Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 23, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1954
- Brenham Banner-Press
Public Records
of
J
Tom S Whitehend Pubtsher.
Jas.E Byrd-Mechanical pt.
d,
2 M
young
man
MAENoN
for ch1;
MEASukcete
FOLLOW SILV
V
J.
ha
course, that Penn still had his own
Something to the effect that years once or twice and Quincy regarded
Elihu Gregory Storey, Jr., had
homestead from them, causing the she could sleep all day.
‘I'll bet you get youd own break- Three years after marrying Mal-
!
leaving Marsh and his mother des- fasts.” she observed as Gil drove vina he had gone into the Air
Uro;<
i p a press conference
A
titute. The old Nichols' place is her home.
his
country when ask<
j Nn
whe’ph t
the Storey residence now. None of
considered the wrong
"When I have any breakfast, I
the Storey family sems aware scramble a noble egg. How serious
"I'm sick of it, too, but you can’t
=Mr
teMede
Mrs.
"You’ve been five years at it!”
der a succession of discouraging
NEW 1855 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan. — Our price is right.
.00
1850
.00
1849
.00
1949
TELEPHONE 3879 TODAY!
LACINA AUTO SERVICE
Brenham, Texas
8. Market St
feed was letting him down, and he disguise its age and that in thia
“Even a mine layer," insisted
Matthies
Mrs.
Almuth
NOTICE
in
S
:8($5.65
in
A
Williams makes
and the first grandchild of Mr.
«
mm
Robbie D. Barnes
an informal ceremony perform- Highway Department, while her
Brentex Truck & Tractor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gau of Austin. Mueller received-the Holy rites of
V
BRENHAM, TEX.
PHONE 3641
of the Round Tap-Carmine Rural Ronnie Maas.
f
_
rnsns is a ,
di mat nay
f-
—
younger, had long
Penn Houk in favor
ous wife, Winifred.
evMOB
DOCTORS
otner branet
HOUSE
PAINTI
duty, if you want it so badly?”
“Yes, I’ve got that right," he
Uncle Elihu,” Quincy protested.
"I didn't say he was dishonest.
He's a politician and an oppor-
tunist. He saw a chance to pro-
mote a little cash for you kids out
there, and by indirection he put it
over, without appearing to be in on
it at all. Just as he got me ma-
CARMINE
NEWS
baptism. He was called Randy
Wayne. Sponsors were Mrs. Gus
Bartels, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lan-
ge. Mias Lucille Mueller and
\
l
* 1HAT5 ACDD .
" TREEK,WHAT2"
ed in the St. Martin’s Lutheran
Church In Austin on November 5.
at 4 p m. The Rev. Carl E. Hacker
read the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Farmers-Merchants
Lumber Co.
DODGE Tudor, black, new seat
covers. Low mileage.
FORD V-8 Tudor
ONLY—
PONTIAC 8 Tudor. Radio, heater
and other extras. ONLY
Gil. "Even a bilgy barge would
beat hanging your heels on a desk
all day, filling out stupid forms
and feeling as useless as a bar-
nacle."
"Hou about a show?" Yates sug-
gested, as he picked up the chesk.
1 ’
“Well, why didn't you make a
trade with him?" Malvina asked.
"What kind of a trade?" •
"Sell him the house and let the
commission apply on a new car,"
she persisted. "Any morning now
this thing is going to refuse to
stare and then where will you be??
’ Riding the bus. I told you he
lost interest in the house. There
was another one built on the same
plan in the same block, and he said
his wife wouldn’t stand for that,
and he’d heard that television re-
ception wasn't good down on that
flat. Cars involve pa}ments, my
dear, and payments can be painful
when, there’s no money to meet
them."
"I'm sick of hearing that. I'm
M
M
met
IV
gic:
F
n
—
BRU
MIS
O
lane
Patt
8645
$595
$0gi
vvv
"M
N‛m
CITY CORP. COURT DOCKET
Boom ■- Lockett Mayor
Jessie Crew, affray, fined $12.20
Bennie Crew, affray, fined
$12.20.
