The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

Galveston Grocers Get New Bakery Bread Deliveries Daily Gmlveston wii! have a new bakery product on sale Monday, according: to Russel G. Griffith, general manager of the Galveston district 'or Schott's Bakery, of Holsum vane, which paraded the itreets of Gaheston last Thursday along with local breai'. delivery trucks, crossed the causeway last night with their first loaf of fresh-i baked Holsum Bread for the island. city. Local resident truck drivers were to deliver the bread to Gal-: veston grocers in time for business i Monday morning, Griffith said 1 Sunday.

Holsum bread is baked bj-j Bcbott's Bakery, pioneer baking: firm of Houston, founded in 1893! by Frank and Pauline Schott, who started by delivering 50 loaves of fichott's bread daily to their neighbors. Frank Schott's little box-shaped delivery wagon soon- became a popular part of neighborhood life. By Wm. G. Bogart Tfce Seam Sertal CHAPTEB 4 The woman watched him intent- She Slipped hurriedly into a red ly- "I was busy;" BU8SEL G.

GRIFFITH Red Poland Retaliates in Batorv Plan and by 1902. business had expanded I its daily quota to 800 loaves, ex- to a daily output of 300 loaves a I tending to all parts of the city. day, with lartfFr quarters and new Always pioneering in progrems, and larger ovens. I Schott family in 1944 corn- By 19115. the company had built pleted the first section of their now familiar bakery and had increased the capacity to 50.000 loaves a day.

Bakers from all over country traveled to Houston view the new 135,000 ovens, the first to natural gas I for fuel instead of the- old coke land coal. But soon even these steps were douoled, with more building and an output of 100,000 loaves a day. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.

An shortly before World War Communist Poland has retaliated Holsum Bread was introduced. gown. It was backless, cut almost, down to the waist and It displayed the sweep of her shoulders. She was in her thirties, and her good. "But where are you going Jeannette?" the young girl wanted to know.

"What about here? What about the show?" "I've fixed It with Louit," the singer The smile washed from his face and there were little dark lights in the back of his eyes. "Why were yo'u packing?" "You were running out." "I I've been offered better job." she Mid quickly. have to report there right away." Her His movements wer. a-d leave tonight. Louie's swell.

He thick I'm getting a break at the big-time money." "But where--" A smile lit up Jeannette'i eyes For a second. "Don't ask me, baby. Not now. I'll write and tell you. don't want anyone to know." She looked at the clock.

"I'll see you for a few minutes after this show. It's almost time to go on." Look of Jeannette kissed her quickly on the cheek. "Don't look so tragic, sweetheart Anyone would think this was a wake." She turned, moving toward the hall door, the red gown swishing around her teng legs. The red-headed girl could not see the sharp look of urgency in Jeannette's eyes, the expression that seemed to say she wanted to get this performance over with as a a i the Moorc-McCormick The new bread was popular as possible. Steamship Line for the banishment; demands taxed the plant to its For a moment Irma stood frown- from New York piers of her liner' fullest capacity.

Batcry on which Red Leader Ger-j hart fiisler escaped from United States three years apo. When the plant was modernized again later, a new Peterson travel- oven was added, as well as ing, still wondering. Finally she left. Less than IS minutes later Jeannette hurried down the side hall to her dressing room. She was fin- two hundred dollars remember? Money you temperature, said The order removes the last prl- enterprise in the Red-ruled country.

The American company had five years left of a 25-year contract with Poland and recently built a $100.000 warehouse there added to the fleet to make expansion complete. Today, owned by H. J. Schott, son of the founders and managed by their grandson, J. H.

Schott Schott's Bakery is one of the However. Lee said that Poland' Southwesfs finest bakeries. will lose more in food and relief! Tn rrival ln of Hol- 'aum bread is just another step in packages than she will gain revenge. said: in "Ninety cent of the cargo Griffith said, carried to Gdynia by eight freighters eperatir; there have been on which a lot of people have living." The Polish government as fts reasons for the ultimatum progress of Schott's Bakery, SOVIET GIVES VIEW Ob' 'CENSORSHIP' MOSCOW, Sopt JO, the American-owned line! declared today measures tak- "Uie mistreatment of the Batoryj bv President Truman to con- trol Information given out by government agenciee to the American press amount In fact to "more cruel censorship." Tee paper, onram of the Soviet government. the Prenl- over head I have her clothes changed and her 'suitcase ready.

She'd catch one of the cabbies returning to Cincinnati, just across the river. She had a few things to pick up at her apartment. There was a train from Union Station at 1 o'clock. She felt bad about Irma, that child. Yet she hoped she wouldn't have to see her again.

She couldn't explain this tautnew that was a part of her. She only knew it real, and fearful, and that the had to ret away. I She fought off the chill that started her bare shoulder blades, burst Into her room. "Hello," a man Mid sniietlr. A Big aad the state department's failure New York City for put- the ship out." Mid Poles to let tM HM runain if rheir it K-t as agent there, but the Una refused.

New York City banned as a "poor security i dent's order is "draeonle" 'bar- barously severe) end Mid in ef- It represents order to the after BUIcr away American tn Intensify awaiting trial here for) ther mropagBadi at m- crtftig war hysteria. He was a big man. solidly bwllt "I said hello." he repeated. "You've no right--" the tall brunet started to sav. hold of her shoulders.

She winced under the grip of his fingers. "Now look," he said harshly. "You and I made a deal, sweetheart. There was a little Item of involved, were to use, if necessary, at toe auction rooms tomorrow, Now--" "I--" "Shuddup!" He shook her. eyes were fiery.

