• -I
if
4-
E D
Page !
I. :
. i «
ito Stands
- i
a policy
what
War
break
might 1
oper^ti
i-V
Tito,
termed
£?
—
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RIA L S
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FRIDAY, JUL^ 9, 1948
oldw, Statesman, Knightly Geniiemak
,'Mi > . -J. 1J; : ; I
Sullivan Roes, Founder of Aggie Traditiona
r,
f
■ :
If
' . '
A'".
- j
might
III,
The Russians
*■ -I'.
I
' ;
! : •'
TWO
Trampling Otit the Vintage
j
V
;• f-
<
Yhgc slatia’s jverbal revolt against Rus- losing 12 of their 49 parliamentary seats,
sian ch£ rges thi.t Tito has been flirting But the big break is now centered in Yu
li jthf Westepi ppwers and pursuing"! goslavia.
Russia*' has started Unrest is not new in the Balkaiis. ’Be-
r World f ore the first World War the area was
known as the Serbian nation and consist-
“hateful to
be the kickoff
Ti
U
Tiierje is son^e chance that the whole
PItt
cm
i ■ill
ed of the Austrian provinces of Crotia
it
if
i
•a
•tai
1:
njist
between Russia and Yugoslavia and Dalmatia together with the indepen-
ut a
b» nothin 5 but a coverup for some ^ dent mountain kingdom of Montenegro,
being undertaken by the So- There Was continued bickering among
ets,; bijt from the present appearance of these provinces, and following the forma-
situafion it i s the genuine article^ tion of present day Yugoslavia after the
blasting; back at the Russians, peace treaty there was constant turmoil
to their; charges of hp infidelity ; among the different religious groups,
ommunjst cause as “iabsurd and when lCenfaans , tried to fonn £ alli .
that was-not all. Hei ance with Yugoslavia in
of the last war the people resisted and
attempted to set up a government of their
own, but the Germans overran the Country
’s go
m
1 ,
I
!
;i i
(flommun
us,” but
a prop >sal that once before had
fhe wrath ofithe Kremlin—a pro
filing fcjr a uniop of the Balkan
Ivan Dines With
Visits With Old Friend Jones
That h; would do this indicates a „ d the feovernraent under
U ihe was confident of the support of j p eter to ^ Then fo ii owe d battles
•2f a l rn,y . and J*S*8r H: th * P?°P |e - between Tito and Mihailovitch with Tito
Observations tjhat,, Russian retaliation (inally winning ottt and 8e tting up the
present day Yugoslavian government.
enn.
^fating Yugo-
rould be swiftj and sure have thus far;
>t l>ee 1 borne out. v i-
Hov ever, th ire now come reports from j
Balgarts thajt Russian troops are mov-
9 the )orders sepafatir
,rom
Rbrnlania^ufl Bulgaria, j The oul^cc
pf thesi mbverients—if the reports are
time lard the B ussotYugoslav break is a
genuine: one-/riay well decide how long
the-hC'O^dTViU he able tci maintain its
shakjy^ Jeace. j •
The break i v the iroii ciurtain has not
For a time Tito followed the rulings
of the,Kremlin, jbut now he hasj^roken
away r|rom the Russian orb and stands
alone agaiinst thieir forces. There still
exists a| possibility that he can get back
into Stalin’s good graces if he wishes, but
the recent refusal of the Russian Com
munists to attend the Yugoslav Commu
nist’s Corlgress on July 21 indicates the
possibility is far Ifrom being a probability.
i j j . 1
It is hard to tell what the outcome of
u ■ -> •
By IVj\N Y^TIS
I * I * ^ I ^ ^ |||
NASHVILLE, TENN., July 8. (?pocml to The Battalion) Real
izing that I must be getting op to Pliiladelphia any day now, I find
that I can’t tear myself,.away frpm thi|s charming and hospitable state.
I ^Came down to Nashville yesterday .to do a little politicking. Just
’to sort of foel these people outi on who they want for president. Of
course I have my own plans^for the [Convention, but it doesn’t hprt
any to .get close to the people evjeryi hop! and then. , *;
I spied a fashionable looking miitron on the street today and
stopped her for an interview. As sewn as she realized who I was
she deftly slipped on hpr shoes which she carried in her purse. A
proud female if ever I saw ohej f ] |
. “Ma’m,” I asked, “what da you think about Dewey and Warren
President Truman Parallel
Tombstone Epitaph, “He Di
I By DUDLEY BURRIS . 7
- Tombstone, Arizona—Epitaphs in Boot-
hill Graveyard here tell some of the story
of early Tombstone—the town “too tough to
die.” ■ ‘ : ! ( T.
