Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1954 Page: 2 of 10
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FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1954 -----
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM. TEXAS
BrenHar Banner-Press
Welcome News
• <
"eDoclotdisaqrees
RADIO GUIDE
ST
an
SICK COMPLAIN-,
Mi
1IOSPTTAL NEWS
ING WOMEN
«
Re
OFTEN QUITE ILL
a.i
CAM) OF THANKS
6:00
m
6:30 County Agent -
The Bluebonnet Garden Club
in
I
A Negro—one leg crushed—con-
scious,- poor devil.
off now. Doc?'
Ike.
••Yqp
urged
gone.
know
Giddings Flowers
4
DANCE
1
hospital! He stood uncertain
108% Part St.
Phone 2873
ry Service In
"I
(
d.
T
I
Route 1
Phone 3177
SUPER
6
... for
nnstawui
I
IgP"
funsiciN MMIUM useenei
I
B&cboneQan
I OWNER-E.OGRmN I
Hardware.
aad Paint
1/
I
[CYCOoGYSEIj
gASH
P
Office & Clinic Bellville
Highway. Phone 45-F-2.
BEN L. WEHRING
HOUSTON POST
Brenham, Texas
6:45
7:00
tie
ne
been
the
for
his
into
nave
taken
worth
News
Breakfast with the
been
it
her. Husbands beat or divorce her.
Children leave home, or rush into
early mariages to escape her al-
most constantly complaining voice.
Her friends become cold and get in-
to the habit of being absent-mind-
ed and hard of hearing in her pres-
ence.
Her doctor becomes discouraged
BUYING or SELLING
REAL ESTATE
MONDAT MORNING
Rite and Shine
PHONE 2290 V
R. O. McDOUGLE, BRENHAM,, P. O. BOX 98.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lobello
Harold Pflughaupt
chleider Furniture Co.
-chubert Florist
Soil Conservation Service
Weghorst Floral Co.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE—WINDSTORM
Aug. Brockschmidt
Dr. A. H. Nawell
OPTOMETRIST
GLASSES FIrrRD
EVER EXAMINED
Brenham, Texas
Dr. W. (Billy) Barnes
VETERINARIAN
PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded accurately
and promptly by
REGISTERED
PHARMACIST
FARMERS-MERCHANTS
LUMBER CO, ,
By
C. G. RIDDLE, D. C.
Garden and Lawn Supplies.
We litue thrift bucks WPale
At
Meyersville
- Dance Hall
SUNDAY
NIGHT
When You Need A
REPAIR SHOP
And Want The BEST
for LESS — try
the OLD and
ALWAYS RELIABLE
NAVRATIL
MUSIC HOUSE
AIDE TO JOE
CONFESSES HE
CUT PICTURE
IContinco num page onei
told himselt, he was in a state!
“Dr. Taiboy!" he said gruffly into
the phone. If it was any one of
the Carrs, checking on him . . .
It was the plant: there’d been
an accident on the tracks ; . .
"I'll come at once.”
"You"stay here," he told Don-
ald, who opened his black eyes,
sighed, and went back to sleep.
Driving the short distance,
Craig sternly caught at ms quiv-
ering nerve ends. He'd need every
ounce of control it —The man who
called had Mid the injured person
was hurt too badly to put into an
ambulance; they'd need a doctor
first. 9
As with all such industries, the
refractories had to be in contin-
_________
EXAS GULF COAST
"Aeks (cocian
ad—---** •
rom a Whitehead, it. — Editor
F W Proske-Canhler
MONDAT AFTERNOON ,
12:00' Farm and Home Program
May 2nd
Music by
CHARLIE HELMER and
MELODY PLAYBOYS
Cold drinks and sandwiches
BATHTUBS LAVATORIES
COMMODES
For LOWEST Priest - See st and savel
-- SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES
or Galvanized Pipe aid Black Pipe
Entered a* eeo-
ond class matter
|lt P0** OFC:
as. under act of
Hard) t. 1*7*.
EWALDS
TV and RADIO
SERVICE
All channel antenna instal-
led as low as $18, with
motor $60.
