The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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j TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1952.
II ? Sfe 1 ‘ ' ~
THE DAILY NEWS-JELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Mabel Massey i» on vaca-
tion from Levine'*''Store.
LISTEN, LADIES
Fried Sweet Corn Now
Recommended as Favorite
Mrs. Collom Iiallard is on va-
cation from the City National
Bank.
Mrs.
from thfJ
Iter King is on vacation
Juvenilia Shop. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields
of Wichita Falls, are guests of" his
brother, Eddie Shirids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickerson
have as guests this evening Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Sparks of Cooper.
Mr|i. Johnny Green was Hostess
to her bridge dub today in her
home on South Davis street.
Mr*. J. R. Lewis is visiting In
thy home of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Devall, in Kilgore.
Mrs. Wilma Maddox has resum-
ed her duties as beauty operator
at Gamblin Beauty Shop after a
month’s yacatiop. v
Mrs. Charles Cannon and baby
son, Charles Don, of Garland-, are,
spending this week here guests of 1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay!
Cheek.
' J--
(»* Prtmfl
That favorite, corn-on the cob,
[ has returned to its own again.
! When it's a favorite, people can’t
[ seem to wait until.it ripens. When
| it’s here, they can’t get enough
i of it. And this may really happen
I for some,- A knowing publication
reports that the current rr<
corn is about .100 million hi
less than, at this time last
......... —i .
to drain excess eookinjt fats and
oils and an aluminum cup to catch
drippings. v
Household Hints
Star Witness
Testifies Against
Society Natron
jJbiAMm* “ • f
W*shaitVVt, Oeimany, July 8
A Get man black marketeer testi* ’
find today he bought coffee, cur-
icauon
i(» Of
toahals
t year.
If you get fin.gri or grass stains "',u-3 4n<1 i»»-'iine coupons for
on summertime lightweight plastic MX m°oths from > I1. S. An horce
bamboo bugs, |«dp« them dean : ' ,
with a cloth wfung out of soapv ’‘•k1 Mis. k»(h-
wntrr * r; Km!. ehirft4 wlfii it
To remove mildew- from linens, becupitton law, sold
dampen the mildewed sirs, with
lith k'm “Hout 800 pounds of coffee,
—i x. t'HGiiv/i .tii t utiui’ mill i
Med chaik until the mildew is gong. m,**’7 gasoline.
r, ,, .i i . M I'***! 11 V i i llfti'lll
/ c
The Bethany Class of First
Buptist church will have a picnic
this evening at City Park.
Gerald Stephens, Chamber of
Commerce manager, was a busi-
ness visitor jn^yler,; Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Griffith of Ft.
Worth is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Payne, of Sal-
tillo,
Sherwip, Alexander and Miss
Dorothy Adams were among the
first nighters attending the State
Fair Musical, “The- Student
Prince” in Dallas Monday even-
ing.
PLATFORM BUILDER- Sen.
Eugene D. Millikan, above, of
Colorado, has the key spot in the
committee drafting the Re-
publican Party’* foreign policy
plank. He is chairman o( the
aUbcommlttee on foreign policy.
......~_. -......."•_is*.___________
Mi. and Mrs. Duke McKinney
are leaving Wednesday for Gal-
veaton to attend a fertilizer con-
vention.
Mrs. A. G. Britton of Hugo,
Oklahoma*-is here for a visit with
her sifter, Mrs. John Arnold, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glossup and
daughter, Jackie, are spending the
week in the Ozarks. Mr. Glossup
is on vacation from Tapp Furni-
ture Company and Mrs. Glossup is
on vacation froin the Winnie Lee
Shop.
Crippling Steel
Strike Forces
More Lay-Offs
(Py Awmted P'*s«)
Pittsburgh, July 8 — Although
there have been a couple of new
contract settlements in the steFD
,, , , , „ - strike, the number of new lay-offs
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bowen of . * . .
,, 1 i exceed the number of men going
illas spent the Fourth of July j lmek t(> wolk.
Eleven hundred men are work-
Dallas
holidays here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson. Mr.
Bowen has returned to Dallas
. Little Motna Lynn Harry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Wayne Harry, is ill with a severe
throat infection.
