The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 17

NEXT? 'AWUAL Me Leaders Feted By Consular Corps EDDIE KNOWLES He declined Pastors Scan For Biaggne Foe Again to The Newi LA MARQUE, Jan. 10 La Marque's Ministerial Alliance, out to get Sheriff Frank Biaggne's scalp at the polls this year, huddled again Thursday in a lengthy conference. But the alliance's publicity chairman and ex-president, the Rev. Harry F. Burch, wasn't commenting on the prospects they have in mind.

The pastor, however, admitted Thursday's meeting dealt solely on discussions to find a candidate to oppose Biaggne. "We're agreed," he said, "that must work quietly on this project for the time being. We will, however, release the information when our plans are completed." The alliance last week asked Police Chief Eddie Knowles of Texas City to enter the sheriff's race. But after considering, Knowles declined the offer, saying he felt hi first duty was to the people Texas City. Meanwhile, Sheriff Biaggne has not said whether he will be a can didate again this year, but al liance is taking it for granted will.

The sheriff has been in offic some 20 years. Ordinarily members of the consular corps are honored as distinguished visitors at important community affairs. Thursday the members of Galveston's consular corps turned the tables on their Galveston friends and were at an annual New Year hospitality at the Jean Lafitte hotel. Crowding the reception at the hotel, Galvtuton's official and civic leaders, representatives of shipping interests and other commercial activities attended a cocktail party artd open house given by the consular corps, consisting of both honorary and career officials. Eduardo Patterson, consul general of Cuba and dean of the Galveston consular corps, was official lost.

R. M. Bazzanella, secretary of consular corps and honorary consul of Panama, Was in charge of arrangements. In addition to Patterson and Bazzanella, other consular representatives include Antonio Elias, consul for Spain; W. R.

Reid, consul for Great Britain; John Helm- hoe, vice consul for Denmark and Norway; J. A. Torregrossa, consul for the Republic of Columbia; Dr. King Speaks At La Marque Bernard Bernardoni. consular agent for Italy; Marcel Baudoux, consul for Belgium; Harden F.

Wittig, acting vice consul for Sweden. Among the approximately 150 guestu in attendance, including several women guests, were Sam D. W. Low, collector of customs at the Port of Galveston, George L. C.

Pratt, assistant collector of customs; County Judge T. R. Robinson, Commissioner Jimmy Vacek, Ccunty, Commissioner D. J. (Termini, County Commissioner Irwin Dantin, Justice of the Peace Orra M.

Richmond, Judge Donald Markle. Mayor Herbert T. Cartwright Police CommUsioner Ambrose Lukovich, Street Commissioner Walter Rourke, Water Commissioner Marshall McNeel Commissioner E. R. Baron.

Sheriff Frank L. Biaggne, A. McCarthy, president of the Galveston Chamber of Commerce, David C. Leavell, vice president and general manager. News-Tribune Publishing C.

E. McClelland, managing editor, News-Tribune; Mr. and Mrs. James Tompkins, and others. The event is arranged so that members of the corps may become more closely associated with business and -ivic representatives and to evidence appteciation for many courtesies extended the corps, ficials said.

Former Texas Gty on Leave I TEXAS CITY, Jan. 10--Home on leave this week is Lt. Richard former journalism instructor at Texas City High School. Lt. Kramer, who was called into active service last March, has been stationed at Shaw Air Force Base, S.

C. He will return to Shaw and Fire Destroys Fire Chiefs Bungalow Mm HIGH ISLAND. Jan. 10 --Two beachfront by Beaumont Chief Steve O'Con. tior--burned to ground at Gil- Christ near here with damage estimated by officials Thursday.

High Island Volunteer Fire Department fought the and prevented them from spreading to ft third residence. Besides O'Connor's home, the structure burned belonged to another Beaumont man, C. G. Hyde. Cause of the blaze was undetermined.

The two believed In- cured by about $4500 each. C. W. McKinney. member of the High Island fire fighters, said the! blase was out of control when the department reached it Wednesday evening.

No one was In tither borne at the time. The two homes were eight and aeven-room bungalows. Baptist Delegation To Youth Meeting to Xrwi LA MARQUE, Jan. 10 Dr. Charles L.

King, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Houston, spoke Thursday night at the dinner meeting of the Men's Club of the La Marque Presbyterian Church. C. C. Brown, president, was in charge of the meeting and J. Walls, a chairman, introduced the speaker.

Dr. i I chairman of the church extension committee of the Brazos Presbytery. His church in Houston has a i of 3000. A a 1 1 of Covington, he received BA DrTilnf from Davidson College, N. BD from Union Theological Seminary of Virginia, Ms DD from Hampden-Sydner College.

and his LO from Austin College at Sherman, Texas. He did work at the University of Chicago and Columbia University Dr. King was moderator of the Synod of Texas In 1938 and was moderator of the general assembly In 1M4. 'CAMOUFLAGE By Intmutlraal Fabric and color should be use to camouflage big bulky pieces furniture which are out of icaJ to the rest of the furnisl ings. Light colors add bulk an size, while dark colors tend make a piece appear smaller.

ON JKSSUP BECALL WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (INS The. senate was asked today 37 GOP to demand recall of United 'Nations Delegate Philip Jessup and to reprimam President Truman for appointin him. Mrs.

