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THIS IS THE]^.
younj? son Do:
preparations
results of the
7 or Shiriii
V Sumrrjc
I - '' 1 f 'I
W^mmer, with jjtsic
p? swimming »nd|
)lay havoc withf you
^ou want to lodk lyj
tor those hastily pi
|ngs which are |th
ter’s fun, start a
program ;now
■ V IM
[hroughout t H b 1 ’
icnths to Como.
Career glrla uciciii
if what ainuIsureC It]
Bauty paHor date Vli
lomctcr is high anil
iff for aj cooling s
tnd housewives lard
it appointments i]
jme at iirconvortient
in your isumm ir; h
ram by decidinr to i
Iwn hair. ’With a (ii
fou con keop y« url o
its beat wit i'the
liture of time. -1 |j
The new shori Cqu:
[ectly suited tc ;<
fe. Not ionly m
isier to dress ;
|dressed” longer,
fg the home gh
onsiderably. Djecii
[air style whicl 1
lo you—and thmja i
lent to insure W|
low much yopir
sun, wind and:;’
Clean hair apd
is the baijiij
r, and your
>ampooed mose A
i. In winter foi
that it is e; po
rt and sand n
tbs. Between
hair with
oistened with j a !
lie.
Salt water
timulating effe
scalp justjai
st of the bod;
Iry on the hail
Je, sticky anil
|ge. Thcreforel a
each, always riqse
|u^hly with fnesl
ends to be <lrj
ito the hair ar
lrush thorouthl
Before eveiy
Iften in belw|
P« scalp a
it <
Mi
i
11
Us
<f
11'!
C Q [*
E A CAKE . . . Mary Cook and her
trie mixer along as they go about
e. Doyle looks eager to taste the
W- t
Aggies '68
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huey II, a
son, Cecil Hardy Huey III, bom
April 1C at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
4
HOW TO
|FRl»NpS !
Surelt f i
In to took
us help
'cleanltlib
Our prfc
low.
Camp
"Over the
tfram
^tht
ring
pbtnnai-
tte f
i 1
1
I'Mve a
hair and
i m the
heh they
j- ti brit-
tq man-
ln the
thor-
; still
We oil
then
jH •f
give
sage,
lurking
them over the entire head. The
healthier the acalp, the healthier
the hair, so in massaging go after
the very roots of your hair—to
stimulate scalp circulation and to
loosen and remove the dead cells.
Do not alarm yourself about the
hair which will fall out during a
massage. The scalp alternately
sheds and grows hair, and any
strands which arc loosened in mas
sage were merely clinging to the
scalp anyway until the new; hairs
pushed them out.
The cardinal rule for healthy,
beautiful hfcir is the same as it
was in grandmother’s day—regular
brushing. | So resolve now to do
those humjred strokes q day wheth
er the weather be hot or cold!
Coarse hair can be subdued and
trained by regular brushing, and
soft, fine pair, with the slight body
given it i by a home permanent,
such as Kayve, responds just as
readily to the same grooming treat
ment. Brisk daily brushing will re
move the; day’s accumulation of
dust and , lint, and will stimulate
and nourish the scalp and distrib
ute the Hair’s natural oil evenly
over every stran'd of hair.
And it jis just as easy to brush
the hair ;correctly while you are
at it. Best procedure is to brush
at right angles to the line of the
waves and brush vigorously, giving
the brush a rotary motion with
the wrist.
Remember that beautiful hair is
not solely a natural gift. It is
largely the responsibility of its
owner tq keep the hair clean,
brushed and neat at all times.
Leading druggists are currently
sponsoring a Summer Hair Care
program, j Check witih them, get
everything you need for a thor
ough home grooming program,
and then get to it! With regular
care, youij hair will be alive, lus
trous and ialwdys beautiful, a flat
tering frame tp enhance the beauty
of the fate.
A. D. Cooks Of College View
Find Life There Varied, Busy
Woman's Auxiliary
Of Junior AVMA
Is Formed Here
A woman's auxiliary of the Jun
ior AVMA waa organised Thurnday
night whan mambara of tha wives’
clubs of the freshman, sophomore,
and junior veterinary classes met
in the YMCA to elect officers.