E E. Hagy was in Ft. Worth
Monday to attend the mid-season
Frigidaire meeting held at the Hil-
ton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glosupf and
daughter, Jackie, have gone to
the Ozark Mountains for several
days stay.
i , • 1* r
Miss Marilyn Smith of Marlin
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
J. B. Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs.
Verge Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grubbs,
Jr., and Mrs. Grubbs’ father, Joe
Milter, of Lnkin, Kansas, are
visiting his parents here in Sul-
jvijur Springs.
A. J. Simmons and family and
Mrs. Erma Lee Campbell have re-
turned to their home in Bakers-
field, California, after being here
for the funeral of their brother,
Joe B. Simmons.
* ban and Mary Kay McKinney
will go to Cooper Tuesday for a
visit with their cousin, Cynthia
Allen, of Longview, in the home
of tier grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wash Chapman.
Rev. J. C. Marshall of Beau-
mont and daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Rosser, and children of Beaver,
Oklahoma, spent Monday night
and Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. J. B. f^tshall;
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tankers-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mor-
ris have returned from Monroe,
Louisiana, after attending the fu-
neral of their brother-in-law and
unde, J. R. Taylor.
longer visit.
Mrs. Ewell Humphreys and son,
Ronny, of Tyler, ate spending
this week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, while
Rev. Humphreys is at the Piney-
wood Baptist Encampment at
Woodlake. He is teaching the Ju-
nior Training Union manuel.
Hospital
News ..
(Memorial Hospital visiting hoursi
t to 4 aad 7 to 8 p. m.)
ding a dash of peppftr and,salt.
Then remove the bacon a|tii serve
the fried coVn. It’ll tempt any
summer appetite. . <(
Jaigi'Color ' „
Now take another vegetable —»
cabbage. You can tell its nutrition-
al value by’its color. Follow this
simple rule. The greener the head,
the richer in most important vi-
tamins it is. If it stands around
tqo long, it lpses much of its vita-
min C. That happens
foods too.
You can ease your shopping
chore by spotting defects in cab-
bage. Generally speaking, early
cabbage is not quite so firm or
ill the
fall and winter. Hut it’s not soft
or puffy either. Huy heads that
are reasonably solid and fairly
heavy for their size. Appearance
shows how the cabbage has been
handled.
There are many u|*s for cab-
bage—That's why it ranks second
in use only to potatoes. Cabbage
! fits with hot meuls when it's boil-
| ed, panned,‘creamed or scalloped,
i It’s welcomed for its crispness in
salads. A simple, satisfying salad
calls for equal parts of grated raw
carrot and finely shredded cab-
bage. Blend with salad deeming
and add raisins if desired.
Salads give an abundant supply
i.i,iruwuiiiii|(if vitamins A and T. Add meat,
D. E. Wopd Junior, Hi^yuilJ saw poultry, cheese, eggs or fish, and
him die in the pileup at more than you get vitamin B too plus iron
iiur iniisiv/w vi* »ir«n n ihi >
If there’s to he any left over ter c|ear watm. ,jlen iu|, on „ thick ** m*nv »* 2,000 marks, and oou-
next year, this year * crop will,l.riile soap and *nap- for M0 ot 000 gallons '*
have to exceed three and two- > * — — ----'—
tenths bUlionfriwtshefcs.
Cooks are always tempting pa-
lates with corn served in differ-
ent ways. For a tasty miSn dish,
try fries! sweet corn. AR you .do. l.
is mix two cups . of rut corn, [a
chopped green pepper andtwo t»-,
blespoons of water. Add wi"o slices ^tV)1
of fried bacon and copjt in a «)- I|h( t Hvingroom pictures., i
vered skillet for five minutes, all- h, ef K^nPI„i int„cst
Rinse well with clean water,
When you wax floors, wax rock-
ers and the feet «f chair* too. it
wijl cut marring to a minimum.
Hessland became the prosecu-
tion's-star'witness against the so-
cially prominent matron, a native
of "Ml. (dements, Michigan. .
sit on a stool that has a
Boitie management
pme to ’these conclusions
ahoyt Hvingroom pictures.. They
to
all the family and to guests The
pictures should lie testful ami not
too unusual in composition, color
or subject matter. J
, Dining room pictures should
contribute to.meal hour pleasures
by >howingf’TIowots, still life anti
landscape*,,-. -.f
Very personal- pictures fit in
J2S&! Strong Thieves
Steal Wire
Ml* AwecistsU Vrtmtl
.New Haven, t onnectieul, July
8—-The police ui New Haven are :
lootring, for a team of muscle-
lupiird robber* -'the thieves who!
