The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 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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MONDAY, JUNE 16, |*5t.
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TnE DAIt-T NEWS-THtEORAY, RrLPm'R STRINGS. TEXAS
■
PACE THREE
,--r
, T' -
Hart Longino of Harlingen vis-
ited friends End relatives here dur-
ing the week-end.
Mrs, Dave Ablowich of Green-
ville, was here during the week-
«ij! visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyinan Brice spent
Sunday in Grpcnvltlq visiting rela-
tives. -
Mrs. Znla Kilpatrick of Dallas
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. *B. A. Cox were in
Jacksonville Suhday for a visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Klough Williams
spent the week-end in Sherman,
guests of their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray M. Locke.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A- Knox of
Mt. Vpmon, were the guests of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knox,
North PftA, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Jones is on vacation
from HumphreyV Gift Shop.
Diane and Kenny, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd are ill
with mumps.
(Memorial Hospital vi.ltiag
2 to 4 and 7 to • p. m.)
\ WOMEN TODAY
Charming Mermaids Plan
Trip to Olympic Site
. ".''"ftif the AAV ..hVhnndie.l yard breast
’A charming gr«up mermaids ,„r», the'na-
il go to. Hetslnkiirl^nland, th-*
l>#i m 0IS4I
Mrs. Ethel Iywin of Dike is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
_____________ pital. A
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Choate of HosJdUl
Mineola spent Sunday here With * ...
her brother, Pete Chipman and {or
family;
J. W. and Le Clair Smith
Dallas were here during the week-'
end visiting their parents, Mr. and ;
Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. H. L. Kennedyjand son.
Hub Kennedy, were in Tjexarknnn
Sunday visiting Mr. \|rpd Mrs.
Gderge- Kennedy, :—--*—*-e
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Page of Dallas were the
guests of Mrs. L. J. Mansell and
Miss Oneita Hahim, Sunday.
|K cen
ihoro).
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Reid of Dal-
las were week-end guests of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lile spent
the yreek-end in,v Dallas visiting I
their stnCMr. and Mrs. L. A. I.ilo
and little son, Larry Alan.
Randall Brice has returned from
California, where he visited his
brother, Lt. and Mrs. Carl Brice
and also Underwent naval training.
Mrs. E. J. Maltnn and Mrs. Jes-
sie Melton of Dallas, were week-
end guests of the Waits families
of Sulphur Springs. v
Miss Diane McMurray has re-
turned to her home in Dallas fol-
lowing a two week’sTstfit here with
Miss Sunell Rogers, College street.
Ed Woodson, Jr., of Route Two
is a medical patient at Memorial
t, Hospital.
‘r Mrs. C\eo Cannon of Como
ftbute One, is a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Raymond Earl Caoper of 834
Fisher; is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. A-.y^ndiver' has- b'Mln
removed.....to her home on.'..Route POTATO PROBLEM
One,' following medical treatment ^ - ,, ron»Un,Prs
at Memorial -H capital.
Mrs. Wayne Brumley and in , . t . _ , ,
fant daughter, have been removed buying |\EA 1 eleph
- to their home at 620 BellviewY’ -
from Memorial Hospital, where LISTEN, LADIES
the haby was born,
Mrs. Virgie Riley and sons, Max ' Mrs; Raymond Bogus*-has-been
and Larry of Alba are spending removed to her, home at 630 N.
several days here with her sisters, ! Davis ‘ from Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. I.. J. Mansell and Miss On- where she has been a medical pa-
eita Hamm. . Went*
' | Robert Alexander, 704 Joffer-
, j son, is a medical patient at Me-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Addy of 1 mortal Hospital.
Mineola were here Sunday visit- MrSi -p. G. Coker of Route 5
ing her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ug j)eon removed to her home merely elegant or simply casual
Waits. They also visited their frofn Memorial Hospital, where in your home decor, your clothes,
mother, Mrs. T. L. McGarity in j shr has been a medical patient. or the way you set your table.