President Truman gave national promi
nence to the western lore of the cemetery
when he paralleled his White House efforts
to the life of a cowboy whose -headstone
reads, “Here Lies Jack Williams. He done
his damndest.”, : u
! 'Jv T
Mr. and Mrs. George Scudder, Sioux 1
Falls, had never bet on a horse race. > /
They arrived at the track in time for
the last race. Scudder placed a bet on ons,
horse, his wife on another.
Scudder’s choice was seriously hurt in a
fall. Mrs. Scudder’s horse hit the fence,
breaking both legs. It had to be destroyed.
The Scudders tore up their tickets. '
It’s a pity we can’t all have their luck.
'}l'' *
An airline clerk at Logan Airport, Bos
ton, glanced at a passenger list and excitedly
called the press room.
i “Harry Truman is here and is flying to
England.”
The newsman dashed out to the runway i
where they met Harry Truman—a British
chemical engineer and not President Tru-;
man. , n . ,
Sensing the disappointment of the news
men, Truman quipped“In Salt Lake City,;
200 people wqre on hand to meet me.”
★
Pan American World Airways said with
pardonable pride yesterjday that Bernard;
And They Were Wrong .... j
■ M| .
. n ■l|
-4r~r-r
idency With
Damnedest’’
)r presumably the first time,
wr ting of an advertisement.
I|ien An Irish travel agency put
lOting Shaw: j“I was lost in
one cannot work in a
its such infinite peace."
asked Shaw if he would
his wbrd|8. He replied:
luously to the advertise-
as saying what I never
will you please refer to me
laitd Shaw and not as George
~JT~ I . | . |
up the Pan American
t to describe Dublin as “an ar-
moble metropolis” and includ-
on that/ 1 the Irish climate will
and slowes ; mind flexible
mg 1 j
mak s Jhe a
‘for] Iff.” : II
I T \jj ■
f;, (fo: inie J( ack, the only ma lager the Phil-
ndel )ih|ia Atftleticsi have pver had, organized
J tl letiic j ootball team in lj)02. Tne team
inclddi d Ruj Wajddell in thfe lineup.
if er defeating Pittsburgh, wnich had
ChHAtfl' Matipewsob at fullback, Mack claim-
11 champipnship of the
Uni ed Stat s
1
soui}djof a
, bp
toddy
have
havi
|94.2
%
in the White House?’
c
the squabbling
Nvill be, btit it
tion ii
jhind the iron curtain
position in work
rill not do the Russian
politics any good.
One thing is; certain. The action of
confined to Yugoslavia alone, al
ii that appears to be the most im
portant development. In Czechoslovakia
herd has been [open defiance of the Com-
: nunjist:; by parading masses. In Prague the Soviet Uniop in regard to the stand
_ e had todie moved Tihm the streets taken by Tito wfll have much to do with
ofd4r to stei ► demonstrations of cheer- the course of injternational events in the
g ifoij ex-Pre; ident Benes who resigned months to come. Out of the situation
-
Of fhc
camjpuf
ho,us
iis po^; rather than sign tjae Communistt might come
draflte(| “constfltutioh.”
n
beei
recent
, “Well, sonny boy,” she replied, | "J never heard tell of Dewey
Ann. She any kin to Rosalia ,Lou Warren? Rosalia Lou ran away
with a cousin of my sister in law’s.] He was a smart young’n too.
Just four years old they were. Folks say that Rosalia got plumb
tired of lil’ old Jud, and run ojff up in; the mountains to keep house
for a grizzly bear. What do ydu think of that? Naw, I never heard
pf any Dewey Ann Warren. What ehe^dping in this here white house?”
Giving up the idea of eve^ getting any political dope from this
charming lady, I let her take me hoihe with her for a few snorts of
Wer husband’s com likker. Aftpr a feiv hours of stimulating conversa
tion, I begged leav^. Shei beggid me jojjstay. And since I am not one
to argue with a lady, I stayed for Innglv; , 1 . I
To be sure I stayed, she casjualjly Slipped a bear-trap over my ankle
while holding me in a double hammer: lock. I never realized I was so
attractive to the females.^ And: what a female she was.
