Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
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♦
2
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
He’d Better Grow Big and Strong — Quick!
MARKET NEWS
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or white of the
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Ura Mae Simon, and Hildegarde
n-fer.-'t *.
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i
City of Brenham. Texas, its Kfay-
final hearing of thia suit, plaln-
is
& !
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It
4th 'day of
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ST
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Alamo Street with
4
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Fight inflation, Keep prices down
JESOF
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__________lifli 11
hm A Whheh—d -- ~—-_ZZ
E^k^Byna / 72
-K
//s
NAVRATIL
MUSIC
NOUSE
ficials. after returning from that
labor conference at Washington,
RADIO REPAIRS
ncM 2701
’be it
iances
yotr don't take his suggestions
And Jimmy came along, made to
likes it’s a fool."
“I had to use somebody, chum.
L
■te
i
►
LADIES and MISSES
HATS
WERE $6.95 NOW
ONLY 98c
Bullard Supply
' t
. We all hope for the best for we
let live, but it
industrial cen-
lost should it
• montWs .
rnonrrt SOc.
* *7 Thu
p
AAOAIUMENT
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY,
SWT in by
D. F. AUf*ARLAND,
STATE COLLE6E, FBNNA.
M
TIME
cai i
And
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
IFXAJ GULF COAST
U &dl&c4<iftbn
1
MOST 51
7.00x1c
R. F. BURRELL TIRE SHOP
Phone J44L
--—--------------
A
&
As
HOW
BIO
ISA
SEA
noose
?
r '»
•’X.
1 RKHAHD
'FCLTV^LL
e^tolll.
OfBD
«,KJ* j
z»
___
SAWDUST BILL’S
SAWDUST
Prompt
and deb’ H
na «atra coat. •
__________PebHeba
______________Editoi
_ Caahlei
.....Mechanical Supt
y«r 3S.CO. ,
ft 00: oCI of atatr M
V
'll
----------------------------:--------------4-----------------
Has New Tax Bill
r- jigs./x'c- iMwr—s
why not him?’’
"You don’t love him. do you?”
"No.”
“You aren’t going to marry hiift.
WE HAVE
READY BUYERS
For Your
CITY LOTS, CITY
HOUSES, or FARMS
Name your price and
--------give us a chance.
STEPAN’S .
PHONE 2460
w
p'em
I’Np;
lip
! Carrier, on, moi
inc -nunrlo" ■ tt 50
Bntered ae aecouO
class matter al
poatoffice. Writ
ham. T,iu onde<
art of March 1. 1C1
FOR TIRE RECAPPIIT
Always Dial 2441
Have your tiree recapped at
Burrell Tire Shop where buff-
ing in a pleasure. The new pre-
cision way will assure you a
wen balanced tire. One day
service by appointment
A complete stock <rf New Tires
and Tubes and used tires.
80x8®®w tires now in
stock- Abo 5.25x18 and . *t
f V.* ‘’J* ‘
Mollie
Middleton,
Leah Martin,
A. Wilmana,
sweet romance, the same lilting
glory. Helen’s hand hurt as she
dug it into Sally's arm.
"Gee, she’s good!"
"My future wife," bragged Jim-
my.
Sally flung him a swift look.
Jimmy had eyes for no one but
Dronda. and those eyes were
gleaming with triumph, possess-
ion. Unaccountably, she remem-
bered the way Mike's eyes had
looked just a short hour before
in the dark. She smiled quietly
to herself, as thunderous applause
rocked the auditorium. Did Jim-
, DOWN
I—Flfghtlew birt
1—ProhIMt
«—up 7
4— Grip flrml,
5— Obscured
»- Within
T—Leeier
B—Ooes In
I—Fellow
lb— Preetlee
_____—_____ n-8-ahsped worm
Itaw*eart’
Jl-Mueloel M(n
Si—'ths.
