Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1954 Page: 6 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1954
PAGE 6
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
I
SUBCOMMITTEE
5
STUDYING R
u‘
s
4
VOLUN
J
Judge Amana Registrations
n
e crowd attended Schleider Fur-
P
zen Food Party at the city
[rs. Ida Kraus, Mrs. Emmett Vinson, Mrs.
4
*
MARKETS
if all the monitored phone calls
are
IN NEW
MENN
QUESTION
receive:
Premature
, 1
"N
]
a
up and fight for a principle. At Dallas, where the North Tex-
J
of the Idea.
19.
,/
*1
lie, official U.S. representative to
p. m.
Gloria Clea Breaux, Austin, 2.50;
Starlite Drive-la
%
WEDNESDAY
SIMMONSI
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Cotton
Smith-Corona
r
POISONS
tin, 2.80; Margaret Olge, New
in
DUST and SPRAYS
4
VISIT
MA
Seeit demonstrated!
19
Phone 3261
Brensam, Texas
America Bible College
Houston Highway 290
IE
SlnLoii
K
I r
AFFAIR
, Stranger
Spots closed steady, at 34.25, un-
changed.
Spots closed Nominal at 34.35,
off 10.
Dry Skin
Crow’s-Feet
July
Oct.
May .
July .
Oct.
May
July
Oct.
Chicag
Boston
THOMAS M. SPENCER, W. M.
CHAS. E. WIEDE, Secty. 108-2t
NEW ORLEANS, June 2 —UP—
Cotton closed steady.
Mrs.
ed a
daught
who is I
school
New d
Verne
and th
bers od
the uni
The grl
The L
Electric (
ed its off
new bui
beyond t
Austin hl
of San M
‘co-operat
to inspec
said that
ing and
complete
days, an
held, at I
the co-o
eral publ
tunity to
This is t
ganizatid
that it hl
its own I
-eP-
s
Goes West,” in which she will play
a Parisian beauty who inherits a
ranch and he portrays a big shot
gambler.
The
SPE
World's fastest portable
Typing can be a big help in their first jobs —and
all through their business careers. So get them the
best — a Smith-Corona with 39 wonderful features!
Has full-size keyboard . . . fast, office typewriter
performance ... amazing PAGE GAGE to take the
guesswork out of page-end typing. No wonder it's
the most popular portable we’ve ever sold!
who get this
career-building Gift!
... 34.42 34.27 34.37
34.25 34.13 34.21
33.59 33.38 33.43
UNGRADED MILK
30 to 75 lbs. daily bonus
10c/cwt.
76 to 100 lbs. daily bonus
15c/cwt.
100 lbs. over daily bonus
25c/cwt.
$3.00 per cwt. 4%.
6c per point over 4%.
INSURANCE
LE—BOSINESS
HEALTH—AOOIDENT
POLIO—TRAVEL
HOBPITALAZATION
I. H. BARTZ
N—1st Natonal Benk
PHONE 8585-2008
Brenham, Tens
LODGE NOTICE
Stated meeting
Graham Lodge No.
20, AF&AM Thurs-
day, June 3rd, at 8
isiting brethren welcome.
establii
Q. W
sen ger
A. It
•i
r wcm
MAIM
| KM
Aaa
. 34.21' 34.08 34.19 culls, 8-11; medium and good stock-
34.24 34.11 34.19/er steer calves, 13-20; few choice
34.36 34.25 34.33 to 22; one load 312-lbs., 23.
No Plans Noted
" By M^thodists
TN
Alfred
who doe
the hist
Washing!
chives ol
up with I
in the I
Brenham
series o
swers wl
lish shod
tions an
establish
here: |
Q. W)|
Banner I
A. The
establis!
