Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1959 Page: 8 of 8
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%
V
MONDAY. DEXC:28, 1959
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM. TEXAS
PAGE 8
MARKETS
Here & There
and former state legislator, will
VC
he served as groomsman in th*
where he had lived since 1948. He
LIFE reports its research showed
S: 10 p. m Dec. 21 in Baptist Hoe-
ding ceremony at the Crockett Bap- pita) in Beaumont. She has been
which.
S
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
WORTH (UPI)— Live-
many of them important by any (unction
1 . 7e per point over 4%
financial standard.
It was generally agreed by the
I
the tel
men
Columbus accompanied their son-
REG
Henry Herrmann, Jr. and sons to
Hi l
J. Joswiak and children. Timmie,
versities
BOY
is
ROT
31 70 31 65
31.6
price
MePherson
Tester-IE
77 was
ransacked his station looking for Mar
found $0 but lef May
money
Brenham Highway Pa (r.o Iman .02.
Dalhart's high Sunday was 35
Roy P. Moody said the station
wa-
ie* 22^ cheats—2
are 225 companies making water
behind another car which bad stop-
skis. About $15 million was
TRAFFIC TOLL-
this year on such aquatic items n
(Continued from page 1)
A
a
S' <11
JAMES STEWART-VERA MILES
44
vecwucOLoM 6
$
If you don’t see what you want
Shows 7 and 9 p. m.
than on Switzerland — three million
I
•I tit
20
-c
Cm, • - Se oeE
sh
ll
8
End of the Year}
THESE NEW YEAR SPECIALS GOOD TUES. WED. THURS, SAT.
)
IG
Haase’s
89c
33
WINTER SUITS 1/3 off
Hunt’s Sliced or Halves,
All WINTER COATS reduced Yi off
i
Sou
•bout football." Lange was present
1 Lot 2.00 Gloves, colors . $1,25
/
।
V2 price
1
T'S Ready-to-Wear
no
—
1 !
f
Sinton.
#B)
1532
24.33
30.00
Folgers 6 Oz.
INSTANT
Dallas Opens
New Theater
By IVright
‘73 off
Yi off
20% off
with the Dallas Theater Center, is
one of his last buildings. — the
theater form seemed to follow its
will soon be transferred to N e w
York; and Mr and Mrs. Howard
Gillespie and little-son of Houston
Mr. and Mrs ANvin Schobel of
1 Lot Winter Skirts
1 Lot Blouses
1 Lot Sweaters
ad 1
w.
Pajamas
Three days to Jan.
/Oct,
I Dec
ped at a stop sign, then continued
on into the loop intersection.
The vehicles collided in about the
YOUTH CUT-
(Continued from Page 1)
year after taxes There are 34 mil-
lion families in that category now,
a majority at all L S. families, and
Bride and Sonny Shivers, who were
married Christmas night in a wed-
las were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wehmeyer, Jr.
Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Williams
of Beaumont, formerly of Brenham
s
for five years.
Prior to 1948, Smith had pub
listed the Elgin Courier for 50
years He served seven terms in
(he House of Representatives.
33 1$ 33 14 13 14
33 3533.30 33 22
33 17 33 17- 33 14
3125 31 23 31 19
31 13
21 42
31161
versity, Waco
His experimental Baylor theater
has attracted international atten-
tion.
named Lynn. The Williamses also
have a son, Paul, .aged 3
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanford
and daughter, Charla Faye of Wa-
co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Young
and son. Tommy of Waller, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Boedeker of Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Porter
and children. Diana and Devid of
Houston, all visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Joswiak had
-
i
■
GRADE A Mil Ji
'8 37 per cwt 4%
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
1 Lot Nylon Lace Trimmed Slips 2.99
1 Lot Gowns, Baby Dolls,
Miss . Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Skip-
py) Joswiak and children, Patty
Ann and Laura Belle of College
Station; and Frank Joswiak of Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Durden and
Mr. and Mrs. G. E.'Gajeske spent
Christmas in Houston with Dr. and
Mrs W. V. Durden and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Durden.
1;
1
BRENHAM COTTON
Strict Middling 32 00
Low Middling, 25 50
Middling. 31 no '
Strick Low Middling. 28.25
the high maximum of 76.
