Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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—
n2s
IA
,tLY9,1953
inrbAz
HO
40
—,2 "HEa
T
►. McClaid, J.
I
Caught Blue-handed
HOSPITAL NEWS
-
I
the situaton would come out.
The Prairie Hill Brotherhood
Miss
ourselves and not beat a path to
One day this week four $1 bills j |
A
—
He said it is ‘sheer fahacy" to
ue .here in Brenham on October
' §.
Wilson
d Market
I
■
-b
35c
2
Good Answer
15*
■
13
35®
N
ling, halves
300 size
Cli
19®
St
25<
29®
DRESSING p>
1 lb. .
87c
I
L
JCE 2 cans
37®
a
A
69c
BACON
■
you
STEAK Hh
69®
b
Solid
YOU*
lb.
AnARexal?)
styling. Double dresser and bed only
AST *•
FREE DEIAVERY
1
It®
1
EASY TERMS
Mrs. H. A. MONCRIEF, Jr.
Cal 3353 ’
f >1 U.
%3
ni
VFFn
PHARMPCIST
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., July 9
—UP. Andrew Brooks, a trusty in
47«
59®
The University of iIllinois Li,
brary School, first of ts kind
west of the Alleghanies, js. ob.
Frankie Bailey, 94,
Gay 9(^5 Star Dies
HOLLYWOOD, J u l y 9 -UP-
the world,”
the age of 94.
BERRIES pkg.
STEW MEAT
) MEAT Ih. -
FOOT
YTIC
PRAIRIE HILL GROUP
AIDS FIRE VICrM
HsVeelkel,
lichler add
1 BISCUITS 2 for
FRANKS
OIL pint
rry
ES 16 rl jar
49®
27®
37
43«
K
. Hudson, W.
Loesch add
July 9—UP-
garbage col-
0 pounds and
i tall, was ar-
suspect.
tie smaller so
to easily,” he
serving its 6th birthday. Of 3,565
living alumni, 1,950 are actively
engage in library work.
—r
A
somas avid,
A. C. Schultz,
Roher Fuchs,
hence Seidel,
us Grabow.
Sscar Eldred
‛ug25t
PHONE 7921
BRENHAM, TEXAS
gi.
:by
LIONS
late one)
al /"
A
. 33®
lb. . 19c
■ 35<
-*ut4Npoem---- --
PHONE 3689
RDINES 2 cans
gA 2 for
rman:
ar Ammohd,
Dyer, E. W.
jtehead, Sr.
6
A
4
0
0
0
6
b
0
A
E. .-Niebuhr,
t. and J. C.
died Wednesday at' don't have the guts to build a
’ | sound nation.”
SUGAR RESTRICTED
DIETS
Beverages, Gun, Candies,
Pancake Sweetener,
Milroy:
Harry Arndt, Carmine tonsil-
lectomy.
Alvin Behrens, krenham, medi-
cal..
S
‘ P. Moody,
, E. Erekson,
»rt.
I Keim, Mel-
jovski. Bur-
Burke.
HITCH-HIKINC CRANDMA-Ms Fern Wonds; or Econdteto,
Calif, arvjves in HoMon, Mass , via the hitch-hike route The 55-
year-old mothes ol 12. and gandmther ol teurly twice that many,
"give* the hand signal which hus bvought rhies 1 herseir and
baggage* thiugheut the United States, Alaska unezcunaufa. ism
hopes luneuch Hawanbuteuthe end .of the year
BRENHAM, TEXAS
NG 01
v EVEN
o the
i d a i re’s
pulls. Fully dustproof and center guided
tail construction. Authentic colonial
The woman who became the toast
of Broadway in the gas light era
KWKH't Louisiana Hayride
PRESENTS — IN PERSON ■
GOLDIE HILL along with TOMMY HILL
. AND HIS
Texas Hill-Billies
MEYERSVILLE HALL Brenham
SUHDAY, JULY (2th
Medical Arts Drug
'.: Company
Medical Art. Bldg
- ureeme -
SPECTATOR-
(Continuea on page six)
past experiefices in dealing with
the 78-year-old Korean leader pre-
vented flat predictlons that he
would go along with a truce. But
heawas. understood to have modi-
fled his defiance to som degree
in recent negottatiens in Sedul with
Assistant Secretary of State Wal-
ter S Robertson, Mr Eisenhower’s
* tainted outer
angi and kills it
STRONG, kera-
L at any drug
N ON HOUK,
FGLISSMANN’S
St. Francis:
-lenrgWuneterHichRouud.’op,
surgical. "7 •
i r s t Cor
ii’ in -
m ml ma:’
The fightin,
ged for 72 A
cause it is “part and parcel of our
unbounded charity to farmers." He
said he grew up in Texas and dis-i
h, EAST ALAMO
J CASH and CARRY SPECIALS
L Specials Friday, Saturday, July 10-11.