Phone 2887
Tom K Whitehend-Pubitehar
Jm B. Byrd-Mechanical Bupt:
TERE wA® A TIME
wueNuCeSAMCOLD
uve wrHa HIS INCOME
AMO wITHOUT YOURS
MODERN
MILLWORK SHOP
MADE TO ORDER
Window aad Door Framen
Kitchen Cabineta,
Cedar Chests,
and many other items
WEGHORST
CABINET SHOP
Fred W eghorst. Owner
Massfl tM and A Baylor
I
I
WOODSON LUMBER CO.
PHONE 8458
BABY CHICKS
Each WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
from my flock of Hansen
White Leghorns, Barred
Rock, Australorp and New
Hampshires, at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Your orders appreciated.
CALVIN SAYLES
Phone 7648, Rt. 4
Somerville Highway
Heine’s
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
- for
Cleaning, Pressing and
Mothproofing your
Garments.
HARRY HEINE
Austin Highway Ph. 7432
, N f '
Washington News
*•— Ist National Bank
PHONE 8535 2996
^Brenham, Texas
“It’s Time To - .
ABASH"
INSECT and
TERMITE
CONTROL
• SAFE
• SURE
• ECONOMICAL
—F-O-R—
Prompt, Efficient And
Br
cl
Pm#
2umeApscem/-
MINSESmnce
12:15 Polkas
12:30 Old Chuckwagon
1:00 Hillbilly Grab Bag
1:30 Tropic Tempos
1:45 Here Comes the Sand
2:00 Parade of Stars
2:15 Guest Star
2:30 Music We Remembe-
3:00 News
3:05 Larange Polka Part)
3:30 Livestock Auction
3:45 Sports Edition
4:00 1280 Club
5 00 News
5:15 Meet The Band
5:30 Here's To Vets
5:45 Sing Song Time
6:00 News
6:05 Orgah Reveries
6:30 Songs At Twilight
7:15 Sign Off
I 1
8
IC
1
serr
F
i'.
ent
cee
ser
the
-
in
act
<hi
3:15 U. S. Navy Band
3:30 Rays of So3h+ I
3:45 Eddy Howard •
4:00 Ave Maria Hour
4:30 Catholic Hour ' •
4:45 Guy Lombardo
5:00 News
5:15 Jesse Hernandez
5:30 Here's To Vets •
5:45 New Ulm Playboys
6:00 Nws
6:05 Songs At Twilight
6:05 Organ Reveries
6:30 Songs At Twilight
7:15 Sign Off
------------cash sales (excluding
automobiles, attomobile sparta and repairs).
clothes, tossing ms sweater
LACINA AUTO SERVICE
ANNOUNCING - -
NEW LINES of MERCHANDISE
Exclusive dealers in
MOTOROLA TELEVISION and RADIOS
FEDDERS ROOM AIRCONDITIONERS
J
1 in
Di
P»
w i
an
mi
ch
You’ll find it easier to live
within your budget, when you
come here. You get value
every time.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15 Clark Thompson
12:30 Piano Tuner’s Program
1:00 Echoes of Calvary
1:15 Chamber of Commerce
1:30 Rev.-Charles Boharec
2:00 Thirty Minutes with Jesus
2:30 David Rose
2:45 Rev. Scruggs
3:00 Kev. Ed. biork
carrying nome from
uous operation, seven days of the
week. The offices, of course, were I
closed on Sunday, but the general
process of manufacture went on 1
without interruption. Across the 1
web of tracks, Craig saw the am- 1
bulance and. the usual knot ot on
lookers, the idly curious and the ■
would-be-helpful. He drove as '
close m he could get, grabbed nis
bag and went around one ot the
hand-fired kilns: his teel crunched
on the fine rock, notifying tne 1
group of his approach. They tell
back; ne muttered a hope that
the standing switch engine was
not involved—but to no avail. His
injured man lay under, the very
wheels at IL
says, 'Thank you again and
again,” to the folowing for help-
ing make our Flower Show a suc-
cess. You co-operation and friend-
ly interest prove that Brenham is
truly a city of hospitality.