STARLITE
MONDAY & TUESDAY
A'AMTIEMAME
n ~-ROSAULNND
K" RUSSELL
er readings in the 50s and 60s a
few days earlier. Brownsville had
Uncle Williams Cut
Green
All WINTER DRESSES reduced
V3 to Yz
SIZES 7 to 15 — s to 20 — 14 % to 24 *
Uncle Williams
TURNIP GREENS
No. 303 Cans
2 25‘
Askins said he felt the air go
whoosh" from his lung and look-
ed down to see blood gushing from
the wound. He and Murski got into
Murski’s car, and Murski rushed
Askins to the hospital
During this period Derrick said
he was knocked out and that when
he came to," he found, that only
he, Brest and Lange remained
standing outside the dance hall..
Didn’t Know Of Stabbing
"I knew nothing of the stabbing
and did not find ouT about it until
the next morning when told by my
mother,” Derrick said.
Derrick. Brast and Lange all
came to Brenham in Brest’s car.
and Brest took Derrick home.
On the trip to Brenham, Der-
rick said he kept asking Brest why
/ |
i i c
left Sunday for their home in Tal-
lulah. La after spending the Christ-
mas holidays here, with their par-
•nts and other relatives.
I Mr. and Mrs. L F. Koester
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Former Newsman
Dies in Bastrop
521
VI
BUTTERFAT PER POUND
Swret Cream. 52c
our( »am 17c
SUMMIT-
(Continued from Page 1)
(39
SPECTATOR...
(Continued from page 1)
2 KiHers Sought-
in West Texas
robbery Saturday night
X Lubbock police question 4
TODAY and TUESDAY
Auditorium Slopes “ ~
Directly under the tower is a
(Circular revolving stage of 32 feet,
powered by two motors. An apron
extends the playing area out into
the ‘audience. Flanking the stage
are two oalconies which are- used
as playing areas.
The auditorium slopes like an
amphitheater down to the apron
it seats 444 persons in spacious
comfort.
High above at the rear is the
glassed-in lighting booth which
controls 140 spotlights and 56 dim
mers.
The tower serves as a fly-loft.
Red Delicious
APPLES
59
Gre
ber
FROM WARNER BROS, technicolor*
•MERVYN LeROYMaoon BouS"amcomanmme.Womon I
- 1 Time 2—5 and,8
WEDNESDAY & THIRSDAY.
<1
WEATHER-
(Continued from page 1)
Dobert's
READY TOWEAR
War
’ ip’
in w
"Form follows function," was
Wright's most celebrated ruling
Unlike New York's controversial
PEACHES
in heavy syrup
No. 2* Cans
4 - $1.00
ter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bankston.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Webring and
children of Denver, Colo, spent the
Christmas holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Webring.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Hwanitr had,
as guests for the holidays their
children, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Clark
of San Antonio. Rev. and Mrs. Ed
F. Lampe and son. Paul of El Cam-
Cherse:.singledaisies____11 42
Longhor ns 41^'^427 processed loaf
these new "leisure masses" have
acquired not only the raoney and
the tune to spend it in, but also —
most significantly — an appetite
for the good life As a result. flour-
ishing industries have sprung up
throughout the country — some
» and new. some surprising, and
CLEARANCE
Salif
said Brast would only say "you
shouldn't have argued."
On the return trip to Bellville,
the car driven by Brast overturned
when it failed to make the curve
at the Santa Fa underprise The
auto was badly damaged, but the
two youths escaped serious injury
Trouble Continues
The fight and subsequent sub-
bing marked a continuation of trou-
ble at the Artesian Park during the
past few weeks
Recently several bottles were
broken, tables overturned and a
window knocked out by persons un-
known when the lights went out
Sheriff Dippel was called and in-
19.98) Suits .
22.98 Suits
35.00 Suits
,49.50 Suits
।
bar
ma
prisoner of war camp, she told
police, and at times had acted :
deranged
The knife penetrated his heart
Roy Clifford Toombs. 38. and
Mrs. W. J. Embrey and son
Fred Murchison, have returned
from Crockett, where they spent
paste
- •
ord”
from
bers
KW)
tour
The
tion
i
Mini
too.
