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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bryan Eagle Newspaper, clippings, (03/12/1957)1 ' scoop O'BRYAN —says The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church ; is starting out on an interesting project. They have invited old- er adults —not necessarily Meth- odists — to meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 at Fellowship Hall of the church to form a "Good Fellowship" group. This first program will fea- ture a recreation program led by the Rev. Gene Neel, but later meetings may in- clude hobby classes, book re- views, or whatever the group desires. So if you are an older adult with time on your hands, drop around Wednesday, regardless of your church affiliation. —dl — Easter Seal workers will be watching "This Is Your Life" on television eagerly on Wed- nesday. They have been alerted that an Easter Seal personality will be the one whose life is portrayed. — di — O. B. Donaho. Bryan, has been elected to the Houston Zone Buick Dealers Council. Donaho and Lou Hertenberger, Navasota, were named to the 10 -man council by Buick deal- ers of the southeastern Texas area. The zone council is the in- itial phase of a nationwide or- ganization chosen by Buick dealers to discuss retail aspects of the automobile business. Donaho, who is active in Bryan civic affairs and is • president of the Camp Creek Water Co., is the owner of • Donaho Buick Co., and is a candidate for the Bryan City Commission. GREEN-WHITE GAME TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Green and White intra- squad football game will pos, itively be played at Bronco Stadium tonight, according to W. D. Bunting. president of She B Association which is sponsoring the annual spring training contest for Stephen F. Austin High School. Both track and field are in good condition, he said. The round - the - track pa- rade and between - halves stunts are also scheduled for tonight and will be perform- ed unless a heavy rain should fall at the time. For full details see the sports page. Hail In Hearne HEARNE (Spl) — Hailstones as big as a quarter -inch in di- ameter fell here during a rain- storm yesterday, driving pas- sers-by to seek shelter EATIIER BRYAN - COLLEGE STA- TION AREA — A maximum temperature of 77 degrees and a minimum of 60 degrees was recorded at Farm Service de- partment, Monday. The rain gauge measured a rainfall of .11 inches during the same time period. SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS — Scattered showers and thunder- showers Wednesday and in south portion this afternoon and tonight. No important tempera- ture changes. Martin Dies and his wife . visited the Eagle office yes- terday, talking about the cur- • rent senatorial campaign in • which he is entered. Current- ly a U. S. representative at large from Texas, Dies seeks to move to the Senate cham- ber in the special election April 2. . — DOTTINGS... Those unusual pictures of the coaching clinic at Texas A &M College were taken by Charles Carder, Eagle sports editor, inside White Col- , iseum by natural light without; tl,e ilae of a flaele using an Agfa -Ansco Speedex made in West Germany, with a lens op- ening of 3.5 and Tri -X Kodak film. Charles is a good photog- rapher, as shown by his "Me and My Shadow" picture of the Aggies in training, used last week. Not all sports editors can do their own camerawork. NEWS FROM NEARBY — Miss Patricia Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller of North Zulch, has been elect- ed queen for Dairy Day May 10 in Madisonville. She will also represent the Madison County Dairy Association on Sidewalk Cattlemen's Day, June 6. The Southwestern University . Choir will be singing at the , First Methodist Church in Nav- asota on March 17 at 10:50 a.m. John D. Richards, dean of the Southwestern University School of Fine Arts, is the director. Bryan's Family Newspaper Over 7,600 Daily Eighty One Years Serving the Brazos Valley VOLUME 81 Complete Wire Service of Associated Press BRYAN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957 EIGHT PAGES NO. 215 Senate Refuses Herring By ED OVERHOLSER AUSTIN UPa --The State Sen- ate rejected by 11 votes today an effort to bring up a bill hich would leave interim U. S. Sen. William Blakley in of- fice. The measure by Sen. Charles 1 Herring of Austin sought to do away with the April 2 special election in which two Republi- cans and 20 Democrats are seek- ing to fill the unexpired part of Price Daniel's terns. The vote was on Herring's motion to suspend the regular order of business. Ten senators voted for it, 18 against it. It would have required 21 aye votes for adoption. The action left two bills bearing on the special election hung up in the Senate, vir- tually dead. The other is a House- passed measure by Rep. Joe Pool of Dallas that calls for a runoff if the high man in the April 2 election does not have a major- ity. The Senate in effect killed it earlier by refusing to bring it up for debate. Herring urged the Senate to take up his bill, calling it a "fair election" proposition. He has argued that as the election now looms, a minority of the voters will name the next sena- tor from Texas. Blakley was appointed by former Gov. Allan Shivers when Daniel took office as governor, to serve until a successor could be named to complete Daniel's term. Blakley is a Democrat. Re- publicans are hoping to win the Texas seat and thereby win control of the U.S. Senate. Consideration of the question of whether to take up the Herr- ing bill was set for special order of business. Also set for special order was a measure increasing maximum weekly workmen's compensation payment, Pool has retusea to , concede final defeat of his bill. Commenting on the Senate's refusal to take up the Herring bill, Pool said: . "I may get another chance with my bill now. I don't know if I will try again. but I might. I got 19 votes and need just 2 more. If I can get it up, I think I can pass it." Under Texas' law now, the high man wins a special elec- tion without a runoff. Adm. Byrd, Polar Flier, Dies At 68 BOSTON IX -- Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, 68, noted ex- plorer who headed two arctic and five antarctic expeditions, died in his sleep at his home last night. His doctors said he died of a heart ailment brought on by overwork. He was the over-all head of Navy's huge Operation Deep Freeze in Antarctica in this In- ternational Geophysical Year, but his failing heart kept him from assuming on -the -spot su- pervision. His wife and four children were at his bedside when he passed away at 6:20 p.m. at his home at the foot of Beacon Hill. Byrd was the first man to fly over both the North and South poles and held numer- ous decorations, including the Medal of Honor for his explo- rations. He is credited with charting some two million square miles of the earth's surface previous- ly unseen by man. No one has ever equaled that. feat. He laid the .basis for possible Ameri- can claims to a third of Antarc- tica. Red Cross To Select New Chairman The Brazos County Chapter, American Red Cross, will select a new chapter chairman at the regular meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Paul Fuller- ton is resigning as he has ac- cepted a call to another city. Vernon Ostenby, field direc- tor for the Red Cross at the Bryan Air Force Base, will probably conduct the meeting, as Mrs. Ada Locke, executive secretary, is in Houston to be with her husband, Henry Locke, undergoing treatment at St. Luke's hospital. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE H. L. Whitley and Claude Edge today were appointed to the Bryan Chamber of Com- merce executive board. The announcement of the ap- pointments was made by Jack Springer, C -C manager, during the monthly board of directors' meeting this morning. Whitley, an automobile deal- er, and Edge, head of an ice cream manufacturing plant, round out the executive board. Other members are Greene Buc- hanan, C -C president, and Wel- don Orr, second vice president. The executive board is set up by the Chamber of Commerce by -laws and consists of the three top elected officers and two appointed by the president. A. J. Yeager, chairman of the agriculture com e:gee, and Springer, reporting for Joe Vincent, chairman of the military affair committee, said that plans are complete for the Guernsey sale Satur- day and the Chamber of Commerce's participation in the Spring Military Day at Texas A &M College. Yeager pointed out that the Guernsey sale Saturday at Sanitary Dairy Farms on west Highway 21 is the first in Tex- as. 4 -H and FFA club boys will be permitted to buy heifers at the sale. A barbecued chicken dinner will be served at noon, he said. Club boys and girls are now selling tickets for the event. Profits from the barbecue will be retained by the club - bers for their work. Springer reviewed the part of the Chamber of Commerce plays in Military Day at A &M. He cited the breakfast honor- ing military and civilian guests from Washington, D. C. and the tour of Allen Academy as the Chamber of Commerce's part in the Spring activity. E. A. Wilieford, here conduct- ing the public relations course for the Chamber of Commerce, said that 138 registered Mon- day night for the opening night. The course will continue nightly through Thursday. He pointed out that the open- ing registration was twice as many as ever registered before for similar courses here, and said that attendance was "above the average for cities of similar ; size." He added that he expect- ed about 175 to register before the course ends Thursday. Springer told the directors A ` :x > 3s EVACUATION CONTINUES — An Israeli frigate, back- ground. leaves Sharm El Sheikh for Israel while ashore soldiers and eauipment wait for a second ship as Israeli evacuation from Egyptian territory continues. (NE1 Tele- photo). Chamber Set For Guernsey Sale Sat. that the annual baseball tour- nament sponsored by the ath. letic committee had been can- celled "because of lack of ent- ries." He said the only date available for the tournament conflicted with district track meets and whittled the entry list down to where it was not possible to have the tourna- ment. J. W. Lassiter, who has de- veloped a multi - purpose fishing lure, gave directors and guests a brief rundown on his opera- tion here. The invocation and benedic- tion was given by The Rev. W. C. Beasley, pastor of the Em- manuel Baptist Church. Dulles Says U.S. Firm On China Policy CANBERRA, Australia UA — Secretary of State Dulles today said the United States "adheres steadfastly" to its recognition of Nationalist China and its op- position to giving China's seat in the United Nations to the Communist Peiping regime. Dulles made the statement to the SEATO Council of Minis- ters, which continued closed - door sessions of its third annual conference. The American secretary said he wanted to make the U. S. policy clear to America's al- lies in Southeast Asia, riot to bring China policy before the SEATO Council for debate. "Our policy," he said, "stems primarily from consideration to national interest and, we be- lieve, international interest." "United States diplomatic rec- ognition of the Chinese Com- munist regime would serve no national purpose," he declared, "but would strengthen and en- courage influence hostile to us and to our allies and further imperial lands whose indepen- dence is related to our own peace and security." 