H—mwt
aa-riM v
aa>Povr ' ■
>7—CMb mewnree
2b—Dingy
Sl-ThaV l» labbt.l
32—Got wagw
34—Mate low law
I*-Fall w follow
auit tear.)
t>—Oow on handa
and tneea
40—Plow of eon
43— '•MUaourl
oanery"
44- Slrwle ibtna
40— Kind of cbwae
41- Tablet
«»—Alone
IvToHTa name
M—Malay penlnaale
*«—»•«* Med
I
That smile worn by Carpenter’s Mate 2/c James C. Vassallo of
Hartford, Conn., is caused by thb fact that he’s bach from the
Pacific and the millionth serviceman returned since V-J Day. As.
a special honor, he gets a lift ashord at San Pedro, Calif., from
two Naval Aid auxiliaries.
I
■ arid now the issue is bared and the
bet is on. No one knows the
" seriousness or inconvenience that
' an extended strike can cause-
neither did we realize the serlous-
I ness of that last depression until
J we lived through ft, and labor did
' not cause the depression, that was
< managements’ baby. ’ »
J , UV*» all tknnb fr»r th
i all must live sad
i is certain thaijRib
’ tern will suffer ni<
| last many weeks 6r
There may be a paper shortage
I but some how there seems to be
| plenty for the "dodgers’’ that are
I handed out at the plants-- CTO,
- —--ewmw—
Strict middling, 23.SO
Middling, 23.25
Strict low middling, 22.50
Middling, one year ago, 20 50
Middling, two years ago, 19.T5.
Middling three years ago, 19.25
Middling, four years ago, 18.25
Five years ago. 10.50
are you?" • I
Before he got his answer, Bill I
Burke 'opened the dour and roA’.vd. J
2- —i-... .7. ..■7*rr/-
dead!” ’ ' .
The “ordinary girl" became, Sud- j |
denly. a glittering star. She use, I
patted Mike oq the shoulder, and I
went swaylrtg out to greet her j '1
public. I
It was quite a large public, this >■
warm June evening. Every seat in I'
the rather large auditorium was
filled, and practically 'every man
in it was attired in brown or blue
armed forces. The
appearance of The Romantic Blltz-
kripg was the signal for a demon-
stration that almost deafened Sal-
ly and Helen,, and pleased Jimmy
Kennedy. Whistles, whoops, clap-
pings, cheers- Dronda pretended to
be greatly embarrassed, not mov-
ing, not smiling, until some of the
noise had abated. Then the of'-
chestra struck a chord and she
was singing, ringing the way she
.had that evening that seemed so
long ago to Sally. The same
tfiroaty voice, the same trick of
ANSWER: In Arkansas, pronounced Arkansaw.
NKXT: It Ukes heatwork to buM • eoraaa.
tiffs, asserting some character of
claim, right title or interest there-
to to Plaintiffs’ damage in
■the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dol-
lars. Plaintiffs .allege that this
suit is brought to recover title
to the said lands and premises,
as well as to remove any and all
' cluuds of title cast upon said land
Eggs. Me. /'
Fryers. 28c '
Hens, 22c.
Roosters, Me.
No. 1, turkey toms, 25c.
No. 1, turkey hens, 28c.
Pecans. We.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1, 47< ,
Sour cream buttprfat. No. 2, 44< 1
Sweet cream butterfat, 54c, (de- !
live red at plant).
MUR. Tt%c per pound of butter
Cat
.JI-
Suddenly she had the feeling that . ... . . _ .
her hop£ would become a ^ality. i £iVldually.’ the..C!ty °.f Brenham.
"Darling, stop fidgeting!” whis-|
pered Helen fiercely.
"Darling” did, just as Dronda
stepped closer to the footlights.
"Ladies and gentlemen — no,
don’t get excited. I'm not going
tu make a long speech. I just
wanted to say that this is the
happiest evening of my life. To-
morrow I leave for Hollywood and
a career in motion pictures • . .”
She smiled and waited for more
cheers to subside.
Jimmy stiffened in his chair.
“But ehe can’t be,” Helen shot
out, unable to keep the secret.
