Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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MONDAY, JUNE 7,1954
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE2. .
Where There's Smoke There's Bound to Be Fire!
Brenham Banner-Press
Wesley News
h;
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ernoon.
By Mail
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*
chased for the electronic devices
EGUATEMALA
RADIO GUIDE
RADIO STATION KWHI
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MONDAY AFTERNOON
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A «h
Banner-Press Want Ads Get Results
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America Bible College
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GET YOUR
NOW IS THE TIME:
GEIGY INSECTICIDES
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Honest Man
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TOP NAME
TALENT ON
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Small down payment and
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CITIZENS AROUND Wichita,
Kan, were recently nonplussed
ma, the president of the institu-
tion said, "This is the first time
we have ever awarded a degree
to a whole horse.’’
girl in the office: he ml
accuse someone of wril
with pan and
pump
Plymouth
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Dr. A. H. Howell
OPTOMBTBIBT
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Supt. W o. Dannhaus was the
speaker. The principal, Leroy Bo-
enker, presented the diplomas
to the class.
The school picnic for the chil-
dren was given last Sunday aft.
and Mrs. Steve Kamas Leroy and
Eugene.
Mrs. Raymond Brinkmneyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Letgue and daughter,
Mercades of Houston, Mrs. John
R. Baca and Mrs. Lee Edward
Baca and sons of Fayetteville vi-
sited Mrs. Malinda Brinkmeyer ..
Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Brau of Dallas *
is spending her vaeatlon here at—-
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Brau and family. She
also visited in Houston with her
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lou- ;
is Brau. '
TUESDAY MORNING
6:00 Sign On Rise and Shine
6:30 Country Music time •
6:45 News
7:00 Breakfast With The
Hillbillies
7:30 News
7:45 Coffee Time
8:30 Morning Special
8:45 Chapel By .The Road
9:00 Texas Polka Time
10:25 News
10:39 Bob Eberly Show
10:45 Melody Manor
11:00 Homemakers Harmonies
11:15 Les Brown :
11:30 Vocal Varieties
11:45 News
WASHINGTON— (NBA)—New
" Jersey’s young Democratic
Gov. Robert B. Meyner showed
Old Chuckwagon
Polka Special
Purina Farm And Home
Hillbilly Grab Bag
Tropic Tempos
Russ Morgan
Here’s to Veterans
Music We Remember
News
LaGrange Polka Part)
Spins and Needles
Sports Edition
1280 Club
Coke Time—Eddie Fisher
News
Meet the Band
Here’s to Vets
Sing Song Time
Solis of Texas
Songs at Twilight
Sign Off
‘195“
I
Harry E. Ferguson
INSURANCE
PHONE 2270
Boom SS, First Nat’L. Book
FIRE—AUTO LABIrrY
News
Meet the Band
Here’s To Vets
Sing-Song Time
Soils Of Texas
Songs At Twinght
Sign Off
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baldwin
and sons, Eugene and David of
Texas City. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Jecmenek and Mrs. Ethel Croat
walth spent part at their vata-
tion here with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Kamas and sons. The Jecmeneks
were also in Arkansas and visit-
ed relatives in San Antonio be-
fore coming here.
Miss Frances Kamas of Fay-
etteville. Miss Velina Jecmenek
of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Lad
Henry "Nntcheodvyaf"“cene Pe
gtnEuhreheameverz.afternoon except Satureay and Sunday at M “ Mat
FARM BUREAU
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A full line of insurance:
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All risks for Tractors.
Farmer’s comprehensive
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Let us explain.
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. Brenham, Texas
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Also Trailers of all kinds.
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See BRENHAM
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Expressly formulated for southwest cotton, at
SEIBEL BROS.
CHAPTIR TWENTY-ONE
MRS. SERENA ADAMS dumped
the basin ot suds in the sink, re-
moved a little mirror from a chair
where it had been propped erect
and polished its surface with her
elbow belote she hung it again on
the kitchen wall.
"Now," she said, "you look tike
somebody."
In his wheel chair Mike Adams
grunted, rubbing his hand over nis
shaved cheeks. "Dang near peeled
me! You let me do it myself and
my skin wouldn’t burn for a
week.”
