The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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TSFROM
COM
In
R
by
CONGRESSMAN
the
•th TEXAS DISTRICT
Sealy
Phone TU 5-3395
r
T
For Rent
answers.
Bell
W
m Meyer
R
Co.)
O’
WENDT WELL SERVICE
El
MRS. W. F. GODENZWEG
C
Rotary - c^iat Edati
TU 5-3003
■ EALY
del.
J
Ebe
SEALY, TU 5-3535
BELLVILLE, UN 5-3121
J. "Tabby" Smith
6242 HURST — OV 2-5078
HOUSTON
=t-
3
RESOURCES
TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES
LUM
3,321,079.64
$4,429,960.12
LIABILITIES
81
%
8
Directors
Officers
(
82
P
r
1
nr
01;
hrl
.Luadduualir
17 Sealy Scouts
Get Achievement
Badges Monday
FENCING LUMBER
PORCH FLOORS
The
ines 1
Hrdliekas Toor
To Florida on
Week’s Vacation
and FRAMING
NCE POSTS
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Ronald Marek of Wallis and
Thomas Moore of Bellaire were
recent guests in the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hluchan and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vicenik
and family and Adelyn Jean
Tauber of Scaly and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Rosier and daughter
of Bryan spent the day Tues-
day at Hot Wells.
US-Russian Track
Meet to Be On
Sports Program
The first coverage of a ma-
jor sports event in Russia will
be featured on Wide World of
Sports Saturday from 5-7 p.m.
(EDT) on KTRK-TV. The pro-
gram is co-sponsored by the
Humble Company.
Cameramen were In Moscow
last week to videotape all the ac-
tion at the U. S. - Russian track
Capital Stock ——
Surplus____ .
Undivided Profits .
LOCAL Md PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hinze and
family and Mrs. Ann Hoff vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Patter-
Min and family in Meridian, and
also made a visit to Dallas, over
the week-end.
Miss Vicki Scherbig of Sim-
onton is spending her vacation
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Gebhardt in Poplar-
ville, Mississippi.
Bubba Dean Scherbig, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Scherbig of
service force training
. Sam Houston.
Leave at THE NEWS Office for
Cleaning, Adjusting and Oiling at $12.50
ALL MAKES of MACHINES SERVICED
Last
Arn
Held
Well* Drilled and Repaired
GOULDS TUMPS
Aba Levine
O. F. Bock
Jack Patterson
Hugo Hess
Mrs. Myrtle Frazer
Melvin Preibisch
Max Kroener
$1,085,879.48
9,000.00
14,000 00
1.00
Loans and Discounts
Banking House .
Furniture and Fixtures ,
Other Real Estate
Cash and due from Banks
U. S. Government Securities
Municipal Bonds
Other Bonds and Warrants
C. C. C. Rice Loans ______
Other Securities ........
Phone TUrper 5 - 3365
Your BUTEX REPRESENTATIVE of Sealy
__ . $ 878,616 72
1,701,978.25
578,486.66
‘ 2,000.00
150.004 01
_____ 400
TRANQUILIZER
Even back in grandpa's time
there was something to make
you sleep. They called it work.-
—"American Flint”
at arn
center.
JULY MIO 4 TRUCK SALVAGE
' Used Parts - We Buy Junk Cars
* Wrckar Sawick
S B Kemalar
Phone TU 5-3850
TU 5-3690
(next to Austta Co. n
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, July 20, 1961
Systems . . . Appliances
Oor Telephone Number is: HO 2 - 3446
Butex Gas Company
Fairbanks - White Oak Road, Fairbanks, Texas
See ... PETE L. KOVAR
for Ygur . . .
BUTANE GAS
ous. mum
CrUifud
MASTRR WATCHMAKER
Ray’s Pharmacy
SEALY
representing . . .