'ssiiPi
_ gJKJna
0T<4[»1 MM3 &1U3B
L43fcl QkltlCJiB SHE
Im aHaMEaa bu
□atoaaaisHHHasj
CITATION BY PUBIJCATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS:
TO: Arabella Harrington, Ho-
ratio Chriesman, William Tom,
Jesse Fartal, Jeade Farrel, Jesee
Ferrell, James Hurt, Janies Hunt,
! J. W. Graham, James Ralston,
Joseph Ralston. Joseph Ralston,
Jr., Ralph W. Fuller, Henry E.
Lockett, T. A- Johnson, J. A. Ran-
dle, John A. Randle, Sam Stone,
Samuel Stone, Mollie Middle-
ton, Frank Middleton, Adrian
Middleton, Leah Martin, Cain
Simon, F. A. Wilmana, The
Brenham Town Commlssion-
C|~ era. composed of William W Bus-
ter, William Jtcksoh, GeoVge W.
Gentry, Ephriam Roddy, James L.
Farquhar, Asa M. Lewis, James
Cooper and Joshua Graham, in
their official capacities and indi-
vidually, and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives of each
and all of the aforesaid parties,
who may be dead,
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear
and answer the plaintiff's petition
at or before 10 o'clock a. m. of the
first Monday after the expiration
of 42 days from the date of is-
suance of this Citation, the same
being Monday the 18th day of
February, A. D., 1946, at or be-
fore 10 o'clock a. m., before the
Honorable District Court of Wash-
ington County, at the Court House
in Brenham, Texas.
Said plaintiffs petition was filed
on the 3rd day of January, 1946
The file number of said suit be-
ing No. 21,M*.
The names of the parties in
suit are: Carrol Simon, 11'
Adrienne M. Simon, Edgar Simon,
each and every of said defendants
for the recovery of the title and
possession of snid lands and pre-
1 mines above described, for Writ
of Restitution, for costs of suit
pnd for all other and further re-
i lief, general and special, in law
I or in equity to which they may
be justly entitled to. \
I If thia. CHT+on is cal jjerved
.-wlthm—9fr—lioeySr'aiifcf ■ tnw date
ita issuance, it shall be. re-
turned unserved.
Issued this the
January A. t>.', 1946.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Bren-
ham, Texas, this the 4th day of
January A. D., 1946.
PAUL KLINGSPORN,
Clerk District Court Washington
County, Texas.
Seal
33 OeV«ler»«
sou nt tf
33— Hawaiian wraatb
36— Traek
37- AnothM tJnllad
Nation
33-Lengths at van
41-Shut out
43—ConciuMon
43—Greek letter
46— Letter "O”
47— Prelli: befora
4S-Thua
60—■Great Britain
and Ireland
64—Cotter
6»-Talk Iobe. I
66—A bereraga
57—Greek letter
68—Minute
66- Oonuuered
feet' the place of beginning, con-
~I. Arabella taining 4,320 square feet of land.
That the land and premises
above described is completely en-
closed and covered and occupied _
by a good substantia) building <'*99",* ,
and has been so enclosed and oc-
cupied for more than twenty-five
years and plaintiffs having paid
all taxes thereon due, are claim-
ing said premises on the three,
five, ten and twenty-five years
statutes of limitation. That de-
fendants, on the date aforesaid,
entered upon said land and pre-
mises and unlawfully ejected these
Vmm
Blasting present income tax
laws as "patchwork upon patch-
work" and declaring that indi-
viduals and corporations need
more tax-free income, Rep. Her-
man P Eberharter, above, of
Pennsylvania, will introduce a
new “incentive"® income-tax
bill Among other features, it
tion
to $1250. and those for married
couples from $1000 to $2500
to the ground, to listen to --------
D. C., said: "Labor has a better
national and international rela-
■ MF
Mam
broader old-age. health and unemployment brtiei
States and was fundamentally sound.
But the labor situation General McSherry and his lirtle manpower
organization inherited from the Nazis was a large mess. All war
plants were, of course, closed down, throwing hundreds of thousands
out of work. ‘ * I
’T’HE Nazi labor system was organized from the top down with all
■ v* officials appointed. The wage system was ~~Au»teiy ,
cockeyed. 'Old men got more than young men, to force young men
into the army. Heads of families got more than single men, to en-
courage the birth rate. The problem was how to democratize this
set-up.
