Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, ;
PAGE 4
The
ME 86
El
Mrs. Nowlin
sl
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a
■1
1ES HELP
4-H CLUB
G LIONS
SOCIETY
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Axii
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I
FO„ WANT ADS CALL 611
Sealy Ceramic Studio
14'
Mrs. V. Hill .
——----------—
ads
Classified
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3)
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fl
by K
COUPLE COMPLIMENTED
ik
SOUTH MARKET ST.
>blet In their chosen pat-
brenhaK
L
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r;
’M
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
Wed In California
INDIA’S-
(Continued from
TWO POLICEMEN-
(Continued from page one)
6:30 p.
fe ■
New Dry Norther
Moves Over Texas
STARLITE
Drive-In Theatre
* ■*<
. It matters but little what your
needs may ba, a Banner - Press
Classified ad will get the desired
results.
» I
ir*-.--;
“With
with
east te:
joudy this
^nd tomorrc
portion this
(ortheasterl
(ecoming v
Jrenham h
lifest this
is being
>nd nowad
planning t
comes to
kl Swimmi
L sponsor c
tat taken a
But it seen:
I should
[the bencfi
•" IS
-«
• >
REAL
ESTATE
TOWN and COUNTY
PROPERTY
W. (BOB) BLEYL
REALTOR
810 S. Market
. Phone 3403
WEDNESDAY
The Screen’s New Screu
Team
MRS. O’MALLEY A51
MR. MALONE"
Starring
Marjorie Main I
Janies Whitman J
Here is one that will til
the nation’s funny bone. H
the dizziest, daffiest picfl
that you have seen in
time.
Selected Short Subjects,
______Bargain Day
Instructions — Greenware
Hobby Firing — Supplies
Lessons beginning Jan. 23.
Closed on Monday.
nner-1
ds foi
they
two WOMEN
WITH A
TORCH 4
b ANO A . . .J
I
cu.,
'lejiRnated
JANITORS CLOSER SCNOOt
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. a fl
There is no school for fl
Minneapolis pupils today.!
tors in the public school m
are striking for more waps
SPECTATOR-
(Continued from page one)
:ta
» • •
THIS TE/
HAM W1
24:
n 72
n 39
nee In A
e while
re of min
Itment at
Wednes
ly,” I ren
an appo
mesday v
Inest fell
.........SSiSS
is always a flower arrangement
in the home of Mis. Quincy
IE'
(arch of 1
"polio1' • w
boost Sate
tn a big tv
mboree sc
hall. T. C.
(bonds will
top cowbc
htertainCrs
I to pick-
br contribu
bf Dimes
Director B
Ell MC th
[of all the
as the tim
111 be an
[the detail
Sloan sail
■ '
■KM
7^1
' J
J
requires a sense of .color balance
and proportion. “It is perhaps
the most satisfying hotiby any
person could have,” Mrs. Linn-
staedter thinks.
SEALY, TEXAS
Mrs. L. Koyn
SIMOI
TH FA Til'
' •*' TO-DAY j
Richard Conte Coliem
■ - ‘“THE SLEEPING COT
’ Selected Short Subject!
Bargain Day
1
to di
statel by tomorrow, but
freezAg weather is forecast.
Every comfort for tl*
Studebaker's* Truck Clw"*
atiurei snug warmth. A*»'
at extra coat, the C1i»*
heats, ventilates and deW
and keeps the air fresh con«“
--------;-i-—
Flower Arrangements
shile he
as perha
id a litt
“For se
lave belo
kb. They
ky noon
[ expects
have nev
ki I want
11 that I
K it. Sun
ked durir
he fellow
I get awa
Ion occas
sued on ]
First show 6:30 p. m.
Second show ,8:30 p. m.
PERSONALS %
~......
Mrs. Steve Wes-
neski, before leaving for the army
soon. .
brey said, “Our local adminis-
tration is closest to us, but
we do not appreciate how ef-
fective and how good it is. If
you don’t believe it, try read-
ing the Houston newspapers.”