Como. i Don Borders, surgical patient Today's fast-paced living calls for
■-1 T* I at Memorial Hospital, has been a skillful' combination of (he two
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie removed to his home at 105 mood- You've already Noticed,
Jackson and daughter, Linda, dur- Spence street. i I'm sure, how this trend t*
the week-end were Mr. and ^ Betty Hendricks of Como Route
One, has. been dismissed to her
home following medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. A. Stone of Route Five,
has been removed to her home fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
wilt go to.
summer as ttirmbei* ofNA.nr IP-!
I'MYuliM Slat- . lit -,., in- Ih.' y
ciHubinF-yputh and otpei on. o As
a matter of "fact,jjuvst of thecijn-
tendeis will be teen agon, a!
I though the hack bon d, 0t-th r.xt)tt ad
1 will be the mermaid*
-Grorrrsht Fort ^ashTtigf ohr^-isc , angry over high potato prices, post sign* in
not to boy.” One of the. grocery operators, Alfred' Frees*, holds’ a
few potatoes which cost* thirty cent.. The grocerymen claim prices will go down fast if customers will
age The team'will he picked "fob*
lowing the trials scheduled for In-
dianapolis eatly in July.
» In an Olympic, test, experience
has always proven to be a swim-
mer's best asset,...Fot that reason,
such v'«trtana a t Jackie I avino,
from' the town dull. *4' <>fhu'Hg.„u
Carol Fence, of Lafayette, India
n*,- Ma mean—O‘Brian, .of-. Rod
Bank, New Jersey, and Mis. i’at
tiona! A A l' and American records
in the'two hundred yard breast
stroke and fhir'C hundred yard
Medley;event* at' iM • Beach,
1 ..t.' last Api o 'qfW 1
Gall - PHgaT i-s-41 falender gtoi
, with li'iblyefHihii, a flashing smile,
of voting ) an(j Iota of personality.
Met urmifk, Los- Angeles tbvet, %H(>,•.!. t.-,1
1
I
Fast-Pace Living Calls,
For Skillful Dual Roles
1 fresh berries. Of store luacuit
‘...dough touiilng .gmi shewed fruits
ate favorite* to win squad berth*.
Mias l.wvinc and Misa l'.iitioL.-Wiu-0-,
on the |P48 squad. In diving, Me*.
Met otmick stand* out. She won
all five l t'M diving crown* and
Pretty T»«
V it of the oih«r go hi ije' pret-
tv,tt.V, aritl-eeuild g>w some «.f the
tnoyi.c -dac*.. Aonuf. C'.1 tnctiiliQJft .in
that field, (its U like fat McCpr-
mi. fe, f or cxampliv and .Maureen
(v'lliieN vsSi_tK, her tliilbon-dollar
»mU«,„,.. ......-
netting back to pretty C.ail
Peters, her rrppomtmn in the time
trials, at. Indianapolis in July, t*
to come from t arnl
'■"Sgtl
Pence and Jud.V Cornell. Carol k.
(Hy Aawattftl !*'*•»>
NowtttiHys it's not t*iH>ujfhrto In*
Mrs, Leondrd Cole and1 daughter,
Retky Claire, of Richmond, Calif.
The Coles were enroute to Penn-
sylvania to make their home.
Mrs. T. B. Russell is returning
to San Antonio Tuesday after sev-
eral days visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood.
0
Rev. nnd Mrs. Ew-ell Humphreys
nnd son, Ronny, have returned to
their home in Tyler after a visit
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Nelson.
Miss Patsy Chapman was hostess
to a dessert bridge this afternoon
In her home on North Moore ave-
nue, complimenting Mrs. Joe Wil-
liamson, recent bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McDonald
were in Ft. Worth Sunday where
he underwent a medical check-up
and they visited their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McDonald.
Miss Peggy Elliott, who is here
from Austin College, Sherman, for
the summer months, has accepted
a position with Lemon Insurance
Agency.
