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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1949)
m i I; v ,*• - I his Isn’t t But i both, talen • •/ ! often, ’ * depei Wi . :*e the pi hind in h ‘t- ■r. * bee c» <«na the old He WHjLlBto / ness «»d poll ntiiin ninn hwiiL m»li, m m iffi r— fk 'V" ./• s ; l ; i J- l c - hkes Up Cooking Turns 'to Drink ft them more quite fcl-J his l)t be- resd out m at a Ovem- «ome, him Tffi I.W \j m ntsr’ rum- . epn erloa ihand tM ^f|inVy of ntiiulpy Kin , I ■ I Daddy takes an interest in every thing about the house how. He in s»ts on .going with Mama to the store to pick-out the drapes and furniture. The cookstove Js no lopger a feminine empire. Once thsy put gadgets in the kitchen and cut down on the hours Papa spent at his job, he was bound to turn to cooking. He not 7 only brags he makes ir rolls than his dear old moth- I. He’s insulted if yo|u don’t his Kartoffelklosesse ire bet ter than any the Kaiser eyer ate. A Mumps Dominant In Brazos County Mumps, diarrhea, and septic uoro throat led the list of the weekly Braaos County Morbidity Report, Three cases of malaria, four oaaei; of measles, nitje cpses of pnefimoni* were alio reported, InflueniR has been thi most rampant Telas disease or the year 1P4MP, with a reported lift,Him eases, And Mama no longer can raise the baby without Papa’s helping hand. He knows all about formulas, how to ease out an infant’s burp, how to tie a running bowline knot in a diaper.- > But sometimes Mama feels she’s overeducated her man.. This All- America male can get underfoot. And this is when Mama has a yearning to sally out.to the near est saloon - - and talk politics. The flllv Hiilhloss wuti (I ... r,W ' iho first ruiming of Urn Holmuot Htjakes in “r ■I, ai-asaiW' r' ALTOM & CO. Contractors . at o t lei I - u . }■ 'if- h : ..r- V-/ : \ ■ for the IGE STATION . • 1 |j ■ ,! I \ ' ' ■ I ■ fATE BANK «.1 to!*: . ^ -i-'' ■, •iA I- ■ '! U ] - «i. iiS eir sincerest congrat- t I- on the occasion of % frnhal opening ... 15,1949 fi > > ’ ON & MAYFIKLI) 1. I ' l J CHITECTS r THEIR HEARTIEST . * L > I: i fRATULATIONS to the EGE STATIO ! f llwnesday, June 15th v BANK A On the occasion : | : . of their ! i [: - - j js ....•* y •« RMAL OPENING A -■•"I ‘ r..; A •'TV •- . iv'. i i v ■' / Suits and Coats Steady Next Fall NEW YORK, June 16—(A*)_ American Woolen Company, larg est of the nation's wool and worst ed manufacturers, has increased the price of several cloths for wom«| on's coatings 10 cents a yard, Counled with an announcement that American Woolen is. sold up to capacity on those fabrics through August, there is every indication that woolen goods for Fall will remain firm, The price increase covers 14 numbers In the.cnmimhy's medium range of lirnadclnths and fleeces for women's eimtlngs, / v /. L i/ rm w otton Tour In ton Xj j of the .1949 Cotton Study Tour registered at the An napolis Hotel in Washington D 1 C. yesterday for their scheduled f iur day inspection of the nation’s ma jor cotton departments. J. S. Mogford of the agrondmy department is conducting the tour, which consists of the four folljw- ing agronomy students: G. M. Darby, Ponta; M. E. Riewe, Poits- ville; J. jC. Webb, Shreveport, IJ*.; W. L. Townsend, Harmon, La. The tour left A&M June 4, en route to the Cotton Ginning ind Fiber Research Laboratory, Green ville, Miss. From there they Jjtffyng eastward and touched various ! sot- ton gins, laboratories, and cotton mUls located in Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina. Sponsored by proceeds from the annual Cotton Style Show, Pagqant and Ba|l at A&M, the tour Will leave the capital on June 16, and continue northward through Dele- ware, Pennsylvania, Now Y^rk, Montreal and Ottawa, Canada, and finally double back