J stole' nearly two loti* of copper j pi eviou
wire/
The wire was in 250-pound
SET* HAIL-GUT RECORD Neal Stewart, 27 yepr old Army para-
trooper. left, hia* hne-emergem y parachute adjusted by Dick Klattn-
; iky. just before he makes hi- I'Jtlh parachute Jump In 24 hour* — a
world A record St#w»>t pyide the jumps at Grand 1’rairie, Tex^s.
A- ;.,t, t im e of Stewart's, John W " Swedish, of Iowa, held thf
1J1 jump I'fcord. (NKA Telephoto). - , , .
rolts And It was the property of
bedrooms. Buff of the guest room, ,the iuanufa< turtfi : The Accurate
Insulated Wite Coiporation. The
company nays the value of the
Stolen wire was $1,100, ’J’iie cops
still don't know how anybody
WOMalN TODAY
keep your wall hangings imp’er
to other sonal.
Horirona Fipanded
The horizons of fabric design
ing again in the Buffalo, New
while Mrs. Bowen remained for a layoff fn MkhigaT’an?/Ohio soli‘1 '•*>*••** you buy
plants because of steel shortages.
Philip Murray's latest message to
the CIO steel strikers is to keep
their chins up, and they'll wdn.
Wife Watches
As Jet Pilot
Plunges to Death
(By Atsoftofrd Pr*tn)
Corpus Christi, July 8—-The jet
flier of the Navy’s Blue Angels
acrobatics team who died in a Cor-
pus Christi crash was. Lieutenant
v ire, at 250 pounds n roll.
Missionary
To Speak Here
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Payne and
son, Robert and their guests Mrs.
Fred Burdock and daughter, Bev-
«r^y, of Unity, Saskatchewan, Can-
ada, left Tuesday for San Antonio [
to visit Mrs. Paynei’s sister and
family the J. E. Salters.
Chief Willie Joe Wright is here
frpm Norfolk, Va., for a visit with
hit Wife, and son, Charles Ray and
her mother, Mrs. J. V. Gibson and
in Como with hia parents, Mr. and
Wright, Ckviat and Mrs-
Wright and son and Mrs. Gibson
visited in Denton Sunday.
Guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. M.
Withrow during the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. John Fukz, Mr. and
Mr*. George Mack and Sandra
Attn Of Dallas. The group enjoyed
a fishing trj|» in which they esught
catfish weeing five and twelve
potinda and several smaller one*.
Lt. and Mr*. Charles Hethcoat,
Jr., and children, who have recent-
ly returned from Panama Canal
Zone, have been visiting hi*
father, Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Heth-
coat on Oak avenue. They left
Tuesday for a visit in Tyler with
his sister and in Big 8pring
visit her mother before going to
North Carolina, where he will be
stationed. _
Happy Birthday
(Hama sat tataa fnaa Aaaaal MrtMaf
Calaadar aaUlM »IS rMU»’i Maa.
Tbe "d*fl^Newa-Telagram ex-
tends greeting* and congratula-
tions to the following who ah-
Mrved a birthday today:
: Tuesday, July 8. — William
Henry Bagby, James Ray Midgatt,
Mr*. Bruce Bevia, Neil Henderson,
Jr.
Miss Lucille Ishain, RN and one
of the head nurses at Memorial
Hospital, has been admitted to the
hospital as a medical patient.
Mrs. B. M. Gillis, 407 Oak Ave-
nue, is a medical patient at Mem-
orial Hospital.,
Mrs. Drew Baird, 312 Jefferson
street, etty, is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
T. J. McKenzie has been dis-
missed to his home at Dike fol-
lowing medical treatment at Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett A. Wea-
ver of Miller Grove announce the
Idrth of o son, Monday afternoon,
July 7, at Memorial Hospital.
Eldon B. White of Route Four
underwent minor surgery Tues-
day at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanders of
Como Route One, announce the
birth of a son, Tuesday, July 8,
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. George Adair, 618 Oak
avenue, underwent minor surgery
Tuesday at Memorial Hospital.
C. V. Mays of 426 Oak avenue,
underwent major surgery Monday-
night at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Donna Crank of Brashear
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Randolph of Dike
Route One, is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
L. O. Harrell of Beckham
street is a medical patient at Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goldsmith,
903 College, announce the birth of
a daughter, Tuesday, July 8, at
Memorial Hospital.