"Your hands shake and you let
your beard grow too long. After
this I’m going to shave you every
day. Now you, ait still till I feteh
you a clean shirt. She's not going
to see you looking like a tramp."
"Sit still, she says! You ask me,
she’s lucky she can see me at all."
he retorted, "acting the fool like
Insect A Termite Control
R. O. MeDOLE
Phone 2290 P. a Um M
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CERAMICS - POTTERY - PORCELAIN
Clay Slip, per gallon.--------------------------
5 gallons —-------------.$5.00
Ceramic Lessons —— Kiln Firing
Molds Rented — Greenware, Bisque
Gifts for sale — BIBLES.
Jonnie Mae Shaufler
Phone 7406 - P. O, Box 321
Do you want a delicious
HAMBURGER and a
Odd giams of BEERTT
Then drive out to the ..
Artesian
Park Cafe
A Entered as seo-
9 284
f, as. under act of
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WOODSON LUMRER CO.
PHONE 8608
REFERRING TO HIS election
as New Jersey’s chief executive
as having been "in the beg” from
the start, Governor Meyner told
a story about a man who married
a recalcitrant widow with a
boisterous son. After they were
married they went back to the
(New Jersey) -shore resort where
the courting had been done, tak-
ing the boy along.
One morning the boy was ob-
served coming in out of the surf.
He was asked how he liked his
new stepfather. “Just fine," said
the boy, “Every morning early
he rows me out five miles and
lets me swim ashore.”
“That’s pretty far for a boy of
your size. Do you like that?" he
was asked.
“Sure," said the boy. “There’s
nothing to it once You get out of
the bag." ,
ters and Leroy Kamas were a
mong the 104 students to grad-
uate from Blinn College last Sat-
- urday night.
when the Boeing aircraft plant
paid $1408 for 92 pinball m-
chines which had been seized in
raids by the county sheriff.
The Air Force now says that
note. If he ever hears this weird
yarn you’ve made up, I’ll have to
tell him the truth. Probably he’ll
never hear it The nurses don’t
gossip with patients."
"She don’t look like a very
friendly character, anyway,” Se-
rena dismissed Miss Murphy with
a sniff.
"Well let her go in a day or
two. I’ll be well enough to get up
and do for myself by Sunday.”
"Maybe he won’t like it, us
sending her off so quickly if he’s
paying her, but I can just as well
tx what you eat and your bed."
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST-
ED IN THE STATE OF MARY
STEMPOHOWSKI, Deceased.
No. 5116, County Court, Wash-
ington County, Texas. Frank
Stempohowski, Adm I n i strator
thereof, filed in the County Court
of Washington Couhty, Texas, on
the 5th day ot June A. D. 1954,
his Final Account of the condi-
tion of the Estate of said Mary
Stempohowski together with an
Application to be discharged
from said Administration.
Said Final Account and Appli-
cation will be heard and acted
on by said Court on the first Mon-
day next after the expiration of
ten days from date of Posting or
Publishing this citation, the
same being the 21st day of June,
1954, at th Courthouse thereof tn
Brenham, Texas, at which time
and place all persons interested
in the Account for Final Settle-
ment of said Estate are required
to appear by filing a written an-
swer and contest said account
and application should they
chose to do so.
The officer executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same
according to requirements of law,
and the mandates hereof, and
make gue return as the law di-
rects
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE SEAL OF SAID COURT at
office in Brenham, Texas, this the
5th dav of June. A. D. 1954.
Chas. E. Wiede.
Clerk at the Countv Court,
Washington County, Texas.
(Seal)
By G. H. Apfelbach, Deputy.
*545
Mae cocoas
$5.69
MCemler
^EXAS GULF COAST
/eucceeic6e
Tom 8. Whitehead. Jr.-Aditor
V. W. Proeka—Cashier
SILLESPIE’S PHARMACY
Phone 2045 . 300 E. Main
FREE DELIVERY
ready long before the ambulance
backed up to the door.
A little crowd gathered as the
white-coated men helped the nurse
down and set several suitcases on
the sidewalk. Then the stretcher
came out slowly and solemnly.