"ADIOLA FLOUR 6 lbs.
But in compounding a prescrip-
tion, your pharmacist measures
each drop, weighs each ingredi-
Mt with painstaking precision.
When you take your prescription
to your Resell Phermacist you
cm be sera he will give
exactly whet row doctor
MARTIN DIES
ASSAILS BILL
TO AID TEXAS
(Continued trom page one)
urging prompt action when Rep.
John P. Saylor (R-Pa.) interrupted
to ask if Gov. Allan Shivers of Tex-
es hadn't recently Mid Texas only
"wanted to be left alone."
'Ge it Alone’ tn Texas
Lyle conceded this was so. But
he added "the governor has had
to eat his words.” He .went on to
say that all Texans are "free and
independent people" and, if
Congrese tefeeeza,---d- -----
drouth relief, "we will go it atone.".,
Dies then jolned the debate with
disappeared. Cerqul lined up the
jail's trusty prisonets under n flu-
orescent light and picked out the
thief. Brooks’ hands reflected a
brilliant blue.
• « **m"* *e « ma
dered scientiXcaily "mtasured.
Md mixed to perfection.
0
6
Early American Bedroom
and rubbed cherry with antique brass drawer
■ 319050
2-Ps. Modern Living Room
Upholstered in modern textured decorator cover
thin trim living room suite ia a real value for the
budget minded. Foam rubber 470 KA
with innerspring units. 4 f Vevl
If you don’t see what you want
advertise for it. For better results
call The Brenham Banner-Press.
BREMHAM BANNR-PRESs, AEMHtAM, TEXAS
----- - r ■ ■ - - — - . ' ~ ’ —" ~ ------- ‘ , .
3 .
GRACE LUTHERAN LADIES
TO ENTERTAIN FALL RALLY
The president of Grace Luther-
an Ladles cirle, Mrs. Ernest Weh-
ring, opened the devotion at the
church on July 2. “Hark the Voide
of Jesus Crying" was sung by the
assembly and reading of Psalm
145 and- the prayer were given by
pastor, Rev. Paul Ludwig. He al-
so discussed the topic, "How to
increase the attendance of the
adult Bible class.”
"People won. kept, trained and
used for Christ are the ones liv-
ing up to the title of being Bible
reading Christians”, the pastdr
said.
The ladies voted to entertain
the fall rally of the Capital Zone
of the Women's Missionary Lea-
alone and broke in a sanitarium
She was a Broadway star for 20
years and appeared with other such
stars of her period as Weber and
Fields, Lillian Russell, David War-
field and DeWolf Hopper.
"I always played in fights,” She
recalled recently. "I didn’t have to
sing Or dance. They just wanted to
look at my legs. I was famous over
night."
One of her most famous shows
was I colled "The Black Crook,"
which appeared on Broadway 68
years ago. Other shows were
"Whirl - I - Gig," "Fiddle - Dee -
Dee" and "Hokey Pokey.”
Miss Bailey was born Frankie
Walters in New Orleans. She chang-
ed her namerwhen her mother re-
married after her Tathr’s death.
Her stepbrother was A. J. Bailey,
a partner in the Barnum and Bailey
circus.
Irrigation Pumping Shut Down
LAREDO, Tex -July 9 UP Ir-
rigation pumping on both sides of
the Rio Grande just above Laredo
and Nuevo Laredo was shut down
Wednesday under a voluntarxagree
ment. The users were co-opRating
in a plan, to conserve water for
Laredo and Nuevo Laredo, both of
which have a critical water short-
age
) pyow MUCH
2 fl is a drop?
merber. •
“Happy Birthday” was sung for
Mrs. Wilbert Kettler.'
Mrs. Otto Lueckemeyer and
Mrs. Herman Mertins -will serve
as hostesses next month. "
After the nfeeting. close with
a prayer, the« hostesses, Mrs.
Marvin Lueckemeyer and Mrs.
V W
r V %
, 2 1
L Fi4
B rai
Frankie Bailey, the gay 90‛s mus-
ical comedy star with the "million saying members only vote for such
“TAKE a
clothed inAa
met, this tog
Frank Cord'
ond prize wA
al limy a!