Allen Helm of Route Five, is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Doyle Deaton hat been re-
moved to her home on Route One
following medlcIT TrWtment ~i
Memorial Hospital.
Dora Ann Deaton has been dis-
missed to her home on Ridgeway
Route One, from Memorial Hos-
pital, where she has been a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Moxie Hodge has been re-
moved to her home on Route Five
following recent aurgefy at Mem-
orial Hospital. ,
Joe Ed White has been removed
to his home on Brashear Route
One, from Memorial Hospital
where he has been a medical pa-
tient. i ’
John Faulk continues to im-
prove at Memorial Hospital, where
he has been quite ill tot several
days.
500 miles an hour.
Sheriff Nabs
Man Following
Texas Shooting
and other minerals. Salad oil given
futs but if you want more, use
oily fish. And for carbohydrates,
add potatoes, macaroni or beans.
Bread* Help Salad
Summer is the big season for
salads. Ami a delicious hotbread
complements them. Ever try ma- kon* f,r *r*Jj£* "r
yonnaise muffins? Here's a recipe Frames kic shaped
—rSift three times two cups of .........—*
have been greatly expanded, due; could have heisted 140 roll* of |
to development of man-made,fi-
bers such as nylon, orlon and dac-
ron. The spring issue of the Amer-
ican Fabrics magazine explains
tlif basic properties of the fibers,
their usese and lutnliinati^ns.
The engineered fibers have ex-
cellent drapability, strength, light
weight and renint shrinkage and
stretch. Also they resist moths,
mildew, sunlight, heat and per-
spiration. Such- fibers ran combine
high style with low maintenance
costs.
Sun glasses are an important
summer accessory. As time goes j
on, they seem to get more decora- j
live us well as functional. Frames
have become increasingly smart!
and lightweight. Lenses are cor-
rectly and carefully ground and
polished to filter out glare and
prevent distortion or reflection
from the hark of the lenses. But
heed the warning of manufacture
era: lie sure sun glasses fit and
are '-comfortable and don't wear
them indoors or at night.
Glasses to lie worn in netive
sport* can be anchored with rih-
handkerrhief*.
to flatter fa-
Enerffet ic(j ml mother
Enjoys Doing Unusual
(By Aayociated Pret$)
Madisonville, July 8.—A charge
of assault with Intent to murder
has been filed at Madlsonvllle j £|Tof miijf. Add flour
against Herman Whitley, who
was arrested by a sheriff on the
Mrs. William Russell,
dal contours! and come in many
sifted enriched flour, three tag. ' colors. And women can take ad- .............................
spoons baking powder, one quar-! vantage of a new wrinkle. Some \ niUtionai ies for the Church of the
ter teaspoon salt, and three table- decorated glasses have earrings to the Hashemite King
spoqns sugar. Beat one egg well Jrtatch.
Blight light —- outdoors or in
t S, X ,$V*M )
You'd have to scarrh a long
while to meet anyone like Mrs.
Wallace INit-ten t’ohoe of .Rivet
dale. New York. At 72,-she has
! so much citetgy the abundance
would shame « much youngei pet
>*[son. But uIt her life, il seems,'
i-ithia woman has been doing the un
Vx ... - ...............—
il M VIA!.
Mr*, t'ohoe is a native of D**n-
ver, Colorado. One of her earliest
enthusiasm* wax haHoons - not
the toys, the re/l balloon* that
Oprv'\ M/nnie Pearl is a byword
And in ihill' life, the hayseed hu-
morist is a* refreshing as • cool
br®aJtfc_oa » summer day.
Take the c»*e of her new dross.
Now, any pew" garment is sup-
posed to elate a woman But Min-
nie Pearl was getting no vanity
boost from tier new attire. She
was afiaid her yellow frock might'
be Ion stylish She had bought the
xiress for her first public appear-
ance last May at a broadway «U'
per eletb engagement in New York,
rairied people A* a girl, shed go Th„ • ,,, *,7tf i .(.j „,„y ,f<)Up(.
to her window /and watch aseeu
tton*
As for romqy
simple. But bai
average woman
pee,
Wily
her reelp# was
ly the one for the
All she did
engaged for 18 weeks at the hotel
AUor.
