Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
nantfaem
TUE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962
. ’ BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
ral
The Brenham Banner-Press, I
In I
nC
74:3
THE MAJORS
AMD
two singles, including one that Sox, 6-4
tie the score At 3-all,
didn’t lose any ground to the se-
won his 13th of the season And
59 65 476 15% League pennant.
southerh
Association in USA, President in
Pro Grid Prospects
LUBBOCK TOPS
WILLS TIES
THE MINORS
Washington Tribe
CLUB RECORD
HOUSTON, 9-2
vs. Roberts (7-6).
Wednesday’* Games
Should Be Improved
LUBBOCK (UPI)—Jim McDuff
El Paso
Austin
for-four to drive in five runs to
2)
for the new cam-
This is the fourth in a series on
San Antonio
Amarillo
American Association
—A fair offensive line which still
By United Press International
Cine 7 Los Angls 3 10 inn, night
... 000 201 001—4 9
Indianapolis
... 021 001 32x—9 12 2 Omaha
H
N<
case
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) -
news.
Central
Bowling
Mauch Thinks
m.
Thomas
Phils ‘Coming’
«
One Game Lead.
‘#
It is the offense which gives
1963 season.
between white and black. had ass-
jobs.
1
of the
reception
:■
LIKE CRAZV2
if you
5
■
1
are a
(
Good Driver
1902
1957
STOP
V
H
GR
RANKIN MOTORS
1805 8. Market GR 6-3659
MISURNNICK
A
HP
Strypeeze
-
Wes
i
Del Rio to Play
Pitman, N. J. in
LL World Series
YOUR PRESENT CAR
DRINKING GAS
Back in 1913, fewer people had cars ... far
fewer could finance them economically.
80 Years Ago
August 21, 1882 — Col. Jones
train
and
rounds will play Thursday- with
Friday an open day before the
the
11:30
ahead now to the last 36 games
of the current campaign in which
he hopes to steal at least 16 more
Denver
Louisville
Okla City
league record of 96 seems to be
out of reach — this year, at least.
Wills is also a better than aver-
age glove man and a good (.285)
hitter. He is almost certain to be
one of the top vote-getters when
it comes time for the Most Val-
uable Player balloting after’ the
season.
But right now he is more .con-
arrived on
Monday at
Burford’s Beauties League: Meier
Trucking over Sander’s Produce, 4-
0; Fischer’s Stan-Home over Doc
This is not quite fair to the
National Football League’s tribe
of redmen — the Redskins from
Washington, DC. But to the faith-
67
67
60
58
Other
when st
Upkee
carefull
required
how m
quire a:
it lookin
necessai
your bu
ENC
hard
proa
Will
Bret
Welt
Houston
Lubbock
her’s record—
dgers win the
59 .532 9%
61. 533 1%
57 .472 17
70 .453 19%
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night
Houston at Pittsburgh, night
St. Louis at Milwaukee, night
dressing room Monday night since
Sept. 26, 1961-
That was the day the Reds
—Good defensive line, with a
major linebacking problem and
too many question marks in the
secondary.
cerned about
and helping ’tl
pennant:
.. 66 59 .528 11%
.. 63 64 .496 15%-
..62 65 . 488 16%
.. 60 65 .480 17%
.. 49 77 .389 29
prepared.
Any desired information may be
secured by consulting Schueren-
berg Zschappell, Miss Catherine
ell and Billy Barnes, but still no
outstanding ends.
—An apparent weakness at full-
back, where the ‘Skins have only
a brittle Don Bosseler and Rookie
Schultz introduced Col. Jones to
the audience.
On Sunday evening the members
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Chicago
Houston
New York
58 67 464 17
58 68 460 17%
46 78 .371 2842
By J
What
consider
when st
does on
ments o
Blouse
robes t
high sch
robe. Tl
and ma
. . suits an
You may be eligible now
for a “GOOD PRIVEES"
Tosanact Policy.
Allen, Beller (3), Bean (7), Bur-
ton. (7) and Shimfessel. McDuff
and Palmer. LP—Beller.
HR — Bollman (Hou) 4th. 2 on;
Ritchie (Lub) 8th, one on; Shim:
fessel (Hou) 9th, bases empty. .