It appeared there might be a
light. so Askins and Murski at-
tempted to stop the argument
However Brast insisted on fight-
ing and told the Brenham boy*,
"let's fight it out and then go eat
a steak."
Derrick Knocked Down
Brest swung his fist and knock-
ed Derrick to the ground, then
jumped on him and started beating
him with his fists aad also kicked
him.
Askins and Murski came to Der-
fick’s aid. pulling Brast off of him.
About that time Lange got into the
fight. 4 .
_He and Askins .begarr-to tn—le
Uncle Williams
HOMINY
No. 2 Cans
2 19-
Uncle Williams
SAUER KRAUT
No. 300 Cans
8 w $1 00
Twin Pack
*7% 59
swim fins, goggles, masks, diving
nighE—H4 was—last -
about 9:45 p m
Stul
con
Cou
offi
in
onis
wei
Cou
333
Uncle Williams
PORK I BEANS
No. 300 Cans
11 . 00
Guggenheim Museum
day on account of the death of their advertise for it. For better results
Mrs. Margaret Berry. -all the Banner-Press.
—ha-cniu.
I . . _ n .. ..
tun Church
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox and
Mrs. Mary Louise Ferguson had
with them for a Christmas house
party; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer-
guson, who came from Austin,
where he is a student at the Uni-
ELGIN, Tex. (UPI)- Funeral
services for J. P Smith, 87. a
in the should r by robbers w ho i ’
. Americans cooked two billion
meals in the open last year and
spent a staggering $100 million for
grills and accessor les. They also
spent $700 million on photography
Movies are doing fine, for last
year the box office showed 2.2 bil-
lion admissions and receipts of $1.2
billion' m ..
Sunmaid Seedless
—RAISINS
2 lb. pkg. 49’
Mrs. Syd Murchison. While there
(Continued from page 1)
■ * •
‘ The driver of the pickup truck
was identified as Clinton E. Wil-
liams. 49. of Houston. Riding with
him were his wife and Abel, who
is the father of Mrs. Williams.
Red
POTATOES
10 39
Texas Beat Maid
PECAN CAKE salad dressing
It or a 91-00 om 39
HOUSTON ILIVESTOCK
HOUSTON (UPI)— Livestock:
Cattie ,200, calves 500 slaugh-
Billy Nowak and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Linnstaed-
ter of Houston spent Christmas
with Mrs. Herbert Linnstaedter.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Linnstaed-
ter and children are spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thieleman and Mrs. Herbert Linn-
statedter.
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Oelschlegel
were called to Sinton last Thurs-
Thom No Thrill Lite The Thrill Of
.THE FBI STORY A
stanmo
that the circular stage will hold
Both lighting and stage rigging —
can be pre-set by control boards
The.new theater center was pre-
viewing its first production. "Of
Time and The River," for a na
tional press audience. t
Zante Selected
CURRANTS
8 ox. pkg. 1 5’
25-50 higher; ewes steady. good-
choie shorn slaughter lambs 17
17 50. ewes 5-7,
. _____ •
—€MEAGe- PRODE-
CHICAGO (L’Pb— Produce;
Live poultry: 5 000 lbs White
Rock fryers 21 21%: young pullets
Houston Mrs. Edna Pankonien ^center ACthe loop road, and tWF
both the station wagon and pickup
announce the birth of a girl, weigh- published the Bastrop Advertiser
mg seven pounds, 14 ounces, at -
had it Well you
out -neighbors ‘ i
hams
Willlama. » mai
■ as a landscape ga
"We have three '
’that's all w. w
either keeping thr
coming or g "in.
Fort Worth , and Tekarkana 37,
- Dallas. Beaumont and Port Ar-
equal to all the salaries and fees
paid for legal services
The pleasure - boat business, rat-
ed one of the ‘fastest post - war
’ growth" industries. grossed $2 bil-
lion last year-Thereare-nou.close
to 6 million recreational boats in
the U S -
Statisticians estimate that fish-
ing for fun is now a $2 6 billion a
year business Last year 30 million
people hung out their "gone fish-
them
The — rva' status attendant
Gerald Coranado, 14, both of
Dallas, were shot to death Sun-
dav.
