The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1957 Page: 2 of 12
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ffffr litflnnra Wmi
Wednesday, April 17, 1957
'Mass Of Angels' Set
As St. Joseph Church
Noon Call
Stock Quotes
Pierce, Fenner & Beane)
Hi(h Mass Thursday at St. J veneration o£ the Cross and a j Alter ’Uidlum
.....Joseph's Catholic church will be | communion service. , AllU-Chalmers .......Si's
"Mas* of the Angels" by N. A. j Mass by C. Rossini will be, Amer Cyan ............... 78%
Montani, transcribed from Vatl-jsung at midnight Saturday,! A T and T ^- ,”1-
can Gradule, presented by the
regular, church choir . Angellcus" u:H
. "High Mass-at 6 p.m. Thurs- rite choir will be directed by
day will be preceded by low Mr* Otis Magee with Miss
Mas* at 5 p.m. VUnday Jacobs as organist.
Services will begin at 6 p.m. ^q;,. m,.robfrs are Kathy Celotex
op Good Friday and will inr.ude xovosad, jnn|Cf LeBlanr, Msr-
Uic rending of the passion, the, )yn Kiepa, Trudy Kubic, Mary
Kubic, I’atricia Stbotik, Conn
Kosh. Mary Helen McFerren,
Patricia Korenek. Mrs. Helen
Doire, Mrs. Helen McFerren
Son Jacinto Day High
Ship CD Post To Be Dedicated
61'■ Dedication of a ground ob- observer post will be dedicated
with “Regina Oo«U" and Panic: Anaconda Cop ............ 6!**
Angellcus" aa.additional hymna. |Ander Prichard ..........34%
■ ' Beth Steel ................ 44%
Br Am Oil ................52%
Cclancse ..................18 to
Smith Resigns
Deer Part Post
K A. Smith has resigned f?Sm
the post of city attorney of Dfer
Chrysler .......... 75%
Citie* Serv ................83%
Columb Gas 171
Creole .................... 87%
Dow Chem ..............»■«*
Du Pont
Park, a job he has held three w jj pm gncj will include the
years, and Mayor Jimmy Walk-(bitsgjng of the Easter Fire,
er Tia# appointed Aubrr y Holmes i g^tey cgp(n(.i Blessing Of the
to succeed Smith. Both ih?n [.Baptismal wate«f*nd the-Litany,
are Paaaden* attorneys. | of the Saint*. This will be fol*
Holmes Is * former candidate, jjjgfc Maas at mid-
loF fhe legislature and wrmerjnlght
candidate fQ,r mayor of Pasa- —
dena. He lost both races.
It had been expected that j
Smith would resign, following!
Walker's victory over former)
. mm nWKi" saw^wso,.., o'- • — •
Mrs, Margaret Korenek, allDrrg.wr ...................£7 *
sopranos; MU* Frances Kellogg, Eastman Kodak ..........M.
Mrs. Patsy'-Mainalneri. Rose !E1 Paso .............•••••• J*
Hanley, Wtnta Lee Hanley, j Fairchild Engra
altos, j Freeport Sulph
Saturday services will begin *ord
Mayor Earl Dunn in the April
.J Deer Park city election.
Walker resigned from the
city commission to run against
Dunn
Pruett In
Skeet Win
Carver Leads
In Literary.
Music Events
Carver High school led in the
District 8-AA Interscholastic_____
League literary and music events i#’ Lanj
was announced WetSnisday,
Winning first place in five
events, (>mr scored 139 pdfnts
Baytown s Fmamo^Rjeu , fof flrgt ,ace jn Wstrict 8_aa.
TfSTT.guns at 1W school will be represented in
Spring Fiesta Shoot over the | y,, state Interscholastic events
weekend. ,, j at Prairie View on May 4.
c P"^ ,rn„';?h IJeAll tm. Aldine school was the aecond
S. Williams High Overall pliU„e wlnn.r with 85 points, and
11%
110%
81%
Gen. Electric .............. 81%
Gen Motor* .............. 41
Oen Tele ................. «*„
Hen Tire "«*•
Getty Oil ................. **»
Gillette Saf ...............« ‘
Goodyear Tir* ........... 79 s
Greyhound ••••••.......... J® ,
Gulf Oil ...................1J2%
Gulf State Util ............38%
Houston Oil ................ tV
H I, and PO......*........
HUMBLE ................••***
Imperial Oil...............4
Inti Nickel ................109%
•Inti Harv .................36
Jones and Laugh ..........
