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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1954)
F 0W > 4*0(1 ml and.?!- I Love; V f e have as guest editor of Family Favorites Mrs. ^'-jLtuazi, from the Far Eastern country of Pakistan, lornfin the district of Sinajpur, which is 274 miles ca. |She attended the high school there until her nk Favorites irs. Hashmat Banu Quazi H.lB. Quazi, is a graduate student in genetics. <x<i. iA&M since November of 1951. Their daughter, vj second grade at A&M Consolidated school. Mrs. singe their arrival here they have been over friendship, cordiality and sincerity shown by the ge Station. fRONG,^ 45-JUST OH; ONEST^ meat (l<?an) "lAlCOLlthole) Shami Kabab stick cut fine 1 clove garlic 1 red pepper 1 egg 14 green pepper, cut fine Salt Shortening with split peas, cardamon, cinnamon, cloves, onion, iper Ivith sufficient water so that all the water is meat is tender. jWbves| cinnamon and red pepper and thoroughly grind Add one egg and mix well, ound balls with meat mixture; put small amount pepper in each ball and press flat, ng in skillet and fry over a low flame until well rot or heat before serving. Whole Fish Cutlet red fish Salt i, nicely ground h-—' ?roun( 1 Pepper IfTu 2 beaten eggs Shortening and head without severing the head. Remove skin a separate place. Remove all bones and grind the f^didienls except eggs and shortening with the fish. . v,hape it as well as possible. Tie with string. , \> eg£s and then into crumbs. Fry in shortening --.til brown. Serve while hot. Remove strings before ■Meat or Chicken Qorma ^ (main dish) "PO'KCHS or Sicken Vz stick cinnamon N ished 1 teaspoon giner V2 cup buttermilk Salt 14 lb. butter all the above ingredients except butter. Let stand more before cooking. Melt the butter in a pan and Cover the pan and heat over a medium flame, iquid is absorbed, add V2 cup water and stir constantly , aporstes. Repeat once or twice. (r 4 cups water if using lean meat (2 3 4 cups water and rook over medium flame until tender. Ekni Pilau 1 stick cinnamon 2 cloves Salt 2 cups hot water \. Fry the onion "inely cut 7^7— IT S TO ( THgy 15 T-; MIZZLE 1 e ail( i drain. Melt butter in skillet. ^AST Mini. Remove onion and set aside. ^ -^WMKfoutter p OU1 - the washed rice along with raisins, carda- /iovesland salt and stir for 5 minutes. Add hot water, - ^ T cover on pan and cook over medium flame. down the (People I'-As with their meals just as Americans eat bread.) Mixed Vegetables 14 egg plant ^ 14 teaspoon turmeric Salt 14 small onion, finely cut 1 oz. margarine r V T cover on pan and cook over medium flame. CM ter is visible on the top of the rice, turn c x&iAiJsvmgfcpread the browned onion over the rice. X iKl a ^ es i n l° pieces. Boil in water with salt and turmeric TJifW It is better to add water in such a way that no ^ lM;r is [necessary after the vegetables are fully boiled. y£UMn if a little water is left at the bottom. Mliargafrine in another pan and fry the cut onion until iTikY^d boiled vegetables. Cover the pan and keep it Ea ( iy to serve. SL milk (14 oz.) Fruit Pudding 14 banana sliced 14 tangerine sliced ('gs thoroughly. ,1 pudding pan. Add milk and sugar and mix. Pour Heat in a 350-degree oven for five le pan and evenly spread the fruits over the top again in oven at same temperature and leave for 11 ool before serving. urn S-iroat Is > ^Disease |is the leading dis- ?ge Station-Bryan |all other diseases 16 cases of strept n the county, with (•liege Station, •(^neases reported in jrerelneasles, three ne; and influenza, • the Bryan-Brazos ——''Jnit. rjib— I °ld, your life years. SHORT VOYAGE ELGIN, Ill.—(^—Arthur Chapa, 12, decided he’d build a T’aft and float down the Fox River. He be came panicky when the raft began to rock in the wind-swept waves. Not being a good swimmer, he jumped anyway. A playmate on shore yelled. Their screams at tracted nearby residents and po lice were notified. They arrived to find rescue wasn’t needed The water was shallow and Ar thur waded ashore. If the population of the world continues to grow at its present rate the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization estimates there will be about five billion people in 50 years. ans Cafe HOME COOKED FOODS ]009 West 25th St. BRYAN Former Student Will Conduct Revival Here A former student, the Rev. Newton Cole, will conduct a revival meeting - near the col lege soon. The meeting will be at the Rock Prairie Baptist church, three and a half miles south of College Station on high way 6. Services will begin on Friday night, July 30, and will be held each night through Sunday, Aug. 8. Cole graduated from A&M in 1947 and from the Southwestern Baptist seminary, Fort Worth, in 1951. He was pastor at the Rock Prairie church from 1947 to 1950. He has also been pastor of the First Baptist church of Caney, Okla., and an air force chaplain. Jimmy Bond, who graduated this spring from A&M Consolidated high school, will lead the singing. Pianist will be Lanny Burkhalter, and the Rev. Claude Allen, pastor of the Rock Prairie church, will aid in conducting the services. LOOK UPWARD, TIGERS—A&M’s air force summer left to right, David Uzzell, James Delatte, John Abbott, camp delegation at Nellis air force base poses beside an Tommy McDermott, Raymond Stallings, L. M. Braziel, Jack airplane. They are, sitting, left to right, John A. Davis, Burchard, and Bill Tongate. Kennard Moss, J. A. Pankhurst, Chester Slawson; standing, BRIDE—Mrs. Jack Thur mond, the former Barbara Baker, was married Satur day in Memphis, Tenn. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baker of that city, she is the granddaughter of Dean and Mrs. E. J. Kyle of Bry an. The Kyles attended the wedding. Also attend ing from here was the bride’s brother. Battalion Editor Harri Baker. Civil Defense Program Set Miss Mattie Treadwell of Dallas, regional director of Women’s Ac tivities in Civil Defense, will be guest speaker at a dinner of the Bryan-College Station Business and Professional Women’s club, to be held at 7 p.m. tonight at The Oaks. The Civil Defense committee of the B&PW club is in charge of the program. Miss Alma Ewing of Bryan is chairman of the commit tee. Mrs. Ima Hardin will demon strate first aid procedures and Mrs. Grace Martin of College Sta tion, state director of Women’s Activities in Civil Defense, will have a display on civil defense. WORM SEX MIXED CHARLESTON, W. Va.—(A>)— A woman who wanted to know how to tell male angleworms from fe male angleworms wrote the Con servation Department. She explain ed that she raises angleworms to sell as fishing bait but wanted to keep the female worms “for brood stock.” A conservation official told her: “There’s no way of telling them apart.” Any angleworm may act as either male or female. HIGHWAY COURTESY RICHMOND, Ind.—UP)—Several little girls ran across Richmond’s main street, (U.S. 40), en route to school. A little shoe flew from one foot in the middle of the busy highway. But the girl couldn’t stop because of the heavy traffic. The driver of a big semitrailer stopped, got out as other traffic sped by, picked up the shoe and carried it to its little owner, wait ing anxiously on the curb. Miss Seeman Wins TSCW Scholarship A Student Government Associa tion scholarship has been awarded by the Texas State College for Women to Miss Mary Katherine Seeman of Bryan, wdio is planning to enroll there this fall to major in art. Miss Seeman graduated from Stephen F. Austin High school in Bryan in May, 1953, at which time she was awarded a scholarship to MacKenzie-Baldwin Business col lege given by the Bryan-College Station Business and Professional Women’s club. She studied short hand there at night school. For the past year Miss Seeman has been a stenographer in the vis ual aids department of the Texas Forest service. Mrs. Lyle Back From Junction Mrs. Robert Lyle has recently returned from the A&M adjunct at Junction, where she has been spending the summer with her hus band. She will be in College Station until Sunday, during which time her sister, Mrs. Kathleen Moore of Robertsville, Ky., will be her guest here. Business Wives Meet Tuesday Sixteen members of the Business Wives club met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. R. M. Stevenson. Those attending played bridge and scrabble. Cookies, cold drinks and candy were served by the hostess. The club will meet again at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 3 in the YMCA. Save Your Money! Save Your Clothes! CAMPUS CLEANERS At Home for Registrations After Aug. 1st ’till School Begins Tuesday, Sept. 7th. TRUDIE S KIDDIE KOLLEGE KINDERGARTEN & FIRST GRADE 605 Highland St., College Station PHONE 4-8173 Mrs. B. A. Hardaway—Teacher & Owner This week... 519 people made their FIRST FLIGHT PIONEER! They discovered they can't afford NOT to Fly Pioneer.. and so will you, when you Fly Pioneer and Save time — avoid monotonous, danger ous highway travel Save travel-weary clothes—ride in clean, pleasant comfort Save trouble — solve the problem of j traveling with children Save travel money — with Pioneer’s j family fare plan — or 10% on your return trip with a round trip ticket Cosfs only Pennies Per Mile — Worth Every Cent ot It! •EJascd oa >ystem turveys Flights ti med to go vvhei, you watU to q 0 to DALLAS- Lv. 7:05 1 hr 27 mins n > 1:45 pm a m. 1:45 Lr 01 ^ 0 *- 42 an Lv - 3:31, 8:56 p m FT. WORTH, 2 h vs 2 Lr - a.m., liupZ m - ALBUQ VERQ ue Lr - » n,I AIR LINES SERVING 23 KEY CITIES OF THE SOUTHWEST "Z.’zr.szzr”*'’* CALL 4-5054 Ca Udawa if away.ones FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Inc. 'Faithfully Serving All Faiths' 3001 COLLEGE AVENUE To Our FRIENDS In College Station The management and staff wish to express sincere thanks to the public for the grand way in which you accepted our new establishment. Your fine spirit of enthusiasm was humbly and sincerely appreciated by all of us. To those yho cooperated with us in our opening—our sincere appreciation— We also wish to thank the many firms and friends who placed congratulatory ads in the newspaper, sent flowers, notes, and telegrams of congratulation — Mr. and Mrs. Manley W. Jones Manley W. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Callaway Jones Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haygood Melvin Crenshaw James Noreen