Firtt step was to vote for shop stewards by secret ballot, German
workmen didn’t know what it meai^ ‘ * te, undeu.Hitler, the only
ballots the Germans knew about were xttose with a single slate of
picked candidates and a place to marfc.“Y®l”
Next job was to organize unions. The Germans were permitted
M| organize as industrial unions like CIO, or craft unions like AFL,
f^fRanized along democratic lines.
t-T:.—rpB»tu '" . - ’'Tktrw
- . ijlU-u4*rnt4nWsifHp vote. There* must - at- A<tfrar*mirvtrTdc!-
Books must be open. Dues must be approved by membership. Offi-
cers must be rotated and can serve only one-year terms. Tfiere
can be no closed shop. So far, over 200 unions have been so or-
It’s an interesting experiment. Maybe it will work and m^l
won’t. But as General McSherry sees it, one .of- the two best
to democratize Germany will come through a well-organized labor
movement. The other .chance will come through proper education
of the children.
•erviee. Pick up
livery if desired at
aear r
I ■ Mala
political pother or a political job.
■ Offa ■ at the leadtog plant of- agement finally met their equal
merit on "yar**-------------
"But you’re a friend of his.
ain’t you—I mean aren't you?
Some day I’m going to murder
that word ’ain’t? And a friend
has righto."
’Tve been wondering, lately, if
Jimmy is anyone’s friend."
"He isn't."
She said it rathet quietly, look-
ing at him calmly in the mirror.
She was almost finished with the
business of applying her make-up
and he waited until she had swung
around.
"You say that^ you who are go-
ing to marry him?”
“Maybe I’m not going to marry
him, Mike ’’
He couldn't hide his amazement.
“But—but Jimmy toM me it was
all settled.”
"I've been doing some thinking.
Mike. Lots of It, ever since he
: barged into me backstage and
I kiaaed me. A guy like Jimmy ian't
much good. He breaks too many
hearts, too many nice hearts. Sal-
ly’s for instance.”
"Her heart la all right," he said
stoutly.
“la Itt I hope so. Shoe a nice
ARE LESS THAN
DUT5CMX UNCOMMON KIMV
RBACH A LXN&TM OP NEARLY
Two n»r.
60RL 1«M ST MA M*V1M. IHC.
T. a «ea a a MT. Sr.
Crossword Puzzle
aCBUM
I—Recent
4—South American
count.-*
6—Hint
13—Spoil
13- Kind at doth
14- -Brent at burden
16—end 17—One at
the OnHed
Nation*
it—Chew pieces
10— Bitter retch
21—Clear labbr l
23—Perform
36—Irritate
30-Muaieal note
26— Youth
30—Brtatlee
tS-Ghnm
kid You should have seen the way
she came to help him. She had to
kick my butler in the shins to get Tony Wyndham doesn’t like it if
ir. to see me, and she did! She's j—>* • _n
'------*,,er and I Mke fighters.”
‘ you went "on using Jimmy.
Those stories! I suppose you know
that he's finished insofar as the
Comet Airlines is concerned? If
there's one thing Mr. Perkin dia-
i0^'" <\
1 '
I Texas, whose Mayor Is Reese B.
I Lockett and whose -commissioners
are C- D. Dallmeyer, W. A. Stuck-
ert. Edwin Hohlt and Wm. Seidel, i
and the unknown- hefrs and legal
representatives of each and all of
t,he aforesaid parties, who may’
be dead, as Defendants. 1 _ ________________________________
The nature of said stilt being | n”d premises by reason pf any
substantially as follows, to wit: claims asserted by the defendants,
That the places of residence of i their unkMwn helrs nnd reP’
all of the Defendants except the resentatlves. That all of the de-
City o* Brenham. Texas, its Kfav- I ^ent'anls legally cited to ap-
or and its Commissioners are uti- 1 Pear and aluwer hereln’ a-nd uP°n
known to these plaintiffs. That hearing of thia suit, plaln-
heretofore. on October 3rd. 1931,1
plaintiffs were and now are the,
legal owners in fee jrimple of the
following described lot. tract or
parcel of lapd, part of the A.