Latium Woman Finds Arranging
Flowers Most Satisfying Hobby
Regardless of the season there.cient at putting her knowledge to
• - - ' • work.
Mrs. Linnstaedter says proper
She
DALLAS, Jan. 23. (UP)—A
spanking new norther is moving
across Texas this morning. How-
ever, the weatherman predicts it
will bring neither much-needed
rain nor bitter cold. The norther
whistled into the PanRandle last
night. Early today, it,had moved
to north of the Dallas-Fort Worth
area. The cold mass is expected
to dyp temperatures over the
little
?J
*■ J
(•■'i
:ar 1950.
Ben SckiQ' -r, '' . on
“What the’. Public Can Do For
National Security.”
’ Refreshments were enjoyed af-
ter the meeting.
hr
II
rc
FT
Hudson, c
the two
the Lions
[ontest, nc
B the fol
rn a bull
L '.a
W ’j J t). L-
11/ K/IODERN
Wallpapers
A*? '> 4*1 p
Mrs. Harper Muery was Miss Barbara Jahnke, daughter of Mrs.
W. L. Hazelwood of Giddings, before her marriage January 13 to
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muery of Brenham.
4
Mrs. Linnstaedter has a way I
with flower decorations, but it is
not all done by instinct. She is a
member of the Greenvine Home
Demonstration*.club and for the
past two years has been a living
room demonstrator. She has de-
voted many hours to studying
the principles of good flower ar-
ranging and bas become profi-
HOSPn AL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Luedke of
Houston are the parents of a.
baby girl born Monday at Milroy
hospital. MrsL Luedke is the for,
mer Dorothy Reichers of Bren-
ham.
Other iftilroy patients are Mrs.
Edwin Kuhlmann. Chapel Hill;
Atland Shellburg. Fayetteville;
and Jimmy Chapman of Bren-
ham. Jimmy is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Chapman.
Flora Dean Thielmann of In-
dustry is the new daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Thielmann.
She was born Sunday at St. Fran-
cis hospital. Mrs. Thielmann is
the former Regina Mcischen.
■
J I
1
- -'.H
FORTNIGHTLY LITERARY
DEPARTMENT TO MEET
The literary department bf the
Fortnightly club will meet at ttig:
home of Mrs. HafoTcf Prrtfgmiiipt
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
An interesting program is
promised and the president urges
all members to be ptesent. Mrs.
James Jones is to review “Mama’s
Bank Account” by Kathryn
Forbes.
Mrs. O. F. Schoenvogel will
give a synopsis of “The Bfest
Books of 1950.” ' . ,
a
I i
J
I
I
CUT costs pi&m
Available in a wide range of
popular sizes and wheelbaft
late model car sped by going
west. The officer says the driver
failed to make Yhe road
and the car hit a fence, tearing
doWh- part of it. The deputy took
out after the car which had step-
ped. Blevins pulled up In front of
Lblock it^but h,e says
gut naCK in' «fnu pm I err
around the patrol car. Blevins
says the car outdistanced him in
a 70-mile-an-hour chase.
igton cour
will invt
lary 10 foi
nnual fat
&: Afiidst
iral Agent
ruary 10 t
iH club da
! members
the trip.
the clut
|mals and
[the vario
hoping to
are of th
Mrs. Quincy Linnstaedter of the Latium community has trans-,
lated her hobby into a county wide reputation as the number one
flower arrangement specialist among the. Home Demonstration
Club women. She calls flower arranging, “the most satisfying hob-
by a person could have.”
IS
I
H
H
Banner - Press
get results.
Nothing Better
Than Good Food.
Says Ohio Man
If a man isn't able to eat the
foods he likes he’s in mighty sor-
ry shape—imagine going through
life without being able to enjoy
That is the way Joseph N.
A
*■
m.b.hollemam
SA6ENCY
\VA5MlNGroN COUNT / 'TATt BANK. Bl.DO
''UntniljiMtTuM. • PHONE 2BHl]
kotte who soon will wed Cecil
H. Burch, a dessert-linen shower
was given on Saturday evening
by Mrs. Harry Ferguson and
daughters. Missed Ellen and
Alma Wood Ferguson, both of
Houston, at the residence of the
former.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed In the dining room where the
! beautifully appointed bridal
table was laid in lace, with
miniature flower arrangements of
pansies and narcisus in heir-
loom, china baskets to compli-
ment the setting.