Strips Paint Fast
P Semi Paste for general J
P use. New Non- 24
hh Flammable «222
for tough si2)
New York
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Chicago
Detroit
Ballimare .
Cleveland
Boston
From
pensive
“ price le
of cut,
So it it
the qual
for a bl
The si
first im
or both
coming
•leeve I
check. I
W. L. Pet. GB
82 44 .651 ...
78 47 .624 314
76 49 .608 5%
71 52 .577 9%
69 55 .557 12
67 59 .532 15
‘ 59 68 .465 23%
47 78 376 3414
45 78 .366 3544
30 94 .242 51
Texas League
W. L. Pct. GB
....... 78 48 .619 ...
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Los Angeles night
Boston at Kansas City night
Washington at Minnesota night .
Chicago at Baltimore night
National League
NFL’s Eastern Division.
Have Good Defensive Line
In a nutshell, this is how the
MILLER’S
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Mond ay‛s Results
Pittsburgh 2 N.Y. 0 1st twilite
Pittsburgh 6 New York 3, 2nd night
Philadelphia 7 Houston 1 1st twilite
Houstn at Phila 2nd. nite, ppd rain
' :2
d
1959 FORD 4DR
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-M.
By United Press International
American League
W.. L. Pct GB
74 49 602 ..
71 54 -568 4
71 56 559 5
65 61 .516 10%
. 61 62 .496 13
60 63 .488 14
-nei
CHEVROLET 2-DR.
FORD4-DR
in the series with the Giants,
Wills was ejected from one game
and subsequently fined for object-
ing to umpires that the Candle-
stick Park grounds crew had de-
liberately wateed down* the in-
field to such an extent that steal-
(night)—Stafford (10-7) vs. Belin-
sky (8-6).
Boston at Kansas City (night)—
Wilson (10-5) vs. Fischer (4-7).
Washington at Minnesota (night)
-Stenhouse (10 - 8) vs. Kralick
(M)
Cleveland at Detroit (night)-
Perry (9-9) vs. Bunning (12-8).
Chicago at Baltimore (night)—
Monday’s Results
Austin 11 Tulsa 4 (1st game)
Austin 6 Tulsa 1 (2nd game)
El Paso 11 Amarillo 3
San Antonio 10 Albuquerque 4
Tuesday’s Schedule
Tulsa at Austin
Amarillo, at El Paso
San Antonio at Albuquerque
7
i
i
i
l
i
1
1
<
(
HHi
(13-13) vs. Cardwell (6-11).
Houston at Philadelphia (2-twi-
night)—Qolden (5-10) and Bruce
(7-7) vs. Mahaffey (16 - 10) and
Hamilton (6-11).
St. Louis at Milwaukee (night)
—Jackson (10-10) vs. Shaw (15-8).
(Only games scheduled)
Wednesday's Game
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
What a madhouse!
its use,
blouse I
ward rob
Most
’ ther dr
lor, too
of skirt
owned.
be suita
the fab
damage
a.
Mr.
1956 FORD STA. WAGON 5595
1957 FORD 2-DR. 795
AND MORE AT
First National Bank
---Brenham, Tubb---------------
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
GR 6-2424
Schoenvogel Clinic Bldg.
FREE Delivery
-____FREE Parking* —
THREDOF
. BEING TREATED
LIKE A
WOODEN INDIAN?
S3
^Headlines ‘
" of |
Yesteryear
McPeak his greatest hopes that
the 1962 Redskins will be more . ,
like Anaches than Patsies Mitchell title game Saturday.
tee 9 San Francisc 4 night
High Individual Game: Claudine
Barry, Meier Trucking, 222.
High Individual Series: .Claudine
Barry, Meier Trucking, 562
High Team Game: Meir Truck-
ing. 807.
High Team Series: Meier Truck-
ing, 2,369.
Standings: Fischer’s San-Home,
36-12; Meier Trucking, 35-13; Sand-
er's Produc, pit: Doc Ford, 25-
23; Navratil’s, 22-26; Pink Puff.
19-29; Sealyites, 18-30; No. 8, 16
38.
Lilia Hertel picked up the 2-7-10
split, and Waldine Froebel picked
up the 3-7-10 split.
HOLLEMAN & REED
West Side of the Square
in Brenham
0
the 322nd of his career.