Banner-Press
Robbie Barnes
•There was,” Craig answered
Briefly he recounted what had
happened.
"Is the man safe to leave-
case you do leave?” asked Myra.
'The shortest distance between
two points,” drawled her hus-
band, "lies through Myra's think-
box.”
"And it couldn't pick a better
place!” chuckled Cratg. “Yes,
hell w safe, Myra. Dr, Ward will
care for him—if I leave."
That's good."
Craig wilted, and Ike grinned
at him.
“Well, tell me this," said the
doctor finally. “Do you think she'D
be all right—wherever she is?”
“I know she'll be all ngnt Even
it she nadn't left— Last spring
she and I were walking up the
stairs of this nouse on the nignt
we neerd the first whippoorwill.
You couldn't ask a better omen!”
much rather figure a way to keep
these chaps from taking their naps
on tne tracks.'' ne said dryly
"Was Johnson at work ?"
"Not when that train nit him,"
said Evans, ano the workers
laughed. It helped relieve tension
minute—he'd naa nc dinner.
the wastebasket.
St. Francia:
Mrs. Ben Ziesemer, Brenham,
medical.
Milroy:
Charmille Bridges, Brenham,
surgical.
ASSIN
they should have. If her complaints
were unimportant, self-limiting ail-
ments, she would have responded
to the many treatments given.
Because her condition is usually
deep seated and unresponsive to
the usual nostrums, she is thought-
lessly classed as a chronic com-
plaining woman and no further
thought wasted on her complaints.
We get a great number ot these
women and we definitely are inter-
ested enough to dig down into the
cause of their unresponsive symp-
toms until we come up with some
answer. i
You'd be amazed at the great
percentage that do get well and
become happy and uncomplaining
again, somewhat like the following
actual case taken from our Clinic
files:
CASE NO. 156: A young lady, suf-
fered a complete nervous break-
down. Her mind was confused and
she was unable to Control her
thoughts and emotions. Head ached
constantly; faintness frequently;
severe dizziness and crying spells.
She was unable to be left alone and
could not assume the care of her
children or her home." She was
brought to the Clinic and an X-ray
spinal examination found the cause
to be a spinal cord pressure at the
base of the skull. Corrective adjust-
ments were given and the patient
began immediate improvement.
Next article Monday. '
upset not
and Mrs. Frank Roese.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stolz and
son of LaMarque were weekend
visitors of Charles's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Stolz and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Stolz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz DIckschat
and children, Joan and Larry of
Houston were weekend visitors
of their relative here.
Mrs. Ben Bosse celebrated her
birthday Sunday night, April 25
with relatives. The honoree ser-
ved lunch to the guests later on
in the evening.
Mary Jean Piepenbrok of Ind-
ianapolis, Ind. is spending her
vacation here with her great-
unole and aunt, Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Piepenbrok.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogge, Jr.
and children, Douglas and Don-
na of Houston spent the week-
end here doing some fishing on
the Brazos while here they visit-
ed with their relatives.
Mrs. Erna Quinn of Houston
spent the weekend visiting with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Stolz and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lunsford of
Houston were visitors In the
home of Mrs. Lunford’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wellmann, Sr.
They especially came to help
Mrs. Wellmann celebrate*" her
birthday which was April 24.
Mrs. Louise Stolz spent several
days in Brenham last week visit-
ing her sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ran-
dermann and Mrs. Walter Har-
ing. She returned home Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Well-
mann had as their Sunday din-
ner guests Mrs. Wellmann’s sis-
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Marzham of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Millican, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Well-
mann and family all of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Armaty of
Navasota. The occasion was Mrs.
Wellmann’s birthday on April
25.
Hilda Stegemolle spent Tues-
day and Tuesday night visiting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Abeel and Teresa Ann of Nava-
sota.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mohr and
daughter Dianne made a busi-
ness trip to Houston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koester of
Pasadena were weekend visitors
in the homes of their relatives
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Piepenbrok
have as their guest for several
weeks their sister-in-law, Mrs. Er-
nest Piepenbrok of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. W J. Lauter, Mrs. Ted
Borgstedte and Mary Helen mor-
tored to Houston Saturday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Wellmann.
