Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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BRENHAM HANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGES
FVr
The
i
BRENHAM CUB
Equipment to Be Issued Sunday Night
THE MAJORS
),
i
Blir
about 80
more ways than
Sweeny.
---
NOTICE: Any erromeome reflection
AMKRICA
\
Fleet M Coor, Frank
Fred A. Schraeder, Louis F. Dub-
will play a' double round-robin Sheridan; Frankie Lacina, 6-2, 175,
Recr
Editorial
Dale
ST. PAUL’S WINS
(•
Fulll
t
best statements on American
ter
b
Halfbacks — Thomas Fletcher, here last year.
(
And
Dr. John F. Young
lated by hypenation to the terms
I
CHIMNEY CORNERS--
artillery is in the hands of the
" terenaja
ate.
)
with wagons and business general-
4 Office Hours: 8:30 — 5:00
Thursday 8:30 — 12:00
by BASSETT. Both exclusive at
: ; Saturday 9:00 — 1:00
get full t6o.
i >
GR 6-5412
T
USED CARS
A-/
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SET OF 3 FIXTURES
THE SHO
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FITS US
CONVENIENCE
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THE WINNING NUMBER
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5448
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1956 FORD STA. WAGON ’595
1957 FORD 2-DR.
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and AMERICAN HOME
ORDER ALL THREE AT THIS LOW PRICE
AND MORE AT
LUCAS-MICKAN HARDWARE
RANKIN MOTORS
113 W. ALAMO
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1957 CHEVROLET 2-DR.
1959 FORD 4-DR
1957 FLYMOUTH 4DR.
Van Vleck; Samuel Lauderdale, 5-
10, 175, Marlin; Vernon Huse, 6-1.
175, Spring Branch; Kenneth Rein-
hardt, 6-0, 175, Franklin; Tommy
A swarm of grasshoppers land-
ed at the county poor farm and
cleaned up a nine acre patch of
Fuff moon fast night, but as ft
didn't fall on Saturday night the
boys didn’t follow its example and
navy revolver, old style cap and
ball, was picked up where it is sup-
posed that Bill had dropped it The
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. R. Hacker, Mirs Eliza-
(night) —
Hall (6-3)
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Houston
New York
to Coaches Leroy Dreyer and Ger-
ald Williams at 6 p.m. Sunday, at
which time equipment will be is-
sued. at the Spencer Athletic Fi-
eld House.
The leather-popping will start at
9 a.m. Monday. Night sessions are
scheduled for 7 p.m. The Bucca-
neers will hold two-a-day workouts
W. L. Pct. GB
87 49 .654
83 49 .629 3%
81 53 .604 6%
78 55 .586 9
72 62 .537 15%
71 62 .534 16
64 73 .467 25
49 84 368 38
49 84 . 318 38
• 34 100 254 53%
Baumann (6-5) or Buzhardt (7-10)
vs. Regan (8-8).-
80 Years Ago
August 30, 1882 — Ike is one of
SAN ANTONIO (UPI)— Trinity
University opens football practice
today at Alamo Stadium with 50
candidates expected for new head
coach W A. McElhanon.
New York
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
T
*r
Some 15 lettermen are included home date is Sept. 22 against
from last year’s team. The Tigers Texas A&L
.claim it.
Our streets are now crowded
41 Years Ago
August 30, 1921 — Miss Kather-
ine Searcy has returned from a
visit to relatives in Houston. She
Hare's a low, streamlined recessed bath with spa-
cious bathing compartment and a luftrous surface,
that’s easy to keep elean. Durable cast-iron con-
struction with gleaming enameled finish will give
years of lasting beauty.
Hajovs
fullback
(not La
is favor
State Hi;
in Class
pounds a
He ha
two Sou
to come
In fact
eight gri
back. Ce
on Fuilt
Benito.