Extend Losing Streak •
Pittsburgh's two victories over
tne mets stretched the tailenders
losing streak to 12 games. Bob
Friend won his 14th with ar four-
hitter in the opener and AL Mc-
Bean nailed down his 13th in the
nightcap although he needed help
The Phillies’ triumph over the
Colts marked their 13th straight
The Brenham Bannet-Press was estabiished m the Weex
Banner — a red hot Democratic Journal — on January 1, 11
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)— Mana-
ger Gene Mauch of the Philadel-
phia Phillies will be back next
year to pilot a club he thinks is
“coming.”
Mauch, who strff e re d wo
they were during the weekly air. Mexico, in the late afternoon con-
raids of '61. U test.
And from the way they hollered,
joked and whooped it up Monday:
night after Robinson's 10th inning
grand slam beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 7 - 3, it sounded and
looked as if they had just wrapped
up this year's pennant, (bo ■
Actually, the Reds still are 5*4
games out, but no one would have
ever guessed it following Robin-
NOTICE: Any erroneous renlection upon the character, standing or reputa-
ton of any person, firm or corporation appearing in the columns of the
Banner-Prss will be giadly and promptly corrected when the article in ques-
tion te called to use attention of ths management___________________'
THX AMERICAN CTUKD
ed to a daily newspaper January 1, 1876, pubiished for 4* years
Rnkin, dean of Teas journalism, who was one at the founders of
— —----—-------- —--1 Pubiished every alternoon
itreet, Brenham. Texas. Tele-
"I think we have a chb that
is coming and I am glad to ‘be
returning next year,” said the 36-
year-old Mauch.
Mauch has been nursing, along
some of the team's youngest play-
ers and is credited with helping
develop pitchers Art Mahaffey,
Dennis Bennett and Jack Bald-
schun as well as outfielders Johnny
Callison and Tony Gonzalez.
The one year contract was' an-
nounced following a meeting be-
tween Mauch, owner Bob Carpen-
ter and General Manager John
Quinn.
Quinn refused to say if Mauch
had been given a raise.
Mauch first joined the Phillies
1
„Aa 11 ' ■
caii
- -"F0
■ ‘
...;
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh-at New York (2)— ■ \ ,__ -010
Gibbon (2-4) and Haddix <8-51 vs.ingwas almost impossible.
Anderson (3-13) and Craig (7-19). Maury is still angry about the
Cincinnati at Chicago -O’Toole quagmire which so slowed him
land, his teammates throughout the
title 9-2 Monday night over the
Houston Eas-A-Pain 45’s.
It was the second victory in
three starts for the Hubbers over
the Houston squad. Lubbock won
the week and a half semi-pro
baseball tourney with a 6-1 rec-
ord. the only loss to Houston
Ritchie had two singles, a dou-
ble and a home run.
Houston used four pitchers in a
futile attempt to stem Lubbock.
The Hubbers play their first game
in the NBC national tourney in
Wichita, Kan. Friday.
nds of the company were present
and report having been handsomely
entertained. The ball at night is
spoken of as one of the most plea-
sant and enjoyable of the season.
Monday a man disturbing the
peach by hitting a negro over the
head with a chair, was charged
with assault and battery; tried
by the court, found guilty and
fined 55 and trimmings.
Dr. T. O. Hynes returned from
Lampasas on Sunday and will re-
sume his practice.
F F 6469
| J
James E. Sadler
Congervative Republican Candi-
date for the Office of Representa-i
tin of the 29h District.
. NOW IS THE TIME
TO PUT YOUR.
Coats and Suits -
»
in ay-Away
Dobert’s
READY-TO-WEAR- -
AND
MARGIE’S _
5895
8995
695
It is requested by the local Red
Cross and Washington County Post
American Legion that every ‘ex-
service- man who has any cl-
aim against the Government get
in touch with representatives of
these two organizations immedi-
was received by
You don’t have to go on
the warpath to got our
. PS.
* Personal Service
At a human being, you have a
right to expect individual atten-
tion in the planning of your fam-
ily's Insurance protection. We
respect that right. And when you
have an accident or loss, you
want fast action on your insur-
ance claim. We meet that need.
