The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Page: 13 of 31
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Page 14
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, November 6, 1963
Scouts Do Good Turn;
Distribute Good Will Bags
Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and
Explorers will begin distribut-
ing Good Turn Day Bags in
the Bellaire and surrounding
areas this week under the di-
rection of George L. Hawkins,
district chairman.
During the drive, to be held
on Sunday, November 10, the
Boy and Cub Scouts of this
area will collect bags of repair-
able clothing, shoes and house-
hold articles from Bellaire
homes.
In 1962 the Boy and Cub
Scouts of this area collected
many bags of material, thus
helping to make it possible for
Goodwill Industries to hire,
train, counsel and pay wages
to more than 515 handicapped
people in 1963.
" This year, our boys are out
to break all previous records,”
Good Turn Day Chairman
George L. Hawkins said. "They
know the importance of this
" raw" material to the Goodwill
Industries training program,
and know that they must have
a successful drive if Goodwill
Industries is to expand its serv-
ices to a greater number of
handicapped people in 1964.
At 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov.
10, Good Turn Day, theScouts
will return to collect the bags
which the householders are
asked to place on their front
porch by 1 p.m. on that Sunday.
The higher we are placed,
the more humbly should we
walk. —Cicero
Sutton Lists
“A” Students
The following students of
Sutton Elementary School re-
ceived all A’s on their report
cards for the first six weeks of
the fall semester; Lisa Booth,
Rick Copeland, Christine De-
Valle; Danna Dodson, Rebecca
Goodwin, Melinda Hutchinson,
Donalyn Nelson, Dee Anne Rus-
sell and Zodie Spain.
The following group received
all A’s except for 1 B: Marcha
Beckwith, Debra Bruce, Pamela
Jean Dreher, Martha Garcia,
Joy Hawkins, John Mills,
Laurie Moore, Carol Morales,
Lou Murray, Suzan Osborne,
Kay Peterson, Nancy Reagan,
Kathy Rosenfeld, Kathryn
Rundell, Dottie Shingle, Stacie
Smith, Janice Lynn Taylor,
Susan Vamado, JanWhiteand
Paul Williams.
groups, men & ladies.
Mary Louise Young, instructor.
CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY
8:30 P.M. November 11th
NURSERY AVAILABLE
BELLAIRE BOWLING LANES
4S03 IlSSONNET (OW Richmond Rd.) MO 7-7489
LEARN TO BOWL
FREE!
Instruction classes tor mixed
Bid and GatSaLT
5029 Vt/ed Bellfort
Staff, top to bottom—Gale, Bill, David and Carl
PA 9-1.001
HOST AND HOSTESS for Deer Lake Lodges, new summer
anti winter retreat 11 miles West of Conroe, Doyle and Anr»
Tow of the Doyle Tow Realty Co., review lot locations on
ftieir map of the beautifully wooded home sites which also
offers free hunting on 3000-acre tract. Doyle Tow Realty
just last week opened another Conroe subdivision, Oak
Follow, which offers 53 wooded lots at special prices.
Romanian Princess Lectures Here;
Warns Of Evils Of Communism
A Romanian princess, stripped
Of her ancestral lands when the
Russians took over her country,,
was a guest in \ the home of a
Bellaire couple last week.
Princess Catherine Caradja
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carmichael Williams of 527
South Third, during a brief visit
here to speak to a gathering of
the Auxiliary of the Harris
County Medical Society.
The princess is devoting the
autumn of a life punctuated by
acts of daring and heroism to
waking the American people to
the evils of Communism.
She has been touring the Uni-
ted States for the past six years,
this was her second appearance
in Houston. In addition to her
talk to the medical auxiliary,
she spoke at several schools in
the area.
The princess claims a special
place in the hearts of many
American airmen who served
during World War II. During
the Nazi Occupation she be-
friended many Americans who
were shot down during the
Foote's
Burglary
Charges of burglary and fel-
ony theft have been filed by
Bellaire police against two men
in the Oct. 27 burglary at
Foote’s Cafeteria, 5311 Bisson-
net.
They are .Jesse Clark and
Daniel R. Schoening, both 19,
and both of 22091 Congress.
Patrolman Charles C. Lynch
who conducted the investiga-
tion said that Clark is presently
on three years federal proba-
tion for violation of the Dyer
Act—transporting a stolen car
across a state line.
A total of 867.90 was taken
from the cigarette machine in
the cafeteria, Officer Lynch said.
Of that amount, 843.60 was
recovered, he said.
The officer said Schoening
hid in the women’s restroom of
the cafeteria at closing time,
remained hidden until an ex-
terminator finished his work
in the building, then made an
unsuccessful attempt to open
the safe. Clark waited in a car
outside, he said.
'Wu* men are being held in
county jail on $5000 bond.
bombing by the Allies of the of!
refineries at Ploesti near her
estate. Accounts of her heroism
and sacrifice are included in a
book, “Ploesti,” by James Du-
gan and Carroll Stewart.
Until the Russians forced her
to flee her country, Princess
Caradja operated a foundation
for orphans which had been
started by her mother.
When the foundation was
taken over by state organiza-
tions and the princess was turn-
ed out of her home with only
the clothes on her back, she
made several attempts to escape
to the west. She succeeded in
1952.
She is now devoting her life
to awakening Americans to the
dangers of communism and to
the worth of freedam.
Whatever dreams she has of
freedom again for her own
homeland must now be second-
ary.
“I am thinking in terms of
your freedom,” the princess
said. “If yours fails, freedom is
lost from the world.”
Bellaire Kiwanis
Ladies Night
The annual Ladies Night
meeting of the Kiwanis Club
of Bellaire—a traditionally
festive event—was held Oct. 24
in the Red Room at Kaphan’s.
Guests ofhonorwere Kiwanis
Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Milton
McGinty, who were introduced
to the gathering by Club Presi-
dent Don Van Dolen.
Other special guests were Elsa
De Marce of Uruguay and
Koussai Abdel-Razzak of Jor-
dan, foreign exchange students
who are attending Bellaire
High School.
Both students areinthiscoun-
trv through the efforts of the
American Field Service and the
Bellaire Kiwanis Club under-
wrote the cost of transportation
for Koussai to thiscountrvand
back.
Musical entertainment was
provided by Bellaire High
School students. Kay Denim,
vocalist and Kiwanis luncheon
pianist, and a male trio. They
sang folk songs.
Dr. W.P. Deatherage, pastor
of the Second Christian Church,
provided the after-dinner enter-
tainment. .
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1963, newspaper, November 6, 1963; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522057/m1/13/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.