The I
made it
semifinal
was one
_ The.-I
America
most ob*
key mai
age blot
loose tin
weighs 1
By HERBIE J ASTER
Banner-Press Sports Editor
Monday will be Labor Day in
We service any make of Machine
We sell NECCHI-ELNA,
GOODHOUSEKEEPERS,
LUCAS and MICKAN
OFFERS THIS COMPLETE
Announces The Opening -
Of His Office
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28
F1
Brenh
CLEAN
RECONDITIONED
1
I
pi
FURNITURE DESIGNED
FROM AMERICAN-Standard
AT LOW, LOW COST
9129-95
Complete with trim
plus installation
GR 6-2282
Gulf Coast of Teas to the rock-bound coasts of Maine
and the Giant Sequoyas of California. It
i)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962
----I-----------1‘------
— . -———---——
Hams (12-8).
Milwaukee at San Francisco-
Spahn (14-11) vs. Sanford (18-6).
(Only games scheduled)
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night
New York at St. Louis, night
Cincinnati at San Fran, night.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
To which I say, Amen, and so be it.
iam Banner-Press, Inc.
■ Enterea as ae-
— _______ond clana mat-
Economy Furniture
WE BUY USED FURNITURE
207 W MAIN ST Brenham. Texn
Think of a flaw, modern lavatory in your bathroom ...s
durable it will last the life of your house! Sturdy enameled
cast Iron ... deep, roomy bowl-hidden front overftow--
convenient shelf for toiletries- choice of colors or white.
Came In ar eaH
It"edqga«qg
YORK SEWING CENTER
• Major League skandings
By United Press International
National League
a.. - e-slaw and Tf*
Isaac or William are willing to
Modern styling in genuine vitreous china makes
this a perfect fixture for your new bathroom.
Efficient flushing action assures high sanitary
standards. i—
Wednesday’s Results
Cleveland 3 New York 2, 1st
Cleveland 9 Ne 4 w York 5, 2nd
Baltimore 9 Washington 3, night
Kan City 6 Los Angeles 0, night
Minnesota 5 Chicago 3, night
Detroit at-Boston, 2, ppd; rain
Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
Washington at Baltimore
enough.
The B
too badl:
placing h
past thre
• of the ta
home-
Should Texas Be A Two Party State?
We were rolling along on a debate on the above sub-
ject, when suddenly the opposition wants to stop and
define terms.
”( Today there are two principal political party organ-
izations in the United States. In some places, other
splinter parties get a few candidates on the ballot.
Throughout history there have been many. There
were the Federalists, Torys, Whigs, Loco-Focos, One-
Taxers, Prohibitionists, Abolitionists, Secessionists, Free
Soilers, Bull Moose, and the Mug Wumps.
uon at any pervoex n —
.bodadg.,d
Stenhouse (10-10) vs.
sumes that the answer can be given in a word or two.
Our political philosophies, I have found, are sum of our
life’s experience. God made no man so simple, or his life
so sterile, that such experience can be summarized in
an adjective.” o
“At the heart of my own beliefs is a rebellion against
the very process of classifying, labeling, and filing
Americans under headings: regional, economic, occupa-
tional, religious, racial or otherwise. I bridle at the very
casualness with which we have come to ask each other,
“What is your political philosophy?”
Garcia, 6-1, J65, Beeville;
Shaw, 5-8, 145, Jasper.
SPIRITS.HIGHaey
■ / ■ ■ \
For the Practice of General Dentistry
MASTER BILDOR BATH .
by AMERICAN-Standard
M-Si
‘fmi
W L. Pet. GB
* 28 57 .578 '
76 59 .563 2
74 59 .556 3
68 65 .511 9
66 65 .504 10
67 66 .504 10
65 70 .481 13
62 71 .466 15
"61 73 .455 16*4
51 83 381 26%
FCRKED-
for Fort Sam Houston, San Anto-
i - *,tpht._
Arthur LtaHasch, Jr., act-
80 Expected to Report „
For First Blinn Workout
COMPTON
TOILET
‘ay
AMENICAN -Standard
Here is
ing recri
Williams
the South
der Conf
the schoc
One T
American
as gridde
33 All-Di
among s<
ted to r
out at
Spencer .
James
eny is th
can.
Althoug
five feet
weighs b
threat to
time.