Kerr-McGee ............... 67%
Ubby McN ................
Liggett and Myers.........66%
Loew's Inc ......... 19%
48
server pout On the Battleship
Texas will be one of the high
lights of. the observance of San
Jacinto Day April 21.
The observance will commem-
orate the 12lst anniversary of
the battle that won Independence
for Texas from Mexico.
Traditionally sponsored by the
Sons and Daughter* of the Re-
public Of Texas, the cori-mon
ies will tsjfe place at San Jacin-
to BattMground, beginning
2*80 p.ta.. -----
Dedication of the ground ob-
server post is under the aegis of
the U. S. Air Force and the Civill
Defense Corps.
Two groups of planes will fly
Over the area during the cere-
monies. The first group will be
from the 44«th Troop Carrier
Wing of the Air Reserve. These
will be followed by F-86 Sabre
pets from the tilth Fighter-In
terceptOr Squadron. I
Brig.-Gen. William P. NuckoU.I
commander of the 33rd Air DivF-j
sion of the AJr Force, will ipeak
After he speaks, the ground
Merrill Pc.tr
Monsanto. ......
Nat Dairy Prod
Newp News ...
Ohio Oil
- _»: y -r y-e- • ♦ • ♦a-a. s- t-a- . J
. SOTi
i5d
38>4
........... 36%
.......;... 76
38%
He
410 single gauge
OlinMath ...........■
Pacific Pet ............... 21
Pan American ............16%
Pancoastal Oil ............. H
Penney'* ......... 89V
Phillips Petr ..............W%
Beck Boys
Thumb Nose
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP)—> Be-
leaguered Dave Beck and the 13-
member executive board of his
International brotherhood
of Teamsters will ignore a chance
To defend tlwmselvM before the
AFL—CIO Ethical Practices Com-
mittee. __......
The decision Tuesday to back
Beck and snub the hearing will
not affect EtMcal Practices
Committee's investigations into
by Eugene Maier, an Army-Re-
serve Corpa brigadier general
and director of the Houston-
Harrls County Civil Defense
Corps. * .«
F. Russell Kendall, presklent
of the San Jacinto Chapter of
the Son* of the Republic of
Texas, said the Ellington Air
Force band will play.
The pledge of allegiance
and salute to the Texas flag'
will be led by two grand-1
daughters of Geff, Sam Hous-
Missionary
Service Set
For Tonight
A special missionary service
ton. Mrs. J. M. Decker and Mrs [ will be held at 7:30 p m. Wcdnes-
C. R. Whittemore. i j-jday at the Memorial Assembly
10-Year-Old Top Winner
Collects $192,000 On TV Quiz
IK (UP1— Robert roung mruoi. ... »
c,„._ wipnce whir.! jacket, waltzed through a three-
«-t another all-time TV quj/show,port ^
record Tuesday nifht when hcjance on the 1 ’ , /,
ran hi. w.nrung, to »».000. i ^ he hu reached the
The fifth ^"‘I'Ch.ioacs. he can gun for another
AGGIES TO GATHER
FOR 1957 MUSTER
(Continued From Pag* One)
A and M college former student* pay homage to their
fellow eJaaamate* who have died, ssid to offer tribute to
the Texan* who won The freedom of the state at the
Battle of Sun Jacinto 121 year* ago.
K. i„ Wiioon, president of the Baytown A and M club,
has urged that all A and M men and A and M itudento
to attend the muster program next Tuesday. Other* to
appear on the program are H. O. Boynton, H. M. Stewart,
R. B. NHlmt and J. A. Pridmore. •
The muster 1* one of the greatest traditions to be found
in American colleges and universities anti thousands of
A and M men participate in the program of tribute and
homage each year. Wilson said.
After greetings by Mrs. Bar- nf God church in Cedar Bayou,
day Megarity, state president the Rev. J R. Woods, pastor
of the DRT, and Joseph T.| announced today. ' tM,0OO Question." He get*
Blanton, immediate past pres- The j^v an(| m». W. F. Me- chance nett week to purrie his
ident of the SRT. the Knights f5)rUf M(| daughter Amonna chase of more than • quarter of
of San Jacinto state officers Sue wl)1 ^ dressed In the color- a million dollars
will be introduced. |.fUl costume* of the natives of
the interior of Ghana, West Afri-
ca, where they have been doing
missionary work for the past 10
ycaTi.
Collection of items of inter-
est including bow and poison
arrows, native mu*ic lrratru
'""T *>Sff JSJ 731“^
• If* up to the boss whether I
■an go on," said Rob with some
detachment after the sb
"Who's the boss? The boss la
Mom."