Eddie Buster, affray, fined
$12.20.
Sammie Lee Kossie, disturbing
pease, fined $12.20.
DEEDS RECORDED
Charles E. Wiede
County Clerk
H. O. Fisher to Edward Boett-
cher, Jr. Part of lot 4 in subdivi-
sion of lot I. block 13, Key’s 2nd
Addition. $10 and considerations.
Veterans Land Board to Chris-
toph Klussmann, 105 1-3 acres,
Phillip Singleton League, $3,500.
From Mattie Bell Shepard Ram-
sey, et vir to-J. W. Link, Jr. J. B.
Miller League, tract 1, 50 acres;
tract 2. 25 acres; tract 3, 27 445-
1000 acres. $10 and considera-
tions.
Mrs. Ida Rosenbaum to Louis
Hold, Jr. et ux. 049 acres, Dixie
Addition. $500
.Arthur A. Kitzman and wife to
John W. Bode and wife. 52.18 ac-
res, Isaac Lee League. $10 a n d
considerations.
those bilgy barges in the Mediter- |
ranean for the longest year of my.
th
bl
in
a
pi
£
Woe,
and (.
Ed Kleke, Mr. and
“Needs a new gasket. It was al-
most boiling when I got out to
that Arlington property. The fel-
low was an automobile salesman
and he lost interest In the, property
OPTH1$ 40ET
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—Rep,
TT Oakley Hunter (R., Calif.)
tells the story of an old govern-
ment worker who took a fancy
to a fresh young thing assigned
to his office as a new secretary.
One day he stopped at her
desk and asked for a kiss.
SYNOPSIS
Penn Houk senses that something
grave is troubling her uncle, Sena-
tor Elihu Storey when,munexpected-
ly, he leaves Washington for his
home-state in the West* Is his mis-
sion linked with the ugly story
which their young neighbor. Marsh
Nichols, a war vet. is spreading?
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
a VE
Yo: 1 a
and Mrs. F. B. Miller.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for the immediate fami-
lies was held at the bride’s home.
Mrs. Jacob will make her home
with her pa repts in Austin where
she is employed with the Texas
FomwSpWhtehcadhidr.—Eaitor.
of-the-aseingstatesma.-----
and none of them seems to care.
1952 Chevrolet Tudor. Clean, with radio,
heater, new seat covers. ONLY—
UNCLE.
-9"
in town that late, Quincy?"
"Gil can take me home. He can
spend the night," Quincy arranged
blithely. “Penn will adore getting
up in the cold gray dawn to bring
you back to town, Gil.”
"I hate to let anybody in for a
long trip like that," Gil objected,
"Oh, she'd be thrilled. You dash-
led Penn's maiden dream when you
married Winnie, you know, Gil.”
"Penn admired the way I dived
off the high board," Gil argued.
But to Quincy's shrewd young eyes
he looked a trifle bemused and
JUSTICE CRIMINAL DOCKET
M. A. Becker
Justice of the Peace
Clarence Boortz, affray, case
pending.
Eddie Marshall, affray, fined
$15.50.
Marion Bosey, affray case
pending.
Durant Day, no driver's license,
fined $15.50.
had adored his blonde, frivolous
wife. Maybe Penn was right after
all.
When they reached the house
Quincy decided she would not let
Penn drive Gil back to Washing-
ton in the morning. She'd get up
early and make coffee and run him
back to, the Navy building herself.
She heard Gil telephoning in the
hall, heard him hang up after a
little wait. Winifred was obvious-
ly still out.
"I'll have to wait up till she
comes in and let her know where
I am," he said in a tired voice.
"You go to bed and rest," argued
his mother. "I'll stay up and call
her. Penn's still out, toolshe’n be
late coming in."
"My word, has Penn actually
gone out?” Quincy aswed.
"She decided at dinner time that
she'd go to see Rutherford's play.
I let her have the big car. Penn
really drives carefully,” Maude
said.