Navy Secretary
Says Good Jobs
Going Begging
<B* AtorUtrd Prrut
Washington. June 16—Navy
Secretary Dan Kimball said today
that the United States Navy w
one of the biggest enterprises of
any kind on earth. And yet he
said it is tough to get good people
for executive johs in it.
Kimball spoke at a conference
of N*vy Department person-
nel officers. He said the Navy is
worth more than 50 billion dollars,
and that it employs more people
than the blgtfest corporations.
Kimball said the Navy must de-
velop its own managerial person-
nel.
Of Been Spend
Busy Week-End
ex-
pressed everywhere, in dual-pur-
pose furniture, day-and-night fash-
ions and in the nibvest china, linen
and silver which set the scene for
the meals you' serve.
A case* in point is a brand-new
, fluids may dissolve the hacking
Hint* for Homemaker
I . We low lace trimmings and the
j feVpimne, fragile quallt) and rle-
1 game* they give to our clothes,
j But lace trimmings often need a
| mending at itch here and there so
that the garment won't be discard-
ed before its time. Sometimes a
few supporting stitches ate nil
that are needed. It X easy to patch
lace if it’s torn so badly It can't
be mended otherwise.Cut out the
torn part and put in a new piece
of lace. Maehine-atitch, rising a
lap or plain seam
The shrinkage oJ wool blankots
patter-pi in silverplate that com-
titines real elegance with a -funr-
Mrs. Roy Sims has been ™"IOT' j tjonal everyday mood. It’s the! flom laundering in a washing ma-
ed to her home on Route Three |(in*) „f sj|Ver you can use at eith- chine i* caused mostly by the agi-
fallowing recent surgery at Me- er a formal dinner or to give an tation and mechanical action -„f
mortal Hospital. j attractive lift to the family break- the wool fabric in the water. This
is often the cause of shrinkage *
not the temperature of the water.
To save blankets from shrinkage,
a method of soak washing has been
developed. Blankets were soaked
15 to 2U minutes in warm water
containing a synthetic detergent.
The soaking removed the soil so
J. N. Boykin of Route Four is fastt table. At the same time the
a medical patient at Memorial j silverplate is made for long-time
Hospital. - i use. with extra silver reinforcing
Mrs. Dora Butler of Hinnant, the wear-points of the service. In-
avenue. has been admitted to ciderrtally, the experts on silver
Memorial Hospital for medical j always urge homemakers to give
treatment. : it everyday use —it looks better
Jimmy McDaniel of Pickton ; BR time goas on. Of course, it rntpit
underwent major surgery Monday be given proper care, and polished 1 that no agitation .ill tlie1 washer
iit Memorial Hospital. | when neceasary, {was required. After the soak-
Laoe also gives a note of ele-1 washing,, th.s water was spun off
ganre—ye>W those cotton lace j and then the blankets were soak-
tableelotl},*/ as well as the more j ed In two different rinse* of clear
expensive kind, can be used and warm water for five minutes, and
laundered frequently—and still! spun again to remove the ^ater.
look like neW. j Domestic and foreign motifs are
Speaking of lace reminds tne—I featured in the design* of a new
just learned about some very In-
the I'.lift outdoor champion at. two
bandied meter* and Judy the I95t
outdoor champiiyn at one hundred
me te i s ,
_ _ _ j , , Prior to-the t> aitw, tlail Retera
| idpg.-too, foe you T, 1 store,a v»rt * there's f.ai! Peter*, , a wbl conipcic in the fourth nhituat.'