four or f
as The s
consolid
Press Ini
Q. Wh
Press esl
A. Th
establis
Q wl
Weekly 1
ed? |
A. Th
depende
1878. I
Q wl
Inquirer
A. TI
was esti
Q wl
Lone Si
A. Til
was esti
later es
Q wl
Weekly
A. Th
porter V
Q w
Lutherim
A. The
was esti
Q w
Daily Sl
A. Th
nel was
Q wi
Volksbd
pure lanolin that is giving softer,
younger looting skins to millions of
Liquid performs its miracle by* help-
ing to replenish your skin's con:
stantly diminishing supply of natural
cholesterols, esters and other vital
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK
HOUSTON, June 2 - UP -USDA
—Livestock: *
Cattle 250. calves 400. Slow. Util-
ity and commercial slaughter cows
steady, lower grades steady to
weak; bulls steady; good and bet-
K&€Gadduza/ 1
■BM PHONE 3011 HMM
TODAY,
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
THE MOST WIDELY
DISCUSSED fILM
OF THE YEAR I
-esrmrmygesnssssszsasanusnneremsre
lubricants. So quickly effective is
Lanolin Plus Liquid, you'll find your
skin softer, and those unwanted, dry-
akin wrinkles softened the very nest
morning after your first use of it. For
an improved skin tomorrow, start with
Lanolin Plua Liquid tonight. It's
|1 (plus tax) 'at all cosmetic counters.
s if you tprnt $ 1,000, you could not
get more beauty Mf 'han you get
from a fl (plui tax) boule •/
Lanolin Plus Liquid.
crow's-feet at the corners of your eyes
become much less noticeable. This you
do with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid,
the wonder-working concentrate of
M..e your dry akin much, much
softer and you'll tee'those dry-akin
GRADE A MILK
6.58 per cwt of 4%
Te per point over 4%
A
Cl evela1
New Yd
Mattie L. Barrett, Austin, 2.25;
Mariam Barron, Austin, 2.25; Al-
fred Becker, Brenham. 2.50; Eu-
gene Bednar, Brenham, 2.35; Shir-
ley Birkelbach, Brenham, 3.00;
Natalie Blakeman, Austin, 2.50;
Langlie to Geneva
NEW YORK. June 2 -UP— Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washington
left by airplane Tuesday for Ge-
neva, Switzerland, to attend an in-
ternational labor organization con-
ference from June 2 to 24. Lang-
41STUDENTS-
(Continued from page one)
mixed large extras 60-69.9 per cent
A and over 34; mediums 60-69.9 per
cent A and over 30%; standards 30
%; current receipts 29%; dirties
29; checks 28.
Zsa Zsa, Boyfriend to Paris
HOLLYWOOD, June 2 -UP-
Zsa. Zsa Gabor and boyfriend Por-
firio Rubirosa were bound tor Par-,
is in his private plane Wednesday
after agreeing to co-star in a west-
ern movie comedy. <
IKE DENIES
COMMENT UNTIL
BOARD FINISHES
(Continued from page one)
I Dec.
! March
TEXAS-
(Continued from page one)
A%,
I kj
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, June 2 -UP-Pro-
duce:
Live poultry; Market steady. 20
First show 7 :30 p. m.
Second show 9:30 p. m.
He, official U.S. representative to July
the ILO, was accompanied by his j Oct.
wife Dec.
Wle----------I March
________,_______________ "I think there have been some I
womenevery day. Lanolin Plus 1 lies and if that will reveal them,
- ’ .......- Il be for it," McClellan said.
• 4 '
a A 0 a aa
BANNER-PRESS Stationery Dept.
---------------------------------------}--------------
"An
Liquid
Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up 11.00*
Lanolin Plus Shampoo Sl.00
Lanelin Plus Hand Lotion It no*
where estates have recovered, •
after corporation, income, and
Inheritance taxes, less than
two-thirds of a cent out of ev-
ery dollar that the corpora-
tion originally earned. I leave
it to you to decide — is that
legitimate taxation, or has it
become legalized thievery?
The press has written copi-
ously on the way to distinguish
between Socialism, Communi-
sm, Fascism, New-Dealism, etc.
But the truth is that, while they
each have a different modus
operandi, they all have exactly
the same objective — the in- -
crease of State power — the
destruction of human freedom.
The evil in the New Deal
State, the Communist State, or
any other type of State, can
therefore be accurately measur-
ed on the yardstick of human
freedom.
We have lived in a genera- '
tion when most people were
given to compromise; when
they were not willing to stand
TECMNICOLOR
DM9 srEviNs
K394 anSey
m"A MO
d. KHOWHI
Thied
E56“m‘VANS
Hogs 11,000. Very slow; few sales
all classes steady; most choice
spring lambs unsold; good and
choice spring lambs, 21-24; cull and
utility, 10-19; good and choice shorn
slaughter lambs, 16-17; culls down
to 9; two-year-old wethers, 12-13;
aged wethers, 10 down; cull to good
slaughter ewes, 5-6; shorn feeder
lambs, 12-14.50; ewe lambs to 16.50;
spring feeders 16 down.