SECURITY SAVINGS
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Life, Accident and Health,
Hospitalization
meet for the program. Some 47 Simonton underwent a tonsil-
men and 17 women make up the i lectomy in the Bellville Hospit-
U. S. team. 1 al Monday morning.
PRESSURE
PENTA-TREATED
All obituaries, cards of thanks, notices of memoriam and an-
nouncements of parties, where a charge is to be made, will be
charged for at our regular advertising rates of 3c per word.
Guarantud
Service on All Radios
ana Television
L W. FROEBE
Phone TU 5-3885
Next Door to Bank
I/ -“5
MESCAL SQLOMAN, Editor and Owner
Sealy Pest Control
E. B. Childers
TU 5-2283 SEALY
Spraying for Termites, Ants,
Roaches, Rodents,
Fruit Trees, Pecan Trees,
Shrubbery
Guaranteed, Bonded Service!
$4,429,960. 13
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SAMMON'S
200 South Houston Street - LE 2-3722, Wharton
............................ .............
MADDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
ah Lnes of Insueance
State Approved
Stock Companies
CONDENSED Statz MENT or CONDITION
as of June 30, 1901
CITIZENS STATE BANK
SEALY, TEXAS
DR. EMERY LOFGREN
©ptometriat
OFFICE HOURS:
Katy office hours:
Mon. and Thurs., 9 a.m. to • pum.
Wed. and Sat, • a.m. to a pm.
Phone TU 5-3804
— SKALY —
308 Fowikes - office - TU s-308
Farm Road 1094 - Homa - TU 5-3464
But it needs to get these satellites into space.
Research
ubscription
Rates:
9.00 per year in
Ausfin County
S3 JO out of County
100,000.00
100.000 00
75,285.35
150,000.00
n'oeii on
3,981,633.78
IS YEARS AGO •
JUNE 13, ISM
Pvt. John Emi Barta, non el
Alfons Barta of Wallis, has com-
pleted 8 weeks of basic training
Pete E. Etlinger
Funeral Director
When Death Occurs Away from Home .
we can relieve the family of all details . . . avoid delay and
expense. Through our connections, we can aid a family,
regardless of where they may require funeraLseri^es.
When advised that a death of a loved one Nas taken
place away from home, notify us immediately.
WE WILL HANDLE ALL DETAILS AND CAN AVOID
DELAY, while saving you from UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.
3,5
CLINT HAVRAN, Driver
BLASCHKE TRUCKING CO.
To and From All Points in Texas
Oil Field Machinery and Steel
STATEWIDE SERVICES)
GRAIN and RICE PRODUCERS
LOUIS KOYM, TU 5-2288, SEALY
Business * Professional Directory
-----------—-------------------
• mmmrmpmis
Writs . . .
EDD R. OUALLINE
Box 5, Huffsmith, Texas
65-tfe
GAS—GAS—GAS
Do you have a sour stomach and
BURP - BURP - BURP
Akalosine A relieves Gas, Sour
Stomach, gall blader trouble by
restoring Potassium Balance.
Akalosine A - $1.50 at your drug-
gist. For sale by
HESS DRUG STORE
Seventeen members of Seely
Boy Scout Troop 557 received
badges of advancement in rank
at a Court of Honor which was
held at the parish house of St.
John's Episcopal Church Mon-
day night. Seven of the Scouts
advanced from second class to
first class and ten advanced
from tenderfoot to second class.
Five of the new first class
Scouts also received merit badge
certificates. These Scouts were
Louis Vicenik, Terry Koy, Steve
Smith, John Krampitz and Da-
vid Vykoukal.
The three-member court com-
Established IMS
— 71 Years Ago
Advertiatng Rates
Furnished
On Request
. THE SEALY NEWS
219 West Front Street - Box 488 - Telephone TUrner 5-3334
Entered as second class mail matter in the post office at
Sealy, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1807.
PUBIsKE EvY THURSDAr —- SEVENTr-THIRD YEAR
•__Thursday July 2 ft 1961~
Views or opinions, expressed under by-lines, do not necessarily
reflect the views of the editor; only by hearing both sides of a
cuestion can the public form an intelligent opinion.