Quincy went upstairs a trifle
puzzled, wishing she had been born
clever, that Penn hadn’t got all
the schrewdness for the two of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ChariesE. Wiede
County Clark
William Kenjura and Miss Ver.
onico Konieczny.
COUNTY CRIMINAL DOCKET
Richard Spinn
County Judge
Lester H. Hogg, driving while
intoxicated, pie* of guilty and
fined $100 and costs and 3 days
in Jail, License surrendered.
Cleon ■ Woodard, driving while
intoxicated. plea of guilty and
fined $50 and costs and 3 days in
jail.
YOUR FRIENDS WON’T
SAY “Na”
BUT .. they and the clubs
you belong to do not like
to loan their things . . .
husband is serving with the Unit-
ed States Army.
Baptised
On Sunday, November 14. the
small son of Cpl. and Mrs. Milroy
“We’ve had a living.” -
“Somebody’s visiting us,” Gregg
the Houks. Know" that car."
"If it’s Penn you can ask her to
stay to supper," Malvina said.
"She’ll help with the dishes.”
(To Be Continued)
—SAVE25"wRESEOUNT
ON DISPLAY FROM NOV. 15 TO JAN. 1.
DNEBECOMESA, g-
B1T SUSPICIOUS/ 8
IEXASULE COAST
4 ezs (cocida
—-—2 3- a)
him sympathetically. Winnie, no been called Gregg all his life,
doubt, kept him up ail hours, and Army service had given him a
. t
■ -
enough money to pay
declared Malvina.
CHAPTER NINE
GIL DID NOT look like the other
Storey sons. Gregg andRutherford
were like the Houks, qnly taller -
the same dark coloring, the same
slim litheness, the same uncon-
scious charm of manner that was
always a bit tinged with artific-
w
A2°ci8
kwi
When he revived, the secretary
gave him a puzzled look and
said, "I know you must have
been terribly disappointed by
my refusal, but why did you
have to faint?”
"It wasn't disappointment,’’ the
bureoucrat answered. “It was
just that in all the years I have
been in government, this was the
first time I ever got a definite
answer on anything.”
Forgive Us if-We Seem to Be Cautious, But-
AFTERYEAR m-e
“"kc
Corps, found himself detached, free
to act and think on his own.
Home from the wars, Jaunty and
« 5
r4
-6o
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
-
★ WASHINGTON NOTtBOOK ★
Sweet Young Girl Says NO,
Washington Veteran Faints
BY PETER EDSON -
NBA Washington Correspondent
as stres. ana •train. euunes thia imaportant
fungccomekzhgeyipnnagrysoluam5erca
der irritations due to eold or wrong diet mar
cause detting up ntuhta or frequent paassages-
Don't neglecyour kidneys i these condi-
tiona bother you. Fry Doan's Pille,a md
dluratk. Ueed suecemsfully kr mlions for
over to yeal. It's amaxine how many, times
Doan's wive happy reliet from these discom-
fort- hsip ths IS dadleg of kidney tubes ane Al.
Un flash out waate. Oak Doan’s Fills todayl
tor’s license. He had borrowed
enough money from his mother to
rent a little office space and equip
it, and the fact that Maude wore
-the -semefur- coat for six -years
never registered with him. Malvina
knew, but there had always been
a tinge of malice in Malvina to-
ward the Storeys. If they made
sacrafices for Gregg it was the
price they had to pay for rearing
him a handsome egotist with ideas
Mrs. Fritz
IT TAKES something extra to
shock a Washington press pho-
tographer, but the cameramen
were really offended by the
rudeness of some of the bystand-
ers when Queen Mother Eliza-
beth visited the capital.
"Someone actually yelled at
her, ‛Hes, Highness! " comment-
ed one properly horrified flash
bulb artist.
"Well, what should they have
yelled?" asked his listener.
Back came the answer, "Hey!