Meader
schoof t
state pla
23 of its
St. Paul’s nipped Prairie Hill
7-6, Wednesday night at Salem
Church Park for their third straight
playoff softball championship in
three years.
Elwood Hanath, who relieved
his brother Alvin in the fourth,
was the winning pitcher. He struck
out five. Freddy Wellmann; who
went the distance for Prairie Hill,
was the loser.
St. Paul’s got 10 hits off Well-
mann. While Prairie Hill could
manage only five safeties off the
Hanaths.
St. Paul’s scored two runs in
the first inning, two more in the
fifth, and iced the game with a
three run rally in the sixth. ,
Prrie Hill came up with four
big runs in the third, and almost
pulled the game out of the fire
in the bottom of the seventh, rally-
ing for two runs.
St. Paul’s also beat Prairie Hill
for the playoff dhampionship last
year.
Two more softball tilts are on
tap for Sunday night. Zion Luther-
an of Houston will play St. Paul’s
at 7:30 p.m. in the first game and
Prairie Hill in the second game
The Lutherans are champions of
the YMCA League in Houston, and
I blanked St. Paul’s on a no-hitter
Etheridge, 6-1, 192, Georgetown;
David Silver, 6-0, 175, Houston;
John Lindsey, 5-10, 175, Freeport,
Charles Jenkins, 6-3, 180, George-
town, Fulton Hodge, 3-U, 180,
Orange; Mickey Bass, 5-11, 170.
5-11, 184, ‘Buffalo; Tommy Hill, 5-
8, 180. Bartlett; Douglas Roe, 5-9,
185, McGregor; Randy Chandler,
5-10, 175, Chilton; Joe Sana, 5-10,
210, Houston. -'
Ends—Lewis Botand, 6-1, 190,
Art of Marcht,
1879.
by William Tyler Page
I bellow in the United States of America as • government ofthe
people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from
the COnsent of the governed, a democracy in a republic: a sovereign natlon
of many sovereign states, a perfect union. one and inseparable establishee
upon those principles of freedom. equality, justice,, and humanity for
which American Dtriota sacrificed their uves and fortunes.
I therefore befev it to my duty to my country to love it: to support
tts consutution: to obey ita laws; to respect Ito nag; and to defend it
against all enemies. ______, ____________ . ___
servative Mug Wumps and Liberal Mug Wumps.
Those who want another full fledged political party
in Texas delude themselves into thinking that the whole
Republican Party organization operates as they wish-
fully hope—that it is as narrow in its national oper-
ation as they are in their concept of government.
The best answer to this fanciful day dreaming has
been given by a Texas Leader who understands the full
scope of representative government as it has developed
our great nation and its resource of people from the
—dl
“I resent the question most often, not because I sus-
pect it of guile and cunning, but for its innocence—the
innocence tha“
co, the Texas Junior College Ath-
letic Conference co-champion here
on Thursday, Sept 20.
Da,- pieasre, double
your fun, will again be the theme
for the Buccaneers this fall. Blinn
5-10, 168, Orange; James Meader,
5-7, 145, Sweeny; Armando Hino-
josa, 5-7, 160, Houston; George
Cuba, 5-9, 165, Thorndale; Milton
ening, W. D. Crockett. aiI
id High Booker
409 N. Baylor.
20 Years Ago
August 30, 1942 — A number of
Washington County selectees who
left Brenham for Houston Friday
and have been, inducted into the
United States army, after pass-
ing their physical examinations
having been granted furloughs
before being called for active
duty. The following men in this
group will leave September 11
at Detroit (night)—
SOFABEDS M5mup
Out
<
Each si
lege Coat
Gerald W
the bushi
-2 to find s
" for the n
ketball,
teams.