j,ety of sweet sauce* for pgrfai& W ,v vear idvl govv'ttnnent jjj,nWnv,. mv^tation nic^t at ShawY
miii) sundaes , 1 w..ihe.-who look* like movie .tar ; „,J!( p^r^ylvania, oh Jdne.i'^h,
for ijittck salads to serve at com Hniiu ». t.ail is s, -lienton, M«*t f the teen agers w'ho will
puny meals, keep funis and v-egat- ^*>wr •***' c>. aw'l who has already m„^(. r)ung* interesting at -the
tide* on hand. They stay fresh in! Jkitinguished hetself. Rhe broke trU), Bt,„ i„.tw,„.„ |,i ftn,| ||. But
plastic bag* when your crisper u j .. there,are a couple of even young-
overloaded. W aleictesa nnd para- c ' conte-dant*. ini UiiJing 15 year-
ley come m handy when jt comes (liiirislc ‘ .t-’-’M I'b"*’be i umo of B*rlielpv.
to "dressing up" the meat course, A 111 CC Ulllvldlil t'alrfuritin. and back' ifi okef Bar-
u salad, and the like, To keep f* . • « a barn Stark, another' Berkeley girl,
delicate watercress, wash it care KpSlfTH 111 1 A Ife} I Barbara 1» the baby of the group
fully, diaain well on n paper towel •*“ AJwJJUl :y.nIv fourteen years old.
iiml put away in a tightly cover*d . _L CL.L- tlii Pra..«* Karena Effort
^ in. oranen onake up x Vs,,nn . n.w,wo-
keep. these tefrigeralor ' lime ........ * Uen. I the Van Wag-iar, Tufty.
l,"|' 1 ’r a • <*» AmtmM Pirli reeantly letuf.ned from a special
wh“' “ ...... t'f“r un,,x peeled Washington, June Hi] 5 sweep w„ig,,ment .... ......a. She bad
company tint wt he every 'd*; ing reorgauitation of fhe Justice: there by.Wide a first-hand
dm o' M ” l>m " y *’“''nri Det-ai linent appear*' lo| tie in the account, of the‘military air tram*
', making Over the weekend three service's handling of the re-
1 n-p sa at 1 a «H»«»nte mbittop. official* resigned J frion Ibe tufnlng of woundvd 111’* from the
on o any dinner.■ '"in tun- hi-j government's legal branch and ad hattlefmnt to hoapUals near their
ini, 1 °Wu‘d *Hcnd tu- dBional changes are forvraat fm home town* She ia high in kaf
cumbei,, sliced .sd.sl.es and lh(. nr„ ,lllyr, I | „f ,hr the job is hand-
ing and bwhr U(i.d d,ss„ as^sto Ll W she -,u- ", tor- offals
1 Team this refrcahlng salad with > "''f Vut “f °f'' hl,v" " r<",1’»Ptu,n •bout
, , , . fica in th,. weekend fiesignatioti* cometytrig rtianpowet than any
I hey were Harold Haw 11 ton, whose! others .r* the world,
Office of Alien Bropiirty had been
under congressional attack, II
■' 'f
course of meat pie topped
with fluffy biscuits, and buttered
The poised, dignified-looking
blonde jhewswoman affeetlon-
! carrots.
For desfert, you might have1, . .. . , , 1.......... .........— -----
I tapioca pudding. Ut*h*m MurUon, hrwl.of thr AmKUiJ* nicfcnumrd “Thf .hf
( Uf# jor ^'00ti * I Trunt ihvition, in«l \\ illiani Vi\ rojit'tiKUo ; took thf* KonFa
Remem..... aplnarh fur »nup, for drrh'"’ rh,'-f ,,f 'l’'' F*T<d* ......* « ignther * yn .irid# SI,.- ha. b.ng
Willie Jackaon of Dike is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
pital. *
Lowell Alvin Patterson of
Route Two ia a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
E. E. Goodman has been re-
moved to hi home qn Dike Route
panning and wilting, nnd for serv.
ing with eggs in various comldna
Mexican Paper
Charges Rangers
Mm. Kimmofl*’ daughter, Mr. aiMl^cUoilar developing in the way LsJjOfBrS
Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Minter, of
Pickton and Mrs. D. B. Kimmons
were in Dallas Sunday visiting
Mrs. Paul Harrelson.
