Page 4
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Mar. 20—Town Hall, Houston Symphony
Orchestra—-Guion Hall—7:80 p.
m.
Mar. 21—Composite Regimental Ball—
Sbisa Hall
Mar. 21—-Economics' Club Benefit Show—
Assembly Hall
Mar. 22—Corps Dance—Sbisa Hall—9:00
P. M. to 12 midnight.
Mar. 24—Lecture by Ruth Bryan Owen
Rhode, Guion Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Mar. 2i—Engineering Ball—Sbisa Hall—
9 -00 p. m.
Mar. 28—Polo Asso. Benefit Show—Assem
bly Hall
Mar. 29—Hillel Club Dance—Sbisa Hall—
B :00 p. m.
Fellowship Luncheon each Thursday
noon at Sbisa Hall.
Roy L. Donahue, Chairman
SENIORS
Be sore you get your correctly engraved
personal cards with your commencement
invitations. You’ll need them not only
now, but for all time. See the “Jug" at
Corps Headquarters Office.
ACADEMIC COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Academic
Council will be held at 2:30 p.m. TUES
DAY, March 25.
F. C. Bolton,
DEAN
CLASSES SUSPENDED AT 10
In order to permit a review of the
cadet corps for Congressman Ewing
We Have It!
SHOP and SAVE
'at the
Campus Variety
Store
North Gate
—
to stop car
SQUEEKS
We can stop nerve-wrecking
squeaks in your car not caused
by mechanical faults. Our Cer
tified Mobilubrication protects
vital, moving parts with high
grade Mobiloil and Mobilgrease.
Your car will run smoother, bet
ter and last longer when lubri
cated by us at regular intervals.
We will gladly call for and de
liver your car.
Aggieland
Service Station
East Gate
Phone 4-1188
The MANFLAIR Collar
on
SHIRTS
A little more spread
and a lot more style . . .
Manflair is a popular
collar style with college
men.
Come in and see the
new Manhattans for
Spring . . . there’s plenty
of smart patterns to
choose from. Whites . . .
plain colors and cheerful
new stripes.
$2 and $2.50
fl^aldropflfS
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
Thomason, classes will be suspended at
10 a.m. today.
F. C. Bolton.
DEAN
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE OFFICERS’
TRAINING CORPS, AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF
TEXAS
College Station, Texas
March 21, 1941
MEMORANDUM NO. 43
CORPS REVIEW
1. There will be a MOUNTED RE
VIEW of the CORPS of CADETS under
arms held in the honor of REPRESEN
TATIVE THOMASON, CHAIRMAN of
the HOUSE MILITARY AFFAIRS COM
MITTEE, MARCH 22. 1941, on the RE
VIEW FIELD WEST of GOODWIN
HALL.
FIRST CALL 10:80 A.M.
ASSEMBLY 10:35 A.M.
ADJUTANT’S CALL 11:00 A.M.
2. Classes will be suspended at 10:00
A.M., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941, to
permit participation in the review.
8. UNIFORMS:
a. Dismounted and motorized units:
—Number I with white shirts.
(Cadet officers may wear breeches
and boots).
b. Mounted units:—Number 1 with
white shirts, breeches and boots.
c. Cadets not in proper uniform
will not be permitted to participate
in the review and will be reported
as absent.
4. The SENIOR INSTRUCTOR of the
FIELD ARTILLERY unit will designate
one battery to attend mounted and one
battery to attend motorized, and the SEN
IOR INSTRUCTOR of the CAVALRY
unit will designate one troop to attend
mounted 5. FORMATION: Line of regi
ments in line of battalions in column of
masses.