By UNITED PRESS
Texas Methodists were holding
conferences in Houston and Dallas
Wednesday amid speculation they
might follow the lead of Southwt
Texas church members and ap-
prove the Supreme Court s anti-
segregation ruling.
But spokesmen said they knew
of no definite plans for resolutions
to be introduced at either of the
two meetings.
At San Antonio, the Southwest
Texas Conference of the Methodist
Church last Saturday adopted a
resolution recommending that seg-
regation be ended in "all Metho-
dist institutions,” which would in-
clude colleges, universities, hos-
pitals and churches.
But spokesmen at Houston said
they knew of no such resolution at
the Texas Conference, made up of
East Texas Methodists, although
a report of the conference commit-
tee on world peace said that "the
ruling offers the churches of the
nation a distinctive opportunity to
help in woking out proper Chris-
tian procedures.”
ard L. Gause. LaGrange, 2.70.
Also Louise Hanselman. Vic-
toria, 2.60; Autrey Henderson.
Austin, 2.50; Opal H. Huggins,
Austin, 2.75; J. V. Hunter, Austin,
2.75; Clara Kimbro, Austin, 2.50:
High Low Close I
.... 34.37 34.25 34.31
... 34.18 34.10 34.13
.... 34.21 34.10 34.16
.... 34.37 34.28 34.32
.... 34.43 34.33 34.36
.... 34.23 34.19 34.22
... 33.36 33.40 33.48
afternoon when temperatures soared to the 95 L
---t~d*k--ne~ uadoa — LDhehbuMarun
• ------ - — - - - —T .__u0. . ’ . -
This group of ladies counted registration slips in the at-
tendance contest when a large <
niture Company’s Amana Fro;
Residence Bill Passed
( WASHINGTON, June. 2 - UP—
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House Tuesday legislation to
(grant Mrs. Romola Nijinski, 63-
year old widow of the famed danc-
Ter, permanent residence in the
i United States. President Eisenhow-
Urrs signature is necessary before
Tthe bill becomes law.
be left in “confusion” if it is not
decided before Oppenheimer's con-
tract aa a commission consultant
expires June 30.
Insiders suggested that Oppen-
heimer also may want a speedy
decision because of the expected
departure of two commission mem-
bers who conceivably might prove
more sympathetic to his cause than
their successors. Eugene M. Zuck-
ert’s term expires June 30. Com-
missioner Henry D. Smyth is ex-
pected to quit this summer.
The AEC suspended Oppenheim-
er’s clearance for secrets on Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s personal orders
last Dec. 23 because of “substan-
tial derogatory information.” The
charges were mainly that Oppen-
heimer had, once associated with
Communists and allegedly delayed
work on the hydrogen bomb prp-
CLOSING COTTON
NEW YORK, June 2 —UP—
Cotton close steady.
transcripts of certain conversations
covered by a presidential directive
imposing- secrecy on conversations
pujely -within tetp-hranch.
2. John J. Lucas, appotfitmette
secretary to Army Secretary Rob-
ert T. Stevens, will be recalled for
testimony on just how many calls
relating to the Army - McCarthy
row were monitored by the Army.
~ ofhis main jobs was momtorig
Stevens' calls. ’
es about steady. One lot utility and
commercial slaughter steers 15;
utility and commercial slaughter
cows 10.50-12.50; canner and cutter
7-10.50; hard cows 6.50 and under;
utility and commercial sausage
bulls 13-14. Good slaughter calves
around 18.50; utility and commer-
cial 12.50-13; cull 9-12; common and
medium crossbred and Brahman
type stocker calves 11-14.
Hogs 15. Both butcher hogs and
sows declined 50 cents. Top was
25.50 paid for choice 190-240 lb
butchers; 240-260 lb weights sold
from 24-25; over 260 lbs 22.50-23.75;
choice 150-185 lb light hogs 21.50-
24.75. Sows weighing up to 350 lbs
18.50-21.50. Heavier weights down
to 17.50.
Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser $! 00*
Lanolim Plus Cleaning Cream $1.00*
Lanolin Plun For Ike Hair $1.00* .
Lanolin Plus Body Lotion $1.50*
•plut lux
tom from the city hall and rain
that accompanied the tornado
soaked the town.
The front end of the Chalk post
office, near Paducah, was blown
away. Damage was reported heavy
at the communities of Valley View
and Sneedville.
Hackberry Flooded
The highway patrol reported that
Hackberry, another farm commu-
nity, was flooded with six inches
of water left by heavy rains that
followed the tornado. Salt Flat re-
ported similar damages. The high-
way patrol said it was having trou-
ble sending men into Hackberry
because of flooded roads.
Two persons were injured on the
highway near Wichita Falls when
their car went outi of control. The
highway patrol reported they had
been trying to outrun the storm.
The storm hit on the hottest day
of the year in Texas. Presidio, the
hottest spot, reported a high maxi-
mum Tuesday at 109 degrees, and
other sections of the state had
temperatures in the 90s.
(
da;
Ma
m
i .11
BUTTERFAT PER POUND
South Cream, 42c
• Sweet Cream, 47c
_——
BRENHAM COTTON
Strict middling, 32.75
Middling, 32.25
Strict low middling, 31.25
Low,middling, 28.50
... rothy Deiss, Brenham, 2.75; Nora
Butter: 2,289.348 pounds. Market 1 Delaney, Austin, 2.25; Marion
steady. 93 score 56 % cents a poundi Dorbritz, Brenham. 8 56: Barney
92 score 56%; 90 score 54% 89 Ray -Eixman, Rosebud, 2.68; Es-
score 52; Carlots: 90 score 54%; peranza Esparza, Edinburg, 3.00;
89 score 52%. Bertha Fletcher, Luling. 2.40; Mo-
Eggs: 26.308 cases. Market stead- na Fletcher, Austin, 2 50; Edna
ier White large extras 60-69 9 per Garza, Corpus Christi, 2.60; Leon-
cent A and over 34 cents a dozen; - - ---
trucks. Gloria cies Breaux, Austin, aw:
No Chicago poultry board price David Buratti, Brenham. 2.56; Do-
changes since Wednesday. ---
We will never reduce the pow-
er of the State by s 1 m p l y
changing the Administration.
We must appeal directly to the
American people. For over two
decades the American p e o pie
were lulled into the belief that
somehow the Government could
do all things for all people. To-
day their minds are filled with-
doubts. They will now listen to
a sound discussion on right
principles. The time has come
when we can regain our free-
dom and reduce the power of
the State. The time has come
when each and every one of us
should avail himself of every
opportunity to protest. by every
media, of communication, the
increase that has occurred in
the power of the State. If we
businessmen accept our respon-
sibility, we will alert the Amer-
ican people to their plight; and
the American people will
bring about a reduction in
State Power.
physicist J> Robert Oppenheimer
for government atomic secrets
drew an angry blast Wednesday
from an atomic scientists group
but most congressmen remained
silent
The atomic scientists of Chicago
sailed the board’s failure to rec-
ommend Oppenheimer's re-instate-
ment as a consultant to the Atomic
Energy Commission “morally and
ethically indefensible.”
Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R-
N.Y.) and most members of his
Joint Congressional Atomic Ener-
gy cqmmittee declined comment on
the decision. But one member —
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.)
— called the board’s action “very
unsatisfactory" and "nothing more
than doubletalk."
Cole hinted that the congression-
al committee might conduct its
own investigation of the Oppen-
heimer case. He said the group
would "keep abreast" of develop-
ments pending final decision by
the AEC to which the security
board's findings has been appeal-
ed.
Then, Cole said, “the committee
1 no doubt wil want to consider if."
He said the group may ultimately
decide to hold hearings, if the facts
appear to warrant them.
AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
declined comment. Strauss and oth-
er members of- the commission
were slated to appear before Cole’s
group Wednesday to testify on
changes in the atomic energy act,
but it was thought unlikely that
the Oppenheimer case would be
discussed.
The Chicago Atomic Scientists
Group, an organization affiliated
with the American Federation of
Atomic Scientists, said the board's
finding was morally indefensible
because "to our knowledge Oppen-
heimer’s contribution to the mili-
tary strength of the United States
has been exceeded by no other
man."