48 Killed In Riot ALGIERS (R — French sourc- es reported 12 civilians and 36 rebels were killed in Algeria in 24 hours. "NO COMMENT" —Dave Beck. head of the giant Internation- al Teamsters Union. waves off newsmen with 'no comment" as he was met by a swarm of reporters and photographers on his arrival at Seattle- Tacoma International airport. Beck, who has been in Europe, has been invited to testify before a Senate racket- probing committee. (AP Wirephoto). Ike Sends Ambassador For Middle -East Talks Egypt Not J. P. Richards Moving In ConsolidatedBoard Won't force Any Troops Names W. T. Riedel U. S. Views CAIRO, Egypt. (.41 —An Egyp- tian official said today he un- derstood Egypt plans to send only administrative units into the controversial Gaza Strip. He said he doubts the Egyptian government intends to move military forces there in the im- mediate future. The official made the com- ment after Col. Salah Gohar, head of the Egyptian Palestine Department, conferred with Dr. Ralph Bunche, U. N. undersec- retary general, on Egypt's ap- pointment of Gen. Hassan Ab- del Latif as military governor of the area. It was assumed Bunche was seeking to learn if some corn - promise might be worked out involving the U. N. Emergency Force, which moved into the strip last week when Israeli troops pulled out. Gen. Abdel Latif was closeted today with Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer Egyptian army comman- der. The Egyptian official's com- ment suggested the Egyptians may be ready to permit UNEF units to continue policing fron- tier areas, but insist on assum- ing control of civil administra- tion. Well - informed neutrals here reported the Egyptians were in no position now to send military forces in any strength to Gaza. Almost no Egyptian combat troops have been moved into the Sinai Desert after their attack last fall, a neutral military ob- eerver said. Practically all ' arm y installations there were destroyed by the re- treating Israelis, he said, with the result that only a small tok- en Egyptian administrative unit has been sent in to reoccupy the area. U. N. officials sought to min- imize the Egyptian move to re- establish administrative rights in Gaza. But U. S. and Israeli officials feared a serious new crisis was blowing up. There was talk in New York that the U. N. Assembly might be called back into session. Bunche later was to see Depu- ty Foreign Minister Abdel Fat - tah Hassan. The deputy is act- ing chief of the Foreign Office in the absence of Foreign Min- ister Mahmoud Fawzi, who is on his way home from the U.N. Mayor f'on't Take Test On Lie Machine WASHINGTON , ,P —Mayor • Terry D. Schrunk of Portland, Ore., swore today he never received payoffs from pinball machine operators, bootleg- gers and gamblers. WASHINGTON ;1 — Mayor Terry D. Schrunk of Portland, Ore., said he called off a lie detector test on his denial of accepting a bribe because he felt the Secret Service had "a fishing expedition up" in ad- ministering the test. Schrunk was called back be- fore the Senate Rackets Inves- tigating Committee following his refusal to complete the lie detector test yesterday. Schrunk claimed today ques- tions proposed to be asked him were "loaded" and concerned matters which he had not been asked in his earlier testimony last week at the senate hear- ings. G eorge Parr Trial Halted Over Juror HOUSTON 1,41 — The second George Parr mail fraud trial , was recessed abruptly today af- ter Federal Judge Joe Ingraham discovered one of the jurors was not qualified. Attorneys for Parr, eight of his Duval County associates and two banks he formerly headed asked for a mistrial. "There may be something to the motion by the defendants but I would like to have the matter briefed," Ingraham said. "I don't want to proceed if we can't proceed properly." W. T. Riedel will become su- perintendent of A &M Consoli- dated Schools July 1, 1957, suc- ceeding Dr. L. S. Richardson who is leaving to take a simi- lar post at Cuero. Riedel, who is now principal of the Consolidated Junior High School, was named by the A &M Consolidated school board last night. A native of Yorktown, Texas, Riedel has been in the College Station school system for ten years. Prior to that he taught in public schools in Mississippi, He has both a Bachelor's and Mas- ter's degree from Texas A &M College. During WWII he was B -17 pilot in Europe where he made 35 missions. He was dis- charged from the Air Corps in 1945 as a Lieutenant. While serving as principal in College Station, Riedel was in- strumental in securing admis- sion of the A &M Consolidated Junior High School to member- ship in the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, one of the few Texas junior high schools to be ad- mitted. In addition to his prin- cipal's duties Riedel has served as the school district's fiscal agent in making application for Federal school funds. Mr. and Mrs. Riedel and their two sons, Mark and David, re- side at 107 Moss in College Sta- tion. Stand By For Plane With Bomb Aboard PHILADELPHIA, March 12 IR) — Fire apparatus and emer- gency crews were alerted to stand by after the tower at Philadelphia's International Air- port received a pilot's radio re- port that a plane was coming in "with a bomb aboard." Further details were lacking immediately. Police patrol cars also were rushed to the big airfield in Southwestern Philadelphia, one of the nation's busiest commer- cial air centers. Negro Is Killed By Teen -Agers CHICAGO UPI —Alvin Palmer, a 17 -year -old Negro high school student. was beaten to death by a pack of white teen - agers. Palmer died of a skull frac- ture today in Holy Cross Hos- pital. A passer -by gave this account to detectives: ; Palmer was waiting for a bus • last night when the gang of eight sauntered past him. ' The y returned, surrounded him, and one of them smashed his head with a single blow. The witness told the officers that not a word was spoken. Can File For Cox's Seat • AUSTIN Ulf— Candidates have , until March 20 to file in the ;special election to fill the House vacancy created by the resig- nation of James Cox of Conroe. Secretary of State Zollie Steakley set the deadline after Gov. Daniel said yesterday the election would be April 20. W. T. RIEDEL Claims That Saunders Knew Of ICT AUSTIN e4') —James Cage, president of the defunct ICT Insurance Co., testified last night that former Insurance Commissioner Byron Saunders knew of the company's plight almost a year before it col - lapsed. Cage's testimony to a special l- lot:se '-'nmmittee :'it r`rf abruptly dust as he was g tc single out a mysterious "hon- ored name" in politics. He said the figure received $700 month - ly return for "political influ- ence." Pierce Brooks, president of the National Bankers Insurance Co. of Dallas, testified that a man prominent in Dallas politi- cal life, former Judge Robert Ifall, received $40,000 from ICT last year after his firm was called in as a brokerage agent. Cage also testified about Hall. Cage said Hall was a member of the financial consultant firm of Bennett, Osborn and Hall, and got 5 per cent of an $800,- 600 figure ICT received from Brooks for the sale of a block of shares. Hall was the 1956 Dallas cam- paign manager for Price Daniel and is a member of the State Democratic Committee. Volcano Smoking In Aleutians WESTON, Mass. UP1 —A strong earthquake apparently in the Aleutian Islands, was recorded at 6:30 a.m. (EST) today by the Boston College seismographic station. The Rev. Daniel Linehan, famed seismologist, said the dis- turbance was one of the strong- est of about 50 recorded in the past few days. Quakes in the Aleutians caused damaging tidal waves in the Pacific which reached the shores of the Hawaiian and oth- er Pacific islands recently. ANCHORAGE, Alaska VP) — Walter Freeman, an airways sta- tion agent on Umnak, reported the outermost Aleutian Island is under a siege of volcano jitters. Mt. Vsevidof, a volcano dor- mant for 200 years has been smoking since Saturday's big earthquake. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (A1—President Eisenhower sent Ambassador James - P. Richards to the Mid- dle East today to discuss with the governments of 18 nations his plan for building new de- fenses against the pressures of Soviet communism. In a departure statement, Richards declared that the Pres- ident had instructed him "to present and discuss his propos- als to promote peace, freedom and economic well -being of the area." His first conferences are sched- uled in Beirut, Lebanon, on Thursday. The former chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee said "discussions will be held only with govern- ments who wish them, and we will not fry to force our views upon others." His travel plans call for vis- iting 18 countries but his words made it apparent that if any country is not interested in dis- cussing the new American "in- itiative," as Richards called it, he will not go there. He said that authority grant- ed by Congress in approving Eisenhower's Middle East plan "will enable us to undertake some new and more effective programs which will materially contribute to the strengthening of the area." "It is only natural," Richards said, "that a new initiative such as the President's may not be completely understood in the first instance, and may even be misinterpreted in some quarters. I shall try to remove such mis- ... 7, ad, if tt ,iy have arisen." Price per Copy 5 GOOD PLACE TO GET ON THE BALLOT SOMONAUK, Ill. (IP) —. If you're aiming at a political career. Somonauk might be a good place to start it. The ballot for next month's election will be blank. No one has filed for the offices of town clerk, town trustees or president of the board of trus- tees. Somonauk, on the LaSalle - DeKalb County line, has 600 population. Seven Freight Cars Derailed At North. Zulch Seven cars of a southbound Rock Island freight train were derailed about 1:30 a.m. today at the North Zulch depot. The derailment tied up the main line for nearly 12 hours before it was repaired shortly after 1 p.m. Cause of the derailment had n.ot been determined shortly be- fore 1 p.m., railroad workers said. The empty coal cars, near the rear of the train, left the rails near the depot, striking an automobile parked at the depot but missing the depot. The auto, belonging to the night station agent, Adrain Vess, was not damaged extensively, N. L. Cry - ar, day agent, said. The Rock Island's plush Rock- et was re- routed through Bryan until the line at North Zulch was repaired and cleared. Re- pair crews were on the scene soon after the derailment. eeaee— AIRLINER TURNS OVER IN LANDING —Seven persons were injured when this Eastern ' Air Lines plane, bound for Miami from Indianapolis, bounced to the runway and flipped over during a landing at Louisville, Ky. Thir ty -one passengers and three crew members 1 were aboard the plane which skidded on its back 100 feet after turning over. (AP Wirephoto) THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE PAGE 2 Bryan, Texas, Tuesday, March 12, 1957 Published by the Eagle Printing Co.. inc. Bryan, Texas, daily (except Saturday); Sunday morning Entered Post Office at Bryan, Texas. April 2, 1912, as second class matter under the Act of Congress March 1. 1878. Mra. Lee J Rountree, Managing Editor, 1923 -1956 MILLS P WALKER P. A. TARDY President and General Manager Secretary - Treasurer WALTER J COULTER Chairman of the Board R. J COLE Vice - President W M. KELLY 0 l) EMMONS Vice- President Production Superintendent Subscription Rates angle copies 5o by earrtez delivery weekly 30c. one montb $1 00. one year in advance $11.50. by mats 1 month $1 W. 3 months $2.25. 8 months $400. 