PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1939
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE GOVERNING PUBLIC EAT
ING ESTABLISHMENTS
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING RES
TAURANTS, EMPLOYEE, EATING AND
COOKING UTENSILS, HEALTH OFFI
CER, ETC., REQUIRING PERMITS FOR
THE OPERATION OF SUCH ESTAB
LISHMENTS, PROHIBITING THE SALE
OF ADULTERATED, UNWHOLESOME,
OR MISBRANDED FOOD OR DRINK,
REGULATING THE INSPECTION,
GRADING, REGRADING, AND
PLACARDING OF SUCH ESTABLISH
MENTS, THE ENFORCEMENT OF THIS
ORDINANCE, AND THE FIXING OF
PENALTIES.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
City of College Station, as follows:
SECTION 1. Definitions.
A. Restaurant.—The term “restaurant”
shall mean restaurant, coffee shop, cafe
teria, short order cafe, luncheonette, hotel
dining room, tavern, sandwich stand, soda
fountain, and all other eating and drinking
establishments.
B. Employee.—The term “employee”
shall mean any person who handles food
or drink during preparaion or serving, or
who comes in contact with any eating
or cooking utensils, or who is employed
at any time in a room in which food or
drink is prepared or served.
C. Eating and cooking utensils.—“Eat
ing and cooking utensils” shall include
any kitchenware, tableware, cutlery, uten
sils, containers, or other equipment with
which food or drink comes in contact dur
ing storage, preparation, or serving.
D. Health officer.—The term "health
officer” shall mean the health authority
of the city of College Station or his au
thorized representative.
E. Person.—The word “person” shall
mean person, firm, corporation, or asso
ciation.
SECTION 2. Permits.—It shall be un
lawful for any person to operate a restau
rant in the city of College Station who
does not possess an unrevoked permit
from the health officer and in whose
place of business such permit is not post
ed in a conspicuous place. This section
shall apply to temporary or itinerant as
well as to permanently established places
of business. Only persons who comply
with the requirements of this ordinance
shall be entitled to receive and retain such
a permit.
Such a permit may be revoked by the
health officer upon the violation by the
holder of any of the terms of this ordi
nance, or at any time when in the judg
ment of the health officer the restaurant
has become a public-health menace.
SECTION 3. Placarding or public dis
play of grade notice.— Every restaurant
shall display at all times, upon a placard,
or upon any other place approved by
the health officer, a conspicuous notice
approved by the health officer stating the
grade of the restaurant.
SECTION 4. Examination and condem
nation of unwholesome, adulterated, or
misbranded food or drink.—Samples of
food and drink may be taken and ex
amined by the health officer as often
as he deems necessary for the detection
of unwholesomeness, adulteration, or mis
branding. The health officer may con
demn, remove, and destroy any food or
drink which he deems unwholesome, adul
terated. or misbranded.
SECTION 5. Inspection of restaurants
for purposes of grading and regrading.—
At least once each 6 months the health
officer shall inspect every restaurant lo
cated within the city of College Station.
In case the health officer discovers the
violation of any item of sanitation re
quired for the grade then held, he shall
make a second inspection after the lapse
of such time as he deems necessary for
the defect to be remedied. If upon the
second inspection the same item of sani
tation is found to be violated the restau
rant shall be required to display immedi
ately a grade notice based upon the sec
ond inspection.
One copy of the inspection report shall
be posted by the health officer upon an
inside wall of the restaurant, and said
inspection report shall not be defaced or
removed by any person except the health
officer. Another copy of the inspection
report shall be filed with the records of
the health department.
Give Aggie Jewelry
For Christmas
See
KRERGER
57-Law 6th Ramp
SECTION 6. The grading of restaurants.