Your Majesty."
n r
NATIONAL Temperance
League, Inc., has made a public
protest over the appointment of
Robert L. King, vice president
and general manager of Southern
Comfort Distillery, St. Louis, as
administrative assistant to Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Pointing out that if President
Eisenhower should die, Mr. King
would4in direct line to become
adminiskative assistant to the
new President, Clayton M. Wal-
lace, N. T. L. executive director,
says:
“Without reflecting in the
slightest on Mr. King’s ability
and qualifications in espionage
matters, friends of temperance
throughout America will feel .
that thmaming of a high official
in the llquqr industry to'such a
key position where he may have
to represent the Administration
on temperance legislation (among
other' things) is most inadvis-
able." -
before Senator Storey had swindl-
ed the Nichols’ fine Maryland
ms
Yh,II be money ahead ulu you decover
Mrs
O
pres
ther
brid
ulsu
T
l hro
The
erec
attr
the
terb
sent
A
sn n
pi.4
ju:
t he
T
of n
“Definitely, no," the
woman replied firmly -
Whereupon the old
fainted.......—— - — r -------
senior Nichols’ untimely death,
->
PAGE 2
She is a graduate of the LaGran-
ge High School. The groom is the
son at Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jacob.
Sr. of Carmine. He la a graduate
them. ,
Gil said: "I’d be gone tomorrow
if I had my way.”
Ernest Weinert, Mr. and Mrs
John Ludwig, Mrs. Dora Lenge-
feld, Brenham; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
He Boehnemann, Mr. nad Mrs.
Henry Wolff, Burton; Mrs. R,"A
Weinert. Bennie Weinert, Ned
Ulm; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolft,
Oldenburg: Mr. and Mrs. Rein-
hart Wolff. LaGrange; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wolff, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Giese, Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
Weiss, Mr..and Mrs. Johnnie Kra-
use and Pearlie. Miss Maxine
Sacks, Round Top; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wolff, Warrenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack’ Poindexter, Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zander, Gran-
ger. a
Have 35th Anniversary
2iCR
)
sick of not
for things.” <
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
George H. Zeiss
City Secretary
Alvin Herrmann, 722 W. Alamo.
Rebuild garage. Estimated cost
$1,500.
Bockhorn and Giebel, Veterin-
ary Hospital. Estimated cost
$9,400.
daughter; Mrs. Wd be honored by your com-
------ _ pany,Lieut. Storey. Can you stay
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dippel of La
Grange are the maternal grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Braun and Mrs. Lena Ullrich of
here are the great-grandparents.
Dierking-Jacob Rites
Miss Emma Jean Dierking be-
came the bride of A. G. Jacob in
We Carry a
COMPLETE LINE of
rupture belts
abdominal BEUTS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Private fitting room.
MEDICAL ARTS
DRUG 00.
Phone 7921
British historian Arnold
Toynbee, on his Washington visit
to promote sales of his monu-
mental ten-volume "Study of
History," sums up his findings of
the whole work in one neat
phrase:
“We can’t just fold our hands
and let history rip,” he says.
His ten-volume Job is a study
of ten civilizations of the past
and why they fell, with an eye
on what might happen to modern
civilization.
What’s needed now are prac-
tical alternatives to mass suicide
via the nuclear bombs. “How
can we keep our fears and pride
from getting the better of us?”
he asks. “How can weet along
without having to annihilate
each other?”
His own answer is that “Pa-
tience and fortitude are what we
need.” Patience is what we need
to overcome our pride—our de-
sire to be the chosen people and
to conquer the world. Fortitude
is r edid to overcome our fears.
Ilirs
Erv
a rr
low
Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin We
nert and family, Mr. and M
brief stretch of independence.
stack and sons, Houston; Mrs
Lucy Muske..Warrenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Maas. Wm. Maass,
Miss Lorine Maas. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ludwig. Mrs. Dora Lenge-
told. Brenham; Mr. and Mrs.
John Mueller and family. Mr. and
'What was Penn up to?” was
dren. Mr. and Mrs. John Stebner,
and daughter, Mrs. Olga Hart- life "
High School and attended Blinn
and Mrs A. H Ullrich of here. College.