Bell Asks Chance to Operate
Satellite Communications System
Prepared by AT&T Authorities
How the U. S. Can Maintain Leadership
In Satellite Communications
Project Echo and our other space communications
experiments have given America a clear lead in this
field. We cannot afford to lose that lead.
A working satellite communications system, achieved
by American free enterprise, would be the greatest
possible evidence of the vigor of our system. It is also
a way of getting more extensive and possibly cheaper
communications around the world, as well as a means
of increasing the flow of information among all nations.
Precious time is now being lost on arguments over
who will operate the system, how it will be organized
and who will control it.
Operate Under Regulation
Bell believes the enterprise should be operated by
the international common carriers who have already
established networks which link nearly every corner
of the world. The Bell is regulated in this country by
the Federal Communications Commission, which has
already declared that it will establish safeguards to
see that there will be no favoritism among suppliers;
that anti-trust considerations will be taken into ac-
count.
But the FCC is being hampered by objections that
a joint venture of international common carriers would
be dominated by one company, meaning AT&T.
Bell System Interest
This fear is a myth. The AT&T has no intention of
dominating a satellite enterprise and could not if it
wanted to. Its sole interest is the earliest practicable
establishment of a world-wide commercial satellite
system, to supply communications service.
Creation of a world-wide system must be a world-
wide enterprise. It will require the cooperation, skills
and investment of many nations. The United States
can provide leadership, but no one nation, no single
agency, no group of companies, can expect to dominate
the development of a service for all peoples.
Now the important thing is to develop the system.
Bell is eager to get on with experiments that must
be made before any system can become a reality.
Bell is building the satellites that will give us the
Not
the (
Auxtir
at 10
1, 196
missio
ing al
Austin
a nee
agents
been v
tin Co
and w
such i
presen
C
A. T. & T. has offered to pay all costs of communi-
cation satellite experiments, including launching cost.
This is in line with past performances of the Bell
System. Through its development of the solar battery,
the transistor and many other instrumentalities the
Bell System helped make satellite communications pos-
sible. These were developed at Bell System < expense.
The Bell System has spent millions in research and
development of satellite communications.
While billions of dollars have been spent by the
Federal government in space exploration and develop-
ment, only a tiny fraction has gone to satellite com-
munications.
In the recent Echo experiment, the Bell System was
a contractor for NASA. The contract was under
1200,000. Compare this to the fact that the Holmdel,
N. J., ground station alone cost Bell $600,000. The
NASA station at Goldstone was modeled after Holm-
The-Echo balloon was originally designed to test the
density of the atmosphere existing 1000 miles from
the earth.- Bell Laboratories had much to do with
incorporating the idea of also testing the theory of
satellite communications formulated by the Labora-
tories’ Dr. John Pierce in 1954.
How Should System Operate?
How should the satellite system be operated, after
it passes beyond the experimental stage? The Federal
Communications Commission will determine the nation-
al policy on this issue. Bell has expressed these views:
“The satellite system is merely an extension of pres-
ent overseas communications system. Ownership and
operation should be the responsibility of the interna-
tional common carriers, who for many years have been
providing overseas communications.
“Long-standing public policy in the United States
has placed the responsibility for efficient public com-
munications, both domestic and international, on the
privately-owned common carrier industry, operating
under regulation. Domestic carriers have adequate and
economical facilities for domestic traffic without using
satellites. Efficient use of all facilities, including the
radio spectrum, should restrict the use of satellite
facilities to overseas traffic, at least for the immediate
future.
"The international common carriers through the
years have built up a pattern of operations and estab-
lished effective commercial relationships with the very
foreign organizations who. would be most likely to
share in a satellite communications system. This, plus
the fact that they have working agreements with' most
of these groups (which could easily be extended to
cover satellite communications) makes their selection
as the ones to operate the system all the more logical.
“The satellite system would be operated under gov-
ernment control and be availble either through lease
or ownership to all U. S. International common
carriers. Equipment for the system would be obtained
on a competitive basis from other companies, making
the technical knowledge of the entire aerospace and
electronics industry available to the joint undertaking
on a competitive basis.”