on the last!leg Iowa, ami Oklahoma, they expect to arrive back at A&M on July U “t a, a The trip U being made in I^ai^ by'a ear, , The view eat won*lft*4 jieccentage ever eompilelt liy a majoi' league pennant winning (earn waa Him ATh IURI Hi, laiuif. ('aiTlInalia, i..' ^ X. 3 j J .i C id . Illf 1 V. Thomas Lee, cashier of the Col lege Station State Bank. A Dot Friendly Li’l Chicken TYLER, Tex., June 16,-<&*>- A 60-year-old Tyler Negro accus ed of stealing a chicken pleaded self-defense todav in District Court. "I was Juat nittin’ in the yard waiting for a friend when this chicken Juat flew up in my lap," he told the Juilge, "I chaaed It off. and aomeboily elae muat have atoien It," He drew a two-year aentence • • auapended,/ ] J /; -J Reworked Drivers Bill Moves Ahead AUSTIN, Tex., June IS-^-f 7’ V k 4 ved, ... Monday and returned floor by the House Com merce and Manufacturers Co tee, the substitute bill require a blameless posit security in an accident. The original bill over House'wrangled sending it back to ^ ill over which ‘the for hours before to Committee re quired all drivers to show proof financial responsibility if invol ed in accidents causing at lei $20 damage, injury or death. ' '' 1 1 ^ ■ Thirty Three OU Negro Applicants NORMAN, Okla., June 15,—(jW Taking advantage of a new staU law, 33 negroes have applied entrance to the University of C lahoma on a Segregated Basis. The amended law still require* Segregation within the school, w the Negroes having either sepi ate classrooms or class times. Visual Alda To RitvIpw Film Thla afternoon at '3:90 In the Ag Kuglneerlng leclurei room, |h* Visual Aids department. will !"f view film <m the subject of "Using Film in Teaching," * Faculty and sludents are inviinl to attend, sa i -m m im —KiiearaM? •z&xro|.j-^n»*Bsa«eu i in»i*asywY»u|^i )NESDAY, ! i N J # 1 Tm IT ■ Herschel of the Rank. M Stiles Reassi To Sam Captain Lester lege Station has Adjutant rth Army ; Hi am Housti n IHtllcs, a grade «te ii awl lihe Army ip A|p served In the from fchruary. ary, IM*!, Alfu W ¥ k; /' \ Mi A- . Ion ' ) 1 - ; \\ fit. and , lice Law it,of the Depart- 1 Accounting, i to tfrsc- . Chilcoat ng mislness laW for '• fk - ■■■ * his BA degree from .and his LLD from He also attended Arlington, in 193J formerly Miss Jerry V lefttysford, hasWlsd-? i • LLB and will ttsisT practice. ^ S. Rilfhardaon has been- ep- ' !| superintendent of A&M! • School, succi m i - dson Named ool Post “ V & eediug A.^ who will leave July 1 irinoipal of schoota at ha« been a member e Cdn *>1 ids ted staff foe the IhreO {yeara, serving as oeach, • industrial arts,* and named principaC h r . ‘ii daugh Id. >, |nd tru f • '■ ti Future Testier. m- OMflDMi ■•ill: er was born the Bryan hos,, x, Jtdm N, ArmX' la a pelrrtlaum t «t\jd mt Yrnin (forpus (Jhi'lM • 'jeiiUi ■’iih—cw^hUsu' mmmm / ! ■h / fs - .. . : : i . wt fc-iv-aka- • j ■ X: - <N . • 1 > . M -s’. 'If ■r ■ 9A I \ « I I IB ^ l ! * J ,1 V) - ; <1 I . New Home the ColJcve Station State Bank C . f I - ■fee r Wc arc happy to announce the formal opening of ojir new, mod|t( ‘ C( J banking lujmc, and to extend a special invitation to all of our fr fust-om crs t0 attcn j our open^ house from 4:o0p-m. to 8:00 p.m. today. | ■p* ■ I- x; j I '! L, r T ■ >1 i ii •' 7 We are especially grateful to our fine customers yhb have made i f° r Us to enjoy the latest in banking facility and look forward with muc t0 .j c °ntinued service to you in the future. i '. J 1 ■ ■ ^ ;J ,, v \l \ \ *■- -v ■ k - -V.,: College Station State Ba| ti V > 7 :! r A' \ College Station’s Friendly Bank . - .V / X /X I College Station, Texas \ ''' ' , : : :4 M X ALii i i Hi — \ j y i — — A' P: V fey A. - - • 1- - W i: it i L : i i lillli&iUM f! • i : ’ « , l '• : ’i: ' II y 1 i l I Mil . 1 v A f Jt