12 months $7 50 outside adloming counties $8.00 vearly foreign rates $8 00 yearly plus additional postage The Eagle is not responsible tor advance payments to car tiers or dealers until received in this office Ike May Get Long-Term Aid This Time President Eisenhower made a pitch last year for long -range foreign aid. It wasn't a very strong pitch and he lost, This year, with some outside help, he may try again. Congress has steadfastly clung to the idea of aid on a year -by -year basis ever since 1948 when, with the Marshall Plan, this country first set up foreign assistance on a big scale. Economic aid is designed to help back- ward and underdeveloped countries. But the year -by -year arrangements prevents this country and the receiving nations from planning developments which takes years to complete. For example: river and harbor and waterpower development, or highways and railroads. So in 1956 Eisenhower asked Congress to approve a foreign aid program which would permit carrying on some projects for as much as 10 years. He didn't ask for money for 10 years, all in a lump. But he wanted congressional promises that would make long -range planning possible. He ran into stiff opposition and appar- ently backed away. Neither he nor his aides made much of a fight. Instead. he concentrated on trying to get Congress to give him the full $4,900,000,000 he has asked for one year. Congress didn't go President Eisenhower's health is a mat- ter of intense concern to 170 million Americans and many millions more be- yond these shores. Right now it is not good, and every possible effort needs to be made to restore it without further pain- ful and damaging delay. He can't shake off the racking cough he developed on inauguration day, and it's wearing him down generally. And with Vice President Nixon and Secretary of State Dulles out of the country, he feels he can't leave the firing line to get badly . needed rest. The millions who have a deep personal affection for the President and who under- stand his importance to free mankind want him freed of further distress and danger —no matter what arrangements are required to achieve that end. His doctors call the ailment tracheitis— inflammation of a section of the wind- pipe below the voice box. There appears some question as to the cause — whether virus or bacterial. Surely exhaustive tests are demanded to determine the fact. Rest is deemed the only effective cure, and that seems to mean chiefly freedom from the necessity of constant talking — the inevitable burden of a busy executive. Agreement didn't exist on whether Mr. Eisenhower ought to get out of Washing- ton into a warmer climate. Some said the dry southwest wouldn't help. But he will go to Florida. The President has managed the govern- ment from vacation points before, and it can be managed again. Every lawmaker or official having business with him can go to him wherever he is. Recent evidence that some lawmakers testily refused to fly to his Georgia headquarters but insisted he return to Washington hardly can sit well with the American people. - WASHINGTtord NOTEBOOK —by Peter Owlu., By DOUGLAS LARSON And KENNETH 0. GILMORE NEA Staff Correspondents WASHINGTON — (NEA) — You can't tell snide mother -in- law stories around Pat Nixon, wife of the vice president, these days. Her recently widowed mother -in -law has been living with her for several months and Pat wouldn't have it any other way. The Nixon daughters call their grandmother Nana and obvious- ly love her. Just before the Nixons took off for their Afri- can visit Pat told a friend she would enjoy the trip more than any previous one because she knew her gals didn't mind being left behind as long as Nana was staying with them. Mrs. Nixon's mother will also be riding herd on the decora- tors working on the new Nixon home while the vice president and Pat are touring Africa. BOB REDMOND. chief White House gardener, is about the only man in town who has en- joyed the nasty, freezing win- ter we've had. "The alternate freezing and thawing of the ground has loos- ened the soil and put the White' House lawn in the best shape in years," he explains. Last spring he had to sod practically the whole lawn. MARK CAMPBELL Business Manager And Ardstant Gen'1 Manager "And the President's putting green in the back is just about perfect this spring, too," he adds. CAPT. BILLY JOHNSON. re- tiring director of the Navy's food service, is by experience and appetite one of the town's top judges of fine food. And at a recent farewell luncheon he cited the best single dish he had ever eaten, served by the well -known hostess, Mrs, Fritz (Meilee) Kaumanns. "It's called chicken relleno," Johnson said, licking his lips. ! "It consists of a whole chicken with all the bones removed without breaking the skin, which is very difficult to do. "Then it's stuffed with a dressing of ground beef, raisins. eggs, Vienna sausage and pi- mentos, baked and carved like a roast," he told his drooling audience. ASK ANY clothes- conscious male here who the best - dressed men are and chances are you'll get a unanimous agreement on two individuals. They are form- er Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Secretary of Navy Charles Thomas. Thomas got his clothes know -how as an execu- tive of a big suit manufacturing firm. Dean Acheson just has a flair. Trouble with all the lists of best - dressed men currently be- VICK L INDLEY Managing Editor JACK BOWEN City Editor VOLUME 81 at the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press :5 exclusively entitled to use for reproduction all dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited to the paper and also all local news pub tlshed herein All rights ot reproduction of special di.. Patches herein are reserved . • along on that either. It cut more than a billion off his request. But there was agreement between Eis- enhower and Congress that it was time for some fairly thorough studies on the whole problem of foreign aid. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee hired 11 re- search organizations and assigned 10 men familiar with foreign affairs to do the job. Two different groups appointed by Eis- enhower went to work. They were made up of representatives of business, labor, ag- riculture and the public. One was headed by Benjamin F. Fairless, steel executive, and the other, continuing advisory body, by Eric Johnston. The Senate study reports have been pouring out in recent weeks. Most of them favor long -term aid. In the past week the Fairless and Johnston . groups have report- ed. They favor long -term aid. So if Eisenhower wants to propose a 10- year program again this year he has a lot of support —at least outside Congress. It's still questionable the full Congress will go along with the idea. And right now inside the Eisenhower administration it is understood some of the resident's top advisers are chilly to long -range commitments. President's Cough Is Worry To Nation Mr. Eisenhower did not undertake a second term under false pretenses. He made plain he would need more relaxa- tion, more care from his doctors, more time away from Washington. Knowing that, some 35 million Americans voted to send him to the White House for four more years. An American president, the world's most overburdened man, should not have to apologize for trying to preserve his health. He should not have to jeopardize it to silence his critics. The people Ike represents across the world want him in full health and vigor. * * • Some college courses include Latin and a lot of Scotch. • • • If time really were money a lot more watches would be pawned. • • • A baby is worth its weight in gold and usually cries for all it's worth. • • • A Los Angeles woman won a divorce because her husband would buy her noth- ing to eat but horse meat. Could there have been too much nagging? • • • Anyone is smart to get what he earns and more so to earn what he gets. • • * Keep your eyes on the ball, men, when the girls start playing golf in legs and bobby socks. • • • even bare Styles may change, but the most popu- lar thing around a woman's waistline al- ways is a man's arm. • • • Some young !men get their start in life too easily and then head off in the wrong direction. Pat Nixon Is Fond OF Her Mother -In -Law mg made is that the selections are by dames. It's logical that dames are good judges of per- sonal charm but they seem to confuse this with sartorial ex- cellence. For example, female selec- tions always come up with two handsome senators, Stu Syming- ton and George Smathers. Both ot these men dress neatly but couldn't care less about sar- torial detail. EVERYONE IN TOWN is re- lieved about the arrival of the Lenten season. The party pace slacks off for a time. Everyone except Ed Trilling, a leading caterer, that is. "Lent is just about as bad as the middle of a hot summer as far as the party business goes," he explains, "with business dropping about 40 per cent." HOLLYWOOD PRESS agents have found a gold mine in Washington society folk. All they have to do is import some actor or actress and the town's hostesses fawn all over them. It's as though each one was the second coming of King Saud. There was a time when a Hollywood press agent had to beg Washington reporters to show up at a visiting star's press conference. At one such conference. held for Ingrid Bergman, only two appeared. • Treasury Ponders `Celebrities' Taxes, Millions In Arears By ROGER GREENE WASHINGTON 1A' — Nudged by Congress, the U.S. Treasury is pondering the tax troubles of celebrities who soar to dizzy money - making heights for a few years and then fade into comparative obscurity. Numerous past and present stars of sport and show busi- ness, such as Joe Louis, Charlie Chaplin, Ethel Barrymore and Ethel Waters have fallen into hot water over alleged tax ar- rears long after their earning power has apparently dwindled. Former World Heavyweight Champion Louis. for example, says he can never get out of hock unless Uncle Sam agrees to compromise. He owes about 11/4 million dollars. The old Brown Bomber claims the government has tapped him for a $2,350,000 in taxes and penalties. That, he says, is $50,- 000 more than his entire take - home pay from purses earned during his 12 -year title career. , Louis quit the ring in 1951 at the age of 37. Other big money earners,' such as movie stars and major league baseball players, com- plain that the heavy federal tax bite during their peak earning years leaves them only a few crumbs to live on after they have gone downhill. Some movie stars including Bing Crosby, Marilyn Monroe, Burt Lancaster and Frank Si- natra have "incorporated" them- selves to avoid paying the stiff upper- brackets personal income tax which runs as high as 91 per cent. Under that setup, they contend they should pay only the 52 per cent tax levied against business corporations. ' The tax - collecting Internal Revenue Service frowns on such • devices. The tax plight of Louis re- cently led Congress to prod the revenue service into keep- ing a closer watch on high - bracket earners to prevent them from falling into similar trouble. Testifying before a House Ap- propriations subcommittee, tax officials were quizzed about the possibility that the current heavyweight champion, Floyd Patterson might run into tax pitfalls. "Patterson will be fighting for the next two or three years, said subcommittee Chairman Gary (D -Va). "Have you taken any steps to see that his tax return for 1956 is checked im- mediately?" "Yes, we are," replied Deputy Tax Commissioner 0. Gordon Delk. As for Louis, IRS Commis- sioner Russell 0. Harrington told the lawmakers: "We are going to settle with Louis on as fair a basis as we possibly can. "We are not interested in put- ting him in the poor house. He will get a square deal, and the government will get a square deal." Harrington also indicated that Treasury officials are working on proposed legislation giving a better tax break to sport cham- pions and others with "short life" earning potentials. i A recent list of alleged delin- quents and amounts alleged i owed includes: Charlie Chaplin, English -born movie comedian who left this country in a huff in 1952 and now resides in Switzerland, $1,- 100,000. Poncet Davis, 58, Akron, Ohio, socialite and industrialist, $2,- 1 537,884. Frank Erickson, reputed New j York bookie czar, over 5 million dollars. Dashiell "The Thin Man" For that wonderful 21 year o id f eeliug! If you need vitamins— ' recharge your system with these high - potency vitamins and minerals —only 60 day! You must have rich, red blood to feel better, work better, sleep better, eat better. If your trouble is not fune- tional, but due to vitamin or iroru de- ficiency —play safe'. Each day, supple- merit your foods with just one of these High- Potency Bexel Capsules. It con- tains Bt:, all essential B vitamins —plus 5 times your daily iron requirement. Here's real insurance against the fatigue (from vitamin or iron defi- ciency) that can drag you down! For that wonderful, 21 year old feeling — try Bexel! Don't forget the children! There is a member of the Bexel Vitamin Family —with the right potency and price- - for every member of your family! BEXEL Feet better...Look better...Work better or YOUR MONEY BACK! BETTER.... by McKESSON BLACK'S PHARMACY College Station BLACK'S RIDGECREST PHARMACY reporters 3511 Texas Ave. Hammett, mystery write, Kato - nah, N. Y., $111,000. Harold Lloyd, Hollywood comedian of the old silent era, $76,965. Judy Garland, $20,891; Ethel Barrymore, $12,142; Rita Hay- worth, $7,541, and Mickey Roon- ey, $3,295. Ethel Wafers found T -men camping on the stage door- step over her alleged failure to pay taxes on her 1953 b e s t - s e l l i n g autobiography "His Eye is on the Sparrow.' It took four years for T -men to get around to her. . The veteran blues singer, whose earnings were once esti- mated at a million dollars, re- cently entered a New York tele- vision quiz show in an effort to raise money , to pay her taxes, estimated at $25,000. How do these people fall so far behind? Why didn't they pay the taxes when due? And why does the government wait so long to start collecting? Treasury officials say each case is