No Desire to Dominate
In a filing with the FCC on June 19. A., T. & T.
stated:
“Let one thing be crystal clear: A. T. & T. has no
desire or intention of seeking to control the communi-
cations satellite system to its competitive advantage
either in the provision of international communications
services or in the furnishing of equipment . . . Our
sole interest is in the earliest practicable establishment
' of a world-wide commercial satellite system useful to
all international communications carriers and agencies
both here and abroad.
"We recognize that the question of ‘dominance’ must
be answered in the formulation of a plan by the U. S.
international carriers. However, until these carriers
have had an opportunity to formulate a plan, under
the aegis of this commission, the precise manner in
which this question should be met cannot be deter-
mined. Such a joint venture can be formulated only
by agreement, and no single carrier should seek to
dictate in advance to the others. And, of course, any
plan which is evolved must be approved by this Com-
mission with the advice of all other interested Govern-
ment agencies."
posed of Lat Sutton, Dr. Frank
Vykoukal and Frank Koy, and
the parents and friends who
witnessed the ceremonies en-
joyed refreshments which were
prepared and served by the
Scouts themselves. •
Scoutmaster Arthur L. Dies-
tel said that advancement in
the troop is going well and
that within the next few months
some advancements to Star
Scout should have been made.
He said that courts of honor
will be held from time to time
and that the public will be wel-
come.
Kenneth Ray Hartman, who
has been in the Naval hospital
at San Diego is expected to get
his discharge in a few days.
Harvel F.Zaskoda was in the
Navy 34 months. He received
congratulations and award made
for Meritorious conduct as a
member of the Naval service.
Jerry and Harvel Zaskoda ef
Sealy are busy installing new
machinery in their cleaning shop
and will be ready for business
Reserve for Contingencies — ... . ..... . .
__Other Reserves (Taxes, interest, etc.) "
-' Deposits --- ... ........ ,....................
Desr Neighbors:
These observations come after
e review of my mail in the pest
few weeks snd s esreful apprais-
al of our mutual problems.
There is a small but vocifer-
ous group whose sole contribu-
tion to whal they call "patriot-
ism” is to write insulting or der-
ogatory letters to or about pub-
lic servants. I recognize this as
a strange snd unhappy pattern
from reading the mail which
comes to me sometimes with
identical wording from widely
scattered parts of our Congres-
sional District. If this is to be
your course in these dangerous
times, by all means pursue it. I
shall continue to reply to your
letters as best I can and as time
to be spared from the essential
duties of my office will permit.
If, on the other hand, yo have
some concept of the dedication
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
' persons, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns at The
ly Neers will be gadly corrected upon its being brought to the attention
the menagement. guggastlve crttlciam from our reader* is appreciated.
ot f!rSf* oromtnsions in legal or other advertiwoments, the CLARK W. THOMPSON
"Th
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great*
1861 1
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south
Gen.
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for th
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vance.
anothe
seph
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Bull F
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pubHsbers do not hold t hemeel ve* liable for damage, further than the amount
received by them for such advertisement, Advertiatng ia accepted only on
this tteala by The Seely News
¥ MP
areas and which would place up-
on the resources of the sur-
rounding communities the tre-
mendous task of housing and
subsistence for hundreds of
thousands of homeless people.
Meanwhile, as I have said so
many times in the past, one of
' our finest contributions to the
general good will be to refrain
from useless squabbles and need-
less controversies which may
well be tormented merely for
the sake of dividing us.
Business in the Nation's Capi-
tol goes on more or less as us-
ual with National Defense at the
top of our agenda and with do-
mestic economy and interna-
tional relations secondary.
As we close these very sober
thoughts, let me state most em-
phatically that I think that with
your help and your faith we can
escape the all-out war which
sometimes seems inevitable.
Sincerely yours,
Clark W. Thompson
M YEARS AGO ” Y
JUNE 13, 1941
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Orsak of
Houston announce the birth at
a daughter on Saturday, June 7.