—The grading of all restaurants shall
be based upon the following standards:
GRADE A RESTAURANTS.—Grade A
restaurants are those which comply with
all of the following items of sanitation:
ITEM 1. Floors.—The floors of all
rooms in which food or drink is stored,
prepared, or served, or in which utensils
are washed, shall be of such construc
tion as to be easily cleaned, shall be
smooth, and shall be kept clean and in
good repair. Kitchen floors shall be im
pervious to water.
ITEM 2. Walls and ceilings.—Walls and
ceilings of all rooms in which food or
drink is stored, prepared, or served shall
be kept clean and in good repair. All
walls and ceilings of rooms in which food
or drink is stored or prepared shall be
finished in light color. The walls of all
rooms in which food or drink is prepared
or utensils are washed shall have a smooth,
washable surface up to the level reached
by splash or spray.
ITEM 3. Lighting.-—All rooms in which
food or drink is stored or prepared or in
which utensils are washed shall be well
lighted.
ITEM 4. Ventilation.—All rooms in
which food or drink is stored, prepared,
or served, or in which utensils are wash
ed, shall be well ventilated.
ITEM 5. Toilet facilities.—Every restau
rant shall be provided with adequate toilet
facilities conveniently located and con
forming with the ordinances of the city
of College Station. Toilet rooms shall not
open directly into any room in which
food, drink, or utensils are handled or
stored. The doors of all toilet rooms shall
be self-closing. Toilet rooms shall be
kept in a clean condition, in good repair,
and well lighted and ventilated. Hand
washing signs shall be posted in each
toilet room used by employees. In case
privies or earth closets are permitted and
used, they shall be separate from the build
ing, and shall be of a sanitary type con
structed and operated in conformity with
the requirements of item XOr of the U.
S. Public Health Service Milk Ordinance
and Code, a certified copy of which shall
be on file in the office of the city clerk.
ITEM 6. Water Supply.—The water
supply shall be easily accessible to all.
rooms in which food is prepared or uten
sils are washed, and shall be adequate,
and of a safe sanitary quality.
ITEM 7. Lavatory facilities.—-Adequate
and convenient hand-washing facilities
shall be provided, including warm run
ning water, soap, and approved sanitary
towels. The use of a common towel is
prohibited. No employee shall return
from a toilet room without washing his
hands.
ITEM 8. Door and windows.—When
flies are prevalent, all openings into the
outer air shall be effectively screened and
doors shall be self-closing, unless other
effective means are provided to prevent
the entrance of flies.
ITEM 9. Construction of utensils and
equipment. —All eating and cooking uten
sils and all show and display cases or
windows, counters, shelves, tables, refrig
erating equipment, sinks, and other equip
ment or utensils used in connection with
the operation of a restaurant shall be
so constructed as to be easily cleaned
and shall be kept in good repair.
ITEM 10... Cleaning and bactericidal
treatment of equipment and utensils.—
All equipment, including display cases or
windows, counters, shelves, tables, refrig
erators, stoves, hoods, and sinks, shall
be kept clean and free from dust, dirt,
insects, and other contaminating materials.
All cloths used by waiters, chefs, and oth
er employees shall be clean. Single-service
containers shall be used only once.
All except single-service eating and
drinking utensils shall be thoroughly clean
ed and subjected to an approved bacteri
cidal process after each usage. All multi
use utensils used in the preparation, cook
ing, or serving of food and drink shall be
thoroughly cleaned and subjected to an
approved bactericidal process immediately
following the day’s operation. Drying
cloths, if used, shall be clean and shall
be used for no other purpose.
ITEM 11. Storage and handling of
utensils and equipment.—After bactericidal
treatment no utensil shall be stored ex
cept in a clean dry place protected from
flies, dust, or other contamination, and no
utensil shall be handled except in such
a manner as to prevent contamination as
far as practicable. Single-service utensils
shall be purchased only in sanitary con-J
tainers and shall be stored therein in a
clean dry place until used.
ITEM 12. Disposal of wastes.—All
wastes shall be properly disposed of, and
all garbage and trash shall be kept in
suitable receptacles, in such manner as
not to become a nuisance.