different. And frequently it takes a whole battery of tax lawyers to unravel the tangled skein of a single taxpayer's af- fairs. It all takes time. In the Louis case, for exam- ple, the Treasury starts digging into the ex- champion's tax re- turns. How much did he make? How much did he spend? How much was he entitled to deduct for training camp expenses, managers' fees, and so on? "I never will know where all the money went," Louis says mournfully. The U.S. Tax Court says Louis was "schooled in pro -. fligacy" and had "no brakes" on his spending. He is said to have given $5,000 automobiles to girl friends after a casual acquain- tance. "Joe is on a treadmill," says George Reeves Jr., Norfolk, Neb., chairman of a fund -rais- ing campaign to get Louis off the tax book. "If he made a million dollars a year for 10 years, he couldn't get ahead." Here's why: For one thing, the federal in- come tax on a million- dollars would be around $900,000. Theo- retically, if Louis earned a mil- lion dollars a year and didn't spend a cent on himself for liv- ing, expenses, he could clear up the million - dollar tax debt in 10 years. But when the revenue service finally got around to figuring out how much Louis owed, it charged him 6 per cent interest on the original amount —and he has to pay 6 per cent annual interest on the interest. His Chi- cago attorney, Aaron Payne, says interest is piling up at a rate of $278 a day. Color photography was in- vented by Frederic Ives, an American, in 1892. Big - car pleasure is a standard feature with Oldsmobile . even on the lowest -priced Rocket. For proof, take a good look at the fine details of the Golden Rocket 88. We're talking about the extra features that add so much to the value of your car, yet don't add an extra penny to the price of your Olds. for example, you don, pay extra for the big -car performance of Olds - mobile's Rocket Engine.* The pace- setting action of its high - compression power gives you economy when you want it, power when you need it. 1 Actor, — Treacher 7 He is a favorite 13 Rounded 14 Progress 15 Tilted 16 Landed property 17 Doctrine 18 Girl's name 20 Conducted 21 Eurasian annual plants 25 Globelike fruits 28 Disperse 32 Ranges 33 Persian waterwheel 34 Female ruff 35 Vigilant 36 High - wrought 39 Heads (Fr.) 40 Colonizes 42 Note in Guido's scale 45 South American wood sorrel 48 Fruit drink 49 Mend 52 He often portrays a ACROSS 3 British streetcar 4 Fowl 5 Indian 6 Fortification 7 Dramatic 8 Lettuce 9 Groove 10 Pertaining to an age 11 Italian city 12 Require 19 Nights (ab.) 21 Tree parts 22 Hebrew ascetic 23 Woolly 24 Garments 25 Weight of raw silk 26 Biblical name 55 Live 56 Puffs up 57 Greek gravestones 58 Feminine name DOWN 1 Gudrun's husband 2 Scottish sheepfolds GOLDEN ROCKET De HOUDAY S ..DAJI Actor Dates Set For Easter Seal Drive Dates for the 1957 Easter Seal Appeal in behalf of crip- pled children and adults are March 15 -April 21, Euclid Hud- son, preslaent of the Texas So- ciety for Crippled Children and Adults and chairman to be of the Appeal in Texas, announced today. The 24th annual Appeal is ex- pected to be the most extensive campaign in the history of the Texas Society. Easter Seals will reach more than 1,000,000 Texas homes. Mailing will begin around March 18. Hudson said that the Society seeks a total of $300,000 in 1957. Easter Seal funds in 1956 to- talled $270,000. "The once - a - year Appeal gives Texans an opportunity to . contribute funds for maintaining and expanding service badly, needed to help crippled children and adults, right in their own communities," Hudson said. "Support of the entire state will be needed to attain the goals set for 1957. "It is the increasing aware- ness that a crippling accident may strike any of us at any time in today's world that has led to a steadily increasing sup- port by Texans of the Society's work and made possible the 30 '277 -h.p. Rocket 1 -400 Engine standard on all models. J -2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p. and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost. Answer to Previous Puzzle D IS 191210112 ©©©13121 100 ©00© 0m1210 © © UE II 1 1:1831111 E1121131:11111:313113111121 h1113 a 0013131112 0 ©Ira 0130 ©a 10100© 001 3111 D X Dori 0020 0E10 A U H A L ev E 27 Encounter 29 Allowance for waste 30 Ireland 31 Rodents 37 Shops 38 And so forth (ab.) 41 Tag 42 Makes mistakes You don, pay extra for the snug comfort of Oldsmobile's big - car ride. New Wide-Stance Cheseis and Pivot - Poise Front Suapenaion mean added smoothness and safety, too! And there's big car glamor that's distino. tively Oldsmobile. You don't pay extra for that either! Compare Oldemobtle's extra -value features with any car at any price! You'll soon find out that von get more when you go Golden Rocket 88. And this Rocket fits your pocket. Be our guest ... take a Rocket Test, soon. 5b FROM THE SCRIPTURES 43 Court list 44 Part of a church 46 Singing voice 47 Forest creature 48 Gaelic 50 Be sick 5I Fish 53 Caucho 54 Light brown K) I ll ,J 11 1ectilationi by Mont Whitson "RECEIVING FACES" (Jam 2:1 -13) JUDGING MEN by externals instead of real character is lit- trally to "receive faces." This practice of showing res- pect of persons is men- tioned by Paul and Peter in their writings. (Rom. 2:11; Acts 10:34: etc.). THE INCIDENT RE- CORDED by James is in- esting indeed, for here we have a glimpse into the worship service of an early N e w Testament church. Two strangers present themselves to the ushers that they might be seated. One of the men is wearing a gold ring and fine clothing; the other is a "poor man in shabby clothing." The ushers promptly show pref- erence to the rich man, giving him a good seat; and at the same time manifest dishonor to the poor man by saying, "stand there, or sit at my feet." (Jas. 2:1 -4). CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT are brought against the church for such action. To them James ALL THIS AN CO CHECK THESE BIG -CAR EXTRA -VALUE FEATURES • ..YOU GET THEM ALL AT NO EXTRA COST ! Rocket T -400 Inglne • 6.50 x 14 Tires • Custom Trim • on Fitter Turn Signals • Foot - Operated Parking Brake • Four - Barrel Carburetor! O L II:D S M O B 1 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER strategically located Easter Seal treatment centers established in Texas since 1946 — more than in any other state." The rapidly growing Texas population, coupled with soar- ing accident rates and an in- creasing proportion of accident survivors saved by modern sur- gical procedures and drugs un- known even a few years ago, explains the need for increased funds, Hudson said. He said that over two - fifths of the patients seen in Easter Seal treatment centers today have been crippled by accidents. "This is in sharp contrast to the birth - deformities and dis- ease - caused crippling which formed the bulk of our cases when the Society was founded," Hudsop said, "and points up the need of facilities for psysi- cal restoration and rehabilita- tion of the crippled in every community." LIP SERVICE ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (Al— Sandra Lee Livesay bid one dollar for her daddy's mustache at a radio auction for charity. Preposterous, said her dad, Milton. He'd owned that mus- tache for 24 years and wouldn't let it go for a cent less than $50. But he didn't price it out of the market. A group of his fellow members of a service club chipped in a total of $67 and Livesay was shorn with a radio announcer broadcasting a snip -by -snip description. For Classified Ads — TA 2 -1336 says, "have you not made dis- tinctions among yourselves, and become judges with evil thoughts ?" Showing par- tiality is unreasonable, unlawful a n d actually sinful. By such action one is just as guilty as if he were a n adulterer or murderer. In "receiving faces" one becomes a transgressor, thus a total law breaker by violating the principle of obed- ience. (((Jam. 1:4 -11). TO REMEDY this situation one must operate under the "royal law," according to the scripture, "you shall love your neighbor as 31ourself." Also, re- member the "law of liberty" as a principle for Christian conduct. Keep in mind that "judgment" is without mercy to one who has shown no mercy." Too often wealth, class, power and social distinctions are shown. Speaking and acting according to James' teaching will help us solve our racial problem in America to- day. (Jam. 1:8, 12 -13). A & M Church of Christ 403 Church Street College Station, Texas (For a free correspondence course to Bible write the oboe* address) YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GO 8e our guest for a J -2 hest) Oldsmobile's sensational new engineering advance presents two -stage engine control through progressive carburation. STAGE ONE for smoother operation and better economy. STAGE TWO for a quick surge of active power when the situation demands It. Rio 819e e os�! L E Bridal Shower Is Courtesy For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Arring- ton were honor guests at a mis- cellaneous shower given Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee when Miss Christine Barthowiak and Mrs. Milt Summers were hostesses. Pink tapers interspersing ar- rangements of white chrysan- themums proved decorative in . the party rooms and also as a central decorative effect on the : tea table and buffet. Gifts were displayed with a large number of friends shar- ing with the honor guests the • beauty of each gift. Assisting in receiving guests and in serving refreshments were Mrs. Calvin Pigg, Mrs. J.. W Bennett, Mrs. Mike Ruffino, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Childress, Luther Lee and Miss Mary Ann Locke. Out of town friends who shared in the pleasantry were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lee, and E. L. Daniel of Round Rock, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of Hearne. Mrs. M. B. Baggerly of Rockdale and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lee of Fort Worth. Felt Painting New Pastime For The Family Art means something to a small child. Pictures are won- derful and particularly when he himself created them with felt. If a parent surrounds his family with pictures which achieve a nice balance between the essen- tially good and the gaily appeal- ing he will aid in the later ap- preciation of art itself. Works of graphic art appeal to many persons as a rewarding form of relaxation. With the ex- citing new idea in home decora- tion of creating attractive pic- - persons less artistically in- clined can have real pleasure "painting" their own pictures. Part of the planning for chil- dren's rooms should center on the choice of pictures, maps, and murals silhouettes. Ideally, the room should reflect the child and his interests and include only elements which will enrich his personality. There are two phases to the problem, according to child psychiatrists. First, choose pic- tures which suit the child's in- terests, and second, utilize the pictures which the child him- self creates. They belong in his room. A leading authority on pic- tures has stated that from two years of age children need both pictures and art materials in their daily lives. By the time they become five and more the four basic colors, red, yellow, blue, and green are all they need to create almost any de- sign. It is to this big grouping of children the new idea of felt "painting" is especially attrac- tive. They start by making a sketch on which they indicate by numbers where the pieces of colored felts will be placed. The felt is then numbered to agree with the sketch and is cut into the required sizes and finally the pieces are sewn onto the sketch. As a last step, the whole work is framed. The fin- ished art work resembles a painting with almost three di- mensional proportions. All the necessary components that it takes to "paint" pic- tures are contained in kit form now made available in more and more of the nation's de- partment stores . The success of this new hobby stems from its appeal to grown- ups and children alike who can find expression for their feel- ings and can estimate life in color and create their own world with it. Hanging their Buttons Open For Michigan By VIRGINIA SYPTAK Eagle Staff Writer Buttons may be just buttons to most people, but to Mrs. Elizabeth N. Bowbeer, of Wyan- dotte, Mich., they serve to open doors which would otherwise be closed to her — doors of friendship and of continued in- terest now