It wae decided to let the Auxiliary
remain inactive for the eummer
months, to begin operation in 8ep>
timber.
Mrs. Cliff Harrell, whose hue*
band is in the Clase of ’50. waa
elected president. Mrs. Harold Hall
(husband, Class of ’51) is the vice
president, and Mrs. Warren B.
Ross (Class of ’52) is the secrete-
ry«ti cusurer.
Members decided to ask Mre.
R. B. Marepellar, wife of the re
tired dean of the Veterinary Medi*
cine School, to be their sponsor.
Mrs. Marepellar is a member of
the national women’s auxiliary of
the AVMA.
/
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No Influence Says
Mrs. Roosevelt
Eleanor; Roosevelt hud no polit
ical influence on FDR, she will say
in the flnit installment of her hew
memoirs, "This I Remembier,”
which will! up pear in the June issue
of McCall's Magazine, out May 27.
"The pulltleur InfluenceTittrihut*
ed to me ! was non-existent where
my husband was concerned, large
ly because| I haver mad# the slight*
««t affortj to do what I knaw I
could not |do." Mrs, Rooaavelt will
say, "If Ijfeit strongly about any*
thing, I {told Franklin, since he
cuuld do things and I could nut,
hut he dill nut always feel as I
did."
iMMMMNaaMMBMMtMMHipMNiaii
Fellowship Day Is
Observed By Council
May Fellowship Day was ohserv*
ed Friday by church women
throughout the nation. In College
Station the theme was "Freedom’s
Foundation—The Christian Home,"
A Fellowship Luncheon was held
at 1 p.m. at the Aggieland Inn with
Mrs. F. L. Thomas, president of
the College Station Council of
Church Women, presiding.
Principal speaker for the event
waa Mrs. Charles G. Eidson of
Waco, state president of the coun
cil
f . 1
Mrs. Harold Vance
'-s' T .
Entertains For
Petroleum Wives
Mrs. Harold Vance entertained
the Petroleum Wives’ Club of A&M
in its last meeting of the year,
Thursday evening at her home in
Bryan.
A newly-organized Junior Pe
troleum Club will take over the
duties of the senior club next
year. A brief business session
was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. Maxie Powell. Plans
were made for a barn dance to
be held in the social room of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church on
Saturday. May 14.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Powell was in charge of the punch
bowl, and Mrs. Vance served the
guiests. Others serving were Mrs.
Fried Smith, and Mrs. Vance’s
mother, Mrs. S. E. Williams.
Those present were faculty
wikes: Mrs; A. B. Stevens, Mrs.
Bo|b Whiting, and Mrs. John Per
sons, and club members: Mrs. Har
ry] L. Horton, Mr*. J. W. West
moreland, Mrs. Luther F. Ellison,
M^s. Harold C. Hall, Mrs. James
C. Hayes, Mrs. Jack H. Idem, M
A. Durst, Mrs. Bill Gardn
Mils. Wayne Rogers, Mrs. Thomas
Sinclair, Mrs. A. D. Mainard, Mrs.
Gqyler Hamblen Jr., Mrs. Walter
Kqy Arbuckle, and Mrs. Powell.
ins-Bilderback
nnbuncement Made
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Riggins to Ervin G. Bilderbaek Jr.,
A AM track star, was announced at
a luncheon given Saturday in Fort
Wbrth. /
Miss Rigging was feted by her
mother, Mrs. P. W. Riggins, at
thO announcement luncheon. July
8 Is the wedding date which was
printed in white satin miniature
brjde'8 books.
Miss Riggins parents reside at
2512 Ashland in Fort Worth. Bil-
de)-back’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Eqvin G. Bilderbaek of Bronxville,
N. Y.
Bilderbaek is a senior at A&M
anjd will graduate in June with
degrees in petroleum and mechani
cal engineering. He is president of
th£ College T Association, captain
of; the track team, a member of
the A&M mile relay team, and he
is, also listed in Who’s Who of
American Colleges and Universi-
tiefs
The bride-elect is a graduate of
TSCW where she majored in art.