ITEM 13. Refrigeration.—All perish
able food or drink shall be kept at or below
50° F. except when being prepared or
served.
Waste water from refrigeration equip
ment shall discharge into an open sink or
drain, properly trapped and sewer con
nected, provided that where sewer con
nections are not available clean adequate
water-tight drip pans may be used.
ITEM 14. Wholesomeness of food and
drink.—All food and drink shall be whole
some and free from spoilage. All milk,
milk products, ice cream, and other froz
en desserts served shall be served in the
original containers in which they were
received from the distributor or from a
bulk container equipped with an approv
ed dispensing device; provided that this
requirement shall not apply to cream,
which may be served from the original
bottle or from a dispenser approved for
such service. All oysters, clams, and
mussels shall be from approved sources.
ITEM 15. Storage and display of food
and drink.—All food and drink shall be
so stored and displayed as to be protected
from dust, flies, vermin, handling, droplet
infection, overhead leakage, and other
contamination. No animals or fowls shall
be kept or allowed in any room in which
food or drink is prepared or stored. All
means necessary for the elimination of
flies shall be used.
ITEM 16. Cleanliness of employees.—
All employees shall wear clean outer gar
ments and shall keep their hands clean at
all times while engaged in handling food,
drink, utensils, or equipment.
ITEM 17.—Miscellaneous.—The sur
roundings of all restaurants shall be
kept clean and free of litter or rubbish-
None of the operations connected with a
restaurant shall be condvicted in any room
used for domestic purposes. Adequate
lockers or dressing rooms shall be pro
vided for employees’ clothing. Soiled
linens, coats, and aprons shall be kept in
containers provided for this purpose.
No article, polish, or other substance
containing any cyanide preparation or other
poisonous material shall be used for the
cleansing or polishing of eating or cook
ing utensils.
GRADE B RESTAURANTS.—Grade B
restaurants are those which have been
found on two successive inspections to
have violated the same one of any of
the following items of sanitation required
for grade A restaurants: 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 12,
SEE
NEW MERCURY 8
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Phone B-lll
Bryan, Texas
RESIGN FROM THE “HUNT ,, CLUB
. . . here’s what you’re looking for!
You’ll satisfy her longing for
an exquisite gift, with an al
luring robe! All she could
ask for in loveliness ... all
you could ask for in value!
They come in soft shades of
tearose, ice blue, flower-
sprigged pastels, rich deep
shades of wine, royal.
Tailored satins, priced from
$5.95 to $7.95
Quilted robes, at $6.95
Lace-trimmed satins, at
$7.95 to $9.90
Eugene Edge and Son
‘ON THE CORNER”
or 17.
GRADE C RESTAURANTS.—Grade C
restaurants are those which have been
found on two successive inspections to
have* violated the same one of any of the
following items of sanitation required for
grade A restaurants: 5, 6, 7, 9,. 10, 11,
13. 14. 15, and 16.
FROM AND AFTER 2 MONTHS FROM
THE DATE ON WHICH THIS ORDI
NANCE TAKES EFFECT NO RESTAU
RANTS EXCEPT GRADE A AND GRADE
B RESTAURANTS SHALL BE OPERAT
ED.
SECTION 7. Notification of disease.—
Notice shall be sent to the health officer
immediately by the restaurant manager
or by the employee concerned if he or
any employee contracts any infectious,
contagious, or communicable disease, or
has a fever, a skin eruption, a cough
lasting more than 3 weeks, or any other
suspicious symptoms. It shall be the duty
of any such employee to notify the restau
rant manager immediately when any of
said conditions obtain, and if neither the
manager nor the employee concerned noti
fies the health officer immediately when
any of said conditions obtain they shall
be held jointly and severally to have vio
lated this section. A placard containing
this section shall be posted in all toilet
rooms and privies serving restaurants.