Like a coffin, thought the old
lady, gulping down a lump in her
throat. Farrell reached a hand to
her grandmother but the nurse
intervened quickly, tucked it back
under the blanket.
Tom 8. Whitebead -Publisher
' Jas. E Byrd-Mechanica Supt.
in them. These included relay
banks, counters, sequence switch: ,
es end transformers* As it turned7
out, this transaction saved around
18000 in the salvage of the elec-
tronic gear.
• • •-
ONE OF THFeore intriguing
stories told by Lt. Noh Kum Sok,
the North Korean pilot who de-
livered a Russian MIG to the U
S. Air Force and collected a
$100,000 reward for it, concerns
the experience which the Rus-,
siane had with Chinese cooks.
At one of the Russian jet bases
behind the Yalu River in Man-
churia, everything was Soviet-
supplied except the Chinese
cooks who prepared Russian food
for the pilots.
Trouble was, their cooking was
too good, All the Russian pilots
grew fat. When a Russian inspec-
tor general discovered this situa-
tion he quickly ordered a change.
He made the Chinese cooks pre-
pare only Korean food. Everyone
on the base quickly became
streamlined.
Kamas and Nadine of Texas Qty
were also weekend visitors of Mr.
Dr. W. J. (Billy) Burnes .
VETERINARIAN
Office & Clinic Bellville
Highway. Phone 45-F-2.
--——-—
LSANGELES-UP-
City treasurer L. V. MeCardle re-
ceived $300 in a letter from Cals I
C. Lenzinger of Dallas with this
explanation: 2
“About six years back I was
locked up in your jail for one year
for trying to forge, but never giv-
en a bill for expenses. Know some-
body has to pay. Good luck to the
city at Loa Angeles and thanks for
good care in jail.”
MdNN
up with a good line of pontical
hokum on his first visit to Wash- —.
ington since his surprise election, the gambling machines were pur-
Being something of a punster, * “ "
THE AMERICAN PLEDGE of
allegiance to the U. S flag needa
to have more godliness put into
it, according to 11 congressmen.
They have presented separate
but ‘ identical resolutions to
amend the pledge. All of the
resolutions want the wording
changed from “One nation, indi-
visible” to “One nation. Under
God, indivisible.”
Rep, Louis C. Rabaut (D.,
Mich.) says of this proposal:
"Remember, when you hear your
own children recite the pledge
of allegiance, that these same
words as they now stand could
come from little Muscovite chil-
dren standing before the red
hammer-and-sickle flag of Soviet
Russia."
6219
Several families from here at-
tended the dedication services of
new Czech Moravian Brethren
church in New Tabor last Sun-
day. The dedicatory sermon was
in the Czech language by the
Rev. F. J. Kastahryz, pastor of
the church.
Bible School
The Bible school here* at the
€. M. B. ehureh will start next
Monday morning, June 7.
‛ It was decided to hold classes
all day, as the Rev. Henry Bese
da, Jr. Rosenberg will be the in
structor of the confirmation class
and can only be here for one
week. Classes will end Friday the
11th with a picnic and .program
in the afternoqa.
—cn ■
- "26.
Program and Picnic -
The Wesley school program
was given on Wednesday night,
May 26 in the school auditoni-
um. • . ■
There were, five graduates of
the 8th grade. They were Verna
Mad Bormann, Betty Jean Miller.
Ear Pomykal, Emitt Schultz
and Glenn Waldo Pomykal.
Mis
aony
AtE
UARRn
'The
ie sett
he of
Ings <
atsy J
aught
nd thi
ime t|
a rd d
trs. W
The i
ice o
le yol
id M
nable
The I
ete I
een I
Ultlrbl
g a
ton tri
al fol
• anl
dhdle
ibir l
pund
l vo
ter J
, Id Itoi
m
antl
ngeL
tatek
agnI
r
to v
bbor
rke
wws
he referred to his election as the
"Republican Meyner deviation.”
‘ He has been making a lot of
speeches since election, he said.
At one of them he was photo-
graphed opepmouthed in front
". s • e? .. restaurant bearing a sign.