The Coranado youth killed him
self with a 38 caliber revolver
t Sunday as he and two 13-year olds
started a game of “Russian, rou-
lette. A justice of the peace ruled
his death was. accidental. L..—
2 000 calves 200, trade
enough to establish
truck veered out of control onto
the shoulder of the road. ,
Moody said Mr. ahd Mrs. Wil-
liams and Abel were trveling west
on the Loop Highway on their way
to Dripping Springs.
Blackshear is emplbyed by the
Charles S. Coates Ranch at Chap-
pell Hill.
suu.un ...... .id a... aon- as their guests for the holidays
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M-Sgt. W. B. Joswiak of River-
side. Calif; M-Sgt. and Mrs. Bennie
Among the latest traffic vic ----------------7— -----—. — - - .. x . .
tuns was Thomas Nieto Jalomo, ol them, and almost as many ar- in the tower are 15 motonr driven
DALLAS (UPI— The Dallas Christmas with his grandmother.
Theater Center opened the curtain - '
include the expiration Tuesday of
this nation's self-imposed ban on
nuclear weapon tests, Hagerty re-
plied only that it would go into
the Geneva negotiations
The United States, Britain and
Russia have suspended tests while
seeking agreement at Geneva on
a permanent prohibition on test-
ing
Hagerty reported that the Pres-
ident went to his temporary office
in the pro shop at the A u g us t a
National Golf Club at 8:15 a.m
but expected to play golf later
this morning The weather con
tinued warm but the sky "was
ever cast
Hagerty again ducked questions
about tEisenhower‛s reaction to
Gov Nelson A Rockefeller's
statement "bowing out as a candi-
date for the 1980 presidential nom-
ination. v
"No matter how you ask the
question, there will be no stat-
ment"hesaid._-
and Brest arguing over something he had hit him—that they had been
about football." Lange was present good friends for a long time. He
chers — five million — as inhabi-1 winches. to change the three sets
tants of the land of William Tell
Traffic Toll Grows
Toombs, the father of five chil-
dren. was shot to death by a 34-
year-old woman during an argu-
ment at his home
The woman told plice she bar-
ricaded herself in a bedroom, and
when Toombs tried to break down
the door, she got a 38 caliber
revolver . and...shut five . times
through the door’ One bullet hit
Foombs in the mouh and killed
drama ziepwrtment at Baylor 1 (Ai- Lake Arthur, La. for-a Christmas
— ‘visit to thei r son-in Ta w arid dktfgh-
serts and scuba.tanks. Another $4
million went for inflatable water
toys and mattresses Women last •
year bought $225 million worh of
bathing suits, a 100 per cent in-
crease in 12 short years.
Hunting was a $1 billion business
in 1959 with 20 million participants.
Bowling was another business
which suddenly crossed the $i bil-
liqh a year mark
Forty million golf balls were lost
or ruinously gashed last year by
five million golfers: There were
eigh million playing . softball
There are more skiers in the U S
—__-. — -tti- 28S-27: No other 11 SDA
Spots closed nominal aP’ 13 l i quotations today.
unchanged ,__________. __Che* v . .. single tl<tisles
thur 38. Laredo, Waco and Hous-
ton 39. Victoria, Austin and San
Antonio 40, Galveston 43 and
Brownsville 45.
Rainfall amounts in the 24
hours ended at 6 a. m. Included:
Beaumont-Port Arthur .18. Hous-
ton .08, Galveston .04 and Waco
—-butehersH 75-1250 -ow* Ne 2- The amount spent on dogs
CLOSING COTTON grad? 275-550 1b- 8.50-10
NEW YORK I PT Cotton Sheep 1 ,400; slaughter lambs
sed. steady
IN 1950 THERE wete only 3,600
residential pools in the entire coun-
try Today there are more than
250,000 of them The swimming
pool — counting maintenance and
equipment — has become a $1 bil-
lion a year business.