that her children are all grown and have families of their own. Mrs. Bowbeer, an active lit_ tle grandmother, is visiting with her daughter's family, the Lt. Col. Russell E. Butlers who have recently moved to Bryan from San Antonio. Col. Butler is sta- tioned at Bryan Air Force Base. Mrs. Bowbeer said she was so surprised not to be able to find anyone who collects but- tons here. She brought a num- ber of cards with her, hoping to find someone with a mutual in- terest whom she could meet, and with whom she could trade "friendship" buttons. She will be with her daughter, 315 Dunn, for another week before she starts her return trip. "I've made friends every- where I've been," Mrs. Bow - beer said. "Friends whom I should never have known, but for these buttons." She groups her buttons ac- cording to size, color and indi- viduality and history, tacking them onto carboard squares so they will be easy to see. Mrs. Bowbeer held up each card, handling with affection the memories of her friends. She said that since she is the historian for her family and keeps all the family antiques, she has had the opportunity to clip buttons from old garments, some dating back to 1870. She has some little pearl three -hole buttons which are obsolete now which she said were on her own clothing when she was just five years old. The Bronx is the only one of the five New York City bor- oughs which is on the mainland of the U.S. The other four boroughs — Manhattan, Brook- lyn, Queens and Staten Island — are on islands. drawings in the home is a nat- ural accompaniment. FREE!! LIVING IN COLOR and "how to do it" with PITTSBURGH PAINTS as advertised on the Garry Moore Show 10:00 Every Friday Morning Contrary to Sunday's Ad These Booklets Are Absolutely FREE... Pick up Your Helpful Booklets at Your Pittsburg Paint Dealer M & W PAINT & GLASS 423 S. Main TA 2 -1252 BUTTONS, BUTTONS, BUTTONS —Mrs. Elisabeth Bowbeer surrounds herself with friend- ship while she collects buttons. She has over 5,000 buttons in her collection and can name most of the people who gave them to her. (Eagle Staff Photo by Ella Jones). She has silver buttons and gold buttons, brass buttons and bone buttons. Buttons made of nut shells, buttons made from ivory and sea shells. Covered buttons and painted ones, em- broidered buttons and carved ones. Buttons with pictures on them, and some with glitter and inlaid jewels. In all, she has over 5,000 but- tons that are different. One of the most beautiful of her cher- ished collection is a button with the likeness of one of Marie An- toinette's gentlemen friends, powdered wig and all, on the face of it, in a setting of ivory. She also has a complete as- sortment of railroad buttons and military brass ones. She has an assortment from almost ev- ery country. Buttons seem to take the form of a "personality" when Mrs. Bowbeer talks about them. She belongs to the National Button Society, and says that anyone can belong by writing to Mrs. Robert McCreight Jr., 7940 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Bowbeer has inspired her children to have hobbies, too. Her daughters collect buttons and weaving and stamps. Mrs. Butler is an African Violet en- thusiast, and has hundreds of the plants in her home. She cross - polinates the plants, try- ing to get new and rare varie- ties. "I believe in hobbies for ev- eryone, especially for older peo- ple," Mrs. Bowbeer stated, and . she most convincingly practices what she preaches. Besides her buttons, she has a set of Nation- al Geographic magazines, dating back to 1914 by volumes, a fancy work book, stamps (she has a stamp collection for each • OPEN Leon Rhea Truck Mechanic EASY TERMS a ." c, 29th and So. Main Doors woman one of her grandchildren), beads and shells. "I think that old or handicap- ped persons should keep a live- ly interest in living, and in meeting and enjoying people. This way so many of us can get acquainted and can be a 'part' of something worthwhile." FREE!! FREE PAINT JOB on your tractor with major overhaul! FREE!! Dinner Party To Be Given Pastor, Wife Mrs. J. S. Harrison and Mrs. O. J. Moss led the musical open- ing of the Monday night meet- ing of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Chris- tian Church in the church an- nex. Mrs. Harold Franke, presi- dent, chaired the meeting. The Rev. Paul Fullerton, pas- tor and his family will leave soon for a new pastorate so a church -wide fellowship dinner has been planned by the CWF as a farewell courtesy. The din- ner party will be held on the evening of March 21. Miss Martha Lou Smith led the evening devotional and Mrs. E. M. Hertz presented the guest speaker, Mrs. Tom King who re- viewed the story of "The Birds' Christmas Carol ", writ- ten by Kate Douglas Wiggins. A refreshment course with hot spiced tea was served to 24 members after the program. Members of Group I were host - esses. One of the major chemical companies recently has found that by adding a new ingredient to its controlled suds detergent it is possible to achieve extra 1 a u n d r y whiteness without bleaching. FREE PICKUP and delivery of your tractor for repair work within a 40 mile radius. CALL US COLLECT —TA 2 -1308 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturday till 1:00 P. M. Reg. 7.50 Motor Tune -Up 1. Clean end Set Points 2. Set Timing 3. Check Fuel Pump Pressure 4. Check Starter 5. Clean Battery Terminals 6. Adjust Fan Belt 7. Clean Air Filter 8. Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs 9. Check Voltage Regulator TEXAS TRUCK & TRACTOR, Inc. 10. Adjust Choke 11. Adjust Corbuetor 12. Check Compres- sion Plus Parts. TA 2 -306 AMERICA MENU MEM l a_ mnimmainimi Li lf. hal, mu 1.11 ww By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor For St. Patrick's Day these two new - method Bavarian cream desserts will be awearin' of the green. To prepare, simply dissolve a package of lime- flavored gela- tin in 1 cup of hot liquid and graduallly add a 13 -ounce can of evaporated milk, stirring until well blended. Add flavoring and chill until slightly thickened. Place bowl of gelatin firmly in ice and water and whip until fluffy and thick. Then fold in fruit, if called for, and pour into pie shell or sherbet glasses. Easy Pistachio Pie (Makes 6 -8 servings) One package lime - flavored gelatiin, 1 cup hot water, 1 can (13- ounce) evaporated milk, 1 teaspoon almond extract, 1 bak- ed 9 -inch pie shell, pistachio nuts, whipped cream. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add evaporated milk and al- mond extract. Chill over ice un- til well thickened; then whip until mixture holds shape. Pour into baked pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream and pistachio nuts. Pineapple -Mint Bavarian (Makes 6 -8 servings) One -third cup pineapple juice; • [- • Mrs. J. S. Doane has returned from Houston where she spent the week -end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert W. Varner, Mr. Varner and children. One of Mrs. Doane's granddaughters, Nancy Varner, celebrated her birthday Sunday and they formed a family picture show party by attending the mati- nee of "The Ten Command- ments" a spectacular perform- ance being shown in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Word of Lovelady visited this week -end in Bryan as guests of Mr. Word's aunt, Mrs. F. C. Birdwell and his cousin, M. J. Birdwell. GIRL SCOUT TROOP GIVES TO RED CROSS Girl Scout Troop 21 has sent s10 to the Brazos County Chap- ter, American Red Cross, in ap- preciation of assistance in con- nection with the First Aid ing. TUESDAY, MARCH 12 1957 St. Patrick's Day Treat Is Green Pistachio Pie I; , io a iii tltlRliiidaifl ,., { o 1):41,1;1, ❑al 2/3 cup water; 1 package lime - flavored gelatin; 1 can (13 ounces) evaporated milk; 1 tea- spoon lemon extract; 3/4 cup (9 -ounce can) drained, canned crushed pineapple; Creme de Menthe (optional). Heat pine apple juice and water, and dissolve gelatin in the hot liquid. Gradually add evaporated milk. Stir until well blended. Add lemon extract. Chill until slightly thickened. Then place bowl of gelatin firmly in ice and water and whip until fluffy and thick. Fold in well- drained pineap- ple. Pour into sherbet glasses. Chill. Just before serving, dribble Creme de Menthe over top, if desired. Tomorrow's Dinner: Pan-fried frozen deep -sea scallops, lemon wedges, whipped potatoes, green beans with almonds, enriched bread, butter or margarine, cole slaw, pistachio Bavarian pie, coffee, tea, milk. JUSTICE TOM C. CLARK Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Attorney General of the U. S. 1945 -1949 An Aggressive Fighter of Communism THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE, BRYAN, TEXAS - MARTHA CHISHOLM GIVEN PLACE IN REDBUD COURT When the 100 most attractive students at Texas State College for Women are presented at the Redbud Festival March 22 -23, one of the the rainbow -hued gowned princesses will be Mar- tha Chisholm, daughter of Mrs. A. T. Chisholm, 306 W. Carson Street in Bryan. The pageant of this annual festival climaxes TSCW Self - Development Week which is de- voted to campus programs on self - improvement, personality, and grooming analysis. Hear This Famous American Discuss: Justice Clark will answer questions of current interest WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 8:00 P. M. M. S. C. Ballroom Presented by THE GREAT ISSUES COMMITTEE of the MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER I 1 I II 111 I 1 1 1 I1 1 ►IVI< Miss Chisholm is majoring in costume and clothing design. NEW METHOD CLEANS YOUR FAVORITE PUFF There's no need to throw away that soiled, odd - shaped powder puff that fits that odd - shaped compact your beau gave you. Instead, just soak the puff in a quart of warm water with a controlled suds detergent. After you've seen the soil lifted out, rinse thoroughly and shake several times while drying . and your odd- shaped puff will polish new. your nose as good as REMINDER Please render city property for 1957 City and City of Bryan Independent School District Tax on, or before APRIL 15, 1957 "THE COURTS IN THE FREE WORLD" Great Issues Season Tickets Will Be Honored Regular Admission $1.00 4 r+ ~ •,. • In every steaming cup of Folger's, you enjoy a noticeably finer flavor — distinctively rich, unusually tangy. Because Folger's is a unique blend of nature's choicest coffee —grown in remote mountain regions, where there is an abundance of fertile volcanic soil, warm tropic sunlight and rain. This rare mountain coffee is conceded to have the most satisfying tang and flavor of any coffee known today. And this is the rewarding flavor that comes to you in Folger's! It's Mountain -Grown coffee. You'll call it delicious. n SMw n• .a � 1• i C�F� `1 • N • ` '• w HIOUTAR. DRIP AND FINE GRINDS — ONE AND TWO POUND CANS n Nog The delicious difference you taste is otitakt,' . So much richer In flavor that you are urged to us* 1/4 less than with lower priced brands. Folger's Coffee. . . It's Mountain - Grown! Cowrie% 1. A. F.& Co, 2U a 1 le— s,x BLONDIE LI'L ABNER yr",Eft4 ITS EZIO THE PiNCHER.l' GET ON MY SHOULDER, DAISY, AND VJEI.L PLAY OUR OW TRICK WHEN � 1 WALK IN THE HOUSE I'M IN TROUBLE, BABY i! LOOK!! • DONALD DUCK THE CISCO KID (SENORA, PLEASE DO NOT — r -END HER AWAY! SHE TO YOUR ROOM, GIRL! MEANT NO YtU ARE A DISGRACE! A t' HARM, CAPTAIN EASY ['HEN FROM DR. DUVAL'S CITY, 5OPHIE SENDS A WIRE, IN HIS NAME. ALLEY OOP BUZZ SAWYER OH, CHRIS! ZORKA ISN'T QUITE THAT BAD! 1 DICK TRACY 1 r - • — - THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE, BRYAN, TEXAS TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957 I TELLYOU, HE'S A BRUTE. ANY MAN WHO LETS A SAVAGE PANTHER ROAM THE STREETS IS A SELFISH, ARROGANT BRUTE! WHILE YOU AND THE BOYS ARE UNLOADI NG, (LL TAKE THE SMITH SISTERS SHOPPING FOR DRESSES. it YEN... AN THAT YOU LOST TH' DOROTHY GEE T'SOME SHARP STRANGER IN A POKER GAME! 'IA IDIOT!. L.J 1 DIDN'T - VA PINCHED TH' BEANFORT KNOX WRIST WATCH, WOIT' A MILLION!! ITS AN INVITATION FROM DR. DUVAL TO ADDRESS HIS MIDWESTERN ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ON FRIDAY, EASY; LOOK- -POPS GOING TO TRY TO PLAY HIS CORNY OLDTRICK ON US AGAIN .I SAW HER KISS YOU. ITS OUR CUSTOM, OUR LAW, THAT WHEN A MAN AND WOMAN KISS, THEY MUST MARRY! R- REALIZE!! N FENCE WILL BUY J IT ...,. 