Sergeant Ct*
Hl
FIERE"
Hrold Lueckemeyer, served a
“2m22sh delicious lunch consisting.ofcof-
fee cake, cookies ad"coffee.
HAS REGULAR MEETING
The William Penn Ladies Aid
met Thursday, July 7, at 2:30 for
their regular business meeting.
’ “Praise to the Lord, the Al-
mighty, the King of Creation"
was the opening song which was
folloyed by a scripture reading
and prayer by Pastor J. L Gries-
se.
Revelation, chapter 6, was ex-
plained. and discussed by the
pastor for Bible study; ’
Get-well cards were reported
sent to Mrs. Fritz Boenker,. Mrs.
Herbert Schoenemann, Mrs.’ Hair-..
stop Dahmann and Walter Lue-
ckemeyer. , . ' e
Twenty-oife members and two
visitors, Mrs. in Hinze and
Mrs. Nolan Schroeder, were
- • Mmfphecent. —eugsfnsamee
iroeder, Pr. E * he- ladies g Ta city; akcepieu
Kirs. Nolan Schroeder as a new
Look to ...
SCHLEIDER’S
for FINE FURNITURE !
No matter whete you taste directs whether to Modern or Traditional, SOHLEIDER’S have a style to please
you—and fit your budget, (
"cohnudong’orarelieflegisatspid Somerville, medical.
higher.
But Gavin, too, wound up by say-
ing he was 'sympathetic” to the
relief bill.
FOOD PRODUCTS
. r-Ar-Henei
5-pc. Chrome Dinette Set
Sleek modern design with beautiful chrome and
genuine heat resistant plasti top, table extends to
60”. 4 matching plastic chairs, with f 10 KA
heavily padded seats. Many colors. I I V• UU
He conceded the South has "vig-
orously opposed handouts for. the
rest of the Country."-but has ‘ccme
in here with our hand outs like the
rest of you" when it conies down
tokotton, tobcco or some other
item i which the South has an
interest.
. 'Government is Broke’
MM Maple Dinefte Sat
Modem solid hard rock maple dinette, designed in
separate open stocktpfeces that "add-on" as you need
them. Tanfinsh. 5 piece Starter fe CA
group for only .... LUU
dollar legs,” who Flo Ziegfeld cal- bills because of ‘political exped-
ed “the most beautiful woman in iency for votes back home and
a speech -on the zdire: -financin, ,
t Mhnidonevh the teieraigovernment
and the danger Of repeated "hape-
outs' at home and overseas S
personal emissary «
... At his news conference Wednes-
' g:. kedmyrdA ENsenHower refleeted t J
* uncertainty of Rhee's attitude ‘by. .1
. saying that no one could teh Row
CE 2 for
A wool print fabric weighing mere ounces is used for this sum:
mer playtime ensemble. Print combines six tones of green and
blue, 1s used for parasol as well. Wrap-around skirt conceals
matching shorts.—By Gaile Dugas, NEA Woman’s Edito
opened its monthly meeting July
-ubskinavgeshasteasteta2od
Walk With Thee.”
The scripture and prayer were
given by Rev. P. Gogolin and the
topic for discussion of the ev-
ing was: minority groups.
Leslie Sommerfeld was wel-
comed as a new member of the
Brotherhood.
Alfred Gaskamp presided dur-
ing the business meeting in the
absence of the president, Robert
A. Wernecke.
. The Brotherhood voted to send
a cash contribution of $25.00 to
George Koehne who suffered a
fire loss early in the week. The
meeting closed with the singing
bf the doxology and the Lord’s
Prayer.
After the meeting a group of
the men enjoyed games of vol-
ley ball and fellowship.
g
’ . 0 to at 8
“4
Roll call and minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Wm. Buske, and
the treasurer’s report was given
by Mrs. E. T. Zwernemann. The
service committee was allowed
- to spend up to five dollars in the
homes of the bereaved while
serving a meal. Mite box dues
will be collected at the next
meeting. Guest Secretaries for
the month of July will be Mrs.
Bruce Ledbetter and Mrs Oscar
Loesch. Mrs. Henry Wehring and
Mrs. Otto Wenzel will be in
charge of flowers.
Birthday songs were sung for
Mrs. Lonnie Tiemann and Mrs.
Alvin Wehmeyer. The hostess,
Mrs. E. T. Zwernemann - served
ice cream and soft drinks. .