They I
good job
talent in
track am
Junior Ci
ce track
dpAand a «
"this — pe
ce, were in the
_ paragraph. In consequence, I am not able—nor even the
—lastitoz -tg --u-he my political philoso- ei -*
phy by the choice of a one-word or two-word label. This w "I Re
- may be against the tide,,if so, we crice is deTiber- of Imepen
city. Thursday morning. They
were Accompanied home by Lieut
Allcorn of Fort Sam Houston, who
will be Their guest for a brief jy is good throughout the city.
vst. -- ------ ------ .
ing corporal in charge; Herbert
F. Keim, Edward Mazyn, Eddie
P. Duebbe, Edwin J. Surovik,
Willie Loesch. Travis A. Long,
ule and cunning, but for its innocence—the is one of the characters of Bren-
lat confuses dogma with philosophy and pre-1 ham; he is an old time darkey,
fhe oneurer ne- h _ -----> — x— about 75 or ..80 years of age, and cotton in short order.
! was accompanied home by Miss
It is one of the Louise Amsler of Hempstead.
every day until registration for the
5 “ Mond
They open the‘season with Ci-
and Rodney Reichardt have re-
turned from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs J. L. Vann at Joiesta Ranch
near Bandera.
Mr and Mrs. Carl F Niebuhr
and daughter, Lillie Mae, left
Fridav for Dallas for a visit
with Miss Allyne Niebuhr who is
in training at Baylor Nurses
Home.
gesng. * F
Sgee
"hS--
’Headlines, i
e IS
of k
Yesteryear §
Wednesday’s Results
Milwaukee 10 San Francisco 3
Phila 3 New York 2, 10 ins, night
Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 2. night
Houston 3 St. Louis 2, night
Los Ang 2 Cincinnatf 1, 13. in-
nings, night .
Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
New York at Philadelphia
frightened Mrs. Frank Pawlow-
ski and little daughter, who were
driving a horse to a light spring
wagori. occurrred Thursday morn-
ing. Mrs. Pawlowskj was driving
near the Stone residence south of
Brenham, when her horse beca-
me frightened at the car and a
collision occurred.
The Washington County School
Board met at the office of the
Trinity Opens
SOFTBALL TITLE Gru Practice
Tickles—Charles Baker, 6-1,243
La Grange; Albert Mahlmann, 6-3,
205. Caldwell; Jim Carter, 6-1, 205,
Port Arthur; Gerald Schottle, 5-11,
215, Houston; Floyd Blair, 6-2%.
215, Groveton; Tom Burnett, 6-5,
280, Houston; Herman Salazar, 6-
0, 235, Houston; Jack Cole, 6-2,
223, Houston.
Guards—Elton Berry, 5-10, 185,
Taylor; Bob-Jordan, 5-11, 190,
"ann: Ebmas Myrski, 5-10, 195,
BrenTiam^tSrry'Riggs, 5-10, 195,
Galena Park; Jim Scoggins, guard-
center, 6-2, 209, Kirbyville;
Charles Miles, end-center, 6-2, 195,
Jasper.
Centers — Jack Carraway, 6-1,
180, Magnolia; Robert Lawrehce.
5 11, 190, La Grange; Nathan Fore-
man. 5-11, 185, Orange; Arthur
Prater, 5-11, 230, Montgomery.
• Quarterbacks — Gary Kosebrg,
6-1, 180, Fort Worth; Tommy
Cook, 6-2, 170, Edinburg; Gerald
ondav San Benito; Jerry Poindexter,
eo 1895,wbodviHe: 3 M 1 •
, -76-1, 185, 'Groves; Edward Jones,
By MICHAEL O'SHEA
Banner-Press Sports Staff
With almost two weeks of stren-
uous physical workouts, the Cubs
of Brenham High are shaping up
into the kind of football team the
fans love to see. Their spirits are
high, and their will to win grows
with each scrimmage.
Head Coach Earl Grubbs was
very pleased with Wednesday
nights workout and said that had
the Cubs showed the same zip
and precision in their 'scrimmage
withgDeer Park it would have in-
deej been a one sided affair in
Brenham's favor.'
The Coaches are anxiously await-
ing the outcome of the X-rays
taken of Eugene Murski’s shoulder
today. Eugene was injured in the
game with Deer Park and it is
hoped that the extent of his injured
shoulder wi not keep him ow " Mv
the line-up for long. The Cubs are
counting on Murski this season
as one of the outstanding backs.