The boss. Mrs. Beatrice Strom
of the Bronx, S.Y., shrugged.
“D/vh if Knnnna im finP Ml* . . .
on April 30. That would give him
^Whatever*11«ppet». Rob is s*-
sured of the $192,000 he has won
thus far-or what will be left
alter it’s spread over a three-year
period. That three-year spread
would leave him with soi
000 after taxes.
some $83,-
f'oor Cooditiou
Rob is bearing up fine. Me...
menta. sacred aacrifice knife,
idol* and fetiihe* which were "b®* 8°es on in between tnom
OORPUS CHROTI, Tex. (UP1-
Charles Storey, 62. was in "very
Old 895— Crosby
charges of 'icoryupt influences" in
the Teamsters Union, the nation’s
A Qu. W—r i” ................... it\
...... ...... ..........<:•
shoot, ' was;
sub-senior winner on the 410 an# «* dedaming, esaay wrUtog, ........;.......... 1%
•uh-senioe winner with the 28 speUIng (jumor high dlvDtWi),!^ ......................21%
t>TK*writin^ and piano solo.
S4*ar*
j vr--------- ““ * j Sholl *ii* •••••••••*•••*•*•4
His point total was 493. I The school ranked second in Sinclair ......•.............64%
----^-—: one-act plays, spelling (senior
idivision! junior high declaiming,
! number sense and essay writing.
Students who won the first
place in competition with other
schools In the district were Ber-
nice Goudeau and Charles Durio.
debating team; Bobby Foreman,
essay writing and piano solo;
Melba Louis Keyes and Alvin
.Sheffield, spelling team; Annie
Mae Bates, typewriting.
KEK1
ENDS TONIGHT
"THE BIG SLEEP"
OPIRATiCN MANHUNT
THURSDAY
★ ALSO *
“TWO YEARS BEFORE
THE MAST"
—with— r~..........
. ALAN LADD
Seven In Channelview
School Trustee Race
Schick ........ 18%
Skelly .................... 74
Socony-Vac ............... 57
Sou Pacific .......... 82%
Sperry-Rand .............. 22%
St. Regia Paper .....t...-. 33%
Stan Calif ................ 4k%
Stan Ind .......... 52%
Stan Ohio ................ 53
Stan ,NJ ................. 88
Studc-Packard ........... 7%
Sun Oil ................... 77’
i ■«
Sunmy-Mid Cont 25%
Tennessee Gas............34%
Texas Co. .... ........65
Texas Gulf Frod .......... 35%
Texas Gulf Sulph ........30
Tidewater ................37%
Textron ............. 83%
Seven candidates have filed; Texa* Kawtem ............25%
for three school board positions Union C and C ••..........111
in Channelview. ^ L’n Oil of Calif ........... 50%
Incumbent H. E. pore is be-
ing opposed for Position 3 by
F. C. Kapchinskie and D. G.
Potter.
United Airline*...........28%
Unltod Carbon.......••••• 63%
U. S. Steel ........ 60%
Woodley Pet..............72%
N O W
THRU THURSDAY
Mafii
As You've
It Before!!!.
Walt
with
Stokowski ,
mWt1.
CARTOON ★ VARIETY
C. W. Hilliman and C. E. Otisjw. It. Grace ...............52%
are running for Position 4. and NO Cotton ....Up Four Points
Jodie Tidwell and Corbett J.|--
Payne are seeking Position 5. ]
Incumbent Trustees J. M..
Downey and Gordon E. Ball are)
not- asking re-election. _ j
DECKER
Duvr IN THF AT kf
TOMTE
$1.00 CAR LOAD NITE
"BAD BLONDE"
"MAN BAIT"
THURSDAY ONLY
NO. 1
$2450.00
ERY INCH OF HER WAS £VIL
Last Victim
Of Disaster
At Sea. Dies
UNIONTOWN, Pa. (UP) -Mrs.
Angeline Grego, 53, died in Union-
town Hospital Tuesday of injuries
suffered in the Andrea Doria sea
disaster.
At the time of her death she
was the only person injured in the
disaster still in a hospital. She be-
came the 51st victim.
Mrs. Grego suffered a spinal, in-
jury when she was being lowered,
largest at 1,325,000 members,
Speculation was that the refu-
sal to answer the summons to a
May 6 hearing Might ^prompt the
AFL-CIO to boot the Teamsters
out of its ranks if the committee
finds anything amiss.