The next meeting will be held
August 6, with Mrs. E. Adler as
host
-----------Ensemble Look ■
l Thin Wool in Print |
Brenham I
ra. Paul Ma
Mr. and M
n. Jar. are
ith his mot
it at Green
"You've got your noses in a
trough and you love it," he roared.
hal lhds The
rw "Int Actions
Sme,hhpsopredaveMt‛uKosoroia-
.w1 as broke....
He said that Texas, with its vast
oil and gas resdurces, is far bet-
l ter. fixed financially and Shivers
should have convened the state leg-
islaturet solve the state’s droum
problem.
Em
"tahs Tncatel
hard to work his way through
the University of Texas in
1932 had had the opportunity
of attending a college like the
many local junior colleges, he ■
could have lived at home so
cheaply that his last two years
at the university would not '
have been such a struggle for
existence.
“Honestly, the boy or girl
today who says he doesn’t have
mony to go away to school on
is like the old cow in the pas-
ture that thinks the grass is i
greener on the other side of '
the fence.
"Not long ago the registrar of
the University of Texas report-
ed that grades made by jun-
ior college transfer students at
the university were as good as,
or better, than grades made
by those who entered the uni-
versity as freshmen.
"And in my opinion, the
transfwr ly fjr better
equipped for senior college life
in many ways. He had learn-
ed how to study. He had two
years in which to grow up. He
had the delightful experience-
of small classes with interest-
ed instructors, rather than the
anonymity of classes of 300
students dr more. He had had
two years in which to exeteise
individual talents in every
type of extra-curricular activity
to build his personality, his
special interests. and to devel-
op as an individual."
TOKYO, July 9-P-If anyone
ever says "adcomphibpacgruwe-
spac” to you, a good snappy an-
swer would be "comsubgruwe-
spat."
According to a new service tele-
phone directory, they are U. S.
Navy abbreviations for "Adminis-
trative Command Amphibious
Group, Western Pacific,” and
“Commander Submarine Group,
West Pacific.’’
by merely appearing in white tights .He sid ” '* sheer fahecy to
to show the shapely legs which once think you fe getting something for 1
were insured for $1 millton, died nothing, because every expenditure
shoves the national debt that much
•in ; «■
4 ‛T
eGa
%_____253
were being sent to United Nations
Commapder Gen. Mark W. Clark,
presumably to go ah^hd with ah
। armistice. .. —
The White House tonrerence was
preceded and followed by reports
that the administration had decided
to seek a trde at, an emrly date.
Clark asked the Commtmhists on
, June „29 to met "Simmediately" to,,,
‘sign a truce a after askigTiel “
-arrangements. "TheRds.ueeeptet
1 the offer Wednesday, -.6
This"puts the next move tp to
’ e3Anngencmaza hragami
1 ubly will call for a" full dress meet-
, , ing of the Allied and Communist
i- negotiators tp. set a date Tor i 1
- memisfi e sigv -
, „ While bopesapgacently,vm*rii-. 2
ing for ah agretment with Rhee.. I
Mrs. > Florence Lauderdale,
Rep. Karl C. King (R-Pa.) said covered "it‛s an excellent place to.
he would not oppose the bill be- be from ” I I
MATOES No. 4, 2 cans
Society - - News of Women
inuakM PEHN LADIES aid
-RhnANCE
Gay Hill Hall
ON
Saturday Night,
.July 11
ITS MUSIC BY
BENNIE and the
WESTERNERS
Everybody invited.
’We should have demonstrated
to the rest of the country that wel Mrs. Lee Meredith, Brenham,
were going to do our best to help medical.
R. D. Barn,
per.
FohnGgabow..
aEhMe"- L.
ton Anderson,
m Harris and
fame — Win-
[DeOlive and
A in whipping up a delicious dish,
Y what ditteence could one littl
O drop make? Many times the best
i cooks use a drop of this, a pinch
0 of that... never follow a recipe
() exactly, yet their food is superb.
J
6
6
6
2
Ira—•—
San Mateo oountbailwasetught
bmue-nadefMa robbery: ■ -“E
When Chief Deputy Sheriff Eu-
gene Cerqul had discovered small
amounts of money missing per-
odically from his cash drawer, he
sprinkled fluorescent powder in
the drawer and waited.
_2K)
no better than his constituents,”
Dies said he will support the bill
anyway, because Texans needed it
and there is an established prece-
dent.
‘Notes in Trough’
Gavin seconded Dies’ pretest.
rs. E. C.
Lange and
wa,
a - «
• TF-
• -
at For-
1 6:00 P.IHe
EVERYS2
MI Hi "Sa
)V BRENOLPie
IW N2.
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1953, newspaper, July 9, 1953; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570472/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.