The Bellaire Citizen (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1950 Page: 2 of 22
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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
THE CITIZEN
Th* follartr* Citi*«n 1* a weekly publication of N«wt, Inc.
Glonn H. McCarthy, prerident and chairman oi tho board; Howard
W. Greenwood, -rice president; A. G. McNeese, rice president; Ralph
Friesner. secretary and treasurer; John H, Murphy, editorial director;
A. Pat Daniels, executive editor; William Suhler business manager.
nt^Sie*
The Bellaire Citiien editorial, advertising and circulaton offices at
1707 Clrby Dr., Houston 5, Texas. Telephone KEystone 1181. Publishing
plant at 7113 Harrisburg Blvd. Ward Fleck, advertising manager; James Carroll,
Baillle, Evi " ‘
, >ck, t
titor; Norma Baillie, Evorene Hardy, women's editors.
Main offices of News, Inc., are located at 7113-19 Harrisburg Blvd.
Telephone exchange WEntworth 7621.
Entered as second class matter May 4, 1949, at the Post Office at
Houston. Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
For circulation information call WEntworth 7821.
How To Teach Piano At U. of H.
A course in piano pedagogy will the two-week course during the!
be offered at the University ofji'irst summer session.
Houston for the first time this1 °ffeled Primarily for piano
teachers or future piano teach-
•ummer. ers, the course starts June 7 and
Miss Edyt.h Wagner, formerly «| will be scheduled for three hours
teacher at the Juilliard School of each day from 11 a.m., to 2 p.m.
Music in New York, will teach
4020 Bellaire Blvd.
Phone MO-2364
ATTENTION
BELLAIRE SPORTSTERS !
Saturday, April 1st is the
Big Day for the Winning of
the Radio Contest . . . Box
Office Opens 10:45 A. M.
On The Screen
'Hills of Old Wyoming'
With William Boyd (llop,H-
long; Cassidy), Gabby Hayes
PLUS
Cartoons—8th Chapter
SIR GALAHAD
Saturday —■ Sunday — Monday
April 1st, 2nd - 3rd
ALL THE KING’S MEN
Broderick Crawford
Joanne Dru
The Academy Award Pic-
ture of the Year.
At: 1:06, 3:12. 5:18, 7:24, 9:30
Tuesday — Wednesday
April 4th - 3th
SOUTH SEA SINNER
Shelley Winters
MacDonald Carey
At: 1:27, 3:3ft, 5:33, 7:3«, P:3fl
Do-Si-Do, Four Hands 'Round:
Boy Scouls Offer
Training Courses
Four basic Training Courses are!
being offered to the Scouters of
the Sam Houston Area Council,!
Boy Scouts of America, on March
30 and 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sec-
ond Baptist Church on Milam and;
McGowen.
The courses being offered are:
Basic Course for Cub Leaders,
Basic Course for Boy Scout
Leaders, Basic Course for Ex-
plorer Leaders and Basic Course
for Commissioners. The time of
the meeting is from 7:30 to 9:30
p m | Like flowers, square-dancing
Thomas Curtis, Training Chair-|also fo^ows seasons,
man for the Southwest District, is! rt be*ins to grow in the fall
Director of the four courses. Louis wben bot weather ends and
Fratcher has charge of registrn-■ rlancinfff again becomes pleasant,
ljon and mounts in size and interest
through the winter months.
TALL MANGER HAZARDOUS ' 1,1 ,h<“ spring, square-dancing 1
Horses forced to reach over or! rea*L blooms,
lean heavily on a high manger to This ,rar “ last' ‘h* pMk
obtain feed mav develop an accu- of the »qu»re-d»neln* year will
mutation of watery fluid in thc ■ be reached with the Second An-
mulaiion of water fluid in the m,al Spring Festival in Sam
Ibreast tissues. Sensible construe- Houston Col,seum March 31'
April 1 (this Friday and Satur-
Girl Scouts To Show Off
Camps Cookies Built'
'<* - - PH Is
The Lazy B Exhibition Square, Hal Bigger* railing, will be one of the featuty'd groups at the
mammoth Spring Square Dance Festival in the Coliseum Friday and Saturday. In the set as dancers
are Earle Williams. Shirley Nesmith. Gene Womack, Norleen Anthony, Mac Childers, Annette
Trigg, Weldon Bernhausen, Jackie Culbertson, John Schrader and Sue Hillbolt.