Center
(Continued From.Page One)
Roseland Park will be the end
of the line for Old 895. "retired,"
donated to the Robert E. Lee
High..,school Key club and the
city 'of Baytown by Southern
Pacific Railroad.
A city work crew began mov-
ing Old 895 Wednesday morning
from the SP siding in Baytown
to Roseland. Park where it will
be enshrined as a symbol of a
great era (n American traas7
I»rtation.
For Old 895 the short haul from
the siding to the park was a proud,
but embarrassing one. For many
years it has moved under its own
steam
In a way, though, Wednesday
was homecoming day for tins -be-
hemoth of the rails.
Four years ago on April 23, Old
895 pulled its last Toad of freight
from the Baytown yards. For a
long time before thaj the engimsj,
was used to haul freight Hi and
out of Baytown.
Since 1953, however. Old 895
has had an easier time in-the flat-
iaiids of Louisiana. It seemed that
(Continued From Pag* One)
squarely before the voter* with
the two incumbent* being faced
by Machala and Dr- Hinton,
both of whom have been endors-
ed by the Croaby Taxpayers as-
sociation.
The voting booths will be set
up in the Crosby iTigh school
gymnasium and' at Charles R.
Drew High school la Barrett
Settlement. _________.
The polls will be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m, each day.
idol* and fetiihe* which were
formerly worshiped by natives
who are how Christian*, and
many other Interesting articles
wtlt wi on display at the service
and will be explained by the
missionaries.
A moving picture will also be
shown of the McCorkle's mis-
sionary work and will include
scenes from parts of West Afri-
ca where there are still primi-
tive tribes of several thousands
population to whom the Gospel
has never been preached by any
missionary or national preacher.
The public is invited to the
service,
Report*™ at the door, reporters
at the phone.
"Why, the giris are even mail-
ing in cheesecake shots to Rob
from all oyer the country!"
wound in ms icmpie. ne was
found Tuesday in one of the rooms
of his Knotty Pine* motel with a
.38 revolver nearby.
notice
To Our Moat Customort
Bills Supporting
Teacher Pay Hik<
Win Group's Okay
D.u» to some of our customers who desire
and hove requested that we handle VEAL,
we now have VEAL. *
Remember -
Vic Vet $ay$
, BLIND iVETtBAN51ELI6IBIE, FOR j
MMOl----------
DoM^cHOtcFiBFTWEEN!,
■Nwnpi
SVeriWHICH &INOED jj
’ (Continued From Page One)
from a long range plan of the
Service League. In 1949 the
League began a survey of juve-
£V”? .riSTa^?
their laws dealing * !*'n-|n,ak(, t(urtKS eaMPr as timp for ,he
den ami delinquent engine s "retirement" drew near.
After much ^0'tk,,^0i“mn?t^ Old 895 will spend the remainder("
tee focused 'L’ '"**cest U[on hci0f lts on „ concrete founda-
ixjssible establishment of ^ tion in Roseland Park. A shed will
formation center for local youth j)f, p|.H,^ over j( t0 warc| 0ff the
ffom%he~Italian iinei intn'a iife ...
Jioal following tlie collision, will).._ Beginhing-in Maroh-the-Leagua
activities.
In 1954 n sub-rommlltce was
added to the legislative commits
tee for study of this project. This
sub-committee corresponded with
the state governor, the state de-
liartment of publle welfare, the
judge of a domestic relations
court, a state senator end pro-
fessors of the University of Hous-
ton.
After many conferences the
League decided to concentrate on
"what Baytown is doing for its
youth."
Members mailed 150 question-
naires to Baytown groups to com-
pile data on youth needs here.
In 1956 the League met with
the Houston Director of the Com-
munity Council and the-Director
of Recreation of Die State of
Texas, Both recommended that
the. directory of services for
young people be widened to in-
clude out-of-state services.
The League then sent inquiries
to all 48 states’ departments of
education and hbalth for infor-
mation on homes, hospitals, agen-
cies and institutions which are
available to Baytown youth.
The assistant director of the
Houston Community council
sisted the League in setting up
the files on all available services
in Texas
No-
they
to
with i
furnish
engine
"roumi-
the Swedish liner Stockholm off
the Atlantic Coast last July '£>.
She underwent treatment at sev
eral hospitals in the New York
area and less than two weeks ago
was returned here from a hospi
tal1 at Newark, N. J.
DALLAS (UP) - Mrs. Carr P.