Mr. and^In. John L. Jack and
daughters, Susan and Diane, have
returned from New Orleans, La
training courae In the naval school.
Mra. Marshall McKenzie of
Bakersfield, Calif., i* visiting her
brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and
Mm. J. H. McKenzie and her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kile
of Emory.
Mias Martha Robinaon, who is
on vacation from Meggs Company,
Dallas, and Mias Betty Lou Moore,
on vacation from the Sulphur
Springs Parts Company, are vaca-
tioning in New Orleans, La., thia
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wardrup
■Rave returned to Ft. Worth where
they visited their parents, Mr. and
Mra. M. J. Comer and Mr. and Mm
P. L. Wardrup. They also spent
several days fishing in West Plans,
Missouri. .
at Memorial Hospital.
The condition of Roy Davis re-
mains critical at Memorial Hos-
pital where he ha* been seriously
ili for several weeks.
Officers spent their customary
brisk week-end in the Sulphur
Springs area, but with nothing
of crime.
A Dallas man was picked up by-
state highway patrolmen on a
drunken driving charge and an
Two following medical treatment j terei5tjnK royHi |ac(, that’s now be-
ing shown in this country. Rare
handmade laces of ancient times
and their machine-made duplicates'
are being exhibited by a manufac-
turer in New York.
Some of the handmade examples
were owned by Empress Eugenie
and Empress Josephine. There are
also examples of the'lighter type
of Italian lure that was made for
Catherine De Med(ci in France.______
A lovely lace collar woven on
tht; island of Burano off tljc coast
of1 Italy showed the larger pat-
terns which the Italian ljueen
! Marguerite favored in I860.
This same collection of laces
The resignations w*ie accepted been known as an intrepid neport-
by president Truman's new At er fthe was one of the first of
lions. Spinach omelet ia becoming i torney General, James MefHanery,i American newawomen to become
a log favorite___try it, it's really j wh® would not comment about the > an accredited war correspondent
good, f" ' extent of . the reorganization. Me during World War One.
A hot soup Is a good companion would say only thatI those Mrs Tufty wa* interest^ in
for a cold sandwich ind a fresh '"•»'* ^placed sod , the Korean assignment for per-
f. nit or vegetable salad or role h* . ■""■I lensons; too, because her
slew a.* a good accea*or> to . hot He n.me.1 J7-yea, ob Cl vea. -Id «o„ Jimmiw a senior
. ssuifwieh All Hist .omaing^s 1*» "“*''*••'1 Ki'k«, dean of National 1 at Michigan.....( ollego, may
collection of washable wallcoVet- , ' luncheon menu with ' IJnlvwralty Laqr Kobool .In Wash one day have to go there himself,
mgs. There's plenty of variety, I .?'n.U.. mgton. to succeed , Bay,Aon a, M,s. Tufty say, that she feels
with some designs suitable for, w , , ^ ** ' 'aJ,.,,. I‘lu'11 l‘l,,P*lU' ■■»«tkdiaii---—-mu< li lea* iirrhappraTiouFTt now
traditional trt- , onteiini..rary rnowm}-- Bavnton's office he* been under, she's had a close-up of the way
and others for any room in that .. . .. and 1 ewa^inadl ^or more than a year from om' voing men arc treated there,
house, papers with a texture ap- j etratiorsted milk tk..! Kepubltwn' Senator - Awtatrder While In Korea the tnMy-qgpm*.
pearance were based on lcJ***is! co«»l***<l beam*; Wiley of Wisconsin, who/contends wom*n attended the truce talk*
One was of I the riisposal of Hre *eued • at I'anmuninin, got an atcluaiva
b>. get the most for —-----1
from the west coast
woven
reed, another wa* a her '" K"t H»e most for monej , pru|(,ft>, h;, |,„„ operated as a Interview wfth General Van rieet,
ringbone,and third wa* a brick I •P*"t on celery, both in flavor and tru,,y f(„ fr|anda el tht a I .... I wa*. ih bet words, "talked at"
motif III ten a cotta shading or m. nutritive value, make full u of , H'J..... r „,nm.,r, | , - ..-spondanta.
a whitewashed effect. | ‘he leaves. The tender Inter leave. Amo,t|{ Uln*r f„,P,'...in« early This, .hr says, was »n experi.m-e
Print With Print ...........| should be .-.ten «l"»» ^'«b ‘he' ln
(By A»9ori*t*d Prtttl
Mexico City, June R6—An im
returned from New Orleans, U., J”""* ' porUnt newap.per in Mexico City . .»»
driving count.