6. Order of UNITS in line:
a North side
BAND
INFANTRY REGIMENT
FIELD ARTILLERY REGI
MENT (Less mounted bat
teries)
COMPOSITE REGIMENT
CAVALRY REGIMENT (less
mounted troop)
ENGINEER REGIMENT
COAST ARTILLERY REGI
MENT
b. East end
Mounted Troop CAVALRY
Horse-drawn FIELD ARTIL
LERY
Motorized FIELD ARTILLERY
7. Immediately after ASSEMBLY, each
REGIMENT will move from its place of
Assembly to a place where it can march
into its position in the review formation
most expeditiously, as follows:
a. The BAND will move west to
THROCKMORTON St., north to LUB
BOCK St., west to CLARK St., and on
LAMAR St. directly to its position on the
REVIEW FIELD.
b. The INFANTRY REGIMENT will
follow the BAND.
c. The FIELD ARTILLERY REGI
MENT will move west to COKE St., north
to LAMAR St., west to HOUSTON St.,
north to ESPLANADE, and west on
south side of ESPLANADE until oppo
site their place in line.
d. The COMPOSITE REGIMENT will
follow the FIELD ARTILLERY REGI
MENT.
e. The CAVALRY REGIMENT will fol
low the COMPOSITE REGIMENT into
position in line.
f. The ENGINEER REGIMENT will
mive south along HOUSTON St. and fol
low the CAVALRY REGIMENT into
position in line.
g. After the COMPOSITE REGIMENT
has cleared GUION HALL the COAST
ARTILLERY CORPS will move south to
LAMAR St., west to Houston St., and
north to ESPLANADE, and follow the
ENGINEER REGIMENT into position in
line.
h. The Motorized Battery of the FIELD
ARTILLERY wiU move south on HOUS
TON St., and into position in line.
i. The Mounted CAVALRY Troop will
move east on the north side of ESPLAN
ADE, then south on HOUSTON St., and
into position in line.
j. The Horse-drawn Battery of the
FIELD ARTILLERY will follow the
Mounted CAVALRY Troop.
8. BATTALION ADJUTANTS and a
CADET OFFICER designated to guide
each of the motorized and mounted units
will be at the REVIEW FIELD in time
to take post on the Stake designating the
sight of their respective units at AD
JUTANT’S call.
By Order of Lieutenant Colonel
WATSON:
R. P. LIVELY
Captain, Field Artillery
Adjutant
COMMANDANT’S OFFICE
CIRCULAR NO. 39:
1. The Cadet Officer of the Day and the
Cadet Officer of the Guard will re
main on the CAMPUS during their
tour of duty unless ordered to leave
the CAMPUS on detail by the COM
MANDANT or the TACTICAL OF
FICER of the Day.
By order of the COMMANDANT.
JOE E. DAVIS
1st Lt. Infantry
Assistant Commandant
AGRICULTURAL SENIORS
Radio station WLW is offering three
scholarships in practical radio training
to June graduates in Agriculture. Students
competing for these scholarships must
submit preliminary material by April 15.
A poster in regard to these scholarships
will be found on the bulletin board in the
Agricultural Building. Detailed informa
tion can- be secured from Professor Dan
Russell, Rural Sociology Department.
E. J. Kyle, Dean
School of Agriculture
SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
The announcement has been received
that the Ralston Purina Mills and the
Danforth Foundation are again offering
a Summer Fellowship Pogram to students
of Agricultural Colleges July 28 through
August 24. Fellowships will be granted to
38 Agricultural Juniors from as many
State Agricultural Colleges. One of these
fellowships is being offered to an Agri
cultural student in Texas A. & M. who
will be a senior next year. The award will
cover the student’s expenses for two
weeks in St. Louis studying actual busi
ness conditions, and two weeks at the
American Youth Foundation Camp on
Lake Michigan. Interested students should
immediately get in touch with one of the
following members of the committee on
Danforth Fellowships :
D. W. Williams, Animal Husbandry De
partment
C. N. Shepardson, Dairy Husbandry De
partment
Ide P. Trotter, Agronomy Department
D. H. Reid, Poultry Department
J. W. Barger, Agricultural Economics
E. R. Alexander, Agricultural Education
LIVESTOCK MARKETING SCHOOL
The Livestock Marketing School spon
sored by the Union Stock Yard & Transit
Company will be held June 23 to July 3,
1941. Scholarships are offered to students
finishing their Junior year, who are ma
joring in Animal Husbandry or Live
stock Marketing. The scholarship repre
sents the expense of the student while in
Chicago. The A. & M. College of Texas
has again been allotted one of these
scholarships. Any eligible student who is
interested in this scholarship should call
at the Animal Husbandry Department im
mediately and leave his name.