"I'm one who sticks to an agreement. There's three hundred more waiting for you when the purchase is completed. We settled that night before last. You're not going to back down now. You're going to be there tomorrow at two o'clock sharp and--" With a quick twist, she backed away.

Her splendid smooth shoulders showed the marks of his bands. She was trembling. She backed toward the open suitcase behind her. "I'm not going through with it!" she cried. "I I've changed my mind." She scooped up a long white envelope from the dresser.

'I had this all addressed, ready to mail to you tonight. Here's your Now--get out!" Anger Anger flared in his dark eyes. He flung the envelope on the dreMcr. "You fool," he snapped. "You stupid fool! Do you think after all that build-up I'm going to you back down now.

I've spent weeks--" He came toward her, and suddenly his hand shot out and struck her face. She swayed back against the suitcase. She felt the pain of the blow right through her teeth. A sob came from ber throat. Than she spun, fumbling the cpen suitcase.

Before be could grab her she had the automatic and aimed it at his chest. "Get out!" the Mid. Her voice was shrill. Watching the gun, then her frightened he backed toward the door. The trembling of her hand seemed to worry him.

You CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-- 4-- Fen Queen II-- Be It-- tat combat 14 n--Come tnte If--Barrad sons' n--Relationship in Zt--I'nde J4--Inductile K--BurdMi wttk a tuk IB to rf stch.t of meatureanat pl.) totter 4T--Great Lake II--Father or aaother tt--Manifest H--Bitter vetch M--tonect M--Born 10--Metal pagoa'a Citmton News. October 1, 1M1-MCJ I to DOWN 1--Network to artistic I--British streetcar t--Deface I--Poison ot 1--Scoff --Cut at 31--Beverage fluid IS--Finished I--Roads fabbr.) S4--Peculiarity out If--Dry, as cup it--Precious stone 31--Fruit drink 32--Bend IS--Egyptian god 38--Soak 41--First 4S--Frank 44--Challenge 4S--Lease cetacean W--Girl's name SZ--Bird's beak B4--Homan 57--Sun fed Damage IK Being Done Texas Oil Reserves FORT WORTH; Sept. 30. (5 )--, Terrific damage is being done to intelligence officials tonight --Texas oil reserves by reason of its ported a "big Russian secret weapon" drugs smuggled into the Soviet Secret Weapon Is Smuggling of Drags BERLIN, Sept. JO (INS)--Allied Manicurists Claim Men Have The Hands You Love to Touch ATLANTA, Sept.

19. a decrease in the angry (Atlanta manicurists declared that is the traditional ay that, despite women's preoccu- i mark of the scouring pation with beauty aids, men have i She laid: the hands you love to touch. i i are doing less. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs.

round th hou and Day, with a combined of of 28 yenrs in the nail trimming soaps and better hand effort to take of the Iranian situation, state Secretary Acheson was told today in a letter by United States. These informants, whose names O. Thompson, senior member of the cannot be disclosed, said in Berlin Texas Railroad Commission. jthat a mammoth Russian aar- The regulatory official urged ring is responsible for hav- prompt action taken to reopen ing millions of dollars worth of the Abadan refinery, largest in the drugs smuggled into the United world, in south-western Iran. 'States.

increased rorf TM mon thlu oil production ma- above her eormal ide 1 ornul1 response to requests from the pe- tinwted according to age, height troleum administration for defense bulld cl nl jin order that deficits caused by Iranian situation might be met. business, could not recall a single case Jf dishpan hands among their maJe customers. What's more, they said, thi gentlemen's ekin is generally sofi and tender. In the case of a phy sician. the hands are more flexible though large, Mrs.

Day added: "And men are not as bossy as women." Not Joint to Flirt Mrs. Miller, who now works in a hotel barber shop, said more ant more professional men. white collar workers and entertainers are visiting manicurists--but not to flirt, as the cartoons imply. She said: he importance of being well- groomed, and that being manicured. One executive told me he would not consider hiring a man with untidy nails." Mrs.

Miller reported that about half her go for clear nail 'olish. while the others--doctors always--prefer a natural shine from buffing. The manicurists had at least one good word for the ladies. They do about half as much nail biting as the sturdier sex. Mrs.

Miller explained: "Then men probably are letting world i i get on their ner-es. Entertainers are the worse nail biters. They seem to be high strung, aad the late hours they must keep don't help." Mrs. Day also she lotions on the market, too. 1 creBM aad SI MANY LITTLE CNILUHM HIS Reaching behind him, he tuned I never knew about an excited key in the lock.

stood leaning against the etoswd watching her, kis face Jeasmette. taralBg sharply, not stirred. "If you had phoned me." he Mid "this ah unusual woman with a gun. wait a minute--- he started to say. "Unlock that door!" Ttemft, He kad the door open, half way and he was sayinsr again.

"Now and out inch wide There a two- piece of paper that fluttered in his fingers. He kept watching her eyes as he shook a fold out of the ilip of paper. It had clipped from a newspaper page. "This," he said, "might internet you." He held it toward her. She wa watching him warily, suspecting a trick.

"Read if he Mid, and eareruliy toward her, noWing newspaper clipping ovt for her to The two-word heading caufht her in of that she took her gaie from hie words: I STRIKE AT NI8NT! Rayon Gabardine it't ereaM rcflttut ut guaranteed against gaj fating new Maadarik collar and mart embtem pocket Siwe 1J to JO. Gold, Rose, Grey, 2315 MARKET ST. Othm S.N Up Sim 14V 2 44 Wl WILL II CLOSID ALL DAY TOP AY, AND TUESDAY, OCT. 1ST, IN OttlRVANCI OF A RIU6IOUS HOLIDAY OPf WEDNESDAY A.M. Conkllng 1 Illf 39th St.

way of eeelng yon wouldn't have.