Mr. end Mrs. Harold Roese and
small eon, Dena of Houston spent
the past weekend visiting in the
home of Harold's parents, Mr.
He must
to nave
SUNDAY MORNnNC
7:06 Serenade in Blue
7:15 News
7:30 Music For Sunday
7:45 The Upper Room
8:00 Uncle Bill Reeds The
Funnies
8:30 Hempstead Church of Christ
9:00 Polkas .
10:25 News
10:30 Texas Polkas
11:00 Baptist Church
11:50 Organ Reveries
12:00 News
INSURANGE
HEALTH—ACCT DENT
FOLIO—TRAVEL ’
HOSPITALIZATION
I. H. BARTZ
1. Ko r’ and doesn't give her symptoms the
-umber-o thorqugh thought and consideration
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 Farm and Home Program
12:15 Polka Special
12:30 F-F-A Program
1:00 Hillbilly Grab Bag , -
2:00 Parade of Stars
2:15 Marine Show
2:30 Proudly We Hall
__3’00 News ,
3:05 This Week’s Tops In Pops
____4:00 CJua-----------------
5:00 News
5:15 Meet The Band
5:30 Here’s To Vets
5:45 Sing Song Time
6:00 News
6:05 Organ Reveries
6:30 Songs At Twilight
7:15 Sign Off
off! It nadn’t
4. A complaining woman is such a
Pore that poets have written about
Brenham Upholstery
end Trim Shop
106 FRANKLIN ST.
UPHOLSTERY
REFINIHING
COMPLETE AUTO TRIM
TAILOORED
SEAT COVERS
Owners
Harold Wehmeyer and
Robert Eickhoff
7:30 .News
7:45 Coffee Time
Hillbillies
8:30 Morning Special
8:45 Chapel by The Road
9:00 Polka Time
10:25—News________________
10:30 Hohit’s Serenade
10:45 Melody Manor
11:00 Homemaker Harmonies
11:15 Texas School of the Air
11:30 Vocal Varieties
11:45 News
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
NOW Craig pressed his finger-
tips to hla eyes and cursed again
His anger had to include Craig
Talboy. He'd known from his first
eight ot the radiant girl with that
red-gold hair, her beautiful violet
eyes and her soft voice . . .
He was glad she had left.
Wherever she had gone, she
would be better off out of this
mess.
Someday he would follow her,
find her, and—maybe—
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
5:00 News
5:15 Meat The Band
5:30 Here’s To Vetsa
5:45 Sing Song Time
6:05 ongs At Twilight
7:00 Sign Off
SATUADTIMORNIIG
6:00 Rise and Shine .
6:45 ) News * •
7 00 Breakfast With The
HMibfiltes
7:30 News
' «7:45 Coffee Time
*;30 Morning Special
-8:45 Chapel By The Road
9:00 Texas Polkas .
10:30 Excursions In Science
10:45 Story Time
11:00 Dixieland Jamboree
11:30 Reserved For You
11:45 News
deenkinsesked. - '
“No, sir,” Juliana replied.
auarauna. "You gat to cut nialeg—-Teu tne man where shelly'a poettehervHeumbersco.
nf new 100%" gone - orgen rv. .Va. ‘n- r armers-mmerenents
str.E"Brehedm"erzxafternoon excers Saturaay and Sunday at 308 ■ Maia
. „ Sibnorintion Rateb: By Carrier: one monm 31.00: Tsar *10.00
By Mali: Wastington and adjining counties: $5:50; Texas $8.00: out at State 2
photostats were delivered, he had
mounted on hard white paper tne
enlarged photostat of just Stevens
and Schine. He placed the others in
a filing vcabinet in the office of
staff director Francia P. Carr.
He said that he then furnished
just the mounted photostat of Ste-
vens and Schine to special counsel
Jenkins.