She ki)led two hogs just fpr me. basted the pork with my own
special sauce. Fat Drippings CildwelU Besides the hog meat, we had
several varieties, of com! pone} (uncooked, medium fried, well fried,
and charred) a wash tub of black-eyed peas, and a bate of spinach
greens. Being a typical charniing Southernhost she kept a tumbler
of ppn»; Squeezings, at, my side; at alt times. Sopping iq) the last of
the Fat Drippings Caldwell with u ppnp, 1 thanked r Lookout (Lookout
A&M Will Never Have
Half of Classrooms, E
sti
Finland, . where, thejv Russians had
1 itrehche d i* the government, the
1 ■ j -
kan states whiejh could develop into the , he „ aJ , 8 ,„ mbled , , proslra „ filure , had „. t
disintegration iof
“family” of nati
electi^nA showed the Communists
i
ggestion Worth Considef’ing...
tljie whole 1 } Russian
nations.
N
l»efore. An empty jug lay by! his
Lookout's spouse, Solomon. What a
them.
■; I later found out this was
;r*ciou3 couple. I’ll never forget
of ihen fail to appreciate the fact that
i
of the animal^ fossils, the plant specimens
are the result of work started by Dr. 0.
M* Ball, . first; curator ■ Of the museum.
of the least known and yet one
most ^interesting, places on the
is the College Museum which is ,
m the little building across from Many of the pictures and letters reflect-
the i A^ministr itioti Building 1 . |'. ! ing early days at A&M are from the pa-
tejatively few people tike the time pers of Captain “Bull” Sargent, former
or trouble to vjisit the hiuseuin, And man^ T commandant of I the college.
It is true thjat museums may! not hold
sevdra men h ive spend their lives gath
eriitg ;he material bn display there.
of thi most famous men ever
contested with A&M;" Dr. Mark Francis,
was la rgely re iponsible for the formation
of the museunj. but; his were not the only
jcontrifmtionsp
much interest f<|>r many people. However,
we believe a visit to the building which
was the forerunner of the present School
of Veterinary Medicine will prove to be
well worth the
student on the
0 oceano
waipi
seaM
While he collected many the college.
' i '■ ’.[4
I " v
time and trouble of any
campus or any visitor to
4 i ' ,
-h I
h •' ; . . i
« | . ‘ j
it -1 ■
■r
i-
1.
to cold
when Hots of human Currents are
jraphical item says there
are jf&e great. 1 xjean currents flowing from
climates. And this is the
idmani
flo\fin 1 in the same direction'.
..-■p, .Mn 4..i,4[4Vi /
pa ys
"sevei'a years. After the planet dwelle
(if jthu’e are my); have had one or
or tjbr :e years of the usual toil and tro
they c ill it a (Jay.
on abrae planets are said to last
Battalic n,
Frt4&! t *
mir*t
,Ne w contributi
Goo iw a Hall. Glas
Office, Room 2(0, (
1* Associated Press
ffiije f I
i» Act ol
A I
r'-
f!
CJarl
Maybe the report that yawning ex
ercises the facial muscles and “makes one
beautiful” explains the increase in the
number of women listening to candidates.
!• Ml • •’ . t . L : ll
!.. 'll .1., .-.i..,.,, .1 .
: j • : 4 ■ \ -. f .]
The armed forces will get all fired up
as soon as the draft is opened, j
ll
The Battalion
|j J; - I*
One of the bii gthings that keeps food
prices up is thje big appetites of Ameri
cans. ‘ '4
* ' 1 ' ' l - '’ I
.. .. ' 'l ■.
I 'n
1 nc
? i‘ C
f . -Ul.
iper of tlie-lgrfcultural and' ]
published fiVe timas a Week and
and !«xami|atkm periods. DuriM the
hte $4.30 per school ye^r. Advertisl
||i -'A
By now it was two in the aftepiopn and I hurried up town to do a
little more politicking. j j j !j ■ >
As I was crossing a street I noticed that they were having a
fiddler’s convention down in the nertt block. Poljtics would have to
wait again. I never could resistlan old: tihic fiddler’s convention. -Racing
down the middle of the street; towaiil the strains of music, I almost
lost my monocle.