D. W. WILLIAMS
Head of Department
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
Outstanding industrial films available
in the Industrial Engineering Department
this week are:
MODERN METHODS OF PAINT PRO
DUCTION : Manufacture of paint from the
raw materials to finished product. Run
ning time approximately 30 min. with
sound. This film will be shown Friday,
March 28 at 10:00 a.m. in the basement
projection room of the M.E. Shops.
MINING OF SULPHUR: Modern
methods of sulphur mining are shown of
Texas’ own sulphur fields. Running time
approximately 30 min. This film will be
shown Saturday March 29 at 10:00 a.m.
in the basement projection room of the
M.E. Shops.
MANUFACTURE OF SHOES, 16mm
silent, running time 30 minutes.
PILLARS OF SALT, 16mm silent, 15
minutes.
ROMANCE OF GLASS, 16mm silent,
16 minutes.
Interested visitors are invited to see
the first two films as part of the regular
classroom instruction.
Student technical Societies or other de
partments are invited to arrange with
the Industrial Engineering Department for
the use of any of these films. The films
are booked for the entire week and are
ordinarily available on Monday through
the following Saturday.
Industrial Engineering Department
JUDSON NEFF, Head
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
An outstanding film of the Pear In
dustry, "Pearlands of the Pacific" will be
shown by the Industrial Engineering De
partment March 22 at 10:00 a.m. in the
basement projection room of the M.E.
Shops as part of the regular class room
instruction. This is a 16mm sound film
running about 30 minutes.
Student Technical Societies or other de
partments are invited to arrange with
the Industrial Engineering Department
for the use of these films. The films are
booked for the entire week and are ord
inarily available on Monday through the
following Saturday.
Industrial Engineering Department
JUDSON NEFF, Head
FROM THE LONGHORN
Space has been reserved in the Long
horn for the following clubs and as yet
no picture has been made. Club officers
must make arrangements with the photo
grapher by March 26th. This date is the
absolute deadline.
The clubs are Abilene A. & M. Club,
Heart-of-Texas and Mountainers Club,
Bell County Club, and Trans-Pecos Club.
Alphabetical club rosters, with list of
officers attached, have not been turned in
by the following clubs: Abilene A. & M.
Club, Ag. Ed. Society, Economics Club,
Eastern Panhandle Club, Geology Club,
Newman Club, Poultry Science Club,
Scholarship Honor Society, Rio Grande
Valley Club, Trans-Pecos Club, Bell
County Club, Bell County Mothers Club,
and Lutheran Club.
In order that the Longhorn Staff may
facilitate their work it is requested that
these rosters be turned in immediately
at the Longhorn Office or Room 317,
Dorm. 10.
PRESS CLUB PICTURE
Longhorn pictures fo the press club will
be taken Tuesday, March 25, at five o’clock
on the steps of the Administration build
ing. Persons eligible consist of all those
working on the publications of the Long
horn, The Battalion newspaper. The Bat
talion Magazine, The Agriculutrist and
The Engineer. All members please be pres
ent.
FRESHMAN TENNIS PLAYERS
The oft-postponed freshmen tennis
tournament will get under way Saturday
March 22nd, at 2 p.m. If the weather is
bad all players are asked to meet in the
gym at the above time. Players are ask
ed to bring their own balls and should be
ready to play Sunday at well as Satur
day.
KREAM AND KOW KLUB
There will be an important meeting of
the Kream and Kow Klub in the main
Creamery lecture room Tuesday night at
7:80, to select a duchess for the Cotton
Ball. All members are urged to attend for
other important business will be discus
sed.
LUTHERAN WALTHER LEAGUE
The Lutheran Walther league will have
its regular meeting and service Sunday
at 4:00 o’clock in the Y.M.C.A. chapel.
All Lutherans of the Missouri Synod are
asked to come.
H. O. Kunkel, Secretary
PRE-MEDICAL STUPENTS
The time for holding the Medical Apti
tude Test is being changed from Novem
ber, as it has been in the past, to May
I this year. Students who expect to en
ter medical college in the fall of 1942
are required to take the test May 1,
1941. Each student who plans to take
this test should call at my office (Science
Room 18) and request that an exam
ination form be ordered. This must be
done by 6 P. M. Monday, March 24.