The skirt , was billowing a bit
mVdx'i a white flounce, And Mis*
this effect (denied Minnie no end.
' I'm mlghtly relieved to hear you
'»y so.1' »ht* beamed, ”! can't tf-
was shot twice.
Authorities said Whitley did |
not resist arrest but would make
no statement. The filling station
- 8> rived in the State* and will tic without getting angry "Rash.’
mixture along with thrfe table- place* like theater spotlight* -- engaged In speaking aaftignment* „ay* „|,e, *q,a, to appreciate the
spoon* of^ real mayonnaise and can make eyes very tired. So ran throughout the country. j other's point of view.” And to en-
large the statement, she Induigi'i
in a bit of unorthodox ma'heniat
lea, ’•Each," say* ahe, “has to give
40 per cent . . . not 50. You’ll
find,1’ she continues, “that adds
lough for these missionaries, who I up to u giand 100 per cent.’’
batik of a stream nea^. * • mi* well. Fill scresaHod muffin panss working all day in, an office. To While in this country the Bus-
station where operator Ed Griffin two-thirds full. Bake in a hot oven refresh them, here’s a beauty aid *cilt attended the General As-
sembly of the church, at which
twenty to thirty minutes. Thi* re-
-soak eotton pads in olivo oil
cipe will make one dozen maffint. j and place them over the closed o,ey represented the Hashemite
Movie star Jennifer Jones of- j eyelids and let them stay there Kingdom. This Is the first fur-
fers a recipe for “Pineapple for ten or 15 minutes. Be sure
attendant’s condition will not per-!rream'> dessert that’s really easy, the pads are big enough to cover
mit questioning. * j she says you need one medium- the under-eye area and extend he-
Navy Applicant
Knows Answers
She says you need one medium-
lire bottle maraschino cherries, yond the outer corners of the
> one can sliced pineapple, one ha- eye*. The olive oil soothes and
They
l nana, one half cup sugar, one tea-
I spoon vanilla, two tablespoon* le-
mon Juice and two cup* of whlp-
1 ped cream.
tend* to smooth out tiny wrinkle*.
Lift* Spirit*
left for aervlce in 1947.
are both Itrttmh by birth.
In the troubled, Jordan
the Russell* have been surcetaful; in th* country to do so.
i average woman <su me oui w*i - •
f enroll at the University of Toron- * carl bad on shoe* that reminded
to and marry her chemistry teach- little g.H* wear
er. Thai happened fifty year* ago birthday parties. A remark to
last June Iflth,
IVrhnp* you have hemd of Dr
Wallace Cohoe. He is her husband . , , ,
and an Internationallv kiy.wp on. •r''r'1 *• U V™ tinow'
sultant chemist. And he la also' Sh^go! her costume originally
the only man for Mr*, f’ohoc. She 'h * little town, for her debut on
asserts, *'l never iiw another man *ri amateur program at a »um-
I would marry " mar hotel That »i* back in 1938.
' T.alk It 0»er The dies* waa yellow, imitation
Half a century with the same organdy with a long flounce. To-
Wan may seem quite ai^ achieve '*1 cost 89 cent*. She wore white
merit to some women Hut- not to-r!-utipn^ it nr b I ngs and fiat-heeled
Mr*. Unhoe She explains she and; M»rf Jane slipper* with loose
A square pocket-book —
with no change In it «— plus a
-allor hat of rough straw rojnplet-
ed the outfit. The hat. trimmed
with flowers and fruit, was said
to have been worn by Minoi* on
her first date, \
Minnie I* a svelte blonde, real-
ly Ami of course her name ien*t
Minnie at all , , . but .Sarah Ophe-
lia f'oHey Her husband is Henry
dom of the Jordan, have recently,her husband just talk thing* over
In oiganizmg the
Naxarenr rhunh in
first Arab
the sertion.
At thirty, Mis. Cohoe we* dm
[ing a car, The year was 1910 And j Cannon, an air line executive
area, so she wa* one of th* first women- Nashville, Tennessee home of
"Grand Old Opry.’^The eretwhila
I Minnie we* edui'afed at ward-Bel-
Llfe eould be pretty dull with- i Also established were a thriving
out perfume. A change of fra-
me a warfares grew I
Richmond, Va., July 8—A
young man from Reedville, Vir-
ha* chalked up a
The method: cut pineapple sllc- Kran(.fi ,|„P, much to )ift thp ap)
es and cherries into small pieces. rit*, when j-ou’re feeling down,
.Sunday school
day school.