When I reached the crowd, the fiddling had stopped and to my
surprise and delight that greajt troubador of the hills and world-wide
authority on bathrooms, Grandpa Jones, had stepped up to sing. Not
being able to restrain myself I rushed up to Grandpa and embraced
him. When hi f realized it was his childhood chum, he let out a rebel
yell that was heard in Chattanooga and began jumping up and down
hollering “Gig ’em Rattlejr!”
u [ i .-ii 4 i
“Ivan, you old son ’of a catfish, when in the dickens did you get
up in Tennessee?”
I told him that I had dropped down into Tennessee to escape the
political rigors of Philadelphia for aj few weeks. He wanted to know
if he had been mentioned for the Presidency and I told him that all
I knew was what I read in the Bryan News. Realizing I was one
of the best informed people, he irrimWiately warmed to me.
“Cojme on out to the house with me’. Ramona and all the grand
children will want to see you and sing for you.”
• ” 1 i ij j|- ft,
THq thought of seeing Ramoim* again filled me with happiness
and I immeditely jumped on his mule indicating my willingness to go.
(I might add here that Ramona and I had once had an affair in our
younger days. She was nine and I was forty-three. Even at that
early date she exhibited a marked talent for fiddling.)
After crossing two mountain ranges we finally arrived at the
Jones’ humble dwelling. Grandpa kept the trip lively with a scries
of humorous stories concerning out-houses.
As we plodded up the steep mountain fronting the house I could
see Raipona sitting on the steps wilfh her ever present fiddle.
Raijnona Wasn’t too pleased to see me at first but when I asked
her to fiddle she became her sweet:o)d self again. j.;
' I jppirnted 72 grandchildren ruifning around the place. Grandpa
confessed that they got on his nerves at times. He pulled up a
couple Of wicker chairs and we fel) into deep discussion on the de
sirability of a bathroom in the hohie. Grandpa incidentally is flat
against, them. He says that if he ;had one in his house the grand
children would never get any exercise. Grandpa finds that having
extra-mural plumbing facilities broadens one’s perspective. And of
course l see his point.
' i : J | ■ . i I • Si ■ ll i ’ -
After supper, Grandpa rounded up all 72 grandchildren with their
saws aad had them play “Sfmoke Water” for me. He has plans
to take!the orchestra on a tour next iear If he can get Marlene Dietrich
to conduct. • '4j ll 1 .
I bid everyone goodby.
fiddled Khatchatourian’s “Sabre
By JI1VI MAMARCHEV plete report was made
“A&M has twice the classroom the ideas set forth wen rtcogni
space which will ever bo required ed as sound; while a g-eft .ma
for agriculture, ten times the space more were labeled “prt po iteroti
needed for veterinary medicine, and were completely fa g( tten
and three times the amount of During the ijnvesjtigrji ;to ■, worf)
space required for petroleum en- on the new Petroleum 1.«tiding,
gineering." Animal Industries Bulk tn fl
Just fifteen years ago a firm cultural Engineering Bu IW ni
of experts (they must have been) the Administration BukLng
made a survey of Texas colleges being completed-
and universities and painted this The investigators to 3k a
insignificant pictiRre of A&M’s fu- view of so many bul dii gs
ture to the State Legislature. said so in their report.
In view of the overcrowded con- This is what they l ad to
ditions of today, such remarks about the buildings, “ft is ei
Heem ridiculous. Think of the x ln- mated that when this bl Ik ing pil
tense competition among students g ra m is completed; Die tol ege
to get Into the School of Veterf- have classroom and: lab >n Lory
nary Medicine! All classes with cilities for at least j ioi ble
few exceptions are overcrowded, number of student* m iv enrol
Some sections liad as many as 63 i n agriculture, ten time 1 t ie nui
students during the spring se- bers enrolled ip veteria aiy me
mnster. cipe, and three times 1 lie I
\ Now hindsight is admittedly enrolled in petroleum * ig neeri
better than foresight and it is a in, October 19S8 A&(M had
pleasant feeling to tell the ex
perts they were wrong. It was
just fifteen years aeo a firpi of
experts from Chicago, Griffin-Ha-
gen Co., came to Texas at the
express request of the Texas Leg
islature to make a study of Texas
Colleges and Universities'.
After their investigation, a com-
n’t ajeem, to get away from the
dio, jthis will explain,
cast!measurement burqau said
er cent of Am srican families
nd tlUt account! only for those
ibs: io working order,
ratty must be greater at A&M judg-
m tbje great dm at night.