... ... . . . Attending the couple were Mr.
ent. RR
A supper of chicken and pork
barbecue was served.. The couple
have three children and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Ardell Mus-
ke of LaGrange, Delfeal Mueller
of Giddings, and Elwood Muel-
ler of Ledbetter.
The couple's attendants were
also present. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Kunkel.
Mrs. Muske baked her parents
anniversary cake which wael
white frosted angel food cake top.
ped with the inscription "35th An.
niversary.” Baskets of fall flow-
ers were used as table decora-
tions. A styrofoam "35" topped
one basket. Mrs. Mueller wor a
corsage of small mums.
Present for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mueller and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Mueller, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Jacob Jr. and Cin-
dy, Miss Shirley Fuchs, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Kunkel, Jerry Dean
Jacob, J. C. Pohl, Carmine: Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Muske and chil-
A Oellen
hh
Indhisagoof ucientifie peogrem, you are entitled
to house paint on your home that provides th*
lasting beauty and protection. Sherwin-
Jem SWP Hous Paint in only M grade
Without Nagging Backache
trying to sell me a new car." -Mazoinz.bnakanghinlonnfpagadcmane:
■----- • *** down kidney funetiom. Doctor* W good
kidney tunetion is very important to ood
health. When some everyday condition, eurh
KntarM as gec-
ond class matter
at Post orn.e.
Brenham, Tex-
"Any special ship. sir?” . . .2
“Anv doeeone ship so she had said heavily, and the conversation far above his capacity.
Any doggone snip, so sne na"ia A ----+ Now that both boys were in
questions, took everything put at
him on his Washington visit. But
he ducked one loaded question.
Four Japanese political leaden
wan named by a Japanese re-
porter. -
The prime minister was asked
which one of the four he consid-
ered most suitable to take his
place.""’'
“I am not too grateful for the
question,” cracked Mr. Yoshida
with his broad smile. He got
out of the corner by saying that
he would leave the decision to
the judgment of the Japanese
people.
I am no longer a Pontiac or GMC dealer
and my auto service shop will close Saturday,
Nov. 27th.
. Sales and service on John Deere Farm
Equipment will continue under the same firm
name at 208 W. First Street (formerly the trac-
tor shop).
May I take this opportunity to thank all
of my Pontiac and GMC customers for their
patronage.
-t-manhod-Starexbilla paEead-sHhope
Gih, the tor is covering his tracks
ao rejected out horf,
o his frivol-
You can save now on a monu-
ment. $590.00 monument, with
discount, only $375.00. No ex-
tra charges for lettering and
setting. '
BRENHAMMEMORIAL SHOP
T. W. Gajeske
Phone 2255 W. Lubbock St.
......^4^ ■■ —■ — • ■ ----- ■
MINISTER Shigq
of Japan, who oRe
By MRS. ELMO NOAK
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs R. W. Weinert,
whose 50th wedding anniversary
was on October 20, celebrated the
occasion atthe Carmine hall Sun-
day, October 24.
Mrs. Weinert, nee Bertha Wolff,
were married on October 20, 1904.
tn Burton in the Burton Lutheran
church by Rev. H. S. Schulz. Rev
A. B. Weiss of Round Top gave a
short devotional service for the
celebrants.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinert were
blessed with four children, one
passing away when a child. The
children are: Herbert Weinert,
Mrs. Harold Weyand, and Mrs.
Eddie Braun. all of Carmine. atM
The honorees also have one
grandchild. Charles Herbert Wei-
nest. The couple were happy to
have three of their attendants
present, Mr. and Mrs. August
Jaster and Adolph Weinert, dall
of Brenham.
The table was laid with white
linen cloths, centered with a
lace - fern edged mirror reflec-
tor that held a three-tiered wed-
ding cake. The cake was topped'
with a golden arch that held a
golden "50” and golden ug)ls.
Golden candles in holders Were
placed at each side of the cake.
Two large gold colored baskets
holding large yellow mums were
also used as table decorations.
