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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1948)
b i' fflurst fl 60^ iP ! ij ; t! I •;! »>■ •r I! ‘ By FRAN< OW Newsfealure -rlf your threp- oij foi bid youngster is a probloji most younffstm nro nt thi rfaj not tfy a cooporntivo' j)liy k WING, jjpftr- and r a solution courf o but 000 TIVSTI ered by mother-for- offered by Fra br-TSe-day in IJNDIANS calm down foif in L, Wpnp? of Port Washington who serves j toopferativie plan. j Newcomers C Meet Wednes|ity meet . ^ . mi 4 YMbA on thP n slm is \ aiul '• W- 1 To •i] [The .Newcomers Clut| wil W ednesday, Nbv. J7, ut||2 p Me parlor of thl Campus. ; Mrs. Edward Packeht mhn of 'the hostefsea H Pinson itud Mri. -C serving with her. If ^ IA bridge group will thjo diversions or the For thow not playing ta nment is planned h linker and Mrs. li E »|—■mnnwui «»*"”« t ^ r- 1 chdiri- Mrs. Di Cook nro an i|rs. “Inna / me: of lift* mooni enter* Ferris gun. —"1 ft AAtrW'Group Meets to Discuss Fellowships | The regulaj- uionthly meeting of the BtlyanfCqllejgu Station Branch, Anterfifun Asset:iation of Univer sity Women ! whs held lust week In the Physics building on the' OnmtwH, ] [ f i i. ('hinf topic (f the meeting Was the backgfou id{ purposes, and | re- spits AAUW fellowships. Mrs. J[; Mi. Snrh'ls wjho is chairman of the Fellowsh p )f?oininltjtee led the jirognim and VKplalned bow On fellnsvsllit) COIQinlttdOR oviginabid, wlutt jibey uaobnphshed nod how they mist* fu tdi Nest, .slide r il<l« a»e fit d, irronp? 1110 three and four-yoar-pt trobloms, I and my friends >ecauso they're much too b g, flof ilaypens, too young for kimlergt i cn, and too much of tji handful ft in unaided mother. Nursery pchpol mTw •i P f 0 ’ 1 ty m-* :F S :r^ 'm KPW''T i ' r ' I ; '•t ,r y TT • ■ » AY, NO ; •. i 2 V :i.'i i l tf r .. /I v VitrrfATTALioK ■--hiarfn ii *m it. 16, 1948 TTTT — omen d r'' Page 3 —H— —— omer ■ \ f i '/' M. , ■ 'I f' f; '11' 4 . ». ; i ■ v/. 'V if m .O.E. SmlthS lub on Flow ' n ^ -i l M' vi I ’ ■ '• ii m m ii; ; A v.. II The A&U Garden Glut held its • • • : HOMES FOR AMERICANS bWMMMMWMUMPMIMnBMnMpMMMMHMMIISIMIMWMMtMHMnMIMMMmWManniWNM** on the Campus. HibL n. M C. B. Campbell, program, cl r Fred Hale, president, presided!at the hi gram. Mrs. R. E. Snugg8,iiiecretary, ‘ ‘ “ ‘ airmafi, < r • iiijF i-K loi Si • fictures of current AAMW felloes k'ere shown to tut jgroiip with explanations given Ity Mrs, J. H Qv isinberry. Dr. tlulni'S A. PcttU f ast is^ed in showing t ut pictures. | A general qik'stion j mid dii slonl period i doped the program. Mrs. C. W. Ktirchnnl conduct'd this phasp ol tfie meeting. Oth;'r mem^rS'.of fhej; Fellowship < <>in- nlittci who aidfd in the program weije Mrs. Ben FergUson and M s. A. IV.I Moprq. !. The next meeting of thb esiin blnbd icommu iit|es’ branch will lie held Doc. 13,[ wijth the Intematic id Relations L'oKnmittce in charge of thii progrijmf receiving liceiiB IV t Ihnar'i tU still Lag lov«Hn«w In C familiar Hand? fa [l whkh Ii taaltd at for your Mad* by th* Camion Towoli, Sh( *t», Slankth. Sires 8’A ^ [ ; Pair 0.00. ' t# •tv Pdrwrt a PRUITT’S BEAUTY Southside — A ' : 1 ill. to ii not always available and a vt>a ly gootl one may bo expensive. : jtt. a C' a budget-minded almost everythin a nursery school plus advantages^ 11 ji Since such a