Six million Americans are water
d h
in’ " signs
' G^ene and son. Ricky ' “‘I LOOP WRECK-
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Toekhorn
architect did not level the hilly,
woode" site. - The structure —
which has nd" right-angle corners,
only curves — is fitted into the
rugged terrain,
A round tower 40 feet high dom-
mates the white concrete build Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koenig of El
ing The 127-ton tower is canti- Campo and friends in Ganado and
levered — that is. suspended with-1Fdn> — ___ t , । ! —:________
out pillars or columns, supported Guests in the home of Mr.' andgon driven by Harris, slowed, down degrees, compared with its mild-
spent, only by the corresponding weight Mrs. L. F Koester Christmas day ‘ ‘ “ “
J of a three-level dressing room were Mrs. Faye Powell of Houston,
area backstage. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stepan of
Mrs. T. D. Starnes and daughter, long time Texas newspaperman
Kathryn, and Bud Luther at Dal-
income" (money left after neces- ..
aary expenditures) in the country Sunday night on the only Frank
Lloyd Wright designed public weddihg party of Miss Janis Me-
theater in the world.
Couple To Keep
Baby Instead Of
Buying TV Set
"WHITLEIGH, 1 r gland f P
A couple who planned to give
away their fourth baby so they
could afford a television set have
decided against it because at
pressure from the neighbors:
"Dozens of people told us that
if we gave the chikf away Yow’vr
High low Close
33,35 33.30 3332
, 18, ■ 1
----33 16 13 16-
3125 11 18 31 18
31 21 31 15 3115
31 50 31 50 .31 41
OLIVES
1 Stuffed and 1 Plan,
audience Sunday night that Wright versity of Texas; Wm. R. Ferguson,
who is stationed at Fort Hood, but
Some typical examples
Floridas deep-sea fishjng ted us- had created a wonderfully work,
try., supported mainly by, sports abte playhouse as well as an
is nearly as big ss its citrus I architectural monument
ahe—Spots—closed steady at 3i l5-
unchanged t__
BEANS
No. 303 Cans
71 $1-00
18-yearyoid youth and a 25year Mar
el woma n Sunday, but released, May
can t do with
said Bill Wi
l lb. CM 59
2 lb. can 1.17
HAOys ) l-L LD(UPD—Ah,
search of West Fexas continued Ma
today for two killers whjo shot a Ma.
serviee statiom n--"neT—4h*i' HI'
to the hospital, suffering from the
loss of blood and a collapsed left
lung* A deep cut penetrated Askin's
chest avity, coming within, an
eighth of an inch of his heart, ac-
cording to his physician
Doctors estimated Askins was
not more than five minutes away
from death when they started
working on him. He was given im-
mediate blood transfusions
One doctpr said he could see
Askins heart beating through the
gaping six inch wound which layed
open the left side of his chest,
Askins was brought to the hos-
pital by Raymond Murski of Bren-
ham
Fight Follows, Dance
Deputies of the office of Wash-
ington ( ounty Sheriff Tieman Dip-
pel said the fight followed a Fri-
day night dance held at Artesian
Park;- located on Highway 290
about eight miles west of Bren-
ham "
The officers said they were in
possession of the knife used in the
stabbing But they declined to say
how they obtained the knife
Lange and Brast were brought to
Brenham Monday to face the
charges by Austin County Sheriff
Truman Maddox
TeB Of Fight
' This Is what Occurred as ascer-
tained by Dippel's deputies
Askins. Pat Derrick and
Murski. all of Brenham, went to
the dance at Artesian in Muraki's
automobile
After the dance. Askins and Mur-
ski left the hall and found Derrick
51. whose pickup truck was struck
by a switch engine in Houston
Sunday night.
Another Houston man, Charles
Thomas Doring, lunged
against a steak knife held by his
I wife and died before police could
reach the scene Mrs Doring said
her husband ylled "Banzai" just
before he leaped forward He had.
spent 41 months in a - Japanese
Panhandle. High winds whipped
drifts across highways Saturday
night and early Sunday, some of
them five feet high.
The cold fronts brought winds
up to 45. miles per hour and sent
thermometers into a skid all
over the state.
Freezingtemperatures were re-
corded today as far south as
Childress. San Angelo, Junction
and Del Rio.
Dalhart had the low of 20 de-
grees and Corpus Christi the high
of 50.
Some Raia Reported
Other lows included Alpine 22.
El Paso 26, Amarillo and Lub-
bock 27. Midland 28. San Angelo
29. Abilene 35. Wichita Falls 36,
C ast Of Nearly 199
"Of Time and The River" was
adapted by Baker's playwright-in-
residence. Gene McKinney, and a
task force of students, from
Thomas Wolfe's novel. It was first
presented at Baylor last spring
Wolfe's wordy, rangy view of
America is presented by a cast
and crew of almost 100 Five
actors as senses supplement the
main actor who plays Eugene.