Bulletin Board
FIVE-0 CLUB, Thursday, May
12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bryan Coun
try Club.
fc 4
%g
lege View, tha {lousing project of
fered for veteran etudenta and
their famil ea by A&M College.
Their term of occupancy i* set at
one year by thS Cofle
graduate w th a degree in Chemi
cal Engineering. His new senior
ring attests to iha fact that he la
close to Ms goal.
Archie and Mary are natives of
Fort Worth where they met while
freshmen at Fort Worth Technical
High School. Archie specialised in
sports, especially basketball. Being
a large blonde fellow, he appealed
to Mary from the start. Her dimi
nutive site and pert appearance at
tracted him, and they were mar
ried in 1948, upon graduation.
Another important event happen
ed in 1943. Archie joined the Navy.
He was stationed in. California for
quite a while, and then he shipped
aboard the aircraft carrier, Bunk
er Hill. ,
On May 11, 1945, the carrier
was hit by two Japanese suicide
planes, off Okinawa. The dead
numbered 392, and Archie still
doesn’t remember how he pushed
his 195 pounds through a port
hole to safety. /
Two days after this unforget
table occurrence, A. Doyle Junior
was born. Then, in November of
1945, Archie was discharged with
the rating of Aviation Ordinance
man, First Class.
After the war, Arqhie decide
like many veterans, td continup^his
education. The {Cooks sperjT two
years in Arlington/at NTAC, and
then came to Aggieland
In many ways/ they/are a typi
cal College View fapmy. Like most
other College V|Cw wives, Mary
bundles up he^r weekly washing,
loads it on/Doyle’s wagon (when
Archie has.The car at school) and
pulls it the laundromat.
On weekends the family jour
neys to/the grocery store for next
weeky supplies. Since they have
a large new refrigerator, they have
no food storage problem. For
thqke families without refrigera
tors, the College furnishes a stan-
ard-type ice box. These families
must shop oftener during the week
for their food, especially meat.
Mary finds her apartment roomy
enough for her family, but she
lays that it ia hgrd to keep clean
because of the dust that constant
ly blows through the windows. She
shares this dust problem with all
other C. V, housewives.
AAUW Branch
Will Hold Brunch
At Fin Feather
A Brunch-meeting will be held
by the Bryun-College Station
I ranch of the AAUW at the
I'ln Feather Club Haturduy at
10(110 u.m.
At this final meeting of the
season the branch president,
Mrs. Omer K, Hperry, will pre
sent a report on the Texas Di
vision Convention of the AAUW
V'hlch she attended recently In
El Paso.
Committees for the coming
season will also be announced,
All members desiring reser-
nations are asked to contact
Mrs. I. W. Hupei, tel. 4-5214, or
Mrs. L. K. Richardson, tel.
2-8129, before Thursday noon.
Members are welcome to
bring guests, said Mrs. Harold
Heady, Branch reporter.
f
Sfcd!!
..jy.iZ,,,
When baked custard is taken
ftym the oven the cups should be
cooled immediately in cold water
prevent the custard continuing
cook from the heat retained in
thjs cups.
./
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the school activities of the head of the family. Life, for
'ifl 81 s xl ~ 1 ~ ~' - - A - 1 1 *! * 9 » a. L'e At
morning, an
The Cook family consists of Archie D., his wile, Mary,
and young son Doyle Jr. They occupy apartment A in
the building numbered Di4 in Col- ‘
order to help
barracks buifding, she has
the
nted
a bed of Zlbnlss under the side
windows of her apartment At the
moment, she’s fighting a losing
possession of those naray plants
which have survived. /
The Cooka also have a garden
plot among those located behind
the College View project. These
plate are aupplled by the Horti
culture Department and are
plowed, ready for the student
gardeners to take over. Th* Col
lege Station Development As
sociation hie offered money
prises for those gardena which
produce the/largest quantity and
biggest variety of vegetables.