Later in the evening shower
gifts were presented. From the
hostesses there were gifts of bed
and table linen.
Mrs. Paul Ramey of Baltimore,
Maryland was an out-of-town
guest.
II* '
I
ent other officers of the Grand
Chapter. All members apd so
journing Royal Arch Masons arc
urged to be present.
Fred E. Buchwr. H. P.
H. M- Ballew, Secretary.
- -15-2L
WOODSON
LUMBER COMPANY
BRENHAM,TEX. 453
■ •
i .■
B'-
|i
a Hobby
Called Convocation of
Brenham Chapter No. .
I 3, Royal Arch Masons she used dar
tc x-YtehLin chapter asHverbowl
room at Masonic Hall ...^ ------
Wednesdeay, Jan. 24th j
aF4:36-o-’clock P. XL her JAtffetj, Qd. iZ.’
muni.ty. Shot — /'uwvio num
her garden and wild grasses and
plants that grow around the
farm to fashion colorful arrange-
ments that delight members of
her family as well as her guests.
4-H-
• (Continued from page one)
in the beef calf scramble Feb-
| ruary 8, while Erwin Franke, Jr.
and Kenneth Goessler are enter-
■ ing calf scramble February 7.
n Ralph Poehlmann and Edsel
Wiesepape are alternates for the
•> scramble.
fl Kenneth Goessler, Gloria Goes-
sler, Henry Al Ellergnann, and
■ Jerry Klngsbery are exhibiting
| fat poultry in the Houston show.
K %.The birds will be judged on Jan-
■ , vary 31 and sold February 3.
Swine and fat steers will be
judged January 31, and dairy
heifers on February 1. Sale of
swine is set for February 1. with
the steers going on the block
Kt the followihk day.
Assistant County Agricultural
f ’ Agent Gene Neal urged all of the
4-H club members to attend the
Houston show on February 8.
Iffl ."That day -«• ‘
4-H club day.” he said.
Members who will exhibit hogs
are: Franklin Eckert, Wroy Ma-
laowsky. Robert Wernecke, Jr.,
Genneth Goessler. Henry Al El-
" lerjnann. Dennis Hoile, and Hen-
ry Hofschneider.
Dairy calf exhibitors are: Ed-
sel Wiesepape. Glen Herzog.4pl-
lie Mae Boeker. Emma »lean
Seeker. Floyd Wayne Engling,
Ralph Poehlmann, Reinhardt
Wieghat, and Ray Bernshausen.
Homer Borgstedte and Kenneth
Stufflebeme will exhibit a steer.
n DOESN 'T DO A MAN
MUCH OOOb TO MAK® u*9
ur we a face togo oot>J
, I
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAS REGULAR MEETING
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in regular session January
19 at the Legion home with Mrs.
Garrett Spitzer presiding.
The group donated $10:00 to
the March of Dimes. Three books
"I be placed in the library in
in San Diego. The groom is the i memory of Jeceased members for
son < __
of Brenham.
6 ^.1 H.
[be' held on Friday evening, "hr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
St. Peter’s Episcopal church. 1 "'*s ‘
I . __________________________________________
MRS. E. O. ROUTT HONORS
BRIDE ELECT AT LUNCH
Mrs. E. Q Routt of Chapel Hill
| was hostess to a luncheon for
15 guests, at the Hotel St.
Anthony, Monday, compliment-
ing-Miss Bess Habekdtte, bride-
elect of Cecil Burch.
, Arrangements of colorful spring
flowers graced the T-Shaped ta-
* le. with corsages marking each
place setting. The honoree’s place
I at the table was further marked
i with a beautifully wrapped gift
| of sterling silver.
Mrs. Rodney N. Reichatdt of
Paris, was the out-of-town guest,
’having arrived on Sunday to en-
joy pre nuptial parties, and to
I serve as honor attendant for her
sister, the honoree, at her wed-
i ding on Friday.
