be held at
the WW Hall on Decker Drive
from 1 pjn. to 6 pun. Sunday.
Th* shoot was originally sched-
uled for last Sunday, but was post-
Life Of Christ Film
To Be Shown Dec. 15
“Christ, the King,” a movie
depicting the Ufe of Christ, will
be shown here Dec. 15 under am-
ices uf Baytown’s National Guard
nit, Cb. D., 1st Battle Group,
The Technicolor movie which
has won wide acclaim, will be
$own at Baytown Junior High
auditorium at 7:30, pro.
Tickets, which are 50 cents, will
admit one adult or two children.
Proceeds will go Into the unit fund
of the local Guard unit.
OAKS DRIVE - iM
* FROZEN MEATS
SIEERTOeO
e CRUSHED ICE
SUPPLIES
e GROCERY
OPEN 5 AX-11 P.M.
•tauM, * B»«* Wb~-
Easy Way to Kill Aots and Roaches
gffp/ JK
truth On One*~Lu*tt Hr Montito
JOHNSTON’S NO-ROACH: Simply brash Johuten’i lto-Roseh m
cahiMte to control cofknMthM, e* sUls to step sate. Nemsd to ■*«*
year dish*, ee breath, hanaftl aprays. Ne-Saaek b preferred bp
|«ed haarekaepen. leRMNibert Ne-Beecb Mare a* readM*. 8 •*.!■,
SUPER -VALU
. IAYTOWK TEXAS * .
Mrs. Dorothy Young
Hurt In Car Mishap
she
car
at 11:50
Mrs. Dorothy M. Young, 31, d
407 Stewart, was admitted to Gulf
Coast Hospital for treatment d in-
juries received when the car
was driving struck a parked
in front of 1007 N. Main at 1
pjm. Tuesday.
Tbe parked car was owned by
L S. Weidman d 1620 Utah. Acci-
dent investigator Don Baker
charged Mrs. Young in Corpora-
tion Court with driving with de-
fective brakes and negligent col-
lision.
SEER TOSI JEWElRT
>-Gle**t--V»u4®-
You may just as well... if you
don’t care about the threat of
fire or theft. But for those who
do, may we suggest a Meilink-
bflilt Hercules Closet Vault?
This Themo-Cet steel Insulated
unit gives certified protection
against fire, and ,It is theft-re-
sistant. Speaking d shoe boxes,
this vault takes up no more
space than four on a closet shelf,
nltallation? So simple, all it
takes is a hammer and a screw
driver. Drop in and tee it to-
day. - V
Several Styles of
Home Vaults to Choose From
matheme's
207-211 WostPoeroe f
SPECIALS FOII-
• THURSDAY
• FRIDAY
• SATURDAY
BILL WHITE, Mgr.
> MOHAWK SLICED
BUSCH’S^
SUPER RMKETl
22 last Texas A. J. IUSCH, Owner leytewn
Serving Thrifty Baytoniens For 33 Years
W# Reserve The Right Te limit Quantities
BACON
GRAN A
FRYERS
BABY BEEF SHOULDER ~
ROAST
49c
Cut Up .... LB. 29c
SEVEN
STEAK
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
49.
23’
29
39c
GAM
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
Lb.
C<W
59
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening 169
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
SUGAR 5*5.39
tail
PEACHES a*-2*-
Hunt’s Whole Spiced - <
PEACHES ».«~4,„-
Texas 46-Os. Oaa
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Del Monte Cream Style
CORN SOS can................ .. i for-
Del Monte
CUT GREEN BEANS 5^
SB* Sise
Excluding Cigarettea
GLEEM OR CREST
TOOTHPASTE
_49c
UHTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
14-Os. Mse.
Libby*. Vienna
Sausage ... 2 M39c
Ballard, or Pill, bury
Biscuits . i ,0,49c
Chip N’ Chunk
Tnua. 2 f„39c
Heinz
ou White Vinegar ot 25c
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Rath’. Bieckhawfc
Lunch Meat 'St 39c
FROZEN FOODSI .
BIRDSEYE t
STRAWBERRIES ..^ 4™, 99c
T.V. CHICKEN-TURKEY-BEEF !
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PATIO
(ENCHILADA DINNER “Z 39c!
TISSUE
TIDE
Northern.
4 r«Hi 33c
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59c
No. 1 Minnesota
POTATOES
10 w 29c
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LETTUCE
2
Fresh Grass .
VALENTINE
JEANS
2 Ua. 2!
CABBAGE
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1961, newspaper, November 8, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056954/m1/2/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.