“Open 24 hours a day." «
| . The-Republican legislature had
raised the governor’s salary last
year and bought a naw Cadillac,
•thinking they would be tor Re-
I ' publican use, of course. Meyner
L. said he was enjoying both. /
He told about the time some
rich man had offered to give a
million dollars to some college if
it would award a degree to his
horse. In presenting the diplo-
By evening of the next day
Serena was satisfied that the nurse,
whose name was Miss Murphy,
had accepted her voluble version of
Farrell’s mischance, as retailed
elaborately in the kitchen. Not
that Miss Murphy made any com-
ment, except to say, "Is that so?"
indifferently but Serena was confi-
dent she had made some impres-
sion. While the nurse was out on
her lternoon airing, the old tady
decided that it was time to port’
Farrell on what was supposed to
have happened. Not that she ex*
peeled any praise for having been
clever enough to think up the
story, but because she was naively
certain that Farrell would wel-
come this new Version of what
could only be considered'a foolish
and sordid affair.
“Now don’t you c h e e p,” she
warned when she had told it all in
detail. "You thought it was mouth-
wash and you haven’t got any idea
hbw that piece got written in your
typewriter. You haven’t told them
any different over at the hospital
have you?”
“I didn’t tell them anything. I
couldn’t talk at first, and when I
could make sounds they wouldn’t
let me. But I’m not going tp agree
to anything like that, grandma,
even to save your pride. I did take
the stuff. I knew what it was and
I wrote the note. I was a toL.
I know now, but I won't act a lie.
When I did it, I wanted to die.
Then I saw bow selfish I ‘was.
Everything just got too much for
me, all at once.”
"Then you changed your mind—
but who needs to know that? You
just keep quiet and she’ll carry
that story back to the hospital
He’ll hear it sooner or later. May-
be they’ll even put it in the paper."
“No, grandma. You can’t do it
Sewell would suspect some other
★ WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK ★
Jersey's Governor Meyner 2278
Proves Pleasing Punster Mg
BY PETER EDSON PA
NBA Washington Correspondent *
LOANS °NAACUS
and DAIRIES
. 1. RAY HALL >
RL 1 Brenham Tel. 2706
Rates: By Carrier: One monm UDO: Year <10.00
■ and adjotatns counties: 86.60: Texas M00- out of State •
Midi TOPPIG mILLER_ Copmrieht 1951, by Melen Toppin< Millor. Distributed by Kine Features Ssndieat
"He isn’t going to pay her. Nor
the hospital. I’m going to pay him
back every cent if it takes me the
rest of my life,” croaked Farrell
grimly. . .
“It was his idea. You earned it,
rd say, 40 times over. He’ll talk
you out of that idea as soon as
you get back to the office.”
“I’m not going back to Sewell
Albright's office,”
"What do you mean? The doc-
tor told me that excepting for your
voice you'd be all right in a couple
ot weeks."
"I’m not going back to work for
Sewell again, ever.” A hard, bright
look came into Farrell’s eyes. “I
couldn’t! Why, rd burn with mor-
tification every minute. Td be tor-
mented, wondering what he was
thinking about me— knowing what
he was thinking! That I was a
fool who had so little sense that
I’d given myself away. Nothing
embarrasses a man so much as
the woman who throws herself at
him—and I made i""public."
• • •
There came a day when Farrell
walked out to the living-room, a
trifle pale, uncertain on her feet,
and prone to clutch at the backs
of chairs and smile at her own
weakness. A day or two later there
was a yell from Mike. "Big car
stopping outside."
Serena snatched oil her apron,
ran to the front door and peered
through the dusty curtains. “It’s
him. It’s Albright There’s a
Negro boy helping him down. Far-
rie, you go lie down quick. I’ll get
your blue silk bed jacket"
Farrell’s face stiffened a little
and her eyes took on a quickly
controlled panic, but she shook her
head. "No. I’ll stay right here."
Sewell looked older, slumped,
made round-shouldered by the
crutches. He panted a little And
wiped his face as the boy arranged
the crutches beside his chair.
"Well, Rhody!" he said breath-
lessly. "Here we are, both of us
on foot again. How are you,
Mike? Looks u it I’ve joined
your lodge. Think I’ll get a wagon,
like that and make ’em shove me
around."