1 ■i——
LINEN SHOWER HONORS
MISS BESS HABEKOTE
Complimenting Miss Bess Habe-
Extra money’s worth everywhere!
Bl, vl.lMWy «b wM, hM<l IMm, hip „om . ’
Jr* * *Fu,,y •"♦•♦y »*»p».. ’^jfi
BEARD MOTORS
27 CALLED-
(Continued from page one)
ler groups examined showed a
higher number of registrants
found acceptable. .Seventeen of
the 27 men examined January
1J, and 15 of the 28 men ex-
amined January 9- hav®‘*en
found eligible for active duty.
Mrs. Nowlin said a slight modi-
fication in selective service regu-
lations has accounted for at
least a part of the Improved bat-
ting average. “Any man who has
completed nine years of educa-
tion is now being administrative-
ly aixepted for sendee whether
or not he is able to pass the men-
tal examination,” Mrs. Nowlin
said.
The
Give your interiors new sparkle, hy redecorating
with the patterns that best fit your individual
needs. Come in and see owr new patterns today!
local draft board probably
does not face as critical a m®n’
power shortage- as some other
boards in Texas. In Harris coun-
ty and other heavily populated
areas, .the boaxds have already
begun calling 19-year-oflis.
Washington-Waller board is only
now calling the 21 year age
group.
No more calls for physical ex-
aminations from thejjJocal board
are on tap until February 28.
U.S.BOMBERS-
(Continued from page one)
destroyed. Another was a prob-
able victim. Two had been prob-
ably damaged, and the rest high-
tailed it across the river, many
with bullet holes.
There were no American cas-
ualties.
The air battle was a continua-
tion of the aerial combat begun
four days ago and the second
straight day Americans had scor-
ed kills.
On the ground, communist
speartieads stabbed 60 miles be-
hind American lines in the east-
ern mountains. An enemy force
of 2500 North Koreans is report-
ed only 35 miles from Taegu, the
keystone base of the old Pusan
beachhead. Another Red‘force of
5000 is reported to have cut ujf a
South Korean engineer battalion
in the same general area.
Elsewhere, ther.e is only patrol
action. Allied troops are stabbing
north all along the lind. looking
for the Reds who are known to
h be-building up^ for-an-expected
all-out attack.
i fine big platter of bacon and
•ggs. That is the way Joseph N.
Damillot. 3414
E. 5th Street,
Dayton, Ohio,
used t o be,
but since he
has been tak-
ing H A D A
COL. he says
he feels just------ r_.
H fine h ri d "hs T<»cs allied to the production of
able to enjoy ’T3'“ —1
lots and lots
of fine foods.
■■ Mr. DamilloX
ound that taking HADACOL
hejped his system overcome a
dcficieiw of, Vitamins Bl, B2.
Niacin and Iron.
Here is Mr. Damillot’s state-
ment: “My first bottle of HAD-
ACOL convinced me that HAD-
ACOL was what I needed for the
gas on my stomach at nights. I
could not jceep food on my stom-
ach, but after the first bottle I
was going great. Now I eat bacon
and eggs, and other foods that
never would stay with me. I also
can sleep well at nights. Thanks
to HADACOL I will never be
wtthout it. and can recommend
it to all who suffer with the
above ailments that I had. I
■enow because I have suffered for
quite some time.”
(c) IMO. Thr LrBlMH’ Corporation
i in the-face,
fervertt. prayer. The
’ answer to this prayer was the
flowering of a great nation.
The Civil War was perhaps
the severest test through which
this nation had to go. It was
a struggle of brother against
brother. Much hatred was en-
gendered and blood shed. But
finally, above the debris , of
war, the beautiful sentiment
of Lincoln sounded down the
ages, “With malice toward
none, with charity* toward
aH . . .”
Here I am also re'minded of
the so-called "Boxer" uprising
in China. When this uprising
had been crushed, an enormous
cash war indemnity was im-
posed on China by the Allies.