1 4•- .w ' : 4,; ^5,>, )01 ilk F /, if GOOD FOR YOUIMR. MGKEEi BUT WHAT P THE CRUMMER CONTRACT COMES THRU AT THAT TIME YOU'LL HAVE- TO SIGN IT; THAT'S RIGHT, BUT I DON'T FIGURE 'IM TO KEEP IT ANY LONGER THAN IT 'LL TAKE YOU BOYS 10 RELIEVE 'IM OF THE PAPERS! QUICK, EvE RYBOOY, GET YOUR COATS - AN' TH' Cops WILL HUNT ME TOTH'ENDS O' TH' OTT'? SO, BABY, WILL 'IA - -- /42 I 1 ll�l }1111 Tis`y Ar COME ON, MAMA YOU CAN FLY IT TO ME. I'LL BE AT THE HOTEL AVALON WHERE HE MADE RESERVATIONS FOR ME. 3 -1z AND SHE KISSED YOU TOO! BOSH.' GO GET '1M! GEE, JACK, HE'S UP THE HILL, . I DJNNO... 40U'LL KNOW 'IM THAT KINDA BY HIS RED STUFFS JAC'KET... NOW DANGEROUS. GET GOING! BETTER NOT TELL ZORKA THAT, ANGEL. REMEMBER, L WORK FOR HIM. 1 KEEP THINKING I'VE SEEN THOSE DAMES SOMEWHERE BEFORE. BUT I'M NOT SURE. YEAH, ME, TOO, SPIKE. MORE'S THE PITY! MARK MY WORD, SUZ SAWYER, WHEN YOU GAVE UP YOUR TEST PILOT JOB TO FLY FOR THIS RUFFIAN, YOU JUMPED FROM THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRE. 1 LOVE YA MADLY, ti I Z THE EZIO O wI S..BIP. �SAME1► MIX ME UP IN TH 15! Due TAKE IT FROM ME. SPIKE, THEY'RE NO "FARM GIRLS"! HAH! THEY'RE HARD! YES, SIR! —by CHIC YOUNG IMPROPER ATMOSPHERE SAN DIEGO, Calif. IP) —The board of supervisors authorized a $410 increase to approved re- modeling costs for the interior of the county probation's new offices. The increase will pay for five —by WALT DISNEY FRECKLES —by JOSE SALINAS and ROD REED STEVE CANYON 1111 HELLO, —by AL CAPP Reg U. S Pat.. .; ". 1957 by TF.o Chimp., Tribune. OUT OUR WAY 3 12 i s IN A FIX LIKE THET THEY SAY YOU REMEMBER EVERY - THING YOU EVER DID OR SEEN IN YORE HULL LIFE- TIME: f 1 A CHIVALROUS MAN WOULD SPAN TI-4AT CHANNEL WITH HIS COAT FOR A LADY/ —by LESLIE TURNER BEETLE BAILEY Jr SO YOU'RE TAKING YES. AFTER THE FIGURINE THAT MISS HARDY AN YOU'D LOANED TO ENGLISH COLLECTOR, THE MUSEUM? DESCRIBED IT TO DUVAL,HE REQUEST- ED THAT I BRING IT TOO: .2' 1957 be NEA rvice, Inc Ren. U.S. P., Off. —by V. T. HAMLIN y ORPHAN ANNIE 3-I e 1957 e, ntA Sank, 1n.. T.M. 5.c- U.S ea. on —by ROY CRANE MADAM, COME QUICK! ONE OF ZORKA'S MEN IS OUTSIDE WITH HE MOST WONDERFUL GIFTS! GIFTS? FOR —by CHESTER GOULD WELL, THATS ODD! OH, SPIKE SAID NE PUT WELL, SOME MONEY IN MY WE'LL PURSE! BUT HE JUST MUST HAVE TAKEN CHARGE IT OUT AGAIN. THE DRESSES. OH -OH/ THE BALL BROKE SARGE'S WINDOW! HEAD WAS CRUSHED =_ == FLAT• -YOU SURE IT JOE PALOOKA WE'D BETTER FIX IT BEFQRE HE GETS BACK! Pi' GREATEST HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPEEN TH' WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN... JOE PALOOKA THE JACKSON TWINS POCXZ MOM / NO MORE CAR TO GO GADDING DIN,/ coats of paint to cover ntprals considered inappropriate for a probation department. The building once housed a night- club and dance hall. MUSIC WITH DINNER DENVER, Colo. Iffl—A burglar —by J. B. WILLIAMS ALL I'M TRYING To REMEMBER IS 1F I EVER SAW ONE OF THESE SADDLE HORNS BREAK OFF OR PULL OUT: .f tkiz - e 111 3.42 THE MAIN SUBJECT JR.WILUAMS C 5 ,.sT ti MIA bnk.. M .. ,At A..• V1 1.• p', BUT, SUGAR,. ISM NOT WEARING A COAT/ DAVE,YOU GET A BREAK EVERY YEAR., BE I NG ABLE TO SCOUT TALENT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN GYM! WHICH OF THE CURRENT CROP OF 141014 SCHOOL HOT ROCKS 15 STATE ROMANCING? WERE JUST PORE 01.' PUBLIC SCHOOL TYPES. BERT! You ENDOWED COLLEGE DUDES COME HERE W1114 POCKETS FULL OF SCHOLARSHIPS -AND WE HAVE TO TAKE THE LEAVINGS! " . 0 c.p +• l �rh • NO DOUBT ABOUT IT- HIS CAR-CLOTHES- PAPERS-HIS SIZE AND BUILD- AND HE'LL BE THE CHAMP UNTIL HE DECIDES TO RETIRE! S FOUND A PIECE OF GLASS! OR UNTIL HIS BROTHER STEVE BECOMES A HEAVYWEIGHT AND... THEM WIRY NOT CARRY !NE ACROSS 2 IT'S NOT SO BAR JILL! NOW SHE HAS TO HAVE ALL HER GROCERIES DELIVERER/ WHAT LUXURY./ NO MORE SUPER MARKET.! 1, � OH,SURE!IT$ RUMORED THAT Y0LrTRIED TO CORNER THESE STUMPHILL KIDS AND SELL THEM ON STATE - Bur THE GIRL COACH DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE THE GREAT HOOK DAVIDSON AND ORDERED YOU To LEAVE TUE DORM 1 YOU ALSO DON'T 1 THINK IT COULD HAVE BEEN JUST AN ACCIDENT? who broke into x meat market here had a big appetite and an ear for music. He stole seven turkeys, eight hams, 20 dozen eggs, 50 pounds of luncheon meat —and a new portable ra- dio. FUNNY BUSINESS SURE! t WHY NOr 6002! L EM GET BUSY! MADE To 1,0OK LIKE ONE-BUT WHOEVER DID IT MISSED A FEW TRICKS-STEVE WAS MURDERED- HEARD THAT HOOK THEN TRIED Tb SIGN THE CANON DOLL ON A 1I5 OWN ASSISTANT,50 SHE WOULD BRING THE STUMPHILL SQUAD WITH HER... " My Pop or1! STEVE PALOOKA, THE MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION, AND VINCE MOTTIN, THE CHALLENGER, HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED AND THE REFEREE 15 ABOUT TO GIVE THEM HIS INSTRUCTIONS! THE BIG QUESTION TONIGHT 15... WILL STEVE'S DIETING TO MME THE WEIGHT AFFECT I THE OUTCOME OF THIS FIGHT ? OH WELL NEED 10 SHOP AT THE SUPER MARKET EVEN MCRE TO SAVE MONEY BUT I STILL PLAN TO HAVE THINGS DELIVERED,/ Q a x t: 9 US. M.oNx t?� 1AAg '9 b, NIA Sony, Inc ...E3 ..E1'c --& clothesline broke, dear!" VIGOROUS VETERAN BRANTFORD. Ont. (RI— George Wilson, 83, who retired from farming 20 years ago, goes ice skating every day in win- ter. "I don't want to get rusty," he says. —by HERSH BERGER —by MERRILL BLOSSER HEY, REF - MAKE 'EM J TAKE THAT HEAVY GREASE OFFA VINCE'S ,( FOREHEAD! WELL, ONE MINUTE HEY! EASE OFF ON The itEINB! • a 7957 by NEA Service.. In. T.M. Reg. U.S. P.t. ON. 3 - /,Z • —by MILTON CANIFF AND TO THINK THAT TO GO! NAYLORVILLE GIRL STUDENT BROUGHT WILL NEVER CATCH THIS TEAM ALONG TO THIS THOSE MINERS Now! POINT! I TELL You, THE. AMATEURS WILL RUIN CUR BUSINESS YET! THERE! HELL NEVER KNOW THE DIFFERENCE! —by MORT WALKER —by HAROLD GRAY HAVE YOU THOROUGHLY-SIGNS OF A CHECKED HIS STRUGGLE-1 MUST HAVE . ROOM AT TAKEN HIM DOWN THE BACK THE HOTEL? WAY TO THE PARKING LOT- -by HAM FISHER SURE, SURE... BUT IT WON'T MAKE NO DIFF'RENCE 7 HA-HA!! —by DICK BROOKS 1 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MON. thru FRIDAY M. 9:30 A. FOR SUNDAY 12:00 SATURDAY DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Weekdays: 500 P. M. day before publication. Sunday: 12:00 Saturday Itc par word rice first insertion 120 word minimum 2c per word for additional consecutive Insertion' Display ciassified 90c per column Inch. HOUSES for RENT Furnished house. 1 bedroom. Rea- sonable rent. 306 N. Baker. TA 2-3494. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. 615 Fairview, College Station. VI 6-6657. 3 bedroom unfurnished house with fire-place, picture window, attached garage. 2301 Cindy Lane. $90. Call Mrs. Moore. TA 2-1376, till 6:00 p.m., only Unfurnished 2 bedroom house for rent. Children welcome. Call TA 2- 7649. Unfurnished house. 2 large bedrooms, large bath, lovely yard. 1010 East Dr. TA 2-4579. Unfurnished $50 per month, 3 bed- room or 2 bedroom and large breeze- way. Also utility room, wash room. and attached garage. Large corner lot including garden, chicken house, with fenced yard. TA 2-6070. 5 room house gri 401 N. Haswell. 6 room house. 804 North Parker Ave. Apply 208 West 13th. One 5 room house 202 East 21st St. Jess Cordee, TA 22165. Nice unfurnished 2 bedroom house. Recently redecorated. Near town. In- quire at 808 North Parker. Small furnished inexpensive house. Call TA 2-8750. Large unfurnished 4 bedroom house . Fenced yard, garage with large stors age rooms. $85. 191.2 Cavitt. Ing, 1914 Cavitt. New unfurnished house for rent. Corn- er of Hazel and Bamboo. Contact B. T. Donahoe, phone 5-W, Normange, Texas. Two bedroom unfurnished house Adults only No pets References re- quired. Washer connections 805 Cen- ter rA 2-1914. APARTMENTS for RENT Nice • garage apartment, good condi- tion. 113-B Lynn Dr. Apartment, completely furnished. Southeast, 3 rooms and bath. Close in. Adults only. TA 2-1244. Spring cleaning is finished in this spacious, nicely furnished apartment. Washed and waxed, top-to-bottom. Washer hook-up. Couple. $60. TA 2- 4184. \3 room furnished apartment. Water and gas paid. TA 3-4429, after 5:30 p.m. 303 Timber Lane. 2 room and private bath, furnished. All bills-paid. 200 N. Haswell Dr. Small nicely furnished apartment with electric refrigerator. Bills paid. To a working couple. Phone TA 2- 2814. 1207 East 27th St. Furnished 1 bedroom, living room and kitchen, and dinette. Combination ga- rage apartment. TA 2-7979. Nice 3 bedroom duplex apt. $65. TA- 2-2689, after 4:00 pp. Small furnished apartment near Col- lege. Gas and water paid. VI 6-7450. Small furnished garage apartment. Single or couple only. Bills paid. 101 Lake St. For rent to couple, apartment on bus line. Water cooling fan. 605 So. Baker, phone TA 3-3064. 4 room and bath furnished apartment. Close in. Call TA 3-6675. New partially furnished 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block north campus. Available Aprll 1. Call J. B. Hervey VI 6-5622, or VI 6-5445. Redecorated 2 bedroom furnished apartment. $50. Phone TA 2-1606. Af- ter 6:00 call TA 2-5345. Neat comfortable and clean, 3 room garage apartment. Would be an idea: Bryan home. For couple VI 6-7106. Furnished apartment. 408 North Coul- ter Dr. TA 3-2453. Attractive 2 bedroom unfurnished brick apartment. Large living and dining area. Garage See to appre- ciate Apply 1314 Antone. TA 2-6416. I bedroom furnished downstairs apartment, garage, and utilities part- ly paid 2112-13 Cavitt Dr Encs 2200 Echols 4 room furnished garage apartment. in Bryan. Phone TA 3-2541. .Small furnished apartment to a Couple only rA 2-4305 Nice upstairs 3 room and bath, fur- nished garage apartment Venetian blinds and new stove FA 3-2971 Duplex-unfurnished, convenient, and comfortable duplex for rent near Col- lege on Dogwood. 2 bedrooms. $65 per month. Call Culpepper Realty VI 6-4713. Duplex-furnished, 1005 Winters, 2 bedrooms, sio pets VI 6-6630. Oaklawn apartments. One beautiful 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Also one furnished 3 room apartment. Call TA 3-6675. 2 bedroom duplex unfurnished for rent. Modern. Southern exposure, vented Panel ray heating, automatic washing machine connection. Play yard. garage. 1408 East 27th. Call J. A. Ferreri, at r A 2-8508 or VI 6-7339 Nicely furnished kitchenette apart- ment Bills paid State Motel Unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex with washer connections and garage. $60. 509 Duncan. Call TA 2-3463 or TA 2- 6446 MISCELLANEOUS foe RENT Store for rent. 2609 l'exas Ave. Excel- lent location for most any kind of business. I. Maniloff, P.O. Box 55, Phone, TA 2-1688. Apartment and trailers for rent. West 14th and San Jacinto, Restmeyer Trailer Park. Building m South Main St 2-8235 PETS For those who want the very best Toy arid Miniature Poodles. Bayard Kennels, Hwy. 6. South. VI 6-5535. ROOMS FOR RENT Southeast bedroom. On Bus line. TA- 2-5365. 711 S. Baker. Attractive room, private entrance, share bath. Close to town, reasonable, TA 2-7485. For rent. Bedroom, private entrance. Share bath 4vith one TA 3-6270, before 6:00 p.m., after TA 2-7480 Room with or without kitchen privi- leges, to an elderly lady or %vorking girl. Walking distance of town. TA 3- 3013. or TA 3-2684. Bedroom nicely furnished. twin beds, redecorated. private entrance, close to town and bus. Girls prefered, kit- chen privilegs U necessary. 709 S. Baker. One bedroom. private bath and en- trance good location i10 E 32nd St Bryan fa 27034 NOTICE Would you like to own your own home? Check with us today on our unfinished homes. You can complete the house yourself and yet your work apply on the down payment, Call Marion Pugh Lumber Co. for free estimate and other information, Ph V1 6-5711. After 5:00 p.m. TA 3-1780. No matter what your favorite type lure is, the LUNKER LOCATER will suit you. ft makes a chugger, wob- bler, diver, or swimming mouse. Now is the time before the weather gets too hot to trade for that new Westinghouse refrigerator. For top allowances for your old box, see Tom Kildore. Bargain Fur. Co.. 217 South Main . INSECT CONTROL Having trouble with insects?? Tired of that old spray gun?? Call VI 6-5145 For appointment and estimate and get rid of those pests. 12 Months Guarantee G. T. BINFORD EXTERMINATOR Navasota, Box 164 602 Horlick St. Will the party who borrowed my house jacks. please return them, im- mediately. Jess Conlee, TA 2-2165. INTERNATIONAL EXTERMINATOR CORP. Complete Pest Control Bag Worms, Roaches, Ants, Tennit Control FREE INSPECTION Phone TA 2-1937 Bryan, Texas I sew custom made clothes for wom- en and children. 