G. E. POTTER
Classified
LOST—Recently, Stetson Campaign Hat
with red cord, name under sweat band.
Reward. Duty, Dorm 6, Room 305.
LOST—One slide rule in M. E. Build
ing. Name on case. Jack L. Hammond.
Return to Room 321 No. 12 for reward.
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941
LOST—An Omega Tissot wrist watch
somewhere on the campus last Friday.
Finder please contact E. O. Regis, 61
Milner Hall and receive reward.
Legal Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 57
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO COM
MUNITY NATURAL GAS COMPANY,
ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, A
FRANCHISE FOR THE CONSTRUC
TION. OPERATION AND MAINTEN
ANCE OF A GAS DISTRIBUTING
PLANT OR SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION:
SECTION I. There is hereby • granted
to COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS COM
PANY, a corporation having its principal
office in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas,
hereinafter called "Grantee," its successors
and assigns, the right, privilige and fran
chise to construct, maintain and operate
in the present and future streets, alleys,
parkways and other public places and
grounds in the City of College Station,
Texas, a system of gas mains, supply pipes
and laterals, and all necessary or desirable
appurtenances, for the purpose of supply
ing gas for light, heat, power and other
purposes to the City of College Station,
its inhabitants and persons and corpora
tions beyond the corporate limits thereof;
and the rights, privileges and franchises
herein granted shall be and remain in
Grantee, its successors and assigns, free
from all licenses, taxes, rentals, fees or
charges, except as hereinafter provided, for
a period of twenty (20) years from and
after April 1, 1941.
SECTION II. All mains, pipes and lat
erals will be so laid as to interfere as
little as possible with traffic over the
streets and alleys. The location of all
mains, pipes and laterals may be fixed
under the supervision of the governing
authorities of the City of College Sta
tion. Grantee shall repair, clean up and
restore to an approximate original condi
tion all streets and alleys disturbed dur
ing the construction and repair of its
gas distributing system.
SECTION HI. When Grantee shall
make or cause to be made excavations or
shall place obstructions in any street, al
ley, avenue or public place in the City of
College Station, the public shall be pro
tected from all damage by reason of the
existence of such excavations or obstruc
tions by sufficient barriers and lights
placed, erected and maintained by Grantee.
In the event of any injury to any person or
property by reason of the construction,
operation or maintenance of said gas
system. Grantee agrees to indemnify and
keep harmless the City of College Station
from any and all liability.
SECTION IV. The rates to be charged
by Grantee for gas sold under this fran
chise are hereby fixed and determined as
follows:
The sum of seventy-five cents (75c)
gross per thousand (1,000) cubic feet
for natural gas for domestic and com
mercial purposes; provided, that this
rate shall be subject to a discount
of ten per cent (10%) if payment is
made within ten (10) days from the
date of the bill.
In addition to the rates hereinabove al
lowed to be charged for natural gas sold.
Grantee shall charge and collect a "readi-
ness-to-serve” charge or "customer’s
charge” from each and every domestic
and commercial consumer within the cor
porate limits of the City of College Sta
tion, in the flat sum of fifty cents (60c)
per month. This charge is agreed and
understood to be a charge that each and
every consumer is to pay, regardless of the
amount of gas consumed or the rate per
thousand (1,000) cubic feet which will
be charged for the gas.
Grantee shall be privileged to charge and
collect from each domestic and commer
cial consumer in the City of College
Station a minimum monthly bill of One
Dollar ($1.00) including the readiness-to-
serve or customer’s charge of 50c per con
sumer per month. Grantee may also
charge and collect from said consumers
for setting, resetting and changing meters
upon special request of consumers, an
amount not to exceed the cost of labor
and material used in performing such
work, plus ten per cent (10%) additional
thereon; provided such charge shall be
not less than Two Dallars ($2.00).
The above rates and charges apply for
each month or part of a month in which
gas is used by any domestic and commer
cial gas consumer at the same location, and
said rates and charges are expressly un
derstood to be subject to revision and
change by either the City of College Sta
tion or Grantee in the manner provided
by law.