SECTION 8. Procedure when infection
suspected.—When suspicion arises as to
the possibility of transmission of infection
from any restaurant employee the health
officer is authorized to require any or
all of the following measures: (1) the
immediate exclusion of the employee from
all restaurants ; (2) the immediate clos
ing of the restaurant concerned until no
further danger of disease outbreak ex
ists, in the opinion of the health officer;
(3) adequate medical examinations of
the employee and of his associates, with
such laboratory examinations as may be
indicated.
SECTION 9. Enforcement interpreta
tion.—This ordinance shall be enforced by
the health officer in accordance with the
interpretations thereof contained in the
1933 edition of the U. S. Public Health
Service Code Regulating Eating and Drink
ing Establishments.
SECTION 10.—Penalties.—Any person
who violates any provision of this ordi
nance shall be fined not more than one
hundred dollars ($100.00) at the discre
tion of the court having jurisdiction. Each
and every violation of the provisions of
this ordinance shall constitute a separate
offense.
SECTION 11. Repeal and date of effect.
-—All ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed, and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect immediately upon its
adoption and its publication as provided
by law.
SECTION 12. Unconstitutionality clause.
—Should any section, paragraph, sentence,
clause, or phrase of this ordinance be de
clared unconstitutional or invalid for any
reason the remainder of said ordinance
shall not be affected thereby.
Passed and approved this 7th day of
December, 1939.
J. H. BINNEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS,
City Secretary.
MILK ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO. 32
AN ORDINANCE MAKING MANDA
TORY THE GRADING AND LABELING
OF MILK AND CERTAIN MILK PRO
DUCTS SOLD OR OFFERED FOR SALE
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION.
TEXAS: PROHIBITING THE SALE OF
ADULTERATED, MISBRANDED, OR UN
GRADED MILK, AND MILK PRODUCTS ;
REQUIRING AND PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUING AND REVOKING OF
PERMITS FOR THE SALE OF MILK
AND MILK PRODUCTS ; AUTHORIZING
AND DIRECTING THE CITY HEALTH
OFFICER TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS
FOR, INSPECT DAIRIES AND MILK
PLANTS AND GRANT OR REVOKE
PERMITS TO PERSONS, FIRMS, AND
CORPORATIONS TO SELL OR OFFER
FOR SALE GRADED MILK AND MILK
PRODUCTS WITHIN THE CITY ; PRO
VIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
FUTURE DAIRIES AND MILK PLANTS;
ADOPTING THE PROVISIONS OF SEN
ATE BILL 83 PASSED BY THE REGU
LAR SESSION OF THE 45TH LEGISLA
TURE, REVISED CIVIL STATUTES
1937 SUPPLEMENT ; PROVIDING FOR
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THIS ORDI
NANCE, AND THE FIXING OF PENAL
TIES.
WHEREAS, the Regular Session of the
45th Legislature, 1937, passed an Act
known as Senate Bill 83, relative to the
grading and labeling of milk and milk
products and authorizing the governing
bodies of cities to make mandatory the
grading and grade labeling of milk and
milk products sold and offered for sale
within the corporate limits of such
cities, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to regulate
the sale of milk and milk products within
the City of College Station, for the pro
motion of health, the governing body of
said City desires to require permits for the
sale of milk and milk products and to
make mandatory the grading and label
ing of milk and milk products sold and
offered for sale within the city limits
of the City of College Station, Texas, now
therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS:
Sec. 1. That hereafter it shall be un
lawful for any person, firm or corporation
to sell or offer for sale any milk or milk
products within the corporate limits of
the City of College Station, without such
person, firm or corporation first makes
application to and receives a permit from
the City Health Officer to sell such milk
or milk products. The City Health Offi
cer shall issue or revoke such permits in
accordance with the requirements and con
ditions herein after set forth ; provided he
may revoke or refuse to issue a permit,
if in his judgment any milk is unfit for
human consumption.