Mary, like many other C. V.
wives, considers herself a baseball
widow. / Every afternoon when
Archie/arrives home from school,
down dinner, and rushes
practice baseball with his
composed of residents of D-
even row. He has to keep his pitch
ing arm warm for the days when
his team plays other College View
teams in'ah intramural contest
After baseball practice, another
sport is ready to entice the Col
lege Viewers away from their
books—volleyball. The volleyball
games last late into the evening
since a light has been rigged up
whjeh floods the court.
/ Doyle is really the baseball fan
in the family, though. He never
lets his baseball and bat get far
out of reach, even when he
sleeps. He wears his baseball
cap everywhere except in the
shower and to church. His par
ents had a hard struggle getting
him to take it off for church,
though. Despite his three years,
Doyle is very proficient at the
sport. He can bat a ball harder
than many older boys.
Next week, Doyle will be four,
and a large celebration is planned.
A round of birthday parties is al
ways being held at College View,
and each child gets his turn as the
months go by. Naturally, there will
be ice cream and a birthday cake
at Doyle’s party. Other eoulpment
includes crepe paper hats, balloons,
and favors for tne guests. It will
be a big day in his. life.
Like all other CoUisge View fam
ilies, memories of the Cooks life
at College Station will stay with
them for many years. There are
hardships, but these arc compen
sated for by the friendships form
ed and the fun enjoyed.
STORY BEFORE BEDTIME
Though Doyle’s foi
J*v - I I
__ T _ r jeV
interest is baseball, he enjoys taking time off now and then
his mother read a favorite story from his collection of chj| i
books. Doyle wears a Texas Aggie shirt, though the ‘‘Aggjl|«
obscured. j . ] j /] ' | v V;
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is
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is il
billin' I:
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till irK
THIS IS THE DAY WE WASH OUR CLOTHES . . . Doyle Cook
helps his mother take their washing to the laundromat from their
apartment in College View. Washing days are staggered in the
apartments so that each veteran’s wife will have a day to use the
clotheslines.
These Hints Are
Sure to Please
Use fresh snap beans for a deli
cious and putritive luneheon dish
for school days; just serve them
in u cream or cheese sauce with
slices of, hurd-cooked egg as a
garnish. Buttered earrots are good
with this dish. Dessert might be
raisin-oatmeal cookies and milk.
Plain baked custard becomes
party fare when it Is served with
a sauce of canned red cherries.
Thicken the juice from a can of
sour pitted red cherrlea with corn-
sturen a,ml sweeten with sugar.
Cool and add some of the cherrlea
before passing with the custard.
I j
Orange sections may simmer for
about five minutes In n sugar syrup
and then be used aa an accompani
ment for a baked ham slice, For
a delicious flavor addition stud the
outside rim of fat around the ham
slice with cloves before baking.
Mrnlloped potatoes, flavored with
n little onion, are good served with
this ham and orange combination.
For a different salad, soften
cream cheese add mix with sliced
pimento-stuffed olives; mound this
mixture attractively on thick ripe
tomato slices and arrange on wa
tercress or shredded salad greens.
Serve with French or old-fashioned
boiled dressing. I j
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r
When you want to combine salad
and dessert fill pear halves (fresh
or canned) with a mixture of fine
ly cut celery, walnuts and mayon
naise; serve on romaine or esca-
role. Finely cut dates may also
be added to the pear filling if de
sired. >
-/
Mold flavored gelatin in an
eight-inch square pan and when
set cut in cubes; serve the cubes
us a salad on u bed of shredded
greens with sour cream dressing;
or serve us dessert in sauce dishes
with soft custard sauce.
Cheese Is an excellent addition
to make to scrambled eggs—both
from the point of view of nutrition
and flavor. Cook the eggs in a
double boiler and stir in grated
American cheese or a little cream
ed cottage cheese just More serv-’
‘/ '
Many tangy cheese sticks are be
ing vacoum packed In metal con-
tumors to assure oven crispness
and flavor until the consumer Is
ready to use them.
;\ • • y.j :
Leftover baking powder biscuits
may be split, buttered and toast
ed, then used as a base for a to-
mato-cheese-bacon combination, or
Cut a half dozen marshmallows
in quarters and arrange them over
a chocolate bread pudding shortly
before it irto come from the oven;
serve hot with thin cream.