Rev. Russel]
and elemental y
Is a graduate of
Grush banana force,through scent your way to happier mo-; Muriel Naiarene <'<dl*ge( Glas- ever »irne »he haii^watched the
her childhood and a >
oxen ante the otratacle* and
8he i* the oldest woman pilot
In the country, Hh* took to th* Joy- mont f'ollege and she taught dr*-
•tick only It yeara ago whe'n *he
was 41 The action met « lot of
opposition Everyone said she was
no old But she had wanted to fly
menta. Fragrances are
a coarse sieve. Blend pineapple,, r
gnna, ha* chalked up a perfect: cj,#rrtei and hanana with sugar You’ll he sure to find something
r,z°:^itoy«urJ
myriad, gow, and Mrs. Itusaell is a tram
ed
balloons in
she
math's before her advent In hill-
billy high jinks.
Hhe cared too much about men
. too little about mleat
See Bette Davie and Gary
This missionary party will Ro! hei license, Hhe ha* spent morn Morrill In Another Man # Poison ’
^omefhinTtWupmct^lirum ^^5“^Tchinte,.,Sl TZ f'"'' 'fl"" yoU‘U™ttT ^ -t’the local Chur'rh of Ihejtb.n 30n hour* in the il.'.nd i, •« Th' ^
known.
the perfume into your atomizer Nuzarene this Wednesday evening known as the flying grandmother. r ■’’,l Wednesday.
Ralph Biddlecomb, who is 2!•! overnight. This
frigerator tray for 12 hours or and spray it, he *ure your pearls at 8.00 o'clock
first took the test over a year ago
and won an education deferment. ;
Now he's back with a college de-
gree to join the Navy. When he
■cored hia latest bullaeye, he com-
mented: “I just knew the
answers."
nerves^, siz por-
tions.
Cues for Cook
For a party dessert, cut an sn-
are not on your neck. Surface of
pearls is delicate and the alcoholic
content in perfume will harm It.
Rcientista at a research (abor-
ts! food cake Into four layers and atory have taken time out to an-
make this filling to put between ewer the quezy: why not use or-
them: whipped cream added to dinary tap water in your steam
American Road
Show Stranded
„ • rag XiiMuIrl Pr»m)
Frankfurt, July 8.—An Ameri-
can road show is stranded in Ger-
many because ot the Communiat
border tactics. Th* Soviets stop-
ped eight truck ioaxia of show
equipment from passing through
tkieir zone to Frankfurt — and
gave this explanation: Th* trucks
contained silk shirt! and souve-
nirs bought in Berlin but not de-
clared in th* cargo.
drainsd raapberrlea and toasted
clivered almonda. Sprinkle sides
of the cake with confectioners'
sugar.
To- moke strong Iced coffee, use
iront Well, it seem* that water
from city mains contains dissolv-
Jets Fly Ocean
Toward Japan
(By AatmeiMIW fumi
Honolulu, July H—A
Am< ng other places, ahe ha* been
she ha* flown under the firooklyn
fatUpM ■ ,
Enjoy Heallk
IJcauty parlor* are alien to Mrs. i,
Cohoe, She has never in her life
l>ern to one. Nor to a night club
Hhe ha* never uptake*). And her
first drink was taken after the
was fifty Her husband shares her
Tty a Want Ad for Results
Soviets Sail
Danish Tanker
I ft «i*»rtn«4 frill)
Copenhagen, Denmark, July 8
Th* tanker built by the Danes for
the Rueeiana left Copenhagen for
a Russian harbor today. The 18,-
000-ton vessel had been turned
over to the Reds yesterday
spite of American protesta.
The Daniah foreign minister
■aid he hoped the Americana will
not make good their threat to cut
off all economic and military help.-
Polio Claims
Young Mothers
, rBv 4hhIiM Prtu)
Houston, July 8.—Another bad
polio, day is reported in Houston
with 15 patients admitted to hos-
pital* for treatment or observa-
tion. The total number of polio
cases treated in Houston this year
climbed to 439 with 18 deaths.
Two young mother* died in Teg-
water, pour at once into /lessee
filled with crushed ice. Serve with
honey and top with whipped
cream; If desired, dust with cin-
namon and nutmeg.