The United ‘States, who had
sent 6.000 soldiers to take part
•wTiTt otner nufen ' troops "Tn
DUttlqg downJhls disturbance,
—_. •'ti ***<UkL;
' 7 ■ —- - —
>Ut was overruled by
Our part of the in-
demnity *was 124,000,000. Lat-
er on the United States gov-
ernment returned about $11,-
000.000 to the Chinese govern-
ment. The latter government
set this money aside as an
educational fund by the aid of
which "hunderds of Chinese
students attended American
colleges and universities.
Thank God. tWnt spirit is not
dead yet. During this awful
Korean war United States and
British marines gaVfc first aid jTJ],
to fifty wounded Chinese sol- ' -
diers who had been taken pris-
oners. They supplied them with
food and water and a warmed
house, which was recovered
soon after that by the enemy.
It is not so important as to
what may happen to indi-
viduals or nations, but it is
their reaction .to what happens
to them that stamps them as
either pagan or Christian.
These are a few acid tests of
the Christian spirit. Whatever
our nation may be compelled
to do in the future, it can-
not afford to forget the lofty
spirit our people, civilian and
soldiers, are expected to ex-
emplify during trying and dif-
ficult moments.
BACHELORS DINNER GIVEN
CECIL H. BURCH
Fox hunters and other friends
forsook the race on Saturday eve-
ning in deference to Cecil Burch,
a pal who soon would be listed
among those married, compli-
menting him with a bachelors
dinner, at Weimann’s lodge,
south of Brenham.
Hosts for the 35 attending were
Gene Stoll and Garrett Weimann,
both members of the wedding
party, Burford Schoenemann, and
Arthur Sternbqrg. Grant Woods
was master chef for the occasion,
preparing barbecued chic^ejis
[with the professional touch.
| For an evening like that, the
’honored guest commented, not
wner Aiifen 'troops^Tn *would lon* ^main -r
A ■ * ________ ■■Mil I putting down this disturbance _
the Grand Royal Arch*Chapter of | ifRustrum ‘ leaves', sriatm r overruled'
Texas will be received in his of- an(1 even cu(.umbers and squash. ™'t .was ove”ulea PY \ne Ik.- holH „n Frta
fil ial capacity and will give an plowpr arran<Tih2 is an art that AIUes; '
I requires a sense of .color balance
Prof. C. F. Schmidt, president
emeritus of Blinn college, sends
us the following comment
which focuses attention on a
fundamental idea which we
can ill afford to forget, no mat-
ter how troublous our times
nor the provocations we are
called upon to endure:
Our country has a back-
ground in all kinds of great,
beautiful and historic inci-
dents, mixed with a good
many tragic ones, as well as
the normal incidents of which
generally little notice is tak-
en. That wastrue of the 169 ■
, years of cdtlMiai irtstory
■ through which our forefathers
lived. Then follow 181 years as
a independent natidn, ‘Which
years, are replete with danger-
ous crises and incidents.
During such troubled times
as our country is experiencing
now, together with other free-
dom-loving nations, it might
be of some consolation and
* help to remind ourselves of
dangerous peiflods through
which our forefathers had to
go.
I do not have in mind nor the
space to relate all of the many
great and outstanding ways
in which difficult situations
were met by our people in the
past. Just a few such incidents
can I mention here.
Valley Forge has always ap-
pealed to me as one of the
severe and trying incidents in
the history of our country. Here
the great Washington, while
suffering with his army great
hardships during a long and
severe winter, and seeing per-
holders arc kept on special
shelves in the kitchen, from
which she can quickly arrange
attractive displays of any flow-
ers, leaves, grasses orother
plants. _ a-
“Special occasions are fun to
plan for,” Mrs. Linnstaedter said.
It Is usually easy to carry out
themes with flowers and plants.
She plans decorations for ‘ her
church and lends many of her
arrangements to friends for spe-
cial occasiorts.
