The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page: 3 of 10
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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■ ■
3DAY, MARCH 27, 1952.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SirLPHtlt SPRINGS. TEXAS.
Section One
LISTEN. LADIES
Style Show Has Air iHoSpltcd
Of Hollywood. Premiere ISlctVS ♦ ♦
fth A—rtmtmi Prtml
One of the biggest—ami cer-
tainly the nuU.t elaborate—style
shows of the y&r was the Interna-
tional Fashion Vtevue in Atlantic
City, New Jersey. Besides the
taautiful American creation* there
were lovely elothes from 17 dif-
ferent countries. The two and one-
half hour show was produced by
the noted fashion expert and com-
mentator. Vyvyan Donner. The
huge Chalfonte-Haddon Hall audi-
torium was packed with enthu-
siastic spectators. And the gala
affair had the air of a Hollywood
premiere with the movie cameras
grinding and television cameras
turned on the runway*. Twenty-
five of the country’s prettiest
paraded in outfits that
from cotton playsuits to
n^rhnt forma! evening gowns.
They modeled, clothe* created by
top American designers as well as
those from France, England, Den-
mark, Greercjitgiy, Japan, Spain
and other countries. One of the
models, Susanne Erichsen—“Miss
Germany” of 1960—flew all the
way from West Germany to model
the clothes designed by Hans Geh-
ringer—Berlin’s top designer. One
of the most striking was a black
auit with pencil slim lines, with a
large chalk-white collar. With it
Susanne wore a black straw pill-
box hat.
Wandering Waistline
The Spanish collection featured
a number of hlack dresses includ-
ing a sophisticated-looking torea-
dor-style suit. Vivid colors also
played an important part in the
Spanish clothes. With one black
dress the model wore a red coat
and * bright green hat.' *
As usual, mere was a great deal
of interest shown in the French
collections. Many of the leading
Paris designers — Jean Desses,
Christian Dior, Patou and others
—showed their latest designs.
Tneiji* clothes showed that the
PajJAjdesigners have discovered
tH "^Sloppy Joe" fad which was
so popular with American teen-
agers a few years ago. Suits from
France leaned toward the loose
and baggy look, dropping below
the hipline. Some even featured
hip belts.
Incidentally, the wandering
waistline was • much-talked-about
feature of most of the clathes in
the show. Some, like America’s
own famous designed, Ceil Chap-
man, preferred the more flatter-
ing “natural” waistline. One of
the loveliest evening dresses shown
wap Miss Chapman’s off-white eve-
ning gown of heavy satin—which
she calls the chandelier dress. It’s
so named because of the crystal
pendant effect of the panels
which hang from waist to skirt—
panels of rows and rows of deli-
cate nylon net.
Probably the most unusual—
and just about the most beauti-
ful—fabrics in the show were
those shown by the Greek design-
er, Evangelides.
And wait until I tell you how
he achieved these amaiiug mater-
ials. He says they were boiled and
roasSed—some special process he
ha* JLuwtnted—with crinkly-look-
ing/priSkle-proof fabrics, in won-