Sec. 2. The City Health Officer of
the City of College Station, is hereby
authorized and directed to receive appli
cations for, and grant permits to persons,
firms and corporations desiring to sell
or offer for sale milk and milk products
within the City; provided said Health Of
ficer shall inspect the equipment and
sanitation of the dairies and milk plants
and grade the milk according to the pro
visions of the Senate Bill 83, passed by the
45th Legislature Regular Session, Revised
Civil Statutes 1937 Supplement, and in
Ohio stath u.
CELEBRATES AN
ANNUAL MISTLETOE
DAY BY HANGING
MISTLETOE-ON ALL
OF THE CAMPUS
BUILDINGS /
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
WAS FLUNKED
IN ONE OF HIS
LAW COURSES
AT COLUMBIA
BY HARLAN F.
STONE v NOW A
SUPREME COURT
UUSTICE /
XI
N THE I840‘S
OBERUN COLLEGE
GO-EDS SCRUBBED
FLOORS. CLEANED
ROOMS, WASHED
AND MENDED
THE- YOUNG
MEN’S CLOTHES.
IN
PAYMENT
THEY RECEIVED
2.^4 £ AN
HOUR./
FRANKLIN-
I’M AFRAID YOU'LL
NEVER AMOUNT
TO MUCH/
7^
Movie Reviewer Nisbet, ‘Grade-Point
Man’, Originally from ‘God’s Country’
Robert Eudaly “Bob” Nisbet,
junior editor and “Movie Review”
columnist on The Battalion staff,
claims despite all his journalistic
activities that he’s “a chemist,
first, last, and always.” A “local
product,” Bob has lived in Bryan
for the past four years. He grad
uated from Stephen F. Austin high
school in 1937.
Before living in Bryan, Bob was
a West Texan, living in both Men
ard and Sonora. Like all the other
boys from that part of the state,
he claims it to be the original
“God’s country.”
Bob is classified as a junior, and
is studying hard to he a chemical
engineer. One of his nicknames is
“grade-point man,” but he laugh
ingly declares that it comes not
from his scholastic achievements,
but from the new idea he has adopt
ed for his movie column, that of
rating shows not by the usual
“stars,” but by “grade-points.”
Music, one of Bob’s special hob
bies, has played an important role
in his life. He’s been concerned
with music and musical organiza
tions since his grade-school days.
Here at A. & M. he sings in the
Glee Club, as well as being a
member of the Aggie Band—the
Field Artillery Band being his divi
sion of that organization.
accordance with the rules and regula
tions promulgated by the State Health
Officer pursuant thereto. The grading
and labeling of milk and milk products
sold and offered for sale within the cor
porate limits according to definition (F),
Section 1 of the said Senate Bill 83, for
grades “A”, “B”, "C”, and “D” raw milk
and milk products, and definition (Q) for
grades “A”, “B”, and “C” pasteurized
milk and milk products, is hereby made
mandatory. These specifications are on
file with the City Clerk for public exam
ination.
Sec. 3. Adulterated, Misbranded, or Un
graded Milk or Milk Products Prohibited.
No person shall within the City of Col
lege Station or its police jurisdiction, pro
duce, sell, offer or expose for sale, or have
in possession with intent to sell, any
milk or milk product which is adulterated,
misbranded, or ungraded within the mean
ing of any under the penalty of the afore
said Senate Bill 83. Violation of this
Section shall be sufficient cause for revo
cation of permits for the sale of milk or
milk products.
Section 4. All pasteurized milk and milk
products shall be placed in their final
delivery containers in the plant in which
they are pasteurized, and all raw milk and
milk products sold for consumption in the
raw state shall be placed in their final
delivery containers at the farm at which
they are produced.
Sec. 5. All future dairies and milk
plants from which milk or milk products
are supplied to the City of College Sta
tion, Texas, which are hereafter construct
ed, reconstructed, or extensively altered
shall conform in their construction to the
grade A requirements of this ordinance.