During December her home had
several lovely Christmas arrange-
ments, including one in which
she used dark red polnsettias in
flanked by Candles
V>f the same shtfde to make a
simple but attractive .display for
her buffet* 6fa> -Z JitelkiL,
dining room, she keeusufruit ar-
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The State of Texas,
County of Washington,
This is to giVe notice to the
World, that the following per-
sons have formed a limited par-
tnership, for a term ending Jan-
uary 1, 1955, unless sooner liqui-
dated, to be known at the Gayoco
Oil Company Ltd. The general
nature of the company's business
is to be that of drilling or pros-
pecting for oil, gas and other
minerals, the purchase and sale
of oil leases, royalties and min-
eral interest, and all other pur-
; j
oil. The company’s principal
place of business to be at Bren-
ham. Texas, with such branch i "
offices in other places, as may be ' wrrH djnneh fahtt
necessary to the proper conduct | Five couples were invited for a
of the business. This Limited dinner party on Sunday evening.
Partnership is formed with Her-j given by Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Hr>a;r,1S C°Un.t.u Welm,nn’ ot Houston, and Miss
Special “or Limited Partner, >
whom have paid into the com ‘*?,e la’ter> as ? 5O’?P m®nt. to
pany, the sum of money set!Miss Bess .Habekotte and her
forth after their names, as fol- fiancee, Cecil Burch.
lows: R. A. Cox, Cainsville, Fla., Valentine motifs were used in
eight thousand dollars, Clyde W. table decorations, where a center-
Chamberlin, Gainsville, Fla., Two piece floral arrangement of red
thousand dollars. N. B. Allen, gladiolas was hanked by cande-
,n°u' 'abras holding red tapers. Place
Mrs ElsiJ R. Leary. VnSxvh™: sr.t,,‘nga wfere "*1^
Tenn., nine hundred seventy-five styrofoam hearts pierced
dollars. Mrs. Kathryn S. Love . With white arrows.
Tallahassee. FIs . three thousand Th* honorees were presented
dollars. W Wells Woodward, with gifts of a salad plate, and
Knoxville. Tennessee four hun- wate< goblet in their choaen pat-
dred dollars. • |tern ©( china and crystal.
K{ I
If’ I
p»l» J
China as an aggressor. nJ
Ish ask what the ^..1
would do to further the imj
in Korea? This is not th71
tlon. The question is that!
pass the resolution msuJ
whole war in Korea pujj
not only to the troops in(3
but to most Americana nJ
York Herald-Tribune
ure to pass the resolutjL]
imply that somehow we J
cans are guilty of aggre^J
Others feel that failurej
the resolution will be an J
tion to Communism to sj
rest of Asia and a noticeTl
and Russia that the UN J
them as too big to res3
will step aside politely <J
them take what they want]
So much for that part J
resolution. The resolution!
if passed, cannot jjositivid
XCK-c *** wM-,]
out the additional sectloJ
manding at least a study J
question of Imposing sajJ
on Red China. j
Britain, France and natJ
the Arab-Asian bloc are otJ
strongly to this and wil|J
defeat that- part of the rey^j
They have stated theirj
tion to blockading China, fl
ing anywhere in China orl
ing a Nationalist China oil
general basis that it "Might j
en the war.”
We perhaps have beenpj
think that their fear on thirl
was only that Red China J
attack Hong Kong, Malajij
Indo-China.
But Certain American enj
who oppose sanctions, expd
sharper fear. They say 2
blockade, bomb or hplj m
Red China, Soviet Russia atj
will invoke, the Sino-SovietJ
and our army in Korea
destroyed by the intervene
the Soviet air force and nrt
Opposed to that is the vfl
former Secretary of State*
Byrnes who says if Russiil
r.:.ds to intervene, she willi
vene no matter what we fl
don’t do and that weakness)
part is more likely ton
her than strong action by j
bully can’t be placated, uiij
but often can be over awed
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
MUERY-JAHNKE
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Jahnke of Brenham, to Harper
Muery, serving with the U. S.
Navy in San Diego, Calif., is an-
nounced by her mother, Mrs. W.
L Hazelwood of Giddings. The
wedding took place January 13 will
• z*. TM_______i mnrr
of Ma. '-■ml Mrs. Walter Muery I the yd
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1951, newspaper, January 23, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334735/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.