Harrington League in Washing- I
ton Coupty, Texas, described by
metes and bounds as follows, to!
wit:
All that, certain lot .or parcel
n____ „ of land lying and being .situated
.wasL.aB, in WashingtonJ’oiinty,
Washington Column
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
TJDASHINGTON, D C — Reorganizing a strong German labor move-,
ment and teaching German working peopltj the democratic
way of life will be one of the-best .-ways to de-Nazify Germany, says
Brig.-Gen. Frank J. McSherry. who came back to Washington re-,
gently to report to the War Department on his ac-
9R9| tivities as Chief of Manpower for the U. S. Group
Control Council.
Gcnctal Mi -Sherry -is. _a regular Army officer, fiot
training program‘'and he was deputy director iff y
the War Manpower Commission. After serving as
head of rpilitary government in Alsiers and the
European theater, he was given the manpower job
in Germany when the fighting stopped.
Pre-Hitler Germany had strong fsrgaaued la-
bor rqpvement of about eight nriffiorrYilembers.
The pre-Hitler social seeuritoitoystem had much
flR tlian in the United ' -
I company and each time it means
! 6,000 copies. This has been going
on since mid-summer, several
I times a week, that is the mill
| stones between which the aver-
j age worker is ground and the end
| is not yet..
Ctanstfled C'eramaa etass at 1
j o’clock p. m. Ad4 erttsemrato rs-
i ceived after that hour will br
■ printed under heading "Too Late
j To Classify” elsewhere in tfw
i paper.
MOVED
Safety Driver’s License Service
And
Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Office ia now located in basement of
. a^UiT UtUnONAL BANK BLDG., Brenham, Texas.
M*a are invited to call there.
•N’S greetings to all.
ANBWBK IO
I’RI-lUn N Pl T/.I.F
****rw^
■
By Will H. Weeren
"Political Strikes”
Saw Dust Bifl says: •'Political
power is not an anchor, but a
Mill Stone and all who are tied
to it. sink with it?'
Some one asked me some time
ago “What are you going to do
about the strike at the plant
where you are working?” That
question is about as sensible as
asking “What are you. as a demo- i
crat going to do about the politi-
thtogs Washington is doing?"
I t*e answer is “Not a thing "
Why? Because the issue is big-
ger than the individual. r
As democrats or republicans. : |
W« vote and find that we are but
means to an end. so as a union
or non union member we vote, and '
find that the issue is bigger than'
the individual. It is part of a j
national issue, tied in with inter-. |
national interest.
The public which has been mis- |
led On certain labor , issues may
not be conscious of a politico!
‘ pawy iB-ntoktng taaihauia
the basis of the whole thing and
many rtvilian citizens without any
Won connections will keep their i
««n t “ _ 7 '
th* Boise, and jump on the band
wagon should the new movement
be strong enough to get .them into tion than management."
So the shyster lawyers of man-
V
wK
TUESDAY, JAN, 15,1946.
Journey's £nd Is Homo
1
I
: "She can't . . .”
"Shut up!" growled Jimmy. .
"Yes, ladies and gentlemen, to-
morrow I am to be married. I
think you all know the gentleman;
his pictures have appeared in the
papers and he, more than any-
one else, is responsible for the
Hollywood expedition;”
More cheers, but not quite so
enthusiastic az be.fore. lt...wasL.aZr ln Waahl
fact that some ordinary man was]*-'°^K'le-
going to get The Romantic Blitz-
krieg for a wife.
"May I introduce him to you?"
Jimmy started to his feet as the
audience howled back a loud and
bolsterbus "No!”
Dronda laughed. "Ladies and
gentlemen, Mr. William Burke!"
(To be continued)
(The characters in this serial are
fictotUs)
______ ;t ..of- -Niy A IIp.rringtTin
i^gne, being lot No. 78 of the
original Town Tract of the City
of Brenham, Texas, and being all
of the alley lying between lots
77 and 78 of the original Town
Tract and being the same land
ednveyed by Samuel Stone to
Alexander Simon by deed dated
December 31, 1881, recorded in
Volume 12, page 521 and being all
of the same land conveyed by F.