"It is ethically indefensible," the
group said, “because of the shabby
manner with which the whole af-
fair has been handled.”
“We cannot understand how the
majority can have found Dr. Op-
penheimer to be both fish and
fowl,” the scientists declared.
"How can he be at once a. loyal
citizen and a security risk?”
Director Samuel K. Allison of the
University of Chicago's Institute of
Nuclear Studies, said the panel's
action will make it "exceedingly
difficult” to recruit government
scientists.
it Pictured are Mrs. Henry Tiaden, Mrs.
-down, Cohn swore that neither he
McCarthy said his position is .that nor the McCarthy staff did any-
By
: WAS
gling, At
monitore
Wallace Klussmann, Brenham.
2.50; Janelle Kruse. Brenham,
3.00; Olga Kubena, Dime Box,
2.60; Doris O. Lawrence, Austin,
2,50; William Mundkowsky, Tay-
lor. 2.82; Dolores Neinast, Bren-
ham. 3.00; Neutzler. Elmer. Bren-
INFILTRATION
(Continued from page one)
ter grade slaughter calves steadyham, 2,25; Rosie Lee, Oertli, Aus-
lower,grades weak; stacker class- f bon. Ma-ert Olea N • w
Waverly, 2.80; Valgene Peters,
Brenham. 2.81; Alta Phillips,
IHempstea 2.80: Charles Pribil-
1 ski, Brenham, 2 68; Billy Scott
| Beeves. Moulton, 2.25; William A.
j Steen. Brenham, 2.50; Billy Tha-
ne. Navasota, 262; Honor R. Wat-
kins, Austin, 2.75; Benita Wun-
derlich,” Fayetteville, 2.80.
■ , '• ' m
Fun* ' '
There was fun for all at Brenhan's icipal Swimming pool when it opened Tuesday.
This photo was snapped before the bulk of the crowd arrived to enjoy a dip during the
"degreemark. A total of 173 paying custom-
nHaris—_________•-n.. .
Sen. Stuart Symington (D - Mo.),
to give a flat "yes" or “no” an-
. swer to a question on whether gov-
ernment employes should give con-
gressional committees “top se-
cret" documents.
2. Agreed that if the Army
vchages against him are true, he
should be fired. But he denied
them.
The flareup over the monitored
calls ended with a double-barreled
subcommittee decision:
L Special Counsel ray H. Jen-
kins will ask Attorney General
Herbert Brownell Jr., as chief law
officer of the Eisenhowa adminis-
tration, to take the wraps off
not put into the record none will
be.
' When the dispute simmered
Actually
Fade
COMMIE-
(Continued from page one)
unless something comes up that
would make him change his mind.
And he said that he does not know
now what that can be.
At President's Direction
He said the Brownell statement
was prepared at his, the Presi-
dent’s direction. The statement
said that the responsibility for the
nation's security cannot be usurped
by any individual who may seek to
set himself above the laws of the
land or to override executive or-
ders. It was in reply to Sen. Joseph
McCarthy’s assertion that govern-
ment employes should feel free to
give him secret information.
McCarthy reiterated Tuesday
that he will not be bound by any
presidential secrecy orders in hunt-
ing down Communists, subversives
or grafters.
Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that
the administration’s anti-Commu-
nist work had all been done in ab-
solute accordance with due process
of law. w
HOG
MARKET
206 head of hogs weighing
45.250 lbs. sold in Brenham
Wednesday with the top at
25.75. Sows 20.50 down.
Light wts. 150-185 lb. wts.
23-25.50. Stags 19.00.
down.
G. C. Parker 1 Sons
"An exceptional drama... powerful and
uncompromising. It han the fourth
dimension of interesi !"
mumet aousMil 2----U
HOUSTON POST
\ T"" A~A9 I AMOCIAT19 PM St
Neg---
ammasacl.