Collins Jr., the first woman can-
didate” backed by the incumbent
city council organization, won a
runoff election Tuesday to give
the Citizens Charter Association
all six council seats,
Try I thi s modern \mira cle i of
Seeing Comfort-*ouli never wont to
floibackitolconventionalidesktlighting!
Sifht-Light’* patented Msgie Control design i* revolu-
tionary! Scientifically harneuet the maximum light of a *tand-
ard 100-watt bulb—directing a flood of diffuwd, ahadow-
frae, glara-frao light bolow oyo-Iavol, aluelda eye* from atab-
bing buib*glare,lBle»aedfreliaf ffrom 'eye-itrainUome truel
fxeculivt madel.V^
360 dajraa «wi*al Iron/
wofeHhin weighted
boie. Abo table. llooA
ond domp-dn model* lor\
home, office, club, locioryV
. 0oor\
>delt lorL '
b, toetorya .
matherne's
211 West Pearce
established an office at its house,
Lynnhaven, It will be open for
the Youth Information center
from 9 jml. to 12 noon every
Tuesday. -
The Youth. Information center
is recorded in Harris oounty and
application has been made to
the Secretary of• State for;,a
charter,
Mrs. E. H. Oliver, League pub-
licity chairman, said it is hoped
that' the center eventually will
be under the Hogg Foundation
or United Fund. . -
Also the' League hopes that a
professional worker can he em-
ployed in the future to serve as
an advisor at the center.
*))'
weather and it will lie guarded
from vandals by a chain fence.
The aFrival in Baytown of Old
895 was (he climax of long neg!>-
tialions between the REL
club and officials of Southern Pa
cific.
Key rlulibers got busy in
vember of last year when
learned the SP planned to replace
.several of its steam locomotives
in this division with diesel engine;
and donate the “iron horses" *■
organizations wanting them.
The club worked closely
Mayor R. II. Pruett and the city
council, which agreed to
the labor for moving the
and to build a suitable
house" for it.
Old 895 was all decked out when
it got back to Baytown. It had five
new coats of paint and all its brass
accessories had been cleaned and
shined, it also te a bronze plaqui
on its boiler with an inscription
telling about the presentation
the Key dub and the city.
Old 895 got a rousing welcome
from Baytonians, and there
were a lot of “sidewalk, super-
intendents’’ on hand to i
with the job of moving thg
gine the two miles from the SP
siding to the park.
Workmen used, three 90-foot-
long sections’ of track to move
.the-, locomotive, 'It wcighS- 276,-
000 pounds—138 tons, and it will
take five days to move it.
An appropriate ceremony has
been arranged for Jirmal pre-
sentation of Old 895, It will b<
held at Roseland Park at 9l30,
*.m. in jfp
members of the Key club, rail-
road compaYiy and city officials
will be On hand.
Also, there will be an SP engi
neer and fireman to answer any
questions about the engine's
operation
The Key club deserves ’a lot
of credit for the work it
done to bring the locomotive to
Baytown. Special credit goes to
Fred Babin, chairman of the
| club’s railroad committee, and
j Danny Bauer, secretary of the
| Texas - Oklahoma District of
1 Key clubs, who helped with
j negotiations and presented the
1 proposition to the city council,
AUSTIN TUP)-------Two
paving the way to a teacher pay
hike won approval of the Senate
State Affairs Committee Tuesday
night
They would -add more than 201
million dollars to the slate’s)!
treasury, and carried Gov. Price'
Daniel’s endorsement. Daniel ex-
pressed hope enactment of the
bills might make possible a 50
million dollar boost for Texas
teachers, who want a 76 million
dollar raise over the coming bi-
ennium. _
One, by Sen. A. M. Aikin Jr.
of Paris, transfers 1 per cent, or
jj! about -10 million of the permanent
school fund to the available school
fund.
The other was a House-approved
bill by Rep. Murray Watson J?.
of Mart, doubling the basic tui-
tion fee in state-supported col-
leges and universities.
In addition to hoisting basic tui-
tion from $25 to $50 a ’semester,
the bill would also raise similar
fees at medical and other profes-
sional schools.
We will confmue fo handle BEEF at utual, and
will be pleated to cut it to your tpecificationt
for tpecial occationt tuclrat Steak Broilt or Bar-
__________ ...... __________
Our VEAL and BEEF it U. S. Government In-
spected and telected to meet our itandard of
"LYONS’ QUALITY" which we believe it the
bett you can get for the money. #
We will be happy to figure with you on your
‘ next deep freeze order (payment plan can be ar-
ranged).