The Cubs received a good bit of
news last night when Larry Seward
let it be known that he will stay
with the Cubs this season. Larry ’
should be valuable in the quarter-
back slot. He previously announced
he would move to Houston a few
days ago.
The number of fans showing up
for the scrimmage sessions seems
to increase every night. Interest in
this year’s team is running high.
It's a rea, morale booster for the
entire squad to see so many of the
fans taking an interest in the
team.
The Cubs are especially grateful
to the Brenham Quarterback Club
for the fine job they are doing in
backing them.
open Sept.. 15 against West Texas
State at Canyon, Tex. The first
Cincinnati art . "cgeles
Przyborskbe"ayiNuxhall (3-0) vs. Wil-
vie E. Thh. "A" «
prospective.--! -Cadidates at Sterling. 5-9. 173. Chilton; Emanuel
Blinn Junior College.
The plaers will actually report
be. Edwin W. Sander, Harvey C.
Neutzler, Woodville Felscher,
Walter O. Look, Edwin A. Gra-
wunder, Wilhelm W. Ahrens, The-
odore S. Kehjura. Sigmund G.
Neumann. Willie W. Bentke, Joh-
nie Rogas, Robt. Hoefelmeyer,
Harry Wellmann, Willie Gum-
melt, Jr. Lee Roy Boehne-
mann, Christoph Klussmann, Del-
feal E. Mueller, John-A Antkow-
iak. Max Baronowaski,—Florian
H. Dekowski, Raymgpnd A. Kolk-
horst and Erwin E. ‘Reue.
Mrs. C. F. Schmidt and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothea Schmidt, have
returned from a trip to Llano.
Mason, and Fredricksburg, whe-
re they spent the past few weeks
If we cannot stay on the subject of whettier or not heth Hacker, Robert Pennington,
there is anything to be gained through the full fledged
growth of the Republican Party in Texas, as contrary
to the excellent system for local and state government
operations developed in Texas through one party—the
Dem oc rate Party—then we might as well define Con-
• e2
*laaadu
government that I have who is her guest.
- ever read—by a man who has served the best interests An unavoidable • -accident, that
of his state and nation. It was written before he was caused slight damage to the autom-
obile of Otto Baumeart and badly
eleced Vice President of the United States of America.
,_______ My Political Philosophy •
“I am a free man, an American, a United States Sen-
ator. and a Democrat in that order.
“I am also a liberal, a conservative, a Tekan, a tax-
payer, a rancher, a businessman, a consumer, a parent,
a voter, and not as young as I used to be nor as Old as
I expect to be—and I am all these things in no fixed or-
• der, . •
“I am unaware of any descriptive word in the second
paragraph which qualifies, modifies, amends, or is re-|county superintendent with the
r ' ......... listed in the first following members present: A,
Wangemann, (chariman),, H L.
Lehde. W L. Booker, H J. Wilk:
schedule with Navarro (Corsica-
na).
Cisco and Navarro tied for the
Cisco, Ranger, and Wharton,
conference crown last year, and
Blinn and Ranger tied for second
place. Wharton, a first year mem-
ber of the conference last year,
was ineligible for the champion-
ship.
Coach Tom Pichett’s Pioneers
will be eligible for the title this
year, and have been tabbed in
pre-season billings as the team to
beat for the championship.
Coaches Dreyer and Williams
will have 10 returning lettermen
back in the fold this season, in-
cluding two players who were vot-
ed AH-Conference on defense last
year.
They are Barry Anderson, quar-
terbacki from Port Arthur, and
Robert Cobb, a tackle from St.
Augustine. Anderson, 5-8, 160
pounds is -a defensive specialist,
but could play a lot of offense this
year.
Cobb, a short 5-9, tips the scales
at 235 pounds.
Other lettermen include, Al Jones
6-2, 175, quarterback from Jasper;
David Gibbons, 5-7, 190, halfback
from Houston; Wayne Baker, 5-10.
170, halfback from Cold Springs;
Three lettermen tackles return-
ing in addition to Cobb are Vic
Barnett, 5-10, 200 from Caldwell;
and Joe Benlgus, 5-11, 215 from
Waller; .