So. If you're tired of being
treated like a wooden Indian, call
M for M.— Personal Service
' 0410/ CURRENT
442 /O DIVIDEND
On AUTO INSURANCE
Dallas-Ft. Worth 53 75 .414 24%
Monday’s Results
Oklahoma City 5 Louisville 4
Denver 6 Indianapolis 3
Only games scheduled
Tuesday’s Schedule
Omaha vs. Dallas-Fort Worth at
Dallas
Louisville at Oklahoma City
Denver at Indianapolis.
by dropping a 9-4 decision to the
i Milwaukee Braves.
i The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a
hpaif nithe New Xerk ots.
2-0 and 6-3. and the Philadelphia
Phillies beat the Houston Colts.
7-1. A scheduled second game be-
tween the Phils and Colts was
rained out. •. »
in. the American League, where
only two games were scheduled,
the Kansas City A's came from
By DAVE HEEREN
United Press International
CINCINNATI (UPI) - It’s offi-
cial. Maury Wills is going for all
the stolen base records he can
get.
The speedy Los Angeles Dodg-
er shortstop admitted as much
after stealing six bases in six at-
tempts in the four-game series
with the Cincinnati Reds to raise
his. total for the season to* 67,
tying a club record.
“Yes, I’m going for all the rec-
ords now,” he said Monday night.
“I guess it has been on my mind
“I knew it was gone soon as
I hit it," Robinson laughed later.
“Yeah, we knew it, too. That’s
why we all tagged up.” ribbed
Pinson.
Robinson wasn’t the only hero
even though his homer was his
14th of the month, setting a Cin-
cinnati club record.
Besides Robinson, there was
Bob Purkey, who recorded his
19th victory despite homers by
Willie and Tommy Davis in the
sixth inning. ;
'And there was Gene Freese,
spending money needlessly. "9
STOP BY and see
SCHROEDER a EHLERT
504 . 6-3096
the 1962 season.
By ROBERT J. SERLING
UPI Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) — It has
been observed that the last time; —An improved offense with
the Redskins looked’good was the । greater overall speed thanks to the
day Custer got scalped. I addition of halfbacks Bobby Mitch-
fice" Monday when he was given
audience of between 250 and 300
persons, about equally divided
Remeneben Wlen?
e..su ,0n-lun, / \ 1.l, , .. .
A. for their guests from Secretary
- Fred L. Amsler and to make table
-3 -reservations by phoning any mem-
-- ber of the committee
— The dance will be,- along night
— club lines and no formality will
. -- be permitted. Slacks or sports a-
— ttire will be right for all who
attend. Music will be furnished by
— the Victory Cadets.
— Corporal Lonnie Kramer has ar-
— rived from Sheppard Field, where
-- he is stationed with U. S. armed
-- forces to spend a two weeks fur-
—- lough with his parents, Mr. and
LET US SHOW YOU
A TOPNOTCH A l
USED CAP THAT
CUTS THAT "THKST!"
straight seasons in the National
embled to hear him. Mr. Cart League cellar, got another vote
of confidence from the “front of-
be visited by a Clean-Up Squad Milwk
from the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance.
nations vying for the coveted title.
Del Rio, Tex., meets Pitman,
N.J. in the opening round and
Kankakee, Ill-. goes against Ham-
ilton, Ontario, Canada, in the
second .game.
On Wednesday, San Jose, Calif.,
faces Poitiers, France, with Kuni-
tachi, Japan, meeting Monterrey,
t 20 Years Ago
August 21. 1912- Brenham Elks
7 will close the summer social act-
- ivities with a slack dance to be
- given in the club rooms at 9:39
- Saturday evening The commit-
I tee in charge announces that this
- strictly informal dance will be
_ “ open to all Elks, their families
- and friends.