Serve prune whip with an or-
ange sauce for a warm weather
dessert.
For a Sunday night supper, hol-
low out tomatoes and stuff
canned baked beans. Top esc!
mato with a small square of
and bake in a hot oven until
oughly hot-v-ab^ut 15 minute*
If you have • freezer, make up
a big batch of spagfyottl sauce and
store it away until you need It.
Varsatila Slava
The National Housewlv«* Show
opening In Atlantic City features
a streamlined electric hot plate.
The two-uqit item has rounded
comers and smooth surfaoap mak-
ing it easy to clean. It’s vtrsatile
ed minerals. These remain a* de- flight of American Thundcrjets good f< rtun« of health. Neithx r
posits In the iron’s chambers when from Georgia to Japan i* pro.
water is converted to steam, (ceding on schedule.
flight of 20
To make strong lead coffee, use the water is converted to steam,
four tablespoons coffee to one cup Eventually the interior will get
water, pour at once Into /lasses’'Dturred un l.v th...’
One
, - - , un. ••(!»- “* -u warplsne*
plugged up by these deposits ln Honolulu on Bunday anil
which are hard to remove. A ape- 0jf. tomorrow on the
ha* ever been nick
with the flu or grippe
not even
M r*. fohoe
on
air journey.
ha* th# teeth she wa* horn with
•he hear* without an aid and she
wear* no giaaaea.
She end her husband live in
rial arid treatment is required. So ,,m p.* n1 lhe ______... ... ...
the scientists suggest that you use „,aje th* 2,400 mile hop from ?Wr»om house they call .Stony
dlatMled water In which dissolved California ih five hours and 29
miirgruJ* have been removed. Thi* minute*. ^
inagees greatest satisfaction and
longest life from the steam iron. ;
m
A aecoiVd ■ squadron! , landed in
Honolulu yesterday after six
doe* ail th*
even to polishing
creel, Mr*. Cohoe
housework
the floors.
ThU dynamo of energy was in-
,£“']Hrs. McClendon
H Entertains Guests
Mr*. Valiee McClendon
hostess to the Thunday Luncheon ;
club, on Tuqgday of the last week
receiving gueet* In th# home of
her aintfr, Mr*. C, P, McKinney,
Gamaori avenue. --
hours and 12 minutes aloft. And vltcd U> compete in th# sixth an-
third squadron is to make the nu*l all-woman transcontinental
:alifornia-to Hawaii flight today, air race which take* place early
__............-.....next month. But she won't go. The
Another Man’* Poieon" starring next flight she plan* it a trip to
Denver on a golden honeymoon.
No Hejreood
To any Btener of "Grand Old
Bette Davis end Gary Merrill show
| ing at The Cool Tarnation Tuesday
urn! Wednesday,
Roses apd other summer flow-
er* graced the entertainment
as”an exUa stove most anywhere <u>tK »"'1 w*r* UM,J •» .table cen-
and will be sold nationally In fap-
tember.
The same manufacturer is now
showing a combination square
waffle maker nod sandwich
ter* for ,th* two-course luncheon
served following game* which be-
gan at ten o’clock.
In the series of bridge Mrs. W.
P. Chandler was winner of high
^ u yesterday of polio. They were haa gj inches of cookiMr wore among club members and
In J^***^!1 Mr*’ surface for wifflea and 210 Im Joe Tom Wo°a- iWond h,*h'
liott of Corpus Christ! and Mrs. grilling. A signal light glows whe^i M|8. H. B. Onley wt» presented
a.*, c-"-*«
Fort Worth reported two new; When waffles are done, the light
polio cases today bringing the
total to 99 for the year.
. * with the gueet high awerd.
Cues,!* other than club mem-
gee* opt automatically. Th* sand- bet* Included Mrs. Onley and Mr*. I
i with grids have overflow apouU William Lemon.,
JOHN Says
Go Ahead-Take A Chance
I’ll Buy Your Wreck
loHn’s Auto parts
of** 10AYi a
Across From City Rdaorvolr
Greenville Highway Photia 1B40-W
ot year, for the duntioo of yotir
trip, wh«ther i»‘» 3 day* or /
mooths. Rates are low.
BURT C.
WAITS
INSURANCE OF
ALL KINDS
230 Casually St.
Ph*ae WO
Wo STAN#
lotwooo Too mod loss
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1952, newspaper, July 8, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812189/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.