Cookies for camps and camp-
ing equipment that’s the trade local
Girl Scouts are making with Hous-
ton and Harris County residents.
The Scouts have been selling
ihe cookies for the past two weeks.
The camping facilities and equip-
ment, they will purchase with the
money they make on this, their
first local cookie sale.
The enlarged facilities and new
equipment will enable the Girl
Scouts to expand their troop and
trip camping plans. And their
plans are big—big as the Girl
Scouts’ love of the great out-of-
doors.
They include Ihe purchase of a between
two-wheeled trailer especially de-
signed and built for troop and
trip camping use and equipped
with tents, cots, cooking utensils
and all the other articles troopsi
need for out-of-the-city camping;
trips '
A new infirmary for Camp Ar-I
nold, large enough for the needs!
of the camp when developed to
its fullest capacity. . . .
New Mariner unit equipment foi!
Camp Tejas plus a new canvas;
the public’s support of the cookie
sale the Girl Scouts will hold
Teacher Associations, will be the
instructor.
Parliamentary Course
Love Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will sponsor a parliamentary
procedure course beginning at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 5, and
continuing each Wednesday from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Robert H. V’ore, president
open house at Camp Tejas, Camp of the Houston Council of Parent-
Agnes Arnold and at the new
camp for Negro Scouts in April.
The girls want all those who pur-
chased Girl Scout cookies—or will
purchase them in the three re-
maining days of the sale—to see
for themselves the camps and
equipment that they have helped1
provide.
Camp Tejas, which is for Girl
Scouts between the ages of 7 and
11 years, will welcome visitors
2 and 5 p.m., Sunday,
April 29. This camp is 25 milesj
from Houston on Clear Lake.
Picture Framing
CUSTOM FRAMES
FINE PRINTS
MATS: Fabric and Toned
CREENBRIAR
PICTURE FRAME SHOP
Henry E. Elrod, Jr.
2156 Lexington LI-2630
At New Greenbriar-Shepherd Driv#
Cut-Off
the girls can do
their boats and other
Square-Dance Festival To Bring Folk
Year To Brilliant Climax This Week
tion of the feed box will prevent
this condition, but it takes surgical
treatment to correct it.
ANY 6.. 8 EXPOSURE
ROLL . FILM
DEVELOPED
AND
PRINTED
day).
Callers, square-dance musicians,
authors and folk lorists from all
over the nation will be here at
this second Festival, sponsored by
i the Houston Square Dance Coun-
cil and the City Parks-Recreation
Department jointly.
Last year, the two-dav sessions
attracted swirling, colorful and
totaling
as two afternoon workshop pe-
riods from 2-5 p.m., equally
large crowds arc expected.
They will see the nation’s top
authorities and performers in all
fields of folk dancing.
From Stepney, Conn., will
romp A1 Brundage, whose “Just
Because” quadrille was a sen-
sation last year; Herb Gregger-
son of El Paso, author and Inno-
vator as well as one of the
nation's most expert callers,
Frank Kalman of Newark. N. J.,
and Dr. James V. Boone of Dal-
las. composer of the popular
“San Antonio Rose’ quadrille.
A number of exhibition squares
will appear including the Houston
Honeys and the Houston Bees, the
Smokey Mountain Dance Teamj
from North Carolina, a team from
Boulder, Colo., and a team from
the School for the Deaf in Baton
|flashing crowds
'people.
This year, even with
nelly Lovett for the Recreation
Department also will appear the
following Houston callers of note:
Dr. Carl I). Journell, Harry
Hope, George Reese, Ed Smith,
Don Wise, Lonnie Rogers, Thad
I Dederick, llal Collins, Jewel
Gardner, Jack Bearden, Mickey
Johnson, Jack Reeves, Curnie
! Wilson and Russell Taylor,
j “We believe we have the finest
I possible pragram this year and
j expect even more people than
Icame last year,' said Mr. Stro-
matt.
As last year, all who wish to
dance must come in costume and
there again will be a system of
floor clearance used to permit all
to dance, officials said.
Rouge. La., who take their calls
35,000 through vibration entirely.
On the program announced by
nom- ijack Stromatt, president .......,anrl
inal charge of SI which includes Houston Council, and Mrs. Blanche!____
both nights of dancing as well Marrero and Mr. Frances Don-
GIANT BUILDING
The merchandise Mart, a giant
among the world’s buildings of
commerce, covers two full city
blocks on the busy water front in
Chicago. Inside this huge struc-
'•’■'■ture, there are 93 acres of offices
of the!and stores>
shelter s
pairs on
waterfront equipment.