1404 East 24th St. Expert Rug Cleaning By Bob Runyon Upholstery, draperies, slipcov- ers Expert help in choosing col- ors and fabrics. Supervised by Mrs. G. Hall Repair, refinishing of furniture, cane, rushseats, woodshutters, shades, room dividers, and vene- tian blinds HERMAN'S INTERIORS 2606 S Texas Ave TA 3-2171 FREE INSPECTION and ESTIMATES FOR PEST CONTROL JIM KUR TEN trl 6-5640 Termites ticks fleas, ants Shrubs, trees Livestock For any type repair, remodeling. ad- ditions, call DOCTOR FITT, He is a specialist in this type woak. No jot too large or too small. Call DOCTOR FIXIT today for a free estimate anc 100% repair or remodeling loan at the MARION PUGH LUMBER CO Phone VI 6-5711. Foi Local Moving One Item or A House Full Call ACME TRANSFER TA 2-3264 E. A. SMITH PLUMBING New Remodeling end Repair 1505 ECHOLS STREET PHONE FA 3-20tiO Take advantage of our Carload West- inghouse Sale for that new laundro- mat washer with built-in-Westing- house quality. Dryers to match. Bar- gain Fur. Co., 217 South Mahe MALE HELP WANTED HI, NEIGHBOR! I Need Someone To Give Me A Hand I have more appointments than I am able to keep. If you think you can help me, give me a ring. DON LAGERSTROM TA 2-6254 If no answere keep trying, be- cause I am on an appointment. This is the smallest ad in the paper, but offers biggest opportunity. TA 2- 8254. Experienced T.V technician or Ex- perienced radio technician to train for T.V Call TA 2-4862 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has excellent opportunity for young college graduates, or with equivalent in sales, 23-35, for re- tail selling or lubricating sales and engineering Send details with recent photo to Sales Dept., Attn. Mr. Boone, P.O Box No. 2411. Houston. Texas. A reliable firm has an opportunity for a woman's club to make constd- erable money. By a little effort on the part of its members. Write to P.O. Box 248, Bryan Six Point Cafe Lounge, 1206 Texas Ave. for sale oy owner. $2500 will ' put you in business. Individually owned service station for lease Small capitol necessary for stock and equipment A very good C' opportunity for right man. 0. D. Dabbs, Agent. Magnolia Petroleum Co. Phone TA 3-6254. FOR SALE Late model Benclix economat washer. Good condition. Call after 4 :00 p.m., TA 2-3257. 14 ft. Larson aluminum boat and trailer. A real buy for the sportsman. See at 1409 East 28th St. after 5:00 p.m., or on weekends. Large Dearborn fan with pump. Squirrel cage type. $75.00. Mathis fan, $30.00. Youth bed with intersprings mattress, sze.00. Phone TA 2-5190. Pansy plants for sale. VI 6-5054, 737 Eagle Pass, Meadowbrook Addition. Boat and trailer, portable light plant, vacuum cleaner, gas range. refriger- ator, heaters, desks, pressure cooker, lawn mower, hose, book case, Ford Station wagon. Bake Tire Co. TA 2- 8159. For sale, young Jersey milk cow. Has new Heifer calf. TA 3-2538. after 5:30 p.m. Console combination 3 speed record player, radio and 17 inch T.V. Beau- tiful mahogany cabinet. Will secrifice at a reasonable price. Phone TA 2- 4952, Pine and hardwood timber for sale. Large tract Vicinity Bryan, Conroe, or Huntsville. Write-1102 Weaver St.. Houston 23, Texas. SALE - SALE - SALE Anniversary Sale OUR FIFTH YEAR. LET'S MAKE IT BIGGEST EVER We have two buildings loaded with large assortment of furni- ture, appliances, plumbing and building material. Everything re- duced to move, come early, the whole month of march, so don't miss, Corr. iron 10 ft. lengths, only slightly water stained, per square $8.75 Barb Wire 12 gage, 80 rod 56.75 Doors, slab and panel $5.95 Fence, 6 ft. 2x4 welded $18.00 Bath Tubs, cast iron and steel, white and colored 525.00 to $79.00 White bath sets, three piece $89.00 Better sets $119.00 Colored sets cast iron tubs $169.00 Water heaters, butane. nat, & electric. Lavatories, commodes, sinks. etc. Living room suites. bed room suits, chrome dinettes, lineoleum, inlaid and emerald surfaced, odd beds, chests, cedar chest, tables and chairs. This is only a partial listing of our stock as it is not possible to name it all. Most merchandise is very slightly scratched or dented. some brand new, but all at bar- gain prices. CHAS. SEBESTA SALES SNOOK, TEXAS Unclaimed Freight & Sales Phone VI 6-6941 Good poultry manure compost. Better than barn yard manure. High in hu- mus and fertilizing value. Dry, pul- - verized free from all weed and grass seed. Easty to handle. Ideal for work- ing into flower beds, enriching lawns, and mulching. Especially recommend- ed by Horticulturists. Delivered price $6.00 for full pickup load. Phone VI- 6-5786. U-9 International Harvester engine, 6" pump Or chassis. Msunted Butane ; tank-ready to go. Ideal for pumping from river. Call VI 6-4211. P. G. Haines. Box 258, College Station. Used refrigerator. 10 tt. good condi- tion. Call VI 6-6370. I General Electric three ton air conditioner with tower & pump, used 1 yr. $425.00 1 Utility closet model, net, gas furnace, 100,000 BTU. used 1 year $125.00 1 Flightweight Bendix 12 volt transceiver set for aircraft or auto . $75.00 1 New 3 ton metal force draft cooling tower $165.00 1, 36" window or attic fan com- plete with wall shutter $85.00 3, 8000 BTU wall type bath room heater, new each $10.00 1 Hallicrafter 14" television, new picture tube $45.00 I Gasolne motor driven concrete mixer $165.00 I Set acetyeline welding Gauges 510,00 1 Bean, wheel balancing machine $50.00 1 Storm boring bar and accessories $180.00 1 Royal jet flo nat, gas furnace, 55,000 BTU gravity flo $75.00 1 Holly single wall furnace, 35,- 000 BTU $35.00 1 Norman Southern attic furnace, 100.000 BTU 125.00 GATEWAY COMPANY 3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-4932 For sale, all channel T.V. antenna With rotary. Call Te 2-3680. Brazos bottom top soil. Call KB 7- 6188 after 4:00 p.m or TA 24331. 1950 model Easy spin dryer Good condition $50. VI 6-4353 3902 Fount - Street Used Wringer type Maytag washers, $9.95 up. Automatic washers. 519.95 up Bryan Sewing Machine Co., Auth- orized Maytag dealer TA 2-4723- VI 6-6723 To be moved froni present site. sep- arate cabins. 12ar20 with complete tile shower bath, College Blue Top Courts. Cal Graham, VI 6-6212 1954 Pontiac Chieftan station wagon Excellent condition 45.000 original miles Can Ex 240 at Bryan A.F B. or VI 6-6089. after 5:30 One kitchen table, one dinette table I and one radio. $10 each 4208 Nagle One combination silk blacker and fin isher Daid-Way Cleaners 1 1 See WOOD FURNITURE CO before' you buy furniture. Trade your old furniture tor new IA 2-1227 Slightly used brush saw Will cut 6' trees Extra °lade Block and tackle $150 VI 6-5651 Electric Ironer New condition Rea sonable price V1 6-4658 FEMALE HELP WANTED Car-hop wanted. No experience neces- hary. Must be over 18 years of age. Apply in person. Sugar-and-Spice Drive In. Waitresses wanted. Talk 0' the Town Cafe. TA 2-8189. Apply in person. , 'Car-hop wanted. No experience neces- I sary. Must be over le years of age. Apply in person. Triangle Drive In. LODGE NOTICE IVANHOE COMMANDERY NO. 8, K.T. Bryan Stated conclave, Tues- day, March 12. 7:00 p.m. Work in the R.C. and KM. Orders. J. H. Sorrells, C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME By Owner Large living room, separate dining room; bath; tile drain in kitchen; hardwood floors, venetian blinds, large unattached garage with con- crete floor. Located near Travis and High School. Existing G.I.Loan - $45.00 Monthly 1308 East 25th St. Ph. TA 3-2788 For sale. 155 acres on Brazos River at the Six Mile Creek. Also 177 acres of valuable farm land in Burleson County, Write R. L. Jackson, Box 313. College Station, or call VI 6-7248. Small 2 bedroom home, completely furnished. 2101 West Hwy. 21. TA 2- 3953. 282 acres dairy or stock farm. Well improved. 8 miles of Bryan. Must see to appreciate. Also, other acreage 5 acres to 500 acres. Lloyd Smith, Real- tor, specializing in farms and ranch- es. Office 1105 E. 30th, Phone TA 3- 6524. $500 DOWN Northside, just completed, 3 bed- room, carport. lot 93 x 125. 1012 ft. heated area. Call now for ap- pointment. TA 2-7757, after 5:00 p.m.. or anytime weekends. REAL ESTATE-1 x 1 WANT A BARGAIN? Three bedrooms and a 12x18 louv- ered family room. Woodburning fireplace. Double garage. Large corner lot with trees. A block from CROCKETT School and a good buy. J. S. Jernigan. TA 2- 3564 tater 4:15 weekdays. For sale by owner 3 bedroom home on iarge corner tot Assume G.1 loan '742 Meadow Lane VI 6-5507 SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS For your big family by buying this 4 bedroom home in East Bryan. Located on well landscap- ed 120x150 corner lot. In excel- lent condition. Assume 4% loan. Overall price $9750. OR U you want near Consolidated School, here's a lovely little 2 bed- room cottage for $6800. Fireplace in living room, flanked by beau- tiful bookcases. Disappearing stairway makes storage easy. Screened porch. Large lot with trees. LOOK AT THIS Large 2 bedroom home in College Hills. Central heating. Small dawn payment. Assume loan., Immedi- ate occupancy. REEVES REAL ESTATE SERVICE VI 6-5784 112 Walton Dr. VI 6-t.334 Associates; Mrs. M. E. Tittle VI 6-5071 Mrs. Guy Boyett, Jr. TA 24904 Mrs. Alice Scheihagen VI 6-7037 Mrs. Blair Perryman VI 6-7244 Mr. Rufus Florida VI 6-5909 Excellent neighborhood Three bed. room. two baths fire place. separate living and dining area Large double , garage, store room On rwo large lots Walking distance ot Jr and Sr High Schools FA 2-4247 after 4:30 for ap- pointment BEVERLEY ESTATES Owner transferred. Beautiful wooded 8/10 acre lot; trees. shrubbery, St. Augustine lawn. 3 bedroom 2 bath house with cus- tom features: carpeting draper- ies, picture windows, antique shutters, knotty pine room, built in furniture, air conditions, cen- tral heat. lovely large paths. Plus separate guest or servant house In rear with full bath. Phone VI- 6-66536 after 6 p.m. for appoint- ent. Lot. 222 Camp Creek. to trade for apartment lots. Near A&Iel College. Phone VI 6-7081. 1 new 3 bedroom house. with 1700 sq. ft. with Venetian blinds, closets and hardwood floors. Located on May and Naul Lane Will be open for inspec- tion today. H. 5' Jones, rA 2-4391. 4 bedroom house with carport. stor- age room 20x20, in yard. Fenced back yard, TA 3-1751. Just completed. lovely new 3 bed- room. 2 bath brick home. Conven- iently located near AarM College. and Consolidated High School. Central heat, wood burning rire place Lots of wood paneling Reasonable down pay- ment. Will carry second Min. Phone Marion Pugh Lumber Co VI 6-5711. After 5:00 p.m. VI 6-6328. 7 room house with all modern eon- veniences. On Hwy 36, 2 miles South of town. 5 acres of land. Call 45630, Caldwell, Texas iNew 3 bedroom homes 1 baths and , 2 baths Olive St . Borderbrook addi- tion. Call E E Orr. VI 6-6149, or W 1-1 Orr, TA 2-1620 Completely furnished cabin All Mil- 1 files Fifty toot pier ilar-b-q pit Nine by thirty toot screened-M porch The lot and Lake are clean 171 6-5651 2 bedroom 01 house, has G1 Loan. , On large lot with cyclone fence. Can be financed with small down pay- I ment. 412 S. Emmitt St, TA 2-4391. H. F' Jones. • 2 bedroom house. 111 comer Street. .$4500. W. J. Douglas, Jr., 2612 College Rd. TA 2-2805 in Bryan, iarge residential Iota, curb gutter paved street. all utilities VI- 6-7480 or VI 6-6336 By owner. new 3 bedroom home 2 baths on corner tot 1001 Nall Lane Bryan 2 bedroom house with wood burning fire place. 70 x 175 ft. lot. In quiet neighborhood. South College Park. Hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, throughout. Low monthly payment. Owner leaving town. Will sell furnish- ed, partly furnished, or unfurnished. Call VI 6-4470, after 6:00 p.m. Fur collar lost on East 19th Si. Own- er. Eddie Jefferson, Columbia St., Sunset Addition. Small gold, antique bracelet with broken chain. Call Mrs. Sam E. Har- rison at Caldwell Jewelry Store. Black, white and tan female fox- hound. Wearing collar with Aubrey Reid, Brownwood, Tatooed A.L.R. in right ear. Please notify Red Sargent. TA 2-6070, or Adcock TA 3-4345, WORK WANTED Will do baby sitting in my home. Day or night. Betty's Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr. TA 2-4981. For Classified Ads - TA 2-1336 USED CARS 1948 Dodge pickup. $110, as is. VI 6- 5535. 1953 Chevrolet Belaire convertable. 45,000 miles. VI 6-5390. For sale, 1955 Oldsmobile 88. Good condition. Family car. TA 2-7699. FOR SALE: 1939 Oldsmobile, good condition, good second car, one owner -See at 209 S. Hutchine St., Bryan, Tele TA 2-8786. '55 Plymouth, 4-dr., Savoy 6, over- drive, heater, private owner, only $1095. VI 6-7423. 