Walter Abtl Puts On Blue Bonnet For Best Reception! TEXAS CITY, Jan. 10--Thirty Blemben of the Calvary Baptist Church will attend Galveston county youth meeting at the First Baptist Church in La Marque Friday night A. C. Barnett Is In charge of the records and Aubrey Burkhart, leader, will assist with the program. Both are members of the Calvary church.

Writer Abtl, wife of the tele- itact discovert tbmt BLUB Bomor Mwgmrioe bif hit with fumti and the family, too! You wiiriov. BLUB BONNKT'S delicate, tunny-sweet fltuar. And BLUB BONNBT fives your family real nounihment. No other spread for bread richer in year-round Vitamin Ai more, the high- pncea spread for bread coits up to 40 a pound more than BLUB BONNET Margarine! So buy BLUB BONNET and enjoy-all Nutrition I Econom-e-e! HARVEY WHITEHEAD'S Sea Food Market 39TH PHONE 3.7033 I FRESH GOLF HEADLESS JUMBO SHRIMP T.h. 65cl I FRESH FROM THE GULF FISH STEAKS Lb.

65cl IMed. Shrimp LK 50c 59c RED SNAPPER Lb. 53c OYSTERS Pint 90c Qunrt $1.80 LARGE WHITE EGOS EGGS Dozen 60' ASK YOUR GROCER Ffld SEAPORT A STAPLE GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BEER PACKED TO 60 FREE DASLY DELIVERY nrr.v A To Seaport Coffee is Now Available At The Following Quality Food Stores: Rose Brown's Food Market 1928 6lst Street Micheietti Bros. Super Mkt. 1020 10th Street Snappy Food Mart No.

)--HI8 Broadway No. 2--JD28 45th St. Saltz's Food Mkt. 2501 Avenue Q. Wesley's Food Mkt.

8828 Rrnndwny IValoh the Coffee evrr.v week for (lie fond nearest fenhirlnR "The. Coffen With Thiif, Real Flavor," then will go to camp Hood for months of Lt. Kramer IB a veteran of World War 11. Mrs. Kramer and their two children will remain In Texas City.

Lt Kramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W- Kramer, live at Eighth avenue north. Cuba, the "Pearl of the Antilles," is the largest Island of th.

West Indies. EUCHARISTS wra, BARCELONA. (INS)--Some 800,000 persons from countries throughout the world are expected to attend the International Eucharistic Congress which will open here next May 27. The six-day assembly will be the first of its kind to be held in the post-war era. The last Eucharistic was staged Budapest ia 1938 Calmton Mtwt.

Friday, Jtnutry if, 1952-PACI 17 Texas City PTA Hears Speech by Pediatrician A 8C a TEXAS CITY Jan. 10-Dr. Joe now than 30 years ago that chll- Oshman John Sealy pediatrician, dren are complete individuals and addressed of the Danforth have their own likes and will tsnd to decrease the PT.I this week, talking on the subject, The Development of Chil- of our insane asylums in later years," 0r. Oshman said. SPECIALS for FRIDAY find SATURDAY, JAN.

11,12 EXTRA FANCY EXTRA EXTRA GOOD. THAT'S THE THINGS YOU BUY AT FOODY DOODY! WE'RE TICKLED PINK TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR MEAL PLANNING PROBLEMS, AND AT A SAYING! BUYS FOR DELICIOUS MEALS BAM A PEACH BAM A PEACH PRESERVES 2 HUNT'S CATSUP 14-Oz. Bottle THAT ewis you TIDE AMERICAN SARDINES 2 FLAT CANS DICKirS TAU KORH Sliced Bacon Lillys FROZEN 33 UMY'S FROZEN DfCKlTS Chopped Ham lb. RAWS SMALL MEATY Spareribs RAWS PURI PORK SAUSAGE Lb. Mb.

Rol Lb. SPINACH GERBER'S RabyFood HORMEL Frankfurters TRAPPEY'S SLICED BEETS No. 2 Con UNCLE WILLIAM CUT BEANS 303 Cans ORANGEADE Lb. FOR FINE SALADS FOR ALL FRYING WESSON OIL 31' Pint WASHBURN'S PRE-CLEANED PINTO BEANS 2123' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT GLADIOLA FLOUR Lbs. SNOWDRIFT RIBBON I BORDEN'S Biscuits 12510 FARMDALE THERE'S A FOODY DOODY STORE NEAR YOU! Massin Food Mkt.

1201 18th Street Thompson Food Mkt. Lawrence Anderson Meats 3728 Broadway Cronholm Food Mkt. 3302 Ave. George Wythe Meat Mkt. Snappy Food Mkt.

45th and Eddie Mohr Meat Mkt. Wesley's Food Mkt. 3323 Broadway Layer Koleng FOOD MARKET 1327 Avenue DeBouy's Food Mkt. 1915 Mark.f St. GERSOK'S Formerly Center Cash 21st Saltz's Food Mkt.

2501 Avenue FANCY PASCAL CELERY -13 JUMBO Lettuce 2 -25 SNOWHITE Hfiad Cauliflower FANCY BELL Peppers 25.