\
Serve green snap beans in
cream sauce occasionally. For ex
tra flavor add grated yellow
cheese to the sauce.
Minced parsley improves the fla
vor of coleslaw; add a generous
amount to the salad before folding
Always make gravy in the same
pan in which the meat was cooked
so as to use all the drippings; gra
vy made this way will usually have
good color,
Cream butter and add lemon
juice, finely chopped parsley, aalt
and paprika | mix well and serve
over broiled or baked fish.
Flavor a cream sauee to be used
for steamed green cabbage with
a little Worcestershire sauce am
lemon Juice 1 garnish the creamet
dish with finely chopped parsley
To make a sauce for harhectunl
spare ribs combine a.quarter cup
npai
steak), one and a half teaspoons
or cider vinegar, a half cup of
ttlaa thick
llv ui
for cold
savory bo 1
(th* k
com;
Ind usual!)
niment
brown sauce
used as an atf-
meat or
h •
salt and two teaspoons prepar
mustard. Pour the liquid mlxtv
over about three pounds of fresh
pork ribs and bake in a moderate
oven for about an hour and a half.
Baste frequently with the sauce
adding a little water at the enc
of the roasting time if necessary
^ . /!
y
\\
is a fool."
-iU ■
If bacon is cooked own Iq
the fat will be whitetcl 1 M
sweet-tasting and mfi)
thriftily for frying bl
such as potatoes, eggs,; M
with little levers and peei
a little black hole at t
base. Still the boiler
heat water. |p '
His wDe came down to jJttv
lar looking for a hand
Which had been mislaid;
Noting her husband's ui
position on the floor, she
in passing: "Why don't
it a kick f Sometimes ftia
N . ' ' IT •
He gave the boiler a
pop, on came the gas,
family have had hot wi
since. And no 1 gas - m
That juat goes to prtjvo
the United States, anywHi
should sometimes list
woman's advice, no iha
silly It sounds. )
There doesn't seem* t«i
reason not to listen to
advice Just because (the;
China. It just might bo;
wife of the noting pros d
China might be able ! tui
husband to administer a
kick which would solV]e Hjljp
terns of a government, iJWlep 1
a hot water heater. May«fr ™»*
course.
And while we're on tlM
Mr. Rung, I'd love a Mi*,
donation of that ancier |
axiom about the hen Icwy
dawn. It was obviously
its f r a m e of, referenda
doesn’t seem to have dn r
tion here. 1
The Spanish have fu
jroverb, too, Mr. Rung]
"A woman’s advice ; J
much, but be who doe;
Listen To The Ladies
It May Be Worthwhile
, By CYNTHIA LOWERY
The editor of a Chinese daily paper, one Rung Teh
cently advised—in print—the acting president of Chipa
to listen to his wife, even if she were right.
Editor Rung went on to say that Generalissimo !Cljii|n
Rai-shek and the late Sun Yat-sen, first president <>f
nese Republic, had been “disastrous failures” beca
had fallen Into the pitfall of heed-' ►
ing distaff advice.
". . . When a hen crows to an
nounce the dawn it signifies mis
fortune for the family," Rung ed
itorialized solemnly. “Similarly,
when a woman interferes in the
government it presages disaster
for the nation."
It might be a little presump
tuous to Hugest that maybe many
of China’s troubles stem from at
titudes like that taken by Editor
Rung. In a republic called the
United States, it Is deemed a sign
of virtue for a man to pay atten
tion to the advice of his partner.,
In fact, he boasts about it openly.
During a recent presidential
campaign, a man named Harry
Truman appeared on the rear plat
form of a train many times, and
almost invariably brought his
wife forward with words like
"And now I want you to meet the
boss." Then his daughter came
forward to his Introduction —
"Meet the boss’ boss." The people
loved It, because it was home-spun
humor that had more than a grain
of truth in it.