1953 Chrysler, 42,000 miles $900. Call VI 6-7230 1953 Ford Victoria, Fordomatic, ra- dio, and heater rem tone Very clean and in excellent condition. Call Ella Jones at the Bryan Eagle, or see after 5:00 at Darlings Trailer Court (3rd trailer on right) FOR SALE OR TRADE Foul iota an sale al trade on L:enter Point and McCullough Street Contact 1 Et Duran 1509 Center Point Road PERSONAL For those who want the very best Toy and miniature Poodles. Bayard Kennels, Hwy. 6 South. VI 6-5535. FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom house on corner lot for $5500. Or will rent to couple for $60. 214 Ehlinger. TA 2-6581. BIDS and PROPOSALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Bryan. Texas at the office of the City Secretary in the City Hall, Bryan, Texas for the fur- nishing of a Deep Well Pumping Unit, until 5:00 P.M. MARCH 22, 1957 Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Room in the City Hall at 7:30 P.M. on the same date. Any bid received after closing time will be returned un- opened. Copies of specifications and Con- tract Documents are on file and may be examined without charge in the Office of the City Engineer. Copies may be procured without charge from Freese and Nichols. ConsulHng Engi- neers, 407 Danciger Building, Fort Worth. Texas. A cashier's check, certified check or acceptable bidder's bond, payable to the City of Bryan, Texas, in an amount not less than five (5%) per cent of the bid submitted, must ac- company each bid as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the Bidder will, within ten (10) days of award of contract, enter into a con- tract and execute a bond on the forms provided in the Contract Documents. A performance bond in an amount of not less than one hundred (100%) per cent of the contract price. condi- tioned upon the faithful performance of the contract and upon payment of all persons supplying labor or fur- nishing materials, will be required. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating proposal prices, the City of Bryan. Texas reserves the right to adopt the most advantageous construction thereof, or to reject any or all bids and waive formalities. No bid may be withdrawn within thirty (30; days after date on which bids are opened. CITY OF BRYAN. TEAS Noah W. Dansby City Secretary * Today's TV Programs * KPRC-TV Channel 2, Tuesday 4:00 Star Performance; 4:30 Looney Town: 5:00 Roy Rogers; 6:00 World at Large; 6:10 Today in Sports; 6:15 Channel 2 Newsreel; 8:25 Weather. cast; 6:30 Jonathan Winters; 6:45 News Caravan; 7:00 Big Surprise: 7:30 Panic; 8:00 Jane Wyman Thea- 7:30 Panic; 8:00 Jane Wyman Thea- ter; 8:30 March of Medicine; 9:30 Blondie; 10:00 Code Three; 10:30 Fi- nal Edition News; 10:40 Weathercast; 10:45 Mann About Sports; 11:00 To- night: 12:00 Sign Off KPRC Channel 2, Wednesday 8:30 Morning Devotionals; 8:35 Geo. Roesner; 7:00 Today; 7:25 Today's Weather; 7:30 Today; 7:55 Today in Houston; 8:00 roday; 8:25 Today's Weather; 8:30 Today; 8:55 Today's Strength; 9:00 Home; 9:25 Window in Home ; 9 :30 Home; 10:00 rhe Price le Right: 10:30 Truth or Consequen. ces: 11:00 Tic Tac Dough; 11:30 It Could Be You: 12:00 Movle Date; 1:10 Happy Home Folks; 1:30 Ten. nessee Ernie; 2:00 NBC Matinee The- atre; 3:00 Queen for a Day; 3:45 Modern Romances, KCEN-TV Channel 6, Tuesday 4:00 Comedy rime; 4:30 rates of the West: 6:00 News Round•up: 8:05 Weather; 6:10 Sports; 6:15 The West- erners; 6:30 The Jill Cory Show; 6:45 NBC News; 7:00 Big Surprise: 7:30 Panic; 8:00 Jane Wyman Show; 8:30 Texas in Review; 9:00 Stag 7: 9:3C Hold That Note: 10:00 Star Perform- ance; 10:30 TV Weatherfacts; 10:4C Late News Roundup; 10:55 Sportfolio; 11:00 Tonight; 12:00 Sign Off. KCEN Channel 6, Wednesday 6:55 Program Previews: 7:00 Today Garroway; 9:00 Home; 10:00 The Price Is Right; 10:30 Truth or Con- sequences; 11 :00 rie-rae-Dough; 11:30 It Could Be You; 12:00 RFD No, b with News and Weather; 12:30 Club 60; 1:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford; 2:00 NEC Matinee Theater; 3:00 Queen for a Day; 3:45 Modern Ro- mances. KWTX-TV Channel 10, Tuesday i 4:00 Uncle Elihu; 5:00 Mickey Mouse; 6:00 TV Ten Times; 6:15 Douglas Edwards and the News; 6:30 Name That Tune; 7:00 Phil Silvers Show;I 7:30 State Trooper; 8:00 To Tell the Truth; 8:30 All-Star Theater; 9:00 $64,000 Question; 9:30 Do You Trust , Your Wife; 10:10 rv Ten Final; 10:10! Local News; 10:19 Weather; 10:271 Sports Scoreboard 10:30 Gale Storm ; Show; 11:00 Million Dollar Theater; : 12:30 Sign Off. KWTX-TV Channel 10, Wednesday 6;55 Sign On; 7:00 Good Morning; 8:00 Captain Kangaroo; 9:00 Garry Moore Show; 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Show; 10:30 Strike It Rich; 11:00 Val- iant Lady; 11:15 Love of Life; 11:30 Search for Tomorrow: 11:45 The Guiding Light: 12:00 Better Living with Marvel Russell, 12:15 Noon News and Weather, 12:25 Ten Acres with Johnny Watkins; 1:00 Our Miss Brooks; 1:30 House Party; 2:00 The Big Payoff: 2:30 The Bob Crosby Show, 3:00 The Brighter Day; 3:15 The Secret Storm; 3:30 The edge ot Night. • SHADES OF OLD GUTHRIE, Okla. Lie - Okla- homa is celebrating its 50th an- niversary of statehood this year I but every once in a while it is , reminded of its pioneer days. I . Sheriff Tom Grunden report- ed one oldtime practice is still around-horse thieves took two horses and two saddles from a farm near here. Later. two boys were arrested-still riding the stolen horses. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE, BRYAN, TEXAS iM MISSILE TESTER 120-foot-high steel tower Is tilted at Oakland, Calif., before disassembly and transfer to Florida base for testing and servicing guided missiles. Scientists At South Pole May Learn Earth's Secrets By DON GUY Associated Press Writer Secrets of earthquakes, satel- lites and tomorrow's weather may be unlocked from huts buried in the ice age that is the South Pole. Antarctic scientist Paul A. Siple of North Arlington, Va., studied a spinning ball in his home for the past two years. Now he is testing his theories at the South Pole, the pivot of the spinning ball man calls earth. Dr. Siple heads a United States outpost at the bottom of the world as a key link in the . International Geophysical Year 1957-58 studies. The IGY is a cooperative program of simul- taneous observations of scient- ists of nearly 50 nations. - The pole station primarily will study aurora, geomagne- tism, the ionosphere and other phenomena of the mysterious electronic forces that bom- bard the earth from the sun. But Dr. Siple is already look- ing ahead to the day when the South Pole may house vast re- search quarters for continuous e ob r ser . vation of the rotating ath A station at the pole will give man, for the first time in his millions of years on earth, a place to stand and look at the universe without spinning him- self. Even the North Poles does not afford this position because it centers on a shifting mass of ice afloat on the Arctic Ocean. At the poles there is but one day and one night a year and each is six months long. Antarctica, a continent still in the ice age, is the highest of all continents, averaging over a mile. Temperatures are 40 de- grees below the Arctic because the North Pole centers on an ocean. It has been known for years that the earth not only ro- tates like a top every 24 hours but wobbles like a tired top in a 14-month cycle. In addition there are other motions, some requiring thousands of years New Missile Can Address l Enemy Troops CHICAGO tR) - Chicago area scientists have developed a mis- sile that delivers a five-minute spoken message on its way to the earth. The message, delivered over a speaker system being parachut- ed, is designed for ground sol- diers or civilians who can not be reached by conventional radio transmitters. The missile was designed for Air Force by scientists at the Cook Research Laboratories in , suburban Morton Grove. Weighing 850 pounds, the bomb - shaped container can be dropped from a high - speed plane. A parachute slides out from the rear, slowing the missile, and a second section pulls free. This section contains magnetic tape, 500 - watt bat- tery, amplifier and other units. A parachute slides out from the rear of this section, slowing its descent further and snapping off a nose cone that protects the loud speaker horn. The sound goes into operation when the section reaches a pre- determined altitude. Dropping at the rate of 14 feet a second, it broadcasts its recorded mes- sage on the way down. Tests have shown that the message can be heard and un- derstood well outside a circle half a mile in diameter of the ground "target," the scientists said. to complete a cycle. To Dr. Siple the relation be- tween the spin pole or true axis of the earth's 24-hour rotation and the balance pole or 14- month wobble reflects unbal- ance in the earth. When the two poles are nearest they may be only a half dozen feet apart. At the greatest distance the poles ' may be about 60 feet apart, This is a small amount compared with the 25,000 mile circumfer- ence of the earth but it can be detected by observation on stars. Quite possible science may find a correlation between earthquake cycles and the periods when the balance pole is most out of alignment with the spin pole. The earth's crust may be considered a plastic in its re- sponse to stresses, earthquakes may be triggered by the unbal- ance between the poles. In turn the readjustments of mass and stress may allow the balance pole to move in again towards the spin pole. To Dr. Siple the South Pole may someday tell man not only 1 tomorrow's weather pattern over great global areas but per- haps, by extension backward, can explain the great ice cycles that covered much of North 1 America and Europe thousands of years ago. Great long wanderings wanderings of the pole could tip the earth sufficiently to allow ice to creep down to land masses normally temper- ate. Your Bryan "DEFINITELY BETTER" DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery Quality Cleaners TA 2.1412 409 S. College "In Your Home" 6 use again sarne day Colors revive. Pile en- livens Safe for the tine fabrics. Inexpensive world-wide service Moth- proofed it desired Phone Duraciean Ser- vice, TA 2-6214. for free estimate. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • Pipe • Water Well Casing • Aluminum Windows • Plumbing Fixtures • Corrugated Iron Roofing • V Crimp Iron Roofing • Barb Wire and Fence See Us And SAVE WOODSON • LUMBER COMPANY 713 S. Main OUR emicy. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED SEVEN TAKES OVER-John Hay Whitney pauses thought- fully by U.S. flag displayed on hood of his car in London after his arrival to take up duties as the American Ambassador. A MESS MEDICINE LODGE, Kan. (R) -". . . And then the roof fell in" is an old wheeze, but it's not funny any more to Ivol Howard, food store manager. That's just what the roof of his store did. The entire 50 by 80 ceiling buckled, dropping on shelving and stock, but giving enough noisy warning that he and his customers got out safe- ly. The store was open for bus- iness the next morning, but Howard ruefully admitted, "We are in a mess!" ALL OF US CHICKENS WAUKESHA, Wis. U) - The Chicken Delight eatery here is located on White Rock Avenue. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED STANDARD COFFEE CO. Has opening in Bryan for men between ages 25-45, married, for retail coffee routes. We furnish sedan delivery with all expenses paid. Salary, commis- sion, plus bonus, vacation and retirement benefits. For inter- view see Mr. Phillips, at Hotel Charles, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. UNIFORMS CIVILIAN CLOTHES SOLD or ALTERED ZUBIK'S North Gate College Station VI 6-6019 Business Directory ) Buy It WHERE TO FIN;d It Repair It WE SERVICE AND INSTALL WHAT WE SELL • CARRIER • DEEP FREEZE • RCA • PHILCO Expert Factor v . Trained Service Department Plumbing Repoirs and Instollation PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO. TA 2-1955 SERVICE AND REPAIR • Radio • Smoll Appliances • Television McCULLOCH DANSBY Quick Efficient Jewelry and Watch Repair CALDWELL'S Bryan, Texas MARTIN HARDWARE Gifts--Hardware--Appliances Gorden Equipment & insecticides Samsonite Luggage Weems.' Village For Delivery YI 6-7223 SWINDLER INSURANCE AGENCY 2020 Texos Ave Ph f A2 VI 6 Complete Insurance Coverage Bernard Swindler lr T-V t RADIO SERVICE by SOSOL1K TA 2-1941