Sec. 6. Enforcement interpretation.
This ordinance shall be enforced by the
City Health Officer in accordance with
the interpretations thereof contained in
the 1939 edition of the U. S. Public Health
Service Milk Code and aforesaid Senate
Bill 83.
Sec. 7. Six months from the effective
date this ordinance, no milk or milk pro
ducts shall be sold except grades A pas
teurized, certified, and grade A raw;
provided lower grades may be sold during
degrading periods as determined by the
City Health Officer.
Sec. 8. Repeal and Date of Effect. All
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con
flict with this ordinance are hereby re
pealed ; and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect immediately upon
its adoption and its publication, as pro
vided by law.
Sec. 9. Unconstitutionality clause.
Should any section, paragraph, sentence,
clause or phrase of this ordinance be de
clared unconstitutional or invalid for any
reason, the remainder of said ordinance
shall not be affected thereby.
Sec. 10. Any person, firm, corporation
or association of persons who shall sell,
offer for sale, or possess for the purpose
of sale any milk or milk product with the
City of College Station, Texas, without
having a permit authorizing the sale of
same, issued by the City Health Officer
of the City of College Station, Texas, or
who shall sell or possess for the purpose
of sale any milk or milk product after
a permit has been revoked or suspended
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars, and each separate sale,
or possession for sale, shall constitute a
separate offense.
Sec. 11. Where violations of this ordi
nance and the provisions of said Senate
Bill 83 are found, the City Health Offi
cer, his agents, or any other city offi
cer having jurisdiction, shall file com
plaint or complaints in some court of com
petent jurisdiction.
Passed and approved this the 7th day
of December, 1939.
J. H. BINNEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS,
City Secretary.
1399 School Boys
Injured in Texas
1939 Football
AUSTIN. Dec. 14.—Surveying
the thumps and bumps in Texas
schoolboy football, the interscho
lastic league has reported that 79
injuries were sustained by each
1,000 of 19,375 players during the
past 12 weeks.
In all, two deaths and 1,399 in
juries were recorded.
The rate compared with 40 per
1,000 in Wisconsin where a football
safety program recently was be
gun.
The figures were obtained by C.
H. Kenley, San Angelo high school
principal, head of a committee
which will report on the feasibility
of athletic insurance at the league’s
May meeting in Austin. Kenley
made a six-months study of grid
iron mishaps.
He found that 43 per cent of
injuries were sprains, and frac
tures were next in line at 20 per
cent.
The leg was the most vulnerable
part of the athlete’s anatomy, lead
ing the list with 311 casualties.
Foot injuries totalled 260 and
shoulder 204.
Night> games were charged with
48 per cent of injuries, day games
with 16 per cent, practice scrim
mage with 17 per cent and prac
tice without scrimmage 14 per
cent.
The type of play involved when
injuries occurred was known in
only 60 per cent of the list and
reads like this: Line plays 28 per
cent, end runs 18 per cent, and
passes, punts and kickoffs, com
bined, 4 per cent.
Ample Helium Reserves
Possessed by the U. S.
Reserves of helium more than
ample for any emergency require
ments now foreseen are possess
ed by the United States alone a-
mong the world’s nations, Secre
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes announced recently.
Conservatively estimated, the
secretary^ reported, the natural
gas reserves which supply the gov
ernment’s Amarillo, Texas, helium
plant contain at least 100,000,-
000,000 cubic feet, equivalent,
with a 1.8 per cent helium con
tent, to a reserve of 1,800,000,000
cubic feet of helium, or about 200
times the average annual produc
tion during the last 10 years.
There is a glacier in Greenland
named after Cornell University
Expert Radio
Repair
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone No. 139
North Gate
Library Announces
New Books Bought On
Student Reading Fund
Following is a list of books of
which one or more copies have
been bought and received by the
College Library this fall with funds
from the Student General Read
ing Fund, according to Dr. T. F.