Miss Bernice Amsler, whose
marriage to Arthur Moebes, Jr.
will be consumated this month
was honored with a miscellane-
ous shower Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Timme.
Little Laverta Ann Kunkel
was given a party on her second
birthday by her grandmother,
Mrs. Charley Luedwig.
Rudolph Hikel spent the week-
end in Waco, visiting with his
mother.
AM LEVINE .... President
HUGO HESS . . Vice President
O. F. BOCK 4. . Vice President
NORMAN HESS . . . Cashier
JOHN R SELMAN Ass't Cashier
MARIGAJEWSKIAa
WHIIE AUTO SCORE
TU 5-3587
Automobile and Home Supplies
Home of Greater Values)
' M. JOHN L HOFMANN
Watzrinarian
lovely orange orchards; on to
Winter Park to see the Orchid
Gardens and then to Ocala,
where the famous big tree
stands.
In Silver Springs a 5 mile
trip on a sight seeing boat was
taken. In this river there are
alligators and on the shore
several different kinds of mon-
keys. These came to get their
banana treat which was thrown
out from the boat. Many took
the bananas from the man’s
hand. The skipper told of the
different movies made along
this river, some 45 different
ones. One that was mentioned
was the “Little Yearling”. “The
Tarzan”, “Tarzan found his
Son," and others, also the “Sea
Hunt” T. V. pictures are filmed
in these waters.
Another great attraction is
the Tommy Bartlett’s Deer
Ranch,-where ovr 200 tame
deer are hand-fed, also the
fawns and small goats are fed
with baby bottles by visitors.
These tamed animals were
brought in from 18 different
foreign lands.
Fort Walton Beach and the
Gulfarium were visited. Among
the many fish that were shown
were the porpoises which lump-
ed 17 feet straight into the air
to catch a fish held out to them
by a man.
One of the last stops of in-
terest were St. Louis Cathedral
and the French quarters in New
Orleans, La., where breakfast
was enjoyed at an open French
restaurant.
CURTISS BREEDING SERVICE
AU Breeds of Beet and Dairy Cattle
\ ADRIAN MEYER
\ Phone TU 5-7720 - TU 5-3400
\ Sealy
Typing Phone TU 5-3165
SIBYL GLENN
J/oiaey - BoofGeeping
Monthly. Quarterly ana
Yearly Income Reporta
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mrs. Otto Reichardt of ('at
Spring and Willie Kolieffel of t
1 Houston spent part of the day
Tuesday with Mrs. John Schier.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Klatt and
Joan visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Reznicek and family in Wallis,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ivey re-
turned last week from a two
week's visit with relatives and
friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zahrad-
nick visited Mr and Mrs. Ed.
Jalowy in Bellville Saturday
। night.
• Mrs. R. W. Hintz, Mrs. Her-
man Beyer and Mrs. J. G. Lum-
mus were in Brenham Tuesday
afternoon for a visit with Mrs.
C. C. Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Hrdlicka,
daughter, Mary Frances, grand-
daughter, Carolyn Ann, of Port
Lavaca and Mrs. John Owczar-
zak of Wallis left Sunday, July
10, on a vacation trip to Florida.
Making 2476 miles they arrived
home the evening of Friday, the
14th.
Among the spots enjoyed
were the Sunken Gardens of St.
Petersburg, Fla. This was at one
time a lake, from which the
water is being drained, and is
plantedhwith beautiful tropical
flower*,' shhibs and trees. Here
lovely orchids hang from palm
and cypress trees as the plants
live on air and rain and cling
to the trees only for support.
From here they crossed the
Tampa Bay on the “Sunshine
Skyway,” world's largest open
water crossing.
At Winter Haven some time
was spent with Mr. Hrdlicka’s
brother, Peter. Near Lake Wales
was seen the great master piece,
a huge mosaic picture made of
300,000 pieces of tile, the only
true replica of Da Vinci’s “Last
Supper,” brought in from Ger-
many where it had been buried
in a Berlin cellar to survive the
bombing of World War II.