Police broke up • disturbance
in a local restaurant and booked
three women participant*. Each
was fined $18.50 in corporation
court. Three men paid similur
fines on reckless driving charges,
as did a woman pleading guilty to
drunkenness. Other corporation
court cases involved speeding,
running a stop aign and petty
larceny. ,
af main tain in tc a c oivwiif iiofi- imdAi-trun [miuuulkeftbieia niui
Miss Lyda Nelson at Dallas,
Bobby Nelson of Ft. WqrtbtJ
James Qumenbury, Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris A. Smith and
son, Michael* of Cumby spent
Father’s De/^ere with their par-
ents, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Nelson.
House guest* of Rev. and Mrs.
John 8. Rice during the week-
end and for the wedding of Mis*
Ruth Rice and Dr. M. D. Monag-
han Sundgy were Mis* Betty#
Purgascm hf Denton; Mi*» Bar-
bara Hendlby and Mi»* Papllne
Skidmore- of Houston; Mr. and
Mr*. R. B. Leonard and Dorothy
of Odessa, and Dr. and Mr*. John
S. Eke, Jr., and «on», John
Franklin and Bobby, of Terrell.
Happy Birthday
cuarsiwwd rk
MT?rDail^Ne5?TTii
frs— Annssl MU*
^HPhlUs’s M»m
4
hTelegram ex-
tend* greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who „ob-
aerved a birthday today: •
MONDAY, June 16—Mr*. L. R.
Watkin*, Mm. Alii# Ferguson,
Jack Bradshaw, Drew Peareon,
Kathleen Pate, Paul Flippin.
h
Horse Collision
Injures Cowboys
fBf A MMisCsO Prsati
Refugio, June 16.—A couple of
Texas cowboys have been injur-
ed in a ‘.'horse collision.”
The accident occurred at night
on the Fagan Ranch, near Refu-
gio.
Freddie Fagan, 33, received a
concussion which left him uncon-
scious for aft, hour. A 35-year-
old -ranch hand; Domingo Perez,
suffered a fractured ankle.
The two were rounding up
calves for a roping session at
headquarters'on the ranch. Their
horses collided at full speed in
the dark while going around a
clump of meequite tree* from op-
posite sides.
camp for migrant Mexican farm
workers. ..........
The Mexican newspaper con-
tended the ramp "yields nothing to
the Nazi prisoner of war ramps in
the way of cruelty, baseness and
inhumanity”.
The charge wa* made In an ar-,
tide written by4one of the paper’s
reporters, Carlos Villenave, who
said he visited the ramp, localted
near McAllen, several days ago.
He describe* the camp as being
surrounded by barbed wire and
patrolled by Texas Rangers.
qthsr items. While done mechanic-
ally, these are delicate and fea-
ture intricate work.
New Test erst "V "' /
Seems as if we’re hearing vs
lot these days about new textures
in floor coverings. Homemakers
like the looks of the moderately
priced mixtures of rayon . Mends,
all rlkyon carpets or cotton floor
coverings. But they are puzzled
when it comes to daily cate of
these carpets. y
~~ AlLrwyotr Door covering* -are
moth proof. Blends of carpet rayon
should be eaten along .With . the I
with print. This is quite a depar- L,L , fur ’, ’’•fV h,nt committee investigating the sis ,„etures of me right under mv
ture from the one-of-a-kind print h,M k >,M“r complexion before you | p.Hmcnt, [no*, and from- eve.y angle It
ensembles or time-tested teams „f | l-UF a suit or^ drem that spoMIght,, _ , . ........-------- f .,1,177-^ T FeTiI niyself
PFtfTts vvmrsornrsT ------------------- whit., .white-, oil.,, .lick la, b<F- - - -
Rut it’s • refreshing change 1 f ^1*' -">Jn " »*-**-!