The Bucs also have three letter-
men ends. They are Robert Ruck-
ert, 5-10, 195 from La Grange;
Donald Pisklak, 6-2, 195, from
Freeport, and Blake English. 6-5.
195. from Frost.
Hey: is a list of gridders, ex-
cluding the lettermen, that are ex-
pected to report for the initial
workout. °
... ------------- R G: Miller (2-1) or • m temi
D=23.z X* 2.4"
Descent, 5-8, 160, Houston; Vincent
Consoli, 5-7. 150, Houston; Charles
King, 5-10, 165, Buffalo; Ellis Ford.
5-8, 156, Magnolia; Bill Schaurda.
5-11; 170, Sealy; Bobby Ma Io vets,
5-10. 160, Buckholts;.
Billy Childress, 5-10, 170, Carlisle;
orman Collins. 5-9, 160; Sheridan;
Gilbert Smith, 5-10, 160. New Wa-
verly.
Fullbacks—David Hajovsky, 3-11,
192, La Grange; Jim Lewis. 5-10,
y 2 m-Sentic American style
always rides on horseback, and
keeps his horse in fine condition,
he having an averison to crow-
baits. Uncle Isaac presumes some-
what on his age and raising, laying
considerable upon the way he was
"fotched up” and talking very
freely about the "niggers” for
some of whom Isaac professes to
have a great contempt: Monday
night Ike got very durnk and ex-
ceedingly noisy; being totally ob-
livious of the manner in which he
was "fotched up”, he used’ un-
seemly language; was captured at
the same time as Bill Norris and
ocked up in the black hole of the
was pnitent and'promising; he
promised to behave himsef and
was released. *
When Ike and Hil were arrested
Monday night, a large sized Colts
GIMON’S
doRrORAr OFvICERS—w. N. Blanton, Sr, Chairman of the Board;
ze dnatgnton adent -ndTressurer; Carolyn W Blanton. Mloe-Fr-
Miws AMD EDTFORIAL-Ben F. Blanton, rublisher and MUI tor. Carolyn
W Blanton Bortety ditur; Herbert Jaster, City Editor and Sports Editor;
Ledemanh, Peggy Drews, Pat Nevins, Verna Mae Burn.
BUSINESS OFFICE-BiI Lange, General Salt* Manager F W Proske,
ashier Mm Linda Dannhaus, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Patsy Dannhus, Mn
Ruth Broeckr
MECHANICAL-James E. Byrd. Superintendent; 8. H. „Zetik, Umar
Knechele, Alfred Hartmann, Reinhold Herrmann, Darold Bell. Raymond
Brinkmeyer, Frank Bridges.
CIRCULATION - Mrs Patsy Dannhaus; Agents — Willie Hertel, W H
Muske, Hermann Klar, Don Welss, Weldon Finke.
CORRESPONDENTS Miss Erna Renn, Washington; Mre. Store Kamas,
Wesley Mrs M. L. zwerneiann. Carmine; Mr, Mozelle Hafer. Gar HD;
MutoK Rout, Chappen HID, Miss Verna Mae Buro, Zionsville: Will Weeren.
Burton Career '’Dutch' Hohn. Independence, Maurice Angly, Roving
corrwpcNjMsnt, Mim June Fricke, Bound Top.__________________________
The Brenham Banner-Press was established aa the Weekly southern
Banner — area hot Democratic Journal — on January 1, 1866; enjarg-
•tola daily nwipapr January I. 1876, published for 45 years by J. G
Rankin dean of Teaas journalism, who was one at the founders of the Tex-
as Press Association in 1869, President in 1898. Published every aiternoon
except Saturday and Sunday at 223 East Main Street, Brenham, Texas. Tele-
phons GB 6-3t3__________■ _________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered to the home by carrier in Brenham;
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addreea, and pew gubacriptlon orders should be addressed, to the Banner-
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YORK SEWING CENTER
Phone Nn 22347 401 Front St Richmond Texan .
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)—
Cardwell (6-13) vs. McBean
(13-8).
Ethan Allen .
ERLY AMERICAN rURNITUR»
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555858/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.