“It ain’t fun,” protested Mike
Adams. “Too many places I want
to go and can’t You get anchored
in one of these here kiddy-cars
and they can just shove you off in
a corner and forget you."
"My lands, Mr. Albright, we take
care of Mike like he was an in-
fant baby!"
“You take good care of Rhody
here too." Sewell smiled at her. “I
need her back again. I’m as help-
less as a man with his right arm
cut off, without Rhody. How’s the
old throat?”
She pressed her hands around
her neck and shook her bead, try-
ing to smile thinly, trying to keep
back tears, while the spasmodic
pain tore at her. No words would
come, not even the rasping whis-
per.
Stars of stage, screen and tele-
vision will join with 25 Korean
orphans to produce a big Ameri-
-can- Korean Friendship 6 how
Tuesday night in Houston.
Featured in the show will be
the world - famous Korean Chil-
dren’s Choir, a talented group of
youngsters who entertained serv-
icemen and hospital patients in
Korea during the war.
Miss Hedy Lamarr, the Hol-
lywood screen star who is mar-
ried to Houston oil man Howard
Lee, will head the list of Ameri-
can entertainers on the Ameri-
carr Korean Friendship program.
There will be many other stars
of stage, radio and television in
the show.
"We hope Jhe people of South
E-uM*The 20 ratsigh
school stadium Tuesday night,”
George O’Leary, Gulf Coast chair-
man of the American - Korean
Foundation, said. "Sverybody
will get a chance to see a tre-
mendous show and at the same
time let the people of Korea
know that the American people
appreciate their heroic efforts
during the Korean campaign.
There is no admission charge to
the show."
The Korean Children’s Choir,
which is now making a trans-
continental tour, will arrive at
the Huston airport at 1150 p. m
Sunday. They will make several
public appearances Monday and
Tuesday prior to appearing at
the Friendship Show ’ Tuesday
night.
The children range in age
from 7 to 13 years end since
their arrival in the United States
they have captured the Imagi-
“hation of the people wherever
they have appeared and sang.
The guest appearances of the
choir on radio and television
have been acclaimed as the rar-
est and most outstanding form
of musical entertainment ever
heard or seen on radio or televi-
sion. On May 11 they sang for
President and Mrs. Elsenhower
at the White House.
While the children are in Hous-
ton they will be entertained by
Dr. Hah Seogh, professor of pat-
hology at the Seoul Medical Col-
uege. Dr. Koo is now ‘studying at
the M. D. Anderson Hospital in
Houston. ’" ,
"Listen now——” the old lady's
voice rose----"you’re not going to
throw it up to her, not one time.
You let me hear you even cheep M
and you can sit in that chair till
you rot and I wouldn’t even fetch
you a drink of water.”
"You'd do it, too,” he growled.
“How you ever going to know why
she did it it you don't aak her?”
“We ain’t going to know because
she don't know herself.” N
"She wrote it down, didn't she?
It was in the paper.”. . -
"How do we know she wrote it?
There was plenty around that
place that was_jealous of Farrie.
They thought Albright favored
her and likely he did. But she
earned it, all these years, taking
a lot off him, looking after those
young ones of his, doing things a
wife would* have done for him if
he’d had one. Anybody could have
written that piece on the type-
writer. It didn’t have any name
signed to iL"
He wriggled in the chair as she
jerked the shirt arouhd him. "You
got my arm twisted. Lemme do it
myself."
"I don’t reckon there’s any use
trying to get a necktie on you."
She sighed.
"What for.? What you want to
duds ms all up for? I ain't going
any place."
“That nurse is coming with her.
I wish he wasn’t sending a nurse
along. I can do for her just aa
good as anybody and it’s just one
more for me to wait on.”
“You mean that one that was
here? Young feller. Had that girl
with him?”
"Marshall, his name la The girl
was one of the Tabers from down
Harpeth way. Old Mort Ravel’s
daughter married a Taber. You re*
member Mort.”
“Yeah, I recall him. He had this
same thing I've got. Used to see a
chaufeur lift him out of his car
every time he came down to the
courthouse."
Serena was all pr imped and
BAVE 881 TV MX
TIRES - TUBES
MOHAWK TIRES
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1954, newspaper, June 7, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570706/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.