— The entertainment committee,
_ comprised of Buddy Fisher. Al-
— vin Behrens, and Harold S. Rub-
It does seem almost that long Ron Hatcher from Michigan State,
since their beloved Braves were . ‘“
41 Years Ago
August 21, 1921 — Among foreign
students to be enrolled in the
University of Texas during the ne-
xt session will be a Chinese girl
who sailed this month from China
for America with the intention of
entering this institution. Mosling
Ma is this prospective student,
I who is a graduate of the Shan-
tung Normal School and also of
the Young Women’s Christian Asso-
ciation Physical Training Normal
School in Shanghai. She is making
a specialty of physical training
; work. ’
On September 19 Brenham will
by Wilam Tyler Page
I belleve tn the United States of America as a government of the
people, by the people. for the people; whose just powers are derived from
the consent at the govemed; a democracy in a republic. a sovereign nation
of mant bovereign states. a perfect union, one and inseparable; establishea
upon those principles of freedom, equality. Justice, and humanity for
--which American patriots secrinced their uves and fortunes
I therefore believe ns my duty to my country to love it: to support Wynn (6-9)
Ite constitution to obey its laws; to respect Ite hag: and to defend it W.t
ngainst all enemies
Frank Robinson 1
biggest bedlam in
lead the Lubbock Hubbers to the
Texas National Baseball Congress Albuquerque
Alamo Turnyerein gave a
m a t Germania Park.
Quite * number of invited frie-
could use a good tackle, which
must rely on an inexperienced
center in sophomore Fred Hage-
man, and' which is anchored main-
ly around two fine guards in Vince
Promuto and John Nisby.
—A potentially great but still
unproven quarterback in Norman
Snead, who took his lumps in last
year's, rookie season, plus new-
comer Galen Hall of Penn State
who could be the NFL’s sleeper
of the year.
Plugs Hole With Paluck
On defense. McPeak’s biggest
headache is the middle lineback-
ing position. He has shifted .de-
fensive end John Paluck to that
spot and will rely on veteran
Gene Cronin to fill Paiuck’s shoes
tip front.
The secondary looks improved
thanks to safetyman Bobby Free-
man. obtained from Philadelphia,
but it still is not a solid, exper-
ienced unit and McPeak may try
oofa half dozen combinations be-
fore the season opens. As of now,
the Redskins appear to be almost
as vulnerable to the "bomb" as
SM7
VOTE FOR
Dwyer and the Brenham Cornet
band. and in a hack accompanied
by the band was taken to Mr. D’s
residence.’ About 2 o’clock the ba-
nd was again called into requisi-
tion and Col. Jones accompanied
by Mr. Dwyer, was escorted to our
palatial courthouse. where an
since our series in San Francis- _
co last week” —---- lfut fans of the nation ‛S capital
Mrs. Adolph Kramer of the Wes-
ley community.
cond-place San Francisco Giants, snapped a 4 • 4 tie between the
who remained 3% games behind Braves and Giants. Warren Spahn
Monday’s Games
Minnesota 6 Boston 4
Kansas City 7 New York'" 3
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday’s Probable. Pitchers
New York at Los Angeles
_ _____ Tommy Aaron’s two-run homer
Despite the defeat, the Dodgers off loser Don Larsen ignited a
five-run seventh inning rally that
snapped a 4 - 4 tie between the
three contests with the Giants
that they lost all three. He didn't
even attempt one steal.
But the 5-10, 160-pounder with
the muscular legs is looking
; enarg- Kansas City
Ke rex: Washington
Tribe shapes up
the professional football teams for paign: ’
Today low-cost bank loans, available at our
bank, make car ownership within the reach
of millions. When you finance your next car,
come see us.
ie winners In the opening
4. enstein state that they wish to urge ately and have papers on his
— all members to secure invitations
they were last year—with only one
times and top Bescher’s long- victory and a tie to show in 14
standing National League mark of games and last place finish in the
80 set in 1911. Ty Cobb’s major -
clinched last
(UPI) Stands for United Press
The Little League World Series, international the world’s best
ekoept Saturday and Sunday at 223 East Main
phoe GA 6-3643:___________________________________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered to the home by carrier in Brenham;
one month, (109 one year $10.20: By mail to Washington and adjoining
counte $6.12 per year, to other sectaona in Texas. $9.18 per year; out o
Tmaa, $0.20 per year. All prices include the 2% State Sales Tax. All sub-
ecriptions payable tn advance. Copies that are undelivered, changes of
HUM. and new subecription order* should be addressed to the Banner-
Preaa. P O Boa MS. Brenham, Texas. Telephone GR 6-3643.
scattered nine hits and struck out
eigh and Darnee Ritchie hit four- Tulsa
year’s National
the "big one" for the small fry. coverage of the world’s biggest
opens today with the best of five
a contract to sun through the
Bedlam in Cincinnati Dressing Room
Redansons Grand Siam B^s L^. 7-d 4
' son’s 33rd homer off reliever Larry | playing his first game of the sea-
Sherry. son after breaking his ankle dur- Yankees, 7-3, and the Minnesota
I With runners on first and third ing spring training, who collected Twins bumped the Boston Red
produce.! the and one 001 in the l0th. Sherry
i Cincinnati’s purposely passed Vada Pinson to
pitch to Robinson.