A. Wilmans, Mayor, to H. E.
Lockett by deed dated September I
10. 1883, recorded In Volume 16
page 481 Washington County Deed :
Records, more fully -described by !
metes and bounds as follows, to
wit:
BEGINNING at the intersec-
tion pf the South line of West
Alamo Street with the West line
of South Park Street. Thence S
77 W. 60 feet with the South
line of West Alamo Street to the
Northwest comer of lot No. 77. at
50 feet the North line of Allen
and Southwest comer of Lot 77,
at 72 feet comer in the North
line of Lot No. 78. Thence N 77
JLJOJeet. wjth_th& jNorth line of !
Lot 78 and South line of alley to4-
comer in the West line of South :
Park Street. Thence N 13 W at 12 ■
feet North line of alley and South-
east comer of Lot. No. 77. at 72
, . ; . . _ , ura Mae simon, ana nnaegarae
~....... “ * ■ "
William Tom, Jesse Farral, Jesse
Farrel, Jesse Ferrell,affames Hunt,
James Hurt, J. W. Graham, James
Ralston Joseph Ralston, Joseph
Ralston, Jr., Ralph W. Fuller, Hen-
ry E. Ldckett, T. A. Johnson, J. A
Randle, John A. Randle, Sam Stone
Samuel Stone, Mollie Middleton.
Frank Middleton, Adrian Middle-
ton. Leah Martin, Cain Simon, F.
A Wilmans, The Brenham Town
Commissioners, William W. Bus-
ter, William Jackson, George W.
Gentry, Ephriam Roddy. James
L. Farquhar. Asa M. Lewis, James
- w^Hv-know Mims, mind f Coo^c IU1J Joshua in I'.laintiffs.tharefrom and unlawful- ..
’ ,, I their official capacities ,’tnd in- ly-xrtthhnMtng Hanre from plain-----
yiiilHnnlv aha had thn faauncr that r a. ____
^byNORMANEWCOMB
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
Mike White had ..never been
backstage before, and he was
rather curious as he went through
the little Joor and UB the- Iron I a
stairs at the head of wmm was "VST
a placard announcing “Dress*ng
Rooms to the Left."
There was quite a crowd of sol-
diers milling 'n the long hall whicn
told him better,, than any wo.ds '
could that Tlie Romantic Blitz-
krieg was somewhere near. He
pushed through the throng, care-
' fully ignoring any and all eraeks
that the service men madg. Maybe
he. a civilian, had no right to
barge in on a service, man's show,
but he had come at her express
invitation.
A perspiring Bill Burke beamed
at him as he finally got through
the crowd Bill had been spending
the last ten minutes telling one
and all that Miss Moore hadn't
time to receive visitors, so he was
very glad to be able to'change the
routine,
"Right inside. Captain White.
Are your friends in the audience?"
“Helen is. I think Jimmy went
tc the hotel to pick up Sally ”
"Hey, if he can go*in, why can't
nersonalzxemn* we?’.’ demanded a burly sergeant,
for singllnpersonj from $500 ’’Biscriminitron, that’s what It U.”
* “A long lost friend,” Bill sa|d
placatingly. "Look, why don't you
fellows go and sit down ? You don’t
want to miss the show, do you.?"
Mike didn’t hear the answer be-
cause he had squeezed through the
door and closed it behind him. The
Romantic Blitzkrieg, in an eve-
ning gown that showed her figure
tc its best advantage, smiled at
him gaily from the dressing-table.
He sat down betide het. blinking
in the glare of the naked bulbs '
which ringed the little mirror.
She shrugged as she went on ap-
plying make-up. “You get used
tc them after a while, chum. You
don’t even see them. Like spot-
lights, in a wajr."
“I received your message."
"Natural!/, otherwise you would
not be here. I suppose Jimmy told
you about us?”
“Yes. I was rather surprised."
“And you doh’t approve, either?’
He crossed his lege negligently.
~ : tkerr the Independent.—then the "I have no right to pass .judge-
r
!SL_ —J
I
N
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1946, newspaper, January 15, 1946; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334581/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.