He said that he furnished just
the Stevens-Schine photograph to
Jerkins because he had believed
that was what Jenkins wanted.
Absolves Jenkins
Jenkins brought’ out that he had
no knowledge that the disputed
photograph was a “cropped” or
’ doctored” photograph.
"Did I say to cut anyone put?”
The telephone rang, and
jerked spasmodically. Lord.
SILLESPIE’S PHARMACY
Phone 2045 300 E. Main
FREE DELIVERY
By ERNEST PLATTE, JR. 1
The Welcome Luther Lea-
rue met last Sunday afternoon
it 2 o’clock when a film strip I
was shown entitled) "Boy Mar-
ies Girl.”
After the showing of the film
the president, Lilburn Mierier, '
alled the meeting to order.
It was decided to begin work
repairing the volley ball courts,
let and etc. and to get the teams
organized. Secretary for the lea-
zue is Miss Betty Joyce Pomykal.
The league made plans to raise
funds for the purchasing of an
entrance door for the new church
building which is to be erected
in the nar future.
It was also decided that Miss
La Verna' Kirchner be irf charge
of the books which are here in
the parish hall book shelves.
She is to noourage leaguers to
read Christian literature. She
was also placed in charge to
see that all boks are returned
to the pa*s. a.“_TDa1
The meeting was closedby
praying. "The Lord’s Prayer,” and
MAUI AS NEVER
NVW BEFORE - -
Have your garments and
woolens protected
AGAINST MOTHS
in a TWO-FOLD operation
— a good cleaning plus
MOTH SEAL
STORAGE BAGS
We also offer storage.
Modern Cleaners
it was ten when he pulled nis
car to the curb before the yellow
brick nouse. Rain stil fell inter-
mittently, and Myra and Dee
were sitting inside.
Myra looked up at his en-
trance. her grave dark eyes tak-
ing in hla Brooke Brothers suit,
ma tie— “I wondered whin you’d
git nese," she eaid calmly.
“Were you, expecting me?"
"Ot course I was. With every-
body in town askin" where Shel-
ly's got to, I knew you’d be
here . .
“Everybody in town thinks I
know where she is." Craig’s dark
face was hard.
“I don’t happen to be every*
body,” ehe pointed -out eerenely.
■ "win you tell me where she
is, too ?”
Ike sat in his chair and listen-
ed..-watched them.
“That too doesn’t signify,"
Myra Mid. “I told nobody where
ehe went."
Craig took a deep breath.
“Heard there wm a bad ac-
cident at the plant," said Ike.
uneasily.
By HILDA STEGEMOLLER
Frieden’s Evangelical and Re-
formed Sunday school begins at
9:30 a. m. with Fred Borgstedte
in charge of the Bible class.
No church services will be held
as Rev. Paul Piepenbrok will
preachin Weimar.
Rev. and Mrs. Piepenbrok will
also attend a family reunion in
Naw Bielau,where he is also the
main speaker. This is the home
town of Mrs. Piepenbrok.
Rev. Paul Piepenbrok, and Wm.
F. Borgstedte left early Tuesday
morning to attend the Texas Sy-
nod conference in San Antonio
which lasted through Thursday.
Youth Fellowsnip Rally
The Youth Fellowship rally
which was held Sunday, April 25
had 95 guests registered.
The meeting opened with a
song, scripture readings by Car-
rie Buck and a prayer led by
Rev. Piepenbrok.
A welcome was given by Cube
Ann Grube to which Rev. Wurtz
responded. Rev. Buck from Bry-
an extended an invitation for the
fall conference at his church.
A committee was appointed to
draw up a constitution.
During the social hour the Wo-
men’s Guild served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stolz serv;
ed a barbecue supper Sunday af-
ternoon. April 25 for their small
son, James William, who was
given the rites of baptism Sun-
day morning during services.
Sponsors were Raymond Mohr
and Ollie Jane Stolz of Wash-
ington. Mrs. Charles Stolz of La
Marque and Lena Mae Holtkamp
of Brenham.
Personals
Mrs. James White and two
sons, Douglas and Jimmey of
Navasota stopped by the Stege-
moll er home for a few minutes
Monday afternoon.