A tent unit, wash house and unit
lodge at the new Negro campsite!
to be in operation for the first j
this summer.
Last year 517 girls attended;
Camp Tejas, 235 went to Camp1
Arnold, 832 went overnight camp-j
ing with their troop and 1094
girls attended day camps. All of
which adds up to the fact that
slightly over 37 per cent of Hous-
ton and Harris County Girl Scouts
enjoyed some form of camping ex-
perience in 1949. This year—with
the help of new equipment anri|
enlarged facilities—the Scouts
hope to provide summer camping
fun for many more girls.
As a special “thank-you” for
TIME FOR V ~ NEW PERMANENT!
S0UTHSIDE BEAUTY
AND
BARBER SHOP
3638 BELLAIRE — MA-0183
WATCH FOR OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON!
Our New Shop — (Under a New Name)
At
5521 RICHMOND RD.
REMOVE ALL RUST
Metal surfaces should be sand-
papered to remove any roughness,
before applying a new coating of j
paint or enamel. Any traces of!
rust should be completely removed'
or the rust will continue its de-
struction. Where the surface is
sanded down to the metal itself, it
should be given a first coat of
metal primer before the finishing
coats are applied.
SPECIALIZING IN
SHORT ORDERS and LUNCHES
MANAGED BY WAYNE WARD
QUICKETTE DRIVE INN
1G2A WAUGH DR.
JA-0729
Five-Night Run:
Boozer And DiChiara
Star As 'Sun Up' Opens
Houston’s Finest Photo Finishing Department
All Work Guaranteed for Fife at Parsley Studios
/ • 7514 Harrisburg—• 0211 Humble Road
\ • 4028 Bellaire—• 1019 E. Sliaw (Pasadena)
“Sun Up,” University of Hous-
ton drama productions, opened
|Tuesday at the University Thea-
ter for a five-night run.
Under the direction of Miss Lela
is AWOL from an army camp near,
the Cagle home. Played by Albertj
Pavey, the soldier left the camp|
because he was afraid of going
overseas to France. Ma hides him
Blount, leading roles are played from the sheriff and later discov-'
|by Pat Boozer, Charles Swartz-iers that he is the son of the man
kopf, and Betty DiChiara. 'who shot her husband for moon-
The drama by Lule Vollmer shining 20 years earlier.
'takes place in the mountains of Emmy and The Stranger fall in j
North Carolina. love and are married before he
Miss DiChiara plays the part ofi returns to the army camp.
Emmy who is the wife of Mr.! Other members of the cast are
Cagle’s son, Rufe. Miss Boozer Bill Paria, Kay Larsen, Tommy
portrays the aged and bitter moth-j Mercer, Henri Gadbois, Alan
er, and Swartzkopf nas the role! Hitchcock and George Rich,
of the son who is killed in thej Dan Davis is stage manager for!
war. the production, and George Collins!
“The Stranger” is a soldier whojhantlles technical direction.
WANTED!
‘50,000 00
TO BUILD THE NEW
Church of the Good Shepherd
(EPISCOPAL)
4 -
A B o o k of
Remembrance
will be kept in the vesti-
bule of the church, ayid the
names of those who contribute
to the Building Fund will be in-
AND THE
Thos. J. Windham
MEMORIAL
BUILDING
fur Church School and
Recreational Purposes
1 1 7 Parkview Ave.
The Rev. Skardon D’Aubert
Rector
To build the new Church of the Good Shepherd and the
Thomas J. Windham Memorial Building, it is necessary for
the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd to appeal
to people outside the congregation /or assistance to com-
plete their building program. To avoid putting on another
campaign in Houston, this general appeal is being made.
PLEASE FILL IN CAREFULLY THE COUPON
BELOW AND MAIL . . .
scribed in this Book of
-
. _
' ‘K. * '■■■•.. W; vf
■
• Mr. Allen Repsrlnrph, Treasurer
J c/o The First National Bank In Houston
• P. O. Rox 2519
j Houston I, Texas.
; Enclosed is my gift of Si to the Building Fund of (he Church
; of Ihe Good Shepherd and the Thomas J. Windham Memorial Building.
Name
(please print)
Address
(CitilM)
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Carroll, James; Daniels, A. Pat & Murphy, John H. The Bellaire Citizen (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1950, newspaper, March 30, 1950; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522018/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.