Trint”used’'with print offers- free-1 ^ ‘ ^ l*re*e.ll. «« pruKTcms.
don, and charm for your summe. ,ut.(w,!lle highlight (kin
wardrobe. The new look in prints! *'1 *'
a* enpeciaily popular for separates.
•For instance; a candy-striped 1
sundress take* well to an over-
tkir^ daintily sprigged with tiny
flowers; or soberly striped short- ¥ P' ClmlSsaw*
to a bolder patterned blouse. You ; A0 A li C OlHllvu
might make up your own ward ]
robe by using separates of thi
type.
Wedding Slated
Eisenhower Asks
Aid in Learning
Farm Problems
Inside, he wrote, hi. fellow coun-1 #nd. woo| .rc nat rooth-pr0of, but
trymen were packed in like cattle,
and forced to lie on the ground in
the open air—exposed to the tun
hy day and torrential rain by
night.
"Whippings, clubbings and other
punishments,' 'the Mexican news-
paper reporter charged, "are the
rule for those (in the migrant
.labor camps) who protast."
B-26 Belly-Lands
At Tinker Base
<Amtor,atrd Pr-Hi
Oklahoma City, June 16—A B-
26 medium bomber landed safely
at Tinker Air Force Base in Ok-
lahoma City today, although it*
landing gear waS locked tn On up
position.
The plane had flown several
hours over its home bate at the
Perrin Air Force Base atBherman,
Texas. The pilot then flew to
Tinker befdre making the- emer-
gency landing after all efforts to
unlock the gear failed.
The pilot and a student pas-
senger with him walked away from
the slightly damaged plane, un-
harmed. They are Captain Arthur
M. Lyle of Wichita Falls, who was
tank weapons. y • the pilot, and Major Dwsin Calla-
Th#... civilian-soldiers reported han, student fm-sen-ger from. Jer-
National Guard
Training Opens
. .....Am *
(By Asm^tnlo^ ^^agg)
Fort Hood, June 16——Members
of the 49th Armored Division of
the Texas National Guard move
onto Fort Hood's firing ranges to-
day for training with rifles, ma-
chine guns, carbines and anti-
for two-weeks active duty yester-
day at the sprawling army install-
ation in central Tfcaas. After a
week of training ‘ on the ranges,
the 46th w{ll take up,tactical prob-
lems west week.
sey Share, Pennsylvania.
.Dene Clark end Margaret Lock-
wood in "Highly Dangerous,"
showing at the Carnation Tuesday
end Wednesday.
moth-repelling preparations help
scare off mpths and beetles. The
same rules of spot removal which
apply to wool rugs al*o apply to
rayon.
Blend* of carpet rayon and
wool ar* as ffie resistant a* ail
wool. Some professional cleaners
are equipped to treat soft floor-
covcrihgx to make Qiein more fire
retardant; If you have a fireplace
with inadequate screening, t treat-
Save* Space
There are * number of tricks
refrigerator time saver* which
make it much easier for a biqry
homemaker to serve a dinner for
unexpected gue*t* You. won’t get
hot and bothered by the last min-
ute rush if you let your refrigera-
tor help with the meal-getting. The
Woman’s Home Companion, offer*
a few tips which make it possible
for you to make the mosf or your
refrigerator storage spare and
•ave time and waste too. _ ’■ -
First, stock it with mixtures you
use frequently. Keep xalad greens
and several different dressings on
in check,” ..... ...............u,
WT* 'Tufty look* mighty trim
in baf uniform with aTiTue^lSiil
I white "C N, W'ai I m rsspondeat'-V
patch on her hat. When she went
to the 1.1. N truce talk* she wore
another patch, in Mark, with l.'NC
United Nation* Cerres pon dent.