The amazing work of the Bo-
hemian glass blowers , was
watched here for some time.
Near by stands the Great
Singing Tower. From its top
carillon are played and can be
heard over the whole hill side.
Through these parts are.
Until A Sale is Made
An advertisement of the Oregon Newspaper Publish-
ers Association carries this heading: “Nothing Happens
Until A Sale Is Made.” The text adds, "But when
sales are made, things happen. America lives,
breathes, creates. There is accomplishment, pride.
There is progress.
“Where are most sales made? In ails, of course. Ads
that guide you in fulfilling needs and wants. Ads that
stimulate competition, help keep prices down. Ads that
keep America rolling ahead.”
These statements come close to being truisms. And
they underline two facts of importance to everyone.
In our kind of economy, advertising is a basic essential.
Through their ads producers and sellers of a thousand
and one kinds of goods and services compete for public
favor — and, if they are to be successful, they must
back up their statements by trying to give the best
possible quality for the price.
Secondly, the Association’s statement points up the
role of retailing in this country. All the productive
facilites on earth would be useless if there were no
comparable mechanism for moving the products into
the hands of the people who want and use them. Mass
distribution, pioneered long ago by the chains and sub-
sequently adopted by other kinds of retailers, is the
full and equal partner of mass production.
Yes — nothing happens until a sale is made.
J •
Wilma PETUSEK, Advertising Mm NErE M. SWEARINGEN, Cashier
Earl LUEDECKE, Luks MICHAELIS, ROBERT HAVKAN, Mechanical Staff
Mm. DEANNA Craig
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
BITS GROCERY
. Chilled, Cut, Wrapped
"eata and Quick Frozen
Complete Service 5c per lb.
ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KU IT M 3 BAYS
U not pleaged with strne, instant-
drying f-4-L, your 4*> back at any
drug store. Watch'' mntected akin
sloveh off. Watch healthy akin replace
it. [ch and burning are gne. TODAY
at Ray's Pharmacy.
with which your elected and se-
lected servants perform their
duties, then I trust you will at
least start your contribution to
the general good with a reason-
able degree of faith in those to
whom you have entrusted the
future of your country and your-
selves.
Since I have served you. there
has never been a more serious
moment than the one with which
history now confronts us. It is
encouraging to know that not
one single person who has com-
municated with me has said any-
1 thing except that as we ap-
proach the Berlin crisis, or any
other crisis which may confront
us, we urge the President to
keep a stiff backbone.
They assure me further that
the people at home are of a hu-
mor to let this or whatever cri-
sis next confronts us tell the
story of the foreseeable future.
This convinces me that the
thinking people among us are of
one mind and that they will not
be diverted from the difficult,
tasks that may be involved to
insure a free life for our chil- l
dren and our children’s chil-
dren.
I trust that a calm hand on
the rudder of the ship of state
will guide us through the com-
ing months to the peaceful har-
bor which we seek.
As practical people, we won-
der what we may be called upon
to do for our country. It may be
a calling up of our Armed Ser-
vices Reserves It may be to
I strengthen our Civil Defense and
, prepare for an emergency which
we hopes will not confront us
but which could involve a nu-
clear attack on our industrial
Arm
old Ba
Friday
Genera
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Knight
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9 a.m.
Cross
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The
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Combs,
and Ja
Capt.
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Ann w
Then
aldine I
Pater
Mr. and
materna
Mr. am
all of C
mother
Sealy.
There was no change in non-
durable manufacturing. Total
manufacturing employment —
which normally shows a small
decline in May — rose by 150,-
000 over the month to 15.7 mil-
lion but was still well below the
level of a year ago. Aside from
gains in hard goods manufac-
turing, nonfarm employment in-
creases were largely seasonal,
ruction, ser-
MNM-. - Gamasa
MILADTS BEAUTY SHOP
Telephone TU 5-3304
Our Permanent Waves
Make Permanent customers
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961, newspaper, July 20, 1961; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528177/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.