A lunch consisting of cake, pie.
sandwiches, and coffee were ser-
ved The couple received many
Rifts.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weinert and
Charles Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
die Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolff,
Mrs. Hulda Limmer, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Weyand. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Etzel and family. Carmine; Mr.
and Mrs. August Jaster, Adolph
_gs——— y HELEN TOPPING MILLER
!__•lEcopnight ISM. W Abitol dkwyCMK n Duertbuted W Kita Fentuses Syndlcat-
WINKELMANN'S
RENTAL SERVICE at.
i..... WINKELMANN’S
STUDIO
—PHONE3551-
FOR CHAIRS - - /
tables and other party sup-
plies.
... the best they know how to make. .
Why risk disappointment wheniyou are sure of
satisfaction if SWP House Paint is used for painting
your home? There are substitute house paints that
sail for less than,SWP, but don’t kt that fool yowl
lmsias mpom SWP and be sere/
g4e
whose 35th wedding anniver;
was. on Nov. 9, celebrated at
■tormina hajj oft
Wit h’relativesand friends
VETERANg: WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your own home for only
$43.10 per month (plus taxes and insurance).
NON-VETERANS: YOU TOO CAN OWN A HOME
AT LAST FOR ONLY $425 down and $43.36
per month (plus taxes and insurance).
For Appointment to see these beautiful, well-built
houses
------------ --------- I
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Robert J. Schawe
County Tax Asnessor-Collector
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co., Brenham, Chevrolet pickup.
"But your father isn’t dishonest.: he wanted to be a newspaperman
Gil! You can’t think that about he hadcommitteedthe error of
mentioning this desire at home.
Within a week he had a job on a
Washington paper, and within a
month he knew that he would
never be any good in it.
He had walked out of the news-
paper job finally and got a real-
junior grade insignia in her jew- the question in her mind she could
elry bop under the earrings she not answer. Penn had been so odd
never wove and their mother’s old and secretive for the last few days,
pins andeclips. and Quincy, being an open and
it was a brainy sort of show forthright person, did not like mys-
Yates chose and Quincy was soon teries.
bored with it. Even Gil nodded I ———
Sommerfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sommerfeld and Dorothy Jan,
Burton; Mr and Mrs. Ardell Mus-
ke, LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Del-
feal Mueller and son, Mrs. Annie
Stork, Giddings; Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Mueller and son, Led
better.
The couple received many gifta.
New Arrival
Cpl. and Mrs. A. D. Ullrich of
San Francisco, Calif., are the par-
ents of a seven pound 14 ounce
baby boy born on Nov. 4. He will
be called Randy Doyle.
He is the couple’s first child
waitundsninerikyer Yates re-1 kssstogpedeptan. nhesamotss sahoolGreeeas.w ife worked part
marked. ”I was stuck on one ofthougEts PS°Penn was always ap- They drove home together at
Iparently doing, but she knew that night in the car that had to be
somehow Gil had been hurt. Wini- i waxed and polished continually to
flattered. He didn’t know, of them.
• <
*
StreErblrbndasyerzxafternoon except Baturaay and Bunday at KM X Mala
late September heat had a tenden-
cy to run hot.
"Water pump," Gregg said.
YOU DON’T Eli
. Cal •
Per Imterler end exterler wee..
S-W FORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL
Durable finish for porches, stepa, et 97
kitchen aad playroom floon With- 7
stands raia, mow, oun. Mad, hard want.
9 rich colors.
iality. Gil’s hair was .rough and rooned ver there in the Navy
brown as his father’s hid been be- building 3 on a crummy piece of
fore it grayed, his skin flushed but duty that any seaman, third class,
aid not tan.---------------------- could handle with one eye shut
"Are you getting back on sea | And while he was doing it he kt
duty soon, Gil?" she asked, as the one admiral think he was doing
steaming dishes were placed before another admiral a favor. Gil was
bitter.
"Can’t you apply for active
LACINA AUTO SERVICE
Authorized OLDSMOBILE Dealer
.7
22/0
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 23, 1954, newspaper, November 23, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565648/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.