"Pgorboy Johnson. Doc, is my
legs gone ?“
"One is hurt. Now-, look. Poor-
boy. Your right leg is under the
wheel. I’m going to pull your ieit
one away from the track. and
hold it if you'll lie perfectly still
—don’t even move an eyelash!—
the engine can be backed away,
and we can get you to the hos-
pital But if you move—"
"I am gonna move. Doc—but.
oh, God. be sure that engineer he
don’t go in de wrong di-recton!"
Craig summoned the switchman,
and gave nis orders "Engineer
a k. ? ne naked.---------———
“I guess so. Doc. Why?”
“Because he must do exactly
what I say: You tell nim that I’D
keep Johnson’s other leg free of
the track; he’a to reverse—and
only reverse—you got that ? Tell
him, and come back here to signal
turn when we're ready."
He bent over nis patient. He
maneuvered the left leg clear of
the rail, neld IL He gave Poorboy
hla direction*. When the switch-
man returned, at a nod from the
doctor, ne swung ma arm in a
wide arc—slowly, surely, the great
blue and a 11 v e r Dieset slid its
wheels oack—and the man wm
tree. A cheer went up from the
singing “What A Friend We
Hale in Jesus.”
The league will atterr the arn
federation meeting, which will
e nu at carumie next Sun-
day afternoon.
The following attended the
Sunday school teachers at Prai-
rie Hill last Sunday afternoon:
Rev. W. Wolf, Alvin Schultz, Mrs.
• ■il -"homoeme. nire Lee W u-
mke, Mrs. B. W. Schultz and Mrs.
ana refers.
Phone 3641 Brenham. Texas
crowd of workmen.
"Noy. said Craig quietly, “let’s
get this man to the hospital."
The stretcher came up,.; Craig
helped put the-man on it and be-
gan to put mi instruments back
into nis bag His yellow sweater
was dark with blood. . . . "Thank
you. Evans." ne Mid quietly. “You
did a fine job "
"I did a fine job!” gasped, the
man. "Why. Doc. you—you—”
Craig stood up, his eyes were on
a level with the foreman's "I'd
I'm a i < a i d I do. But ne's
lucky that ne’ll lose only one."
"He s lucky you were around,”
Evans said with, feeling.
Craig didn't answer He guessed
the town, and the Carrs, would
know that ne nad been in Nortoik
on this Sunday atternoon, wher
ever Shelly migitt be.
But next morfng when E J
called the office to get a report on
the company's liability in tne
Johnson cgse. Miss Browne sid
that Dr. Talboy was out oi town.
Site didn t know when ne would
be back. He d left a tull report on
Johnson, nuwever. and Dr. Ward
was in charge of the case.
"Mrs. Carr? She s not in the
office this mornng. either. ”
Craig was ot the new senool or
surgeons. ne took nis time ver
any operation time enough to do
a thorough ano meticulous )ob.
It was full dark wnen ne left tne
hospital Sunday night, and Don-
ald excusably, ceproacned nim
rather than welcomed nim. Craig
let the dog out tor a run. then
fed mm, took a shower, changed
1 PAGES
Grover 0. Kaechele
SINCLAIR SERVICE
STATION
A Day Street. Phone 8807
Nigm Phone UM
BEE
you're going to."
"I'm a-waitin’ for him to tell
me wny she ran away."
Craig frowned. “Don’t you
know ?"
"I don’t think Shelly knew. But
I reckoned you mought."
Well, perhaps I do -You' see,
Saturday night—” Quickly he told
the story, even mentioning Elea-
nors red dress. With gestures that
made the Vandables laugh.
"And Shelly ran home and put
on that pink, shiny dress . .
Myra supplied.
"She looked lovely, Myra!’’ Mid
Craig, fervently.
“She did so. She is lovely. To ’
the core.' And the thing I can’t
understand. Craig, is that those
rich, smug people she's related to
don t know what they have in that
girl!”
"They know, I feel sure. But
they also know that they are rich.
And smug."