Mayo, librarian. Other books are
on order, and at this time the third
order is being sent.
Dr. Mayo repeats for the bene
fit of all those requesting books
from this fund, that by the ruling
of the Student Library Commit
tee, no textbooks will be bought
with it.
The list is as follows:
Barrington—Glorious Apollo (a
novelized life of Byron); Belbenoit
—Dry Guilloting (life of the es
caped inmate of Devil’s Island who
The Rain Came.
Carr—South American Primer;
reached the U. S. last year and
took out naturalization papers);
Bertram—Unconquered (written
about the peasant Chinese fighters
by an American newspaper man
who lived with them); Bromfield—
Cloete—The Turning Wheels; Cool-
idge—Old California Cowboys;
Cooper—Designs in Scarlet.
Di Donato—Christ in Concrete
(novel by a young Italian laborer
in New York); Diffie—Puerto Rico;
Broken Pledge, Dos Passos—Ad
ventures of a Young Man.
Fadiman—I Believe; Fisher—
Children of God; Forester—Captain
Horatio Hornblower; Guttmacher —
Life in the Making.
Halsey—With Malice Toward
Some; Hertzler—Horse and Buggy
Doctor; Jordanoff—Through the
Overcoat; Jordanoff—Your Wings.
London—The Sea Wolf; McWil
liams—Factories in the Field;
Milley—Huntsman, What Quarry ? ;
Moley—After Seven Years; Nord-
hoff—The Hurricane.
Partridge — Country Lawyer;
Saint-Exupery—Wind, Sand, and
Stars; Scacheri—Fun of Photo
graphy; Sheean—Not Peace But a
Sword; Steinbeck—Grapes of
Wrath; Steinbeck—Long Valley.
Taylor — Address Unknown;
Thompson—Let the Record Speak;
Vance—Escape; Woodbury—Glass
Giant of Palomar; Zola—Short
Stories.
Another baby giant panda has
been received at Chicago’s Brook
field Zoo. This is the fourth of
these rare animals to be brought
to America, and may be the last,
as their exportation from their
native habitat in China has been
forbidden by the Chinese govern
ment.
Waco Mothers Add
To Library Fund
A. & M.’s college Library Gener
al Reading Fund was boosted an
other $5 over the holidays when
the Waco A. & M. Mothers Club
sent that amount to the college
library to be added to the fund
already set up.
This amount makes a total of
$565.40 raised since February 1,
1939, when the project was begun.
Students donated $50.40 last year,
Dean R. P. Marsteller contributed
$5, and the remaining $510.00 has
been contributed by the various
Mothers’ Clubs throughout the
state of Texas.
The donation sent in by the Waco
club was handled through Mrs.
F. M. Pool, treasurer, who stated
“The McClennan County A. & M.
Mothers’ Club (Waco) is happy to
help this much.”
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIM
THE GIFT OF
GIFTS — A
DIAMOND
To My Girl
Gentlemen! Give her some
thing personal this Christ
mas—sojnfcthing exciting to
wear! A beautiful housecoat,
that’s exactly what she’s hop
ing for! We invite you to make
your selection now while our
stock is complete. Come in,
merely mention her size and
preference, and we’ll do the
rest! All gifts will be wrap
ped ready to give, “without
extra charge”. Prices on house
coats range from
$3.95 to $22.75
“A gift from the Smart
Shop means more”
Thursday Night Is
MEN'S NIGHT
At Lester’s Smart Shop
LADIES WILL NOT BE ADMITTED
Men . . . you’ll have the store to your
selves . . . and our entire sales force will
be here to help you! It’s the ideal time
for a man to do his Christmas Shopping.
Bring your gift list . . . we’ll help you
with your problems. We believe you will
enjoy it! The store will be open for men
only.
7:30 to 9:00 O’clock
JP/fTlflRT/tWP