SECTION V. Grantee may make and
enforce reasonable rules and regulations
in the conduct of its business and may
require, before furnishing service, the
execution of a contract therefor and may
require each consumer within the corp
orate limits of the City of College Sta
tion to pay Grantee for the installation of
all service pipes from the main in the
street to and throughout the consumer’s
premises. Grantee shall have the right to
contract with each consumer with refer
ence to the installation of service pipes
and the control thereof from their connec
tion with Grantee’s main in the street
to and including the meter located on
consumer’s premises. Service lines are de
fined as “supply lines” from Grantee’s
main in the street to and ending at the
consumer’s meter.
SECTION VI. Grantee shall not be re
quired to extend mains longitudinally on
any street more than fifty (60) feet to
any one consumer of gas. Nor shall
Grantee be required to connect consumers
to intermediate or high-pressure lines, ex
cept where grantee may operate a regular
intermediate pressure distribution system.
SECTION VII. Grantee shall be entitled
to require of each and every consumer of
gas, before gas service is commenced, a
deposit of twice the amount of an esti
mated average monthly bill, which said
deposit may be retained by Grantee until
service is discontinued and all bills there
for have been paid. Grantee shall then
return said deposit to the consumer, to
gether with interest thereon at the rate
provided by law from the date of said
deposit. Grantee shall be entitled to apply
said deposit with accrued interest to any
indebtedness owed Grantee by the con
sumer making said deposit, and when it
has been applied to any indebtedness the
gas service can be discontinued until all
of the indebtedness of the consumer is paid
and a like deposit is again made with
Grantee by said consumer.
SECTION VIII. The rights, privileges
and franchises granted by this ordinance
are not to be considered exclusive and the
City of College Station hereby expressly
retains and reserves the right to grant at
any time like privileges, rights and fran
chises as it may see fit to any other
person or corporation in the City of Col
lege Station for the purpose of furnish
ing gas for light, heat and power in and
for the City and other consumers.
Failure on the part of Grantee, its heirs
or assigns, to exercise the powers and priv
ileges herein granted in compliance with
the terms of this grant, shall be cause for
forfeiture thereof.
SECTION IX. Grantee shall furnish
reasonably adequate service to the public
and shall maintain its property, equip
ment and appliances in good order and
condition.
SECTION X. Grantee agrees to pay
and the City agrees to accept, on the 1st
day of April, 1941, the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars ($500.00), and on the same
day of each succeeding year during the
life of this franchise an annual payment
of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for
the rights and privileges herein granted
to Grantee, and said fee shall be in lieu
of any and all occupation taxes, easement
and franchise taxes (whether levied as an
ad valorem, special or other character of
tax) ; in lieu of license and inspection fees,
street taxes and street or alley rentals and
of all other taxes, charges, levies, fees and
rentals of whatsoever kind and charac
ter which the City may impose or here
after be authorized or empowered by law
to levy and collect, excepting only the
usual general or special ad valorem taxes
which the City is authorized to levy and
impose upon real and personal property.
Should the City not have the legal power
to agree that the payment of the fore
going sums of money shall be in lieu of
taxes, licenses, fees, street or alley rentals,
easement or franchise taxes aforesaid,
then, the City agrees that it will apply
so much of the said sums of money paid
as may be necessary to satisfy the Gran
tee’s obligations, if any, to pay any such
taxes, licenses, charges, fees, rentals,
easement or franchise taxes.
SECTION XL The grounds of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College of Tex
as are specifically excluded and excepted
from the places where the gas system or
parts thereof of Grantee may be installed,
operated or maintained under this ordi
nance.
SECTION XII. This ordinance shall be
considered effective as of April 1, 1941.
SECTION XIII. Grantee shall file its
written acceptance of this franchise with
in ninety (90) days after its passage and
approval by the Mayor.
APPROVED this 20th day of March,
A. D. 1941.
FRANK G. ANDERSON, Mayor
ATTEST:
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS.
City Secretary.