Myra's tace brightened. "Well,
ot course, then they couldn't rest
easy,” she decJared.
Craig stpod*up. "You didn't tell
even them where Shelly had gone ?"
"No. But here—" Her Ungers
explored the pocket of ner dress
“It’s this name and address and
telephone number. You can copy
it. It's an uncle -or a cousin.—”
ITo Be Cuntmuid^
beautiful Ghnicri
washable walls
. . . for woodwork tov
match ... there's no paint N
L like __ N
I Sdee/wze '
B Ready to use, it glides on smooth m
■ velvet over plaster, wood, previously
■ painted surfaces and wallpaper. It’s easy
m to get beautiful decoration in your home
■ with wonderful SUPER KEM-TONE—
■ even if you’ve never painted before!
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• •ewP -we» -wgnY vwgnee)
And the switchman wm there
ready to babble his story.
“He wm lying on the tracks.
Doc. I gave a signed but before
the engineer saw it, and could
stop—one wheel was on his iaig-
it we'd moved another half-inch,
we'd got his left taig, too.1’
"Yes,” said Craig, setting down
his bag. He spread a towel, slid
out certain instruments, eelected a
morphine hypo. He glanced at the
crowd, and choae his man Bob
Evans, straw boss—the deflant
man who would obey none of
Craig's sr t e t y regulations. But
here, surely, Evans would co-oper-
ate! “I'm going under and give
first aid," he Mid quietly. "When
I Mk for things, Bob, you pick
'em up by the handles, and give
'em to me."
"I can't stand‘the sight or blood.
Doc," said the big man. Indeed nis
face was a fine cyclone green.
“You ever kill a chicken?,"
"Well. sure. Doc. but—”
“Then you can help me."
Even M ne spoke, Craig was on
nis knees. c r s w l i n g under the
Diesel—he didn't have a lot of
room. The hurt man was still con-
scious. and groaning, praying.
Craig managed a tourniquet, called
for a naemostat or two—and then
the syringe. "What's your name?"
.he asked the Negro.
"Poorboy." the man gasp ed.
The picture incident became a.
major issue because Steven* tes-
tified he never was photographed
alone with Pvt. Schine, former
McCarthy aide for whom McCar-
thy and his aides allegedly sought
favored treatment.
C. George Anas too, assistant sub-
committee counsel, was called to
the stand Friday. He said he did
not know who cut the picture, when
it was done or why.
Secretary Can't Help
Mrs. Frances Perry Mims, a
subcommittee secretary to Cohn
and staff director Francis P. Carr,
appeared briefly after, Anastos, but
could shed no light.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-
Wash.) noted that Jenkins made
quite a point, during -his Monday
questioning of Stevens, that -the
-piature - showed the Army private
and the Army secretary “alone.”
Stevens had sworn he remem ber-
ed no photograph being taken at
any time of him and Schine alone.
"The fact that Mr. Jenkins had
used the word 'alone' meant noth-
ing to me," Juliana replied. He
said he "hasn’t read a newspaper’.'
thoroughly in two weeks and did
not read a transcript of Jenkins'
cross-examination of Stevens about
the picture.
"I was not under the Impres-
sion that Mr. Jenkins was labor-
ing under the impression that Sec-
retary Stevens and Mr. Schine had
their picture taken alone,”'Juliana
said.
Anastos Called
George Anastos, a McCarthy
subcommittee staff member, was
called as a witness for quest top-
ing on how the Schine - Stevens
picture happened to be cut down
to show the private and the sec-
retary alone.
Schine had testified Thursday he
delivered to Anastos a print which
showed Col. Jack T: Bradley,
commandant of Maguire AFB, was
also present with Stevens and
Schine. .
Anastos said that he had not al-
tered the photograph and did not
know who, if anyone, did so.
Anastos said Schine "delivered"
the photograph only in the sense
that he put it on a desk in the
subcommittee office in a bundle of
papers.
HADIO STATION XWR
1280 on Dial 1800 Watte
Brentiam. Texas Phone 3881
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1954, newspaper, April 30, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570680/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.