At about the same time, Editor
Rung, another fellow was barn
storming the country with the idea
of becoming president. In press
conferences, over the air and on
other occasions this man, named
Thomas E. Dewey, explained that
Mrs. Dewey was his toughest
critic and most severe editor.
She went over every speech be
fore he gave it, and bluelpencilled
things she didn’t like. He talked
over all his problems with her, he
said.
Messrs. Trupmn and Dewey are
merely rather flashy examples of
a common practice in this country,
Editor Rung, and it seems to have
worked out rather welp Some
times, in fact, women have been
able to come up with suggestions
—political and domestic which
made some sense.
Just the other day in my nqck
of the woods, the hot water boiler
of a friend’s house refused to
heat. The head of the house, who
knows about .gas and pilot lights,
spent most of the morning fiddling
E1
or
To stuff prunes
dessert, steam them
ter until they are plurqj
slit, remove pits and
.desired. For salad t;
s,luffed with pimento
served on greens; fpriWi
may be stuffed with qlH>
served ginger and huts
with soft custard sau^
ped cream.
Quick-frozen lima boil
cooked, chilled and 1 sj
salad, Combine with j
celery and moisten
nalse, adding a little
If desired,
It is best to use frScti
uring spoons and menfib^'
fqr dry ingredients In inji
orscookies.
%'
A thin sugar glaze
may be made by mlxin
faction*r*' sugar with
Juice, or water so that
the consistency of thir
/ mpHnikm
Next time you m«
frosting for a chucidi
adding a droii nr.twu
flavoring, This ilso
emend for sindwirhiil
T
IM
s
fi
11 i)i-
rinks w«
rif and gin
■—tlseM iu ii a 1
inuiK
r{
am Silatl
illame, the dub
charge of the ,
)»• was planned
meeting to be
|*nx*l Dark, Of*
year *111 be
Imr.
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magement engL
; bring their fam-
ire aaked to con-
la, phone 4-7907.
re served to nil
]ltx present.
Nights
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: :
coffee cake gems aro
ubugh for {everyone to like,
them, tayke 2 cups of sift-
urpose fhour, 2 teaspoons
g powdefr’ % teaspoon salt;
tar, ;t4| cup shortening) /
oihfnge jujee, 1 tablespoon ,
go rind, 1 egg (well
cilnnimonv and. brown su*
the flqUB, 'baking powder, ..
sqgar ioiether. Cut in the -
r
■
itgi Add ih’e orange juice,
i egg. Mix> this just enough
pen the fbur. Fill greased
ns %0-thirds full,
iberallf with cinnamon
sugar,( Bakd in a mod-
ot oven 1400°). This rec-
kea 12 hvidium size gems.
J 1 j // .
(I; stlnmer-night sup-
/tfie following ham supper
ow . Ulse, j 1 1 lb, diced, cook-
linked ihan* (about 2 cups),
iceil celery; 2 diced.', shelled,
okod eggs; % cup mayon-
n* salad dressing, / tty tea-
nwdet fickle relish, Hit tea*
yklfi Mil sauce, land lettuce. Com*
first afinglredientB. ,8til
In h! riiayohnaiSe relish anf
<e. Mix/iiwell; Chill until
serve. Arrange in salad
ltt| lottuccjj iri small pieces,
4 ServingS,
L j M 1 '■ j' 1 ■ : ' < •
.pnangp cdffee Cake genu
iftiia At* speciu) recipe, and the
id bow [is reprinted by
tkslojk of Riiifliurt & Co., Itic.
"I
m Engagement
tici
Hefvo
n
When using entuir
sure to drain well at
cold water. For a M
shrimp with grape!
and marinate with
IM
t
Peanut butter m
with rtiayonneaise a
pickle relish for sin
also good mixed wi
for a sandwich or
1^
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niqunce
K
.
<e K niinovjli'cemont has been
by Mr.famll Mm. Joe A. Orr
l Ittgl' SliUboMif the bcthrothul
idr daughtilh Patricia, to
Jili , i qiv E. Foufaker, son of Mr.
Ill Ill's, L. L. Pqiit'ukrr of Bryan,
fu wedding 1 wi 1mbe held June 14
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