B s,
Searcy, Miss Marguerite Cunn-
ingham, or Mrs. Ernest Hermann. Cincinnati at Chicago
----- San Fran at New York, night
an eee-
s.«g*0
Texas, astir
Act at March 8.
veed
Rookie Ed Charles’ two - run
homer highlighted a four-run fifth
inning rally that carried the Ath-
letics to victory after Roger Maris
had put the Yankees ahead with
a three-run homer, his 28th, in
the opening frame.
Harmon Killebrew’s 3rd homer
withkone on in the sixth brought
the Twins their victory over the
Red Sox. Killebrew, who took over
the AL home run leadership, con-
nected off loser Don Schwall. Stig-
man was credited with his eighth
win although Frank Sullivan re-
lieved him in the eighth.
Ford, 40; Sealyites over No. 8, 4-0:
Pink puff split with Navratil’s, 2-
zfeppe----— —-sapplies- -them with sagzzed -and -a
I5
twin running and pass - catching
threat.
Barnes, an ex - Eagle, supplies
the ground power the ’.Skins lacked
in 1961 to such an extent that
McPeak frankly admitted "we;
were the easiest team in the
league to defense.” And there al-
ways is versatile Dick James
probably the most underrated
back in the NFL, who does every-
thing but sell programs.
. ? r-
For Want Ads Call GR 6-3643
in April of 1960, when Eddie Saw-
yer walked out early in the sea-
son. Mauch was managing the
Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association at the time.
The Phils had a 59-59 season
under Mauch in 1960, but wound
up last year with a dismal show-
ing of only 47 wins and 107 loss-
es. The lowest point in 1961 was
when the Phils had a 23 - game
losing streak, but the “front of-
fice"* rallied behind Mauch,
W. L. Pct GB
77 50 .606
behind to defeat the New York without a loss to Houston this sea-
son and came shortly after man-
ager dene Mauch was given a
new contract for the 1962 season.
a contender.
The 1962 season does not appear
To be the year of a major Red-
skins comeback This is the Sad
fact despite a winter of trading,
hole-plugging and overhauling by
coach Bill McPeak who is mere-
ly hopeful and not overly optimis-
tic.
“We should be improved but we
still have a lot of work to do be-
fore we find out how much,” says
McPeak.
This is a fair statement; The
Redskins should improve, if only
that 'it’s almost impossible
for them to be any worse than
#9,Temrkre*eoin "."Mn
lea F. Blanton, rubunher nna nator; Carolyn
Herbert Jaster, city maitor and Sporta Editor;
Drews, Pat Nevins, Verna Mm Burn
—■ ■ ■ I I
< )
Bsnhs8 rpiceki" Lange, General Sales Manager r w Proske,
Cashier: Mrs Unda Dannhaus, Bookkeeper; Mn Paty Dannus, Mn
Ruth Brecker “
MKCHANICAL-Jamea ■ Byrd. Superintendent: 8 H. Zetik, Elmer
KMeiMMA ltred Hertmann, Reinhold Herrtann, Darold Bell. Raymond
Brnkmeyer, Frank Bridges
CIRCULATION- Mrs Patsy Dannhaus Agents — Hertel, W H
Muske. Hermann Klak. Don Welss, Weldon Finke.
CORRESPONDENrS- Miss Krun Renn, Washngton: Mn. Steve Kamas,
Weeley, Mn M. L zwernemann, Caratine: Mn. Momedle Haim. Gay HUI;
Milton Rott, Chappell HUT: Nia* Verna Mm Buro. zionsvile: Wu Weerem.
Burton. aesar 'Dutch'' Hohn Independence, Maurice Angly, Roving
cortespohdent. Miss June Fricke, Round Top. ________________
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1962, newspaper, August 21, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555851/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.