Club Sets Program
Of Music, Drama
Members and guests of the
A&M College Women’s Social
Club will spend “An Afternoon at
the Theatre” Friday in the Mem
orial Student Center.
The entertainment program,
produced by Minerva Black of
Houston, director of the Actors
Theatre School and radio-TV per
sonality, will be presented at 3
p.m. in the MSC ballroom.
Sally Garrison
Included in the program will
be dramatic readings and vocal
and piano selections, all by mem
bers of the Phi Beta fraternity,
national professional organization
in the fields of music and drama.
Vocalist Sally Garrison will be
presented in a group of popular
songs. She has appeared on a
number of radio programs, as well
as with the Henry King Orches
tra. A native Texan, she is a
graduate of the University of Tex
as.
Also appearing will be Tham-
er Saccer, who will sing an aria
from an opera by Puccini; Elsie
Dupree, mono-dramatist, who will
give a humorous reading, and Ny-
dia Dallas, also a dramatic reader.
Nelda Coleman, concert pian
ist, will play selections by Cho
pin. Serving as mistress of cere
monies will be lollah Belle Cope
land, Houston club and civic lead
er.
Mrs. Carl W. Landiss. of the
Social Club is general chairman
of arrangements for thg program.
A small admission charge will be
made for guests.
PROCLAIM SECRETARIES WEEK—Mayors Ernest Langford and B. F. Vance of Col
lege Station and Bryan sign the proclamation designating the week April 21-27 as Secre
taries Week. Looking on are (left to right) Mrs. Kelly Fratrklow, newly elected presi
dent of the Bryan-College Station Chapter of the National Secretaries Association; Mrs.
Lionel Olyer, outgoing president, and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, chairman for local Secretaries
Week activities.
Carelessness Kills
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, April 25, 1957 PAGE 3
< M'civorite5
By NELL JOHNSON
(Dr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Johnson and their three children—<j
David, 9 years, Dan, S'/L and Jennifer, S'A—live at 4309 Nagle in|
Bryan. Dr. Johnson is connected with the Agricultural Experiment
Station.) ;
SHRIMP CREOLE
Vz cup diced onion
% cup diced celery
1 minced garlic clove
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons flour
1 (easpoon each: salt,
chili powder, sugar, vinegar
1 cup water
1% cups canned tomatoes
IV2 cups cooked shrimp
1 bay leaf
Copk onion, celery and garlic in fat for 10 minutes over low'
heat. Add floui’, chili powder, salt, sugar, vinegar, water and
tomatoes. Simmer for 15 minutes. Add shrimp and bay leaf; cook
10 minutes. Remove and serve! over hot rice. Serves 4-5.
SNICKERDOODLES
1 cup shortening 2 teaspoons cream of tartar
IVz cups sugar V2 teaspoon salt
2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda
2% cups flour
Mix shortening, sugar and eggs. Sift and stir in salt, soda^
flour and cream of tartar.
Chill dough. Roll into balls. Roll balls in mixture of 2 table
spoons sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon.
Bake at 400 degrees on ungreased cookie sheet 8-10 minutes.
These cookies spread into a flat cookie and puff up while they cook,
but fall as they cool.
\\ '' ft., n, 7|
f-hstjcAo
Gonzafes,
TENNIS
CHAMPION,
SAVS :
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TASTE OF ALL!'
SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown. Viceroy selects only
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PANCHO GONZALES’ADVICE:
Wceroy
Cl
ci gar 1
king
er
^ip
"TTEs
SIZE
Common
May Save
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Mothers sacrifice their children
on the altar of carelessness every
day. Home accidents kill more
children 1 to 14 years of age than
any disease, statisticians on safe
ty tell us.
Most accidents to children may
be controlled by exercising com
mon sense. Why leave a! hot iron
where a playing child may reach
it? Or why leave an iron cord
dangling so that in pulling it a
child may fracture his skull ?
Put yourself in a child’s
place for a minute. What
does he see when he creeps
Sense Safety Rules
Your Child’s Life
or toddles around on the
floor? Articles that mem
bers of the family drop, to
be “picked up later 1 ”—collar
buttons, nails, pins, matches,
cigarettes, forks.
What does he see when he
stands up to try his legs? What
can he reach ? Knives, scissors,
safety pins left too near counters
may cause serious injury. Many
a child has been scalded reaching
up to a stove curiously, grasping
the handle of a steaming pot.
When Junior begins to clutch
at tables to propel himself around
the room, be sure his underfooting
is safe. Area rags and highly
Social Whirl
SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff
through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural!
Electrical Engineering Wives
will have a picnic from 4:30 to
6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Country
Club park. A charge of 50 cents
per person will be made. Those
planning to attend should contact
Sharron Welborn at 100G-B Welch
or call VI 6-4405 not later than
today.
* * *
Senior Chemical Engineering
Wives will be honoi’ed at a grad
uation tea at 3 o’clock Sunday
afternoon in the south solarium
of the YMCA. Junior wives will
be hostesses.
Presentation of Ph.T. degrees
to the graduates will be made by
Dr. J. D. Lindsay, head of the
Chemical Engineering Department.
At their last meeting, members
elected Shirley Christopher presi
dent for the coming year.