7 ]:
'
■
* I.
urdlWnt To Fill
xpert Said iij i32f
ron
rid
addition to the “expert a<F
on classrooms, the'firm sug-
that graduate work in the
1 of engineering be abolished
&M and liat it be offered at
f
UPivers ty.
Griffin-
Scichces Schoo
advocated the
s44u.4t.i-lagen people, advo
cated the aboli Jon of the Arts and
Bizzell, Dorm 7
Donate Money To
Breazeale Fund
Koenig Suffers
Artillery ROlfc
and the
iXs 1
The Bat-
fumished
IL was almost dark by now ai
wouldn’t let me leave however until
Dance”: blindfolded. After that, I
I’ve jbst finished packing to g<
from me next I’ll be ip (be thick of
wind of my candidates!! I remku
will fight those Trumanites to the
’■f • ' ■ ■ •
ly hated to go,
to Philadelphia,
it, .Watt till those
ydur faithful correspondent
Lvte
, but duty ca
When ybu 1
se Democrats
called.
hear
By FRANK AYRES
Aggie interest in financial prob
lems is clearly shown by the re
cent contributions of Dorm 7 and
Bizzell Hall to the Lucy Breazeale
loan fund.
The money for these contribu
tions was obtained from the coke
funds in these two dorms. Student
senators of the dorms passed a » 1
petition around which was sighed
by the occupants authorizing the _ Beuben E. Koenig, ,*
senators to donate the desired ® a ttery Field Artillery
amounts to the fund. y® 8 the first casualty
The $170.19 contribution by Biz- ^ ller y t S £ ho T ® ^
zell Hall and the $174.03 donation Fort Sill, Ok
by Dorm 7 has made the Lucy Koenig brokd his
Jane Beazeale loan fund one of baseball June 1,319, ant
the fastest growing loan funds on abl - v be com!
the campus. pital for a
The two checks totaling $344.22 Koenig suf:
have been received in the office of both bones of the lef
George A. Long, custodian of stu- the knee when anothe
dent loan funds. They are to ue into second base which
deposited In the Breazeale] loan covering. «
fund account and used to relieve The news of Koen
the burden of ‘.clayed checks or came hard on the h
miscalculated budgets, according to other report that one 1
Long. ! 1 - .'[j j two Tion? ,’Aggies wil
When Mrs. Lucy Jane Breazeale plete thefr summer tei
died, on April 17, 1948, W. G. Sill. Robert Reese, an
Breazeale, her shn and assistant from “E” Battery last
director of student affairs, reques- washed out
ted that the contributions intended ed the phy
fqr flowers from the departments cause of
at A&M be used to start the loan j Ytm M
ifewd ih honor of Mr*. Breazeale,
enrollment of 3186; wi ilk
tober of 1947 it had j&i
nuent of 8418. |
[ The School of Agritca ture
1933 nnmbered 562; wl He In I
the figure w» 2267. ’ Tm Vd
nary Medicine school ha I 62 4
1933, and in 1947 It i ad 288.
The Petroleum figure or l9$8
was 142; while 1947 ifcoived 50(3,
excluding double rnajo k
These figures show tiat
firm of experts missed th lir gufeek
on the expected rate of gro^t 1
for the college" in all iistamMi.
In the Veterinary MedI :in: School
they missed ffieir gufesa on ipte
facilities required to m ait tain
operate an accredited pty>grair
at A&M They also
dissolution of John
Tarleton as an agricultural juniot
college and proffered the idea thal
it tedch arts (and sciences as
branch of Texas University. ■
NT AC would, under this plan
be given to paTTa* and Tarram
Coiunty to be operated as. a jun
io« college arid Would receive ho
State support.
A n-eomendation was mad.
that the Board of Directors o
A&M be aboHhhc<l and the school,
“like any otlier Institution o
higher educat on”, be placed tin
der control of the State Board
ftcatten. V ' L y
pt*cial provision was made fat
admisaio -1 and granting of the de • 1,
4 to ai.;' worhan student- W’ho
may ’“eamesry desire to follov’
agricultural r r engineering pur ■
suits.” if any jauch students, should
»>eek ad£nis.<<ba.
It was ula> recommended that
approririationu bo cut twenty-flv»
percent from A&M This was dur
ing the t’mif of the denfessiot
and in spite rf that, farmers anji
ojwr. A&M sVmpath’zers came
Uie! rescue and made & lot
•. The legislature raised thjf.
opriation:f to the original fip -
get paid to
Si
idi
iade By telephone (4-6444)
y be placed by telephone <
. or at
(4-6824)
ij
editorial
at the St
■ Vi.