Gant, the central figure.
By colored scenes, some on
moving film, projected on the
walls and against a gauze cur-
tain. Wolfe’s swift-changing vision
is accomplished.
In the audience Monday night
will be Roger L. Stevens, the
Broadway producer, who has op-
tioned "Of Time and The River”
for a Broadway staging- Producer
Robert Whitehead, actors Burgess
Meredith. Charles Laughton, and
Elas Lanchester, will also attend
opening performances this week
Laughton and Meredith will work
with the theater on later produc-
tions.
— Wgw ORt.f ANS rt.Pn-CMton
Wait twice -fit fhr ihrv^wrrt Insod- steady- ——— — ——
High Low ( lose
price trend, stock catlie mostly
st e a < yj standard - good 825-lb
alaughs steers 23 50 c hoice
around 700 Ibs . 26 S0 good-choice
calves 24 26; standard 20-24
Hogs 400 barrows gilts 25-50
higher :t sows atcady to 50 high
ier. No 2-3 grade 190-250 lb
Ruby Red
GRAPEFRUIT
5‘7
be held at 3:30 p. m. today at
Miller Mortuary
Smith died Sunday in Bastrop.
3839,SwisGFade A 49-50;
Grade B 47 48. Grade C 45-46
Butter easy 256:099 lbs 93
score 59 92 score 58%; 90 score
58 . 89 score 57%: carlots; 90
score 58%: 89 score 58 ■
Eggs Steadier 13,200 cases.
White and mixed large extras .30.
mediums 261: standards 26. dirt-
fruit and cattle industries combin- - Director of the Dallas Theater
nd center, which is both a profession-
Sex times as many Americans al- al repertory company and a
tend ballroom dancing lessons to- school of theater arts, is profes-
day as attended colleges and uni sor Paul Baker head of the
Grade A Large, 31c
Grade B 24c
Pullet Eggs, 15c
Check Eggs, IZc
Geese, 12c "27 - )
Hens 6c ’ \
Fryers. 20c - _
Old Roosters. Sc
Guineas, 50c
bucks, 12c .
Turkey Hens. 24c
Turkey Toms, 22c
P ^ana. 313c \
— skiers Fn California alone tht
W
ler
did
I »
sev
FORT
stock
Cattie
slow, not
- a mo ng them they control-most
.ler yearlings rather slow, othersof the $84 biluon "discretionary
tlasses fairly active, fully steady. -
high standard and good mixed
slaughter yealings 24 26, stand-
ard-good slaughter calves, 24 50-
.26.
Hogs 16 barrows and gilts 50
higher, sows steady: Nq 2-3
grade 190-240 lb butchers 1175,
Nows 100 Ibs., down 7.75-9.75.
Cost Million Dollars
......Baker and Wriefat worked out j
the production facilities of the
theater together
The one million dollar building
is located on a scenic para and
residentiat street three miles
north of the heart of the business
district. ~ —
Eharaeteristically the late
couldn’t -aff: •
But •
tongue the ne
There was he ' pay So ?
missus and I decided not to. "
■ the child away and forget hav "
, the telly
him instantly.
But traffic com mul'd to take the
greatest toll.
The worst highway crashes
were one at San Antonie where
four high school boys died when
ir car struck a concrete bridge
support and burst into flames
Saturday a n d a car - bus crash
! near Weslaco in which three Ed
-couch residents . died
I
Bello i ller -Mrs.Kundallevieneof
cides and suicides. 23: and mis
cellaneous accidental deaths. 14
"Operation Deathwatch,". the
Texas Department of Public Safe
ty's official count of violent
deaths will end at midnight Jan
3 Col Homer Garrison Jr . DPS
। director, predicted 200 Texan*
would die violent deaths in the 12-
dsy holiday period
Traffic accidents were expected
to claim 111 Jives
Knife Kith Vet
another $40 in change behind [Jul
Two teenagers Bobby Dunn Oct
and Rex Baxter found McPher Dec
son's body behind a counter when Mar.
they! stopped fur gas Saturday' May
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1959, newspaper, December 28, 1959; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571235/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.