* * *
Animal Husbandry Wives Club
will meet for a social at 7:30 p.m.
today in the YMCA. Hostesses
will be Charlene Ragsdale and
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
tmmsffl
Ipip . ;-r
SONG
OF THE
SOOTH
technicolor
Nancy Langford. An executive
meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
:h *
Petroleum Engineering Wives
have planned a picnic for Satur
day at Camp Arrow Moon, with
the group to meet at 1 p.m. at
the Petroleum Engineering Build
ing. Any change in plans due to
weather will be posted on the bul
letin board inside the building.
Each member is to take a
whole, cleaned chicken to Dodo
Pickering, C-9-Z College View,
and sign for a dish of food either
tonight or before noon Friday.
Each wife is also to bring to
the picnic for her family iced soft
drinks, salt, pepper and eating
utensils, as well as baseball or
other sports equipment, cards and
other games.
Sports clothes- will be in order.
The food will be served at 2:30.
Husbands and children of
Wives Club members and faculty
members and their families are
invited. Those planning to attend
should call VI ’6-4995 or go by
C-9-Z College View before noon
Friday.
polished floors can cause serious
injury to the baby who is going
through the “testing” stage. All
rugs should be safely anchored.
Other ways to preserve baby
include:
1. Be snre cellar doors that
lead into the house are kept
latched.
2. Avoid leaving heavy
objects on tables within a
child’s reach.
3. Keep baby out of the
kitchen when preparing meals
or put him safely in a play
pen.
4. Be sure he has a stur
dy high chair and the tray
is locked when he is in it.
1 box brown sugar
% cup shortening
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs
CONGA SQUARES
2% cups flour
214 teaspoons baking powder
V2 teaspoon salt ,
Cream brown sugar and shortening. Add vanilla and eggs, then
flour, baking powder, salt.
After mixing well, stir in 1 package chocolate chips and 1 cup
pecans. Bake in oblong pan 30-35 minutes at 350 degrees.
5. Soft toys are the safest
playmates—avoid rattles contain
ing stones or buckshot.
6. Keep disinfectants, poison
ous cleaning, fluids used in kitchen
and bathroom on the highest
shelf.
7. Teach a child the dangers
of bonfires and matches.
8. Wrap broken china and old
razor blades carefully and dispose
of them where children cannot
get at them.
9. Do not leave baby unat
tended for an instant when chang
ing his diaper or clothes on a
table or even a bed.
10. Do not leave a young
child alone in a bath.
EUROPE BOUND ON
A BUDGET?
Then the new, pocket-sized man-
nual “Europe for the PennyWise” is
for you! Included are . . . useful
phrases in 6 languages . . . free
social and cultural activities . . .
inexpensive accommodations and
restaurants . . low cost planeflights
.... Why, you could even earn
your way, for “Europe for the
PennyWise” gives names, places
and tells you HOW. Now is the
time to plan your summer trip! Send
$1 to:
Box 14
Madison Square Station
New York 10, New York
A&M MENS SHOP
103 MAIN NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
‘FRIENDLY PERSUASION’
with GARY COOPER
— Plus —
‘WALK A CROOKED MILE’
with LOUIS HAYWARD
MOCCASINS
4 Different Styles
CHEAP and HARD to wear out
VERY COMFORTABLE
LOUPOT’S
Trading Post
^ GROCERIES i r FROZEN FOODS ^
Maryland Club
COFFEE . . .
303 Cans—Kimbell’s
CREAM PEAS . . .
303 Cans—Kimbell’s—WHOLE
GREEN BEANS . .
303 Cans—Kimbell’s—SMALL
GREEN LIMAS . .
303 Cans—Kiipbell’s
PIE CHERRIES . . .
46-oz. Cans—Kimbell’s
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
3 Pound Can
C R I S C O « . .
No. 2 Cans—Van Camps
PORK & BEANS . .
Niblets Whole Kernel
GOLDEN CORN . .
. 1 lb. can 93c
. . 2 cans 29c
2 cans 41c
2 cans 35c
. 2 cans 49c
. .can 25c
. . 89c
2, cans 35c
2 cans 31c
— PICTSWEET
BROCCOLI SPEARS
BLACKEYE PEAS
BABY LIMAS
FORD HOOK LIMAS
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
BABY WHOLE OKRA
CUT GREEN BEANS
Pkg.
25«
MARKET
★
303 Cans—Green Giant
BIG TENDER PEAS . . 2 cans 39c
No. 21/2 Cans—Alma Brand
SWEET POTATOES . . 2 cans 43c
14-oz. Bottles—Del Monte
CATSUP bottle 21c
Quart Size—Diamond Brand — SOUR or
DILL PICKLES jar 25c
Wisconsin Daisey
CHEESE . . . . lb. 59c
HormePs Dairy Brand
WIENERS lb. 45c
Armour’s Banner Brand
SLICED BACON .... lb. 51c
— PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS —
LOIN STEAK lb.
ROUND STEAK .... lb.
PORTER HOUSE STEAK . Ib.
MEATY SHORT RIBS . . lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF . lb.
Square Cut
SHOULDER ROAST .
T-BONE STEAK
.lb.
. lb.
75c
75c
49c
33c
33c
45c
75c
it PRODUCE it
490-Size California
LEMONS doz. 23c
46-oz. Cans—Libby’s
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Firm Green
CABBAGE
42-Size California
CALAVOS .
. can 29c CELERY
. . 2 lbs. 9c
. . 2 for 35c
. 2 stalks 15c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — APRIL 25-26-27
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE
WE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION
©19S7,-Brown-&rWiHiamson Tobacco Cotp.