We Also Handle Armour's Star
U.S. Government Inspected Fryers
Remember
LYONS’ FOOD SERVICE
ForThe Best Meat At The
Lowest Prices
WecJr
THE Ki
mm
■ I'LL
YD!
■ RAE
POG
-ttteU.
By THE VI
Written fo
WASHING'
in the earl;
naturally <
Iliad
BAYTO
FEN'
Featurirv
Anchor
Redwoot
Rustic V
to Meet
Every N
HUNDREC
BUILT FI
IN BAY-
It Cost
Have T
CALL US
FREE
FOOD SERVICE
HW N. MAIN - DIAL 4322
Specials For Thursday, Friday,
And Saturday
SAUSAGE ;29‘
THAD I
100 Greshaj
RATH’S BLACKHAWK SLICED _
BACON ■> 59c
LYONS' QUALITY BEEF SQUARE CUT
ROAST...........................u. 45c
LYONS’ QUALITY VEAL
CHUCK ROAST......... 39c
LYONS? QU ALITY VEAL
CROWN ROAST.......« 45c
LYONS’ QUALITY VEAL
7-BONE STEAK
LYONS’ QUALITY VEAL
LOIN STEAK
IMPERIAL
sugar
PUFFIN
BISCUITS
BAMA STRAWBERRY ^ ^
PRESERVES 39
BUII
INVI
CURRE
INSUR
HAR
SA'
300 W. D»
KPRG
Charni.
WASHING POWDER
CHEER
.•w 25c
. 6:00 Roy Rc
6:15 Roy R<
6:30 Roy R<
6:1$ Roy Ro
6:45 NBC N
Kountry Klst Yellow
CREAM CORN
7 sos
I . Cans
Libby’*
FRUIT COCKTAIL.... 3
FROZEN FOODS
Libby’s
CHOPPED BEEF
3
12-oz.
Cans
-rie Masque
’: 15 Masque:
s;o<> Kian. i
S:15 KMft 1
* -.30 Kraft I
8 Kraft ’
LIBBY'S
FROZEN
Hiroshima Pilot
Faces Hearing
On Mental Abinty
ORANGE JUICE
15c
6-Oz.
Can
Gorton's
FISH STICKS.............lo-o*. pkg. 39c
This One’s Yourt, I'm
Going To
BROWN'S V
CHICKEN SHACK
Where We Can Get
Delicious
GOLDEN BROWN
FRIED CHICKEN
AND SEAFOOD
IT'S EASY TO
TAKE HOME
ORDERS—Ph. 9590
SIGHT LIGHT
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SNACK
E. Texas Ave. at Hi way 148
ABILENE, Tex. (UP)- Oaude
R, Eatherly, the Hiroshima atom
bomb raid, pilot accused of break-
ing into two post offices, will have
a hearing today “with respect t§
-ffsthi*)'mental condition.”.
Eatherly, 38„was a major andj
the pilot who flew the lead recon-j
naissanee B-29 preceding the
bomber that dropped the atom
bomb on Hiroshima. He flew a
similar assignment a few days
lafer ir the Nagasaki rakfc---
He is under indictment for
breaking into post offices in View
and Avoca in West Texas.
Davis Scarborough, his attfiri
ney, said he thought Eatherly
was "sufficiently rational now to
assist ip the defense of his law*
suit.”
"It is <air contention that the:
j man is mentally competent, to]
i handle his defense now, but that
■ he was merrta 1 ty i nedm pc t c nt
j the time of the commission cf!
! these offenses.’’ , -- .
Libby’s
CAULIFLOWER
2 itS 49c
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LlSTERINE j '• • .
89c Value
ANTISEPTIC
Johnson's Baby
POWDER
Colgate
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TOOTH PASTE
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0:30 ftttfrt 7
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10:00 Science
10:1$ Science
10.30 New*; 1
10:15 MannS
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12:00 sign Oil
12:15
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TOMATOES 8 <511.00
Potatoes 10»39c
mesa moms
ONIONS ............ 2 Bunches 15C
DIAMOND 9-INCH
PAPER PUTES
2p if "'27c
2 r 35c-
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CUCUMBERS .......,<* 10c
ZEST SOAP
MINIATURE CANDY ^m 2Sc
YELLOW -’
SQUASH....... ........rnlSc
CORNBREAD MIX
LIBBY’S HAMBURGER
159-Lb. Box 21c
Pint 26C
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1957, newspaper, April 17, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043636/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.