ORDINANCE NO. 58
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING THAT IT
SHALL BE UNLAWFUL TO ALLOW
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY TO RUN
AT LARGE, REQUIRING THE CITY
MARSHALL TO IMPOUND LIVESTOCK
OR POULTRY FOUND RUNNING AT
LARGE AND TO COLLECT A FEE
AND REIMBURSEMENT FOR REDEMP
TION OF IMPOUNDED LIVESTOCK OR
POULTRY, PROVIDING FOR ADVER
TISING, SALE, AND USE OF PRO
CEEDS THEREFROM, OF IMPOUNDED
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY NOT RE
DEEMED. IMPOSING A FINE FOR AL
LOWING LIVESTOCK OR POULTRY
TO RUN AT LARGE. AND DEFINING
CERTAIN TERMS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLfiEGE
STATION, TEXAS:
SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for
any livestock or poultry to run at large
and for the owner or keeper of any live
stock or poultry to allow the same to run
at large within the corporate limits of
the city.
SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of
the city marshall to impound any live
stock or poultry running at large.
SECTION 3 The owner or keeper of
any livestock or poultry impounded under
the terms of this ordinance may redeem
or reclaim same by the payment to the
city of a fee of two dollars for each
head of livestock and fifty cents for each
head of poultry, and in addition thereto by
reimbursing the city for the expense in
curred in connection with the impound
ment of such livestock or poultry.
SECTION 4. It shall be the duty of the
city marshall to advertise for sale any
livestock or poultry not redeemed or re
claimed by the owner or keeper within
five days after such livestock or poultry
has been impounded. Such notice of sale
shall be published once in the official
newspaper of the city and shall give a de
scription of the livestock or poultry to be
sold and announce the time for the sale.
Such date of sale shall be not less than
five days nor more than ten days from
the date of such publication.
SECTION 5. It shall be the duty of the
city marshall to sell to the highest cash
bidder any livestock or poultry advertised
for sale as provided in Section 4 hereof.
SECTION 6. Of the proceeds derived
from the sale of any livestock or poultry
under the terms of this ordinance, there
shall be paid into the general funds of
the city an amount necessary to cover the
fees and reimbursement as provided in
Section 3 hereof. The remainder shall be
held in a special “Livestock and Poultry
Fund,” to be paid to the owner or keeper
of the livestock or poultry sold, if same
makes claim within a period of three
months. In event such claim is not estab
lished within said time, such remaining
proceeds shall then be forfeited to the
city and be paid into the general funds.
SECTION 7. Any person who wanton
ly and willfully allows any livestock or
poultry to run at large within the cor
porate limits of the city shall be fined
not to exceed ten dollars ($10) upon first
conviction and not to exceed twenty-five
($25) dollars upon each conviction there
after. Each day that the owner or keeper
Hear
RUTH BRYAN OWEN ROHDE
America’s First Woman Diplomat
8 P. M. Monday Guion Hall
Reserved Seats — 75 cents
General Admission — 50 cents
College and Other Students — 25 cents
(Sponsored by Girl Scout Council)
of any livestock or poultry allows aame to
run at large shall constitute a separate
offense.
SECTION 8. Without exciadiag any
other types or classes, the ten* “live
stock” as used in this ordinance shall
include horses, mules, Shetland ponies,
and burrows; cattle; sheep and goats;
and hogs; and the term "poultry" shall
include chickens, geese, ducks, gaineaa,
turkeys, and pigeons.
PASSED and APPROVED this 20th
day of March, A.D. 1941.
FRANK G. ANDERSON. Mayor
ATTEST:
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS
City Secretary
FIRST and FOREMOST
in REFRESHMENTS
Headquarters for:
Cold Drinks
Ice Cream
Coffee
Doughnuts
Candy
Tobacc#es
GEORGE’S
Confectionery
South Station
$18.95 Monthly
repays a loan of
$250.00
By Using Your Automo
bile or Furniture
as Collateral
JACK TITUS
215 S. Main
Bryan
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT
Copyright 1941, Liccnr & Mtebs Tobacco Co.
MILDER
COOLER... BETTER-TASTING
\es, the Fleet smokes a lot of
Chesterfields... and so do millions of other
smokers like yourself. You’ll find that
Chesterfields are MILD, the way you want a
cigarette. ..not flat, not strong. They SMOKE
COOLER...with a decidedly BETTER TASTE.
cafifr tiUf a 'Betfoi Ctyomttc
...IT’S THE SMOKER’S CIGARETTE