Texas Oil Nan
Donates $17,500
To Republicans
meet of that sort may
scorch marks. ---- -■
prevent ] Rand to hsve e variety all ready to
j suit different -elath and taste*.
And don’t forget that a daily] You’ll be all set to make canapes,
once-over lightly with a carpet I school lunches or snacks-if you
sweeper or vacuum will help keep-stock up on severs! kinds of sgnd-
your cotton carpet looking fresh with spreads.
and bright. Cotton floor covering* Also, It’s a Wise idea toj jtsre
with a latex-coated back should makings for quirk dessert* in the
be apnt to s rug laundry arid ho; refrigerator — plain pastry mix,
to a dry cleaner. Otherwiae, .tays^zpade with your usual recipe minus
the Carpet Institute, the cleaning water, which is added' later, and
t By »#/«**# |*rd#i/
Denver, June in. —. General
Dwight Eisenhower attended a
' 1 breakfast meeting in Denver t«-
^enlso^'wTq'- "Her. ^ ^ tinier appearance In
Come, the Bride”_on a fire j tol«r*do city .me. hi. ar. tv
a «l y«**tr r»ld»y, If# toM th# nation#
ItVWkeduled to happen (a tie-L Jourpit F mtnvv, rtrar he rtne ;
nison tonight whep fireman J. H. "<’t *"
Ward <marrid« Mi*» BHIia Jean »w-‘; *” •*» th" «P*<!fb problem.
Crook i we face today. Rut he added
They had planhed qwtet a wad ‘h*1* *“»d»
ding Rut Ward’s.fellow firemen ,”Tb* m"‘* 1 ‘>*v* tU “
thought It a shame the bridegroom i niination, if Ih*5 people wang me
- who hasn’t been with the de- ^ a higher dirtyj to approach the
paitment long enough to ba sn- j problems with the help of the IW W T.*■*
t it led to a vacation—couldn’t plan I e*t B«faa in the country.” ’ {■> a
a honeymoon. ! Then Ei*«nllOW«r asked the e,b Amobg the big contributamre-
- 7Ro made this prujwalUoa j »** to expirfrr-txrh.m wwptrwa*l7^w-^yy' wa* aTexs-
--they would rotats their days, off ‘be problem* todsy’s farmer* H K Cullen, lie
so the Wards could j have a tert face
d*y vacation. But there was one The General canceled all nth-
catch, Mia# Crook would hav# to er appearance* to«i«y, It will be
. ride to th* fire station on a fir#'a time for poli-hing hi* golf game,
!| dinner meetiog with newsmen
and a quiet evening with hi* fam-
ily.
ra« 4mv,mIs4 P-«s*l -
Waihington, June IA The Re-
puliln an Natirtnal Cammittee re-
vualed today that it ht* l.ern sav-
ing it* money A* of Jony f li at,
it reported a surplus of more than
reported SIn all, including
$9,0006 to (ieneial Itoug'as Mac
Arthir’* primary campaign* in
New Hampshire and New Jersey.
truck, with the wedding perform-
ed in the station, v
Tb* couple accepted the offer
r—since it means a ten day vaca-
tion.
Try a Want Ad for Kes'jlt*
EACH SLICE FRESH!
Doe.' Your Ciuto
Suffer From Heat?
Am
Hot weather dfivlng tan be hard
on your car — unleiw it is ade-
quately serviced. It will pay you
to have u* check your car regu-
larly. j;
POUGLA3 CARNES* SmtIm Man—#,
H. L PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH. Salas and Service—CM.C. TRUCKS
teatk D.rU >s4 Spriag Street. Pkea* Sli and 264
At Your Favorite f^ood Store
V.
J cauatn
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1952, newspaper, June 16, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814668/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.