\gVe0-n,"mm JU niONTPABt OKTMK
\ Houston pMts j
for having the most members in attendance. Mrs. Will Reue
was awarded a whole frozen pig, complete with an apple in
its mouth. The party was conducted by Miss Ann Grissett,
Amana Freezer Home Economist.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, June 2 — UP—
Livestock:
Cattle 3,000. Slow; beef steers and
yearlings steady to weak; some
cows and others 50c lower; bulls
weak; stockers steady to weak;
good slaughter steers & yearlings,
18-22; choice, 22-24; one load year-
lings and one load older steers, 24;
Utility and good, 12-17; some util-
ity heifers under 12; beef cows,
10-13.50; canners & cutters mostly
7-9.50, in range of 6-10;'bulls, 9-14;
medium and good stocker steer
yearlings, 13-20. •
Calves 700. Uneven; high-grade
offerings about steady; others
weaker again; good and choice
High Low Clowe slaughter calves, 17-21; few head to
, 34 40 34.28 34.35 22; utility and commercial, 11-16;
as Conference of Methodist
Churches opened Wednesday, Res-
ident Bishop William C. Martin
said he knew of no plans to intro-
duce anti-segregation resolution.
The Central Texas Conference of
the Methodist Church will be held
at Fort Worth next week.
An organizational meeting and a
service of commemoration for East
Texas Conference ministers was
held at the Houston meeting Tues-
day. A similar service will be held
in Dallas Wednesday.
The Houston meeting ends Sat-
urday with appointment of minis-
ters for the coming year. The Dal-
las conference, starting a day
later, will end with appointments
Sunday, when, delegates will also
break ground for a new $500,000
University Park Methodist Church.
. ny«
hall Tuesday nigh'
John Ken jura, Mr ......
John Giddings. Salem Lutheran Church won a coffee urn
ROSERTIOPSPK^< HEIMER SPECTATOR-
.. Bx. FRANK KLEAZEB_____ X - (Continued trom page one) _
’ ' WAsmvoreioume-’zmdr- -g-
A security board's refusal to clear Government."
‘ - - — There are innumerable cases
thing “improper'' during their in-
vestigation of alleged Communist
Infiltration at the Army or during
any other inquiry.
Cohn also testified the McCarthy
subcommittee had jurisdiction un-
der the law to make the Army in-
vestigation.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-
lll.) asked Cohn about his own mil-
itary experience, and Cohn said he
is now a first lieutenant in the New
York National Guard. He joined
the guard as a private in 1948.
Dirksen also had Cohn recount
Schine’s military career. Cohn said
Schine enlisted some years back
in the Army Transport Service
and served one year. Subsequently,
he said, Schine was examied for
the draft and found then to be
physically unfit.
Schine's disability, Cohn said,
was "herniated disk." McCarthy
broke in to explain this meant
Schine had a "slipped disk in his
back.” Last year, however, Schine
was found fit and was drafted.
Member of Law Firm
Cohn told Sen. Henry M. Jack-
son (D-Wash.) he is a member of
a private law firm and his income
from private practice is “much
greater” than his income — more
than $11,000 a year — from his
job with the McCarthy subcommit-
tee.
"But it (the law income) is much
smaller than it would have been if
I had devoted full time to privade
practice and probably much great-
er than it will be when I get back
to private practice,” Cohn said.
McCarthy suggested Tuesday
that all principals in the row sub-
mit to lie detector tests, but only
McClellan among subcommittee
members expressed any approval |
l<*t'
Farm-Ranch Supply
» Company
BAVE 20% TO MX
TIRES - TUBES
MOHAWK TIRES
BATTERIES
18-24 Moe. GUARANTEE
Vulcanizing, Recapping,
Battery Recharging
Wheel Balancing
Dick Tracy Tire Go.
805 Bo. Market Phone BM
Try Us. We Bave Ten Money
CERAMICS - POTTERY - PORCELAIN
Clay Slip, per gallon_______________——..$1.25
5 gallons-------------—.. $5.00
Ceramic Lessons ---- Kiln Firing
Molds Rented — Greenware, Bisque
Gifts for sale — BIBLES.
Jonnie Mae ShatRer
Phone 7405 - P. O. Box 321
Miss Gabor and Rubirosa
e--- I--— W,— *
pictures to appear in “Zsa Zsar
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Large White Eggs, 31c
Candled Eggs, 25c
Small Eggs, 20c
' No. 2 Eggs, 15c
Hens, 15c
Fryers, 25c
Ducks, 16c
Geese, 16c
Guineas 50c
Old Roosters, 10c
Turkey Hens, 18c
Turkey Toms, 18c
Pecans, 14c \
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1954, newspaper, June 2, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570703/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.