• M
.201,
4 1
Long explained.
The ten "dollar restriction which
plaj i);
HI pi cjl -
308t Kit
t'weilm.
urea iii
rf
enlg Ha|i
Tl ^
1 In, Ur
i of ut
,rti
lOt COT-
M'<\
ring, iwj* (
vis
' J r
The duke wore a
aa teconkciaw
Collet*-'
Station.
Conans a of
’a"
- oudar
exclusive
tatjjl
of aU
ly to the use fqr
:€
of all
reserved.
• I M..-
$ origin publish-
and ai red and blue
w
Press
Bted natioruily by National Ad-
Service Inc., at J|«tv fork City,
boa Angeica. and ad> FrandacQ.
su 8 !
hat, blue diamond <
News.
the foppish side, ap
|suit, a gray tweed topcoat,
trasting
was
the
mester
a bloiiEe of cont
On
first 1
~ p blue,
js,and a doiible ropeof pearls.
■ ■
W*
w.
!■ 7
Beordkley.
WriUr4
Jt
'! 'J
r 7
•Balisioua Editor
tr:
£
Alas
MaurV*
Editor
pected of subversion. This
of Rights, go gallivanting at
-^y-‘ 1 -,
that it is
lr
J.it
4
SUB*
Bin
originally put on the loans at
beginning of the summer Se
this year has been rc-
, said Braazeale, and the
its to be loaned out ate left - car >- .... ...
s judgment. jF f ny ca / let J F" UM5 Jj
| . ‘ 1-! !■ - » twelve-hour days on tl
' _ were climaxed by ei|
TITLE MIXED WITH record fire.
ROblANCE 1 Firing with a U.
• PERTH, Au8.,-UP>-. Jean Emi- her 30
ly -Stboe, a 26_-7ear-oU country ‘of a possible;200
on a
■
,r . ’
r
ndonts
llananr
comes of
country
HOWARD BRl
*
■'*% clothing size 39; 3 ants
& £tQ per suit-^dv. hi
NE SUITS 1
suit, will sen for $ .
.’Park (m.) paper. J ■■■
big black ones or |thp little red ones?
IrV'! 1 ’::' ! i:
moved, s
amounts
1
SJTi
1 fire.
girl, had & shock' when she heard export’s ra'
her fiancee was a baronet. Jean ed by the
is engaged to marry Peter van
Notten-Pole. He has just becoms
the .fifth, baronet of the van Not-
ten-Pole line An the death of Sir as an a
Cecil van Notten-Pole in Gloncets- fell for. f
VIEW
U S'
hours
irrs
3 ino,
s”
ngos of 100.
ed rapid a:
platoon of “B'
numded bj platoor
awa, won the plaqm
y for the “bee -
the basis of Uui
ruing Inspection.
Lieutenant (Herb Carter Is apor
his two-ytyek-old reserve com-
ion in the form of la special
ices officer at the . Artilleiy
ip. Carter, a June graduate )f
A&M arid former member of
Battery Artillery, is assistant spe
cial services officer at the R(tfl C .
camp and Is in charge of all Ath
letics in canty.
The camp newspaper, "Ranging
’Round”, edited by two ApgW
created soimwhat of a sensation
in j camp "wh sn it came out
a scare story (Ivan YantlS typb)
on! the new] draft bill that tie-
to
ill
-V it-
ralt-
y. Thsre were tntre
lacks around cat ap
got out that ihe
ily ntanufactured (by
%
/ p
ry was <
editors.
:J-
Letters
fion to the 9tu-
tiona.
tershire, England. Peter, 27, works in _
in an office at Guo- sibai
^angerup, 276 miles from Perth, add elevatioi
under the name of Peter Pole. different occasions.
'
Ii
I I:
1 EXPIB8S APPRECIATION
Editors, The Battaliofi:
iy we use your column to jcx
1 oar ap;
Body 71
"Thank j
Uihd express’
'.•econt death
was deeply
Vt*.
,r
Tl
sincerely for ybur-
o^sympnthyat the
predated?’
nley Greer at
add Mrs. Bdll Ivove,
^tattye Greer sr.d
Thomas Vernon
f ' *
v‘
* i