venture can vittjor with the onslaught of the w ititcjr’a first sniffles, it pays to give some thought to its organization. | I tore in this New York suburb, a cooperative group if ,five moth ers and their children i» starting its second year after] one; si|<m e f p ' ful.jeason. The plan is simple. Ope irior ing a week, each of the mqtilie! has complete charge of the she collects^ the fivis liuleilttof supervise them for several hours sind returns them home for luno One mother must take the liid in organizing the group and ing that it continue* to funi Days when the children cftji be outdoors arc the easiest. The mpth* er takes the five to nearby pajrks, beaches or woods. Or she lets them play in her own yard. When it. rains they play in garages, basenientjs or playrooms. Malfway through ! .he raorping^ she provides milk, apiples or sandwiches. j 1 She has opportunity to wa:ch her own son |n group play, j com pare his growth am| development with that of the others, and help him make adjustments in a way not always possible fop a nursery school director supervising many chjildren. .. 1 | . | N » j The boys themselves have thriv ed., They have had! lots of fu 1. They have Itearned to share to; s and cooperate. / Thejy have : bin n perfectly-safe. They have jttiimd poise through acquaintance 1 :! with new homes, [toys and friendll. ] The only real disadvantage has been 4 lack qf medical superYjisioh. To offset that, each mother fm* been careful to cheek hetl own child’s health so thqt his inc pikmt cold would not spread to oth'n, Whon a cold affects fhe ch the nfothcr id ehurge, it is jx) sometimes fpr her to chango with . another mother. But are taken pjot, to carry thl far, njnd not to entry ereditij (debltg from one week to uihither. The danger here js that thhjxir keeping can get *0, Involved t lone mother Igtrls the Idea! She carrying more than her shire the logoi ; i i 1 ' [|[ 11 i The ;baslir necessity Is fait'piI ltd edneasi and (jetermlimtlon to hijik the sysU'in Work, hven wH*n Ii eaiiseK* incoiiymienfcd. On the! ml t)ir hand, the liothcm Imve I sense Enough to realizy from tiime j to time tmat the cprds are stgcked against them for a week. Then they just call t|ie whole thing 0 News & Views w • ,,%£M ii 1 » mm -ai-.o'- □ ’-W'ST HOOK 12 ; 2‘. 9-4* PEN 1 . « 20iO\ 11'4* P. R. 5-2* 12-'2' {^nst jtort plcwt !>• Ralp| StM , ^ „ Extension Service aub j Dr. Ralph W. Steen of the A&M was guest speaker for the Extei met at the Campus YMCA, Thu Dr, Steen spoke, on the kind of world He mentioned conditions in Russia, in ] China. He said that the Marshallf- ‘ Plan has been of great asslstar ce , • to some of the western European countries by helping them get back on their feet He also said that some people have expected far too much of ' the U.N.r “We hi ire many definite problem* that ihe ne\i! administration will have to face,” he concluded. A new member, Mrs. Vel Thom as, was welcomed to the meeting as was a guest, Mrs. Elden, who la the mother of Mrs. W„ H. Jones. Mrs. W. S. Allen served as p -o- gram chairman for the meeting, Refreshments were served to the group by the hostesses, Mrs. F. Z. Beanblossom, Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. T. O. Walton, Mrs. W. L. Ulich and Mrs. D. A. Adams. Red roses and white chrysanthe mums were used to decors te the refreshment table. Preceding Dr. Steen’s tala, Mrs. 0. G. Tumlinson, president, pre- sided over a brief business ses sion. 'TlV' 'tb 1 fit,'. afternoon T ' ! t, I on which p jreasprer, jfave If rcisipi . Hve in!- It 1(1 of ksi blc d tys imhiH too Pi/i/V 2SS9 e> R ; I5'2^i5'2* t e. Ife-2V 152* I - !-T~f 7 ' • . j ; rH j !:; 'i ‘ | %Ufhd [JWl jita/u rvE ftTOt B 1 x / i x iv. i ■ -4 :■ iu -4 j ' j TELEVISIO? SPREADING IN GREAT I RfTAIN LONDON—The British t|el- evisiqn audier cef 1$, growing steadi ly. The General Post Office jrepb 3j450| [persons - pn a the d(i is tJbok out television ids in August! to run the total up tj> 61,700 in Grjeat Britain ami northern Ireland. Radio receiving license inc ing tielevisiou .numbered 11,31 400. Thoije were .709 prosecut ] during Augistl for listenin 'without them. d- t\ nnj'ht gjm m. Broadcastir g ; is a govern monopoly in th^ United Kin Ordinary radio licenses cosjt pound ($4) a year. Television a pojipd extn , | From the A.P.: Dr. A. A. We|}Ch of Cincmnafi sqid thitt wh child balks yt eating his foot smartest thipg a mother can, to' pretend she. doesn’t care. ‘‘Not by v%-d or gesture should mother let junior know she is cqn- i cerned,” Dr. AVetjch told the Te cjas i Pediatric Society meeting in f al ias. “Even if mother slays notlhirig, but sighs a* sh(| removes the Un touched itray!, juijior senses that, Ihe dominates the situation." Dr. Weeeh is professor of pedi atrics at tl|e University of! ! cinnati, andi a fkther himself I- ' i f- L T Kay and JackjTippit of Co) Viefa' havej doibited a chocelafte cake recipe that is really special. Both art* experts at concocting it, and here is their advicej “Put !4 p u P 9* shortening saucepan. WTiejn melted, :t ijnswejitefied chocjjlate When chocolate] is melted add 2 of su gar and 1 . : \ cup of u Ul J, And f)>R Ii. Var Dessert Make It I ' ; f! 3! I : lee Cream HmBieHt in ■ T"l ■ ■ ,‘4 IcejCream i- ; make it I " Cin- Hcro I* a Iwo-thory homo will Though too Urge for most vets ii:id their wives who yrd considering building a Home, It still htm sonic The fijist floor den cun be uM the snug upiwarnnct' of a cottage. iatenistilig featuresj lb consider. d as a maid's room uir guest room. By omitting the garage, the hmi-c can be built on a vjeity smalt lot. Flmir area is l.WI square feet, ih ejrt: (H»r area 1st 1,.V21 square feet, fheludirtg both floors. The architect suggests gn exterior of fieldstbrn*, white clapboards, job, although the desilgh lends itself obtained from Rudolph A. Matern, and a slate roof for an impressive to more economical materials as w This plan, number 2589,! may b architect, 90-0-1 161st St, Jamaica 2. N.Y. >) Let boil up Once and remove from |! j fire. When cbdl 1 , add 2 eggs, 2 cap*! jriObD flour, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 fea- sjK>on baking powder. Mix well. \Y7j|| Tllicyhliaihf Add 1 teaspoon of soda dissolved j VV 1 o 1 , in vj cup of buttermilk or sour milk. Add 2 teaspoons of Vanilla. Pour into pan 8x16 and biake in moderate oven for 4U to 50 ihin- utejs." ' ; , / ' n felL. r * Mello UUy npp le by— ill "J'-IL ■i r ; : i ! To show how adaptable is the recipe, friends tried it using Wes son oil instead of shortening, co coa instead of ehololate squares, and sweet milk containing 1 tea- spoon./Of vinegar instead qf Sour milk. Results were still fine. (’are must be taken to bake it slowly, especially if your oven does not have a heat control, and don’t cook it too long and dry it out. The frosting recipe is equally dClicipus. * Mix !*• (up of cocoa, dash; of salt, and 2 cups of sugar. Add 1 small can of milk with enough water to total one cup. Cook to soft ball Stage (test in cold water). Add 2 tabjespoons of butter or ':lep and l teaspoon of vanilla. Beat until mixture is standing by itself, but still fluid. If you beat too long, thej icing will be too hard. It should pour easily when you put it on the cake. We invite the readers to send in their favorite recipes as they may be very helpful to others. * I Latest 1ie!WI from Hollywood is that Nhifioy Temple has a new •haft hairdo to enable her to look more mature for her next film, “Ml’. Belvedere tioeH to College,” A,l\ ennes (Oliilent Bob Thomas reports Out, Bhlrley feels she Is cursed wl h a fade that, locks mtinger than she la. Can’t help wit wonder how long she will feel that way? Much nn opinion Is eer- tainty n sign of youtn, more than the ypung face. j Study ! The Ca meet this Exhibition ighliglht Club Meet I Aggie Squares To Meet Dec. 9 In St. Thomas Chapel . ii ,/j The Aggie Squares, fexaB A&M College square dance club, will mget in a party session at their nesit regular meeting, December 9. The meeting will be held in the Parish House, St. Thomas Episco pal Church, College Station. j I / , ^ | u Dinner, served plcitlc-atylf, will bo at 6 p.m., followed by a short business session and an evening of squaixi dancing, i Frosldents, Calvin and Helen Hodge, together with the other officers, Jack and Noitua Page, Daw and VI Tbomp- son, Haivtld and Patti Jones, and Ooftls and Vivian Castleberry, udll serto ns hosts for Ui#. e oectudon. All members of the dub will Invite guests. At the meeting hoW last Thurs day evening, sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Lylei taught dances for couples.i Those dances, the schpttlshe, the polka and the varsovenne, will be? taught, together with regular sqUare dance steps, at the next ses sion. . ■•e^i . : ’’ —-—L v - J i [Miss Boyett Gives V Birthday Party mpus Study Club wijl afternoon kt 3 p.m. in the YJdCA on the Campus. A creative hobby tjhow will be the feature of the meeting. The collectfon of Herbert j)l, Belcher is on display. He carves intricate de signs from horn. Celebrating her sixth birthday, Kay Boyett entertain- Mrs, J. K. Riggs, chairman of with “happy birthday.” For fav- the exhibit, said that 12 hobbies ors, silver and gold whistles and M!jM Sherri ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and ,Mrt, Guy F. Boyett of College Station, Wednesday morning. t A pink and white birthday cake lent festive glamour to the pkrty and was the keynote for the de corative color scheme, Ice cream was also served and was lettered “Fate worked this pleasant Britain Ch As Son is Bo To Elizabeth rtf ' <? if Princcs^Elizabrth bfr^ to a seven pound, six outloe the Prince ol Edinburgh! He born at 9:14 p.m., Sunrt-'- and announcement of off celebrations all ovd* P»re- !./ • Here is the way fiat .Ed Campbell, AP staff writer, Ma figured that the new^aby rank as heir to the throftet i. j j “LONDON-Princeap SBkabeth’P baby will have to .gft backjltq George III of American |Bbvt>lution' fame for historical precedent. j* “The little Windsor bfT«ovem- ber, will be a second-jn-Hne sec-' ond-generation heir to Ihe-1 hronie.; “Fat George, who , split hU Redcoats against the;; American Colonists In 1776, wk* thp last, British ruler born under iden- >1 circumstances. $ |j^ Campbell lutrodi cod who- told how to bulbs,* tubes, ai d alao discussed fho ! < .1 '.J nsy Cher i :a oosing! for Bids ik otu] Hack berry „ myrtlje sjii nket an l bjui ty. Mrs, Armsti ad a: YMCA * ■ the pro- Mrt; were Rob- '. Mrs. Roberts various . Uho nt of '' ; ■>' | esson on material,' the Post , ugaritu and In* I • ur f On d|ah M rs, Smith spjike on basic prln ciples .wf flower hirram illustrated her ti Ik wit rnngementa whic i Crop of Ithe nine point* incl Ulkyipeslgn w is 'iir | Mrs. v WjrW. Ai mHtea Mrs. G, B. Wlcoi; il Mr*. Wilcox; Hsrmonjs, stead; - Focus, MPs. Rhythm, Mrs. tobo Mrs. Armstead and ept Shu lower ar- ized each >d in her. •ated by Scale by lancp by rs. Arm- rmstead; Accent, >Vilcox; ReplUt^hyMra. [Roberta. jand Uni- A door prize it Alaskan daisies, arioi) Pugh and violets, and Hibiscus given ity Mrs. was donated by |Mrs. rs. wil- ings was I !. W. Burns. A garden calendar!)' had prepared das di the members by Mrs. Serving as hostesses meetihg-werc » rs. C.fQi Mrs. John Asht< n, M pot, and Mrs. Cart ♦ 'irt— § tical circumstances. “Six kings and one (|u«en ImV ruled hi Londpn since- the deal, of George III. Only tw?o of them were second in line &^' birth and both of these rt EdwaW-Vn an|[ William IV — were children, not grandchildren, of the; iMigniing monarch. f “George III was bdrw during eMlTof tho king, ^ * * ’ RlUaheth la tho G4«rg» VI. •3^ “But after Ooorge IH t ‘ Mon got mtber Involved, ‘Glia Immediate Budbe EL V <who Wl suCcel*. ’ *3 (Int-lii-llm- lull-. i"This fourth Georgoi leM. 8o one of bM William IV took ovtrk J Mia His eldeat ion, Oiwrge bom two years after the Msftlh «)f Qopruf.lf and .thorefty|^W : I IlUam IV t—ok OTWf TH. w ■! Ugm had lieen bom ^tybwdfm* Hue, all right, but $*-'*»* A-. generation nearer tye ’ thrwid i than Baby .Windsor 1% | if “Then things got tytaplichted^ Wllllum had never expCcfed tOlbe king. When .ft became ‘apparent he would have ty, he $ed in rv| to raise n family. ^ jh younger brothers. Flint ty coed was the next in-line, of Kent ‘ ; fC Ruth Girdle In Aik ;* Mien Ho Mr*. 0. F. Allen the Aggie Ruth (Circle Methodist Chutch li evening at a regular “The Problem* of * 4 ..topic (which hich she buted to MiUiff. for the T& Bon, ; IUS.-II & lostess to the AAM Monday h*- i\ , Rico” gs. R. B vnKSfMv t*s««v*b u**aa«>» *»• *-*• . _ discus led for tpe group, evening’* devotfona) washed ]after whifch lurch bazAar wljicl wag Har ifr by Mr*. Jim' Tleddlio memhcrii sewed on tei tiowols for dburch bazaar wlfich is sche- otr Dec. { at fi jp. m. shmenta wore? s *rved to! Mrs, | Whiter Dckensj k r«. J. C. Grady, Mm. C. UMIIli » rs. W. A., ilaskbll. Mr*. 1 Jrskino Hightower, Mrs, (Cliff Ma Idox, Mty. R. M. Plnksrtyn, Mrs, Don fill Idle, Mrs. hnuldvr Mrs. m|d<l)ia v and 3 ixhI ay evtAiing, hostes* for ‘ »g tin* Imxai 1 Bittlc Chaptc ■■ f: ■ li rj.i Plnkwr- 8 roup Who Ing to complete T I' t i} I V! Episcopal j Wdnicn Hold Mejxini “8o. when Wllliaaivdiod, , . ' a ydung 11 Alegandrina Victoria;.' At time lof her birth she Was, fo crown passed to a young ^ ■Bw in-line. “Victoria reigned successors were standing in queue. “First in line, -the came a mounted m |k (Thomas Battle] clmpter oi' o (ASlociatot Woifieh of 8t. - ; Thomns’ Epjs opal fchlipi*) met Moudav afterm on at 5th< home of, Mrs; Inet M. tfcKnyi 397 Mont ' “Hrincess Eli .abeta, . . n during ■ ■ . ii line,-the eldest son; .be- grandfather S ' before hh' the throne jp* - «dwhri|l will be shown and that four of balloons were given to tho young those exhibiting will give explana tory talks concerning their hob bies. guests. j,- j - L j Those attending were Dickie Breker, Larry Lykins, Ann McCut- uivivci, a y iux\.uv- Hostesses for this meeting wil) I chan, Condy Pugh, Lydia Davidson, be Mrs. J. S. Mogford, Mrs. G. E. j Betty Ivy, Arthur Catbcart, Ju- Potter and Mrs. S. Bl Clark. | lian Rainwater, B. Bji Perryman, — , gin Bernard, Brittoni] Jr., r | J . !, . j- DiBoe Doismere, Susmi Sanuhn; Student Attends Johnny Parker, Jim Fowler, David Roland, Rickie Bogel, Jimmie O * Brien, and Pat Boyett,' Other guests at the party were Sherri Kay’s , grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ledbetter of Dallas, Mrs. B. A; Hardaway, Mrs. B. Hi Bailey and Miss Billie Hill. T —rt" if HIGHEST CHURCH IN EUROPE ROME—'A**—The highest church in Europe ha* been dedicated at 12,367 feet on Mount Ortler by Monsignor Angelo Grazioli of Ve rona, the VaUcan’a “O*»ervatore Romano” reported. ■! The church, dedicated to the dead in all European wan, was lullit on one of the tallest peak* of the Ortler mountains In Um n ut ml Auitro-Italian Alga, .More than 400 people atf the ceremony, many of wh the seven-hour ascent of fasting, to receive ooi the new church. I (/. Lutheran Meeting Leon J. Tolle Jr., junior flori culture student, recently attended the Midwest Region’s j Annual Con ference of the Lutheran Student AsosCiation, according; to notice re* edved from Janies W.j Goebol, Gulf Regirtn editor of the Lutheran Stu dent Association of AmerlcA, Tojle is president !of tho Gulf Region division of thf association. The conference was Held w|th the First. English LuthMn Church of Lincoln, Nobraaka,^! "Obedlcnco on the jampua" was the subject used by Tulle when he spok# to the group on November fdh. “Views of tho SoMth" was his topic the next day. || A recent AAM vlsltyr. Dr, Mor ris Wee. executive Meciretary of the National Lutheran Ciumclrs Stu dent Service Commission, also at tended the convention. -- T Sanitom Service- ’"The better kind of Dry Cleaning” “We Bpecihlize in Reweaving garments, upholstery materials” k-up & Deliver — Ph 2-8665 f J Perfecto Clean 2005 South College Road Homer Adams REAL INSURANf ' ■ 'T ' '/• - 1 Block ESaat of North Ckto H, 4-121 ; -t 1/ 1/ ■ / tg-j king who gave his period ' known was succeeded by son, George.! V. Th “third-in-Hne’’ won Death had taken the elder brother Prii Victor, Duke of Oar second another Tm Victoria. "George V was s eldest sonf the Princ who had beein bom toria’s reign and thetyf another %nird” “Termination brief rule a* L~...... preferred marriage ty a throne. 'ii ■ A 'ii i Ik ■ **5 m abetl J- IJ < >;]« tit- r t l ■ ) 1 ] -i, - tCK Iffl m 'i Ilji nni itovtyraiiit ;p8i|B. m ' ;| r' i On Reaetve-B^ ■— I ii I r- • ’ li!;; fi. j • i “ lU t* I at jrour newsstand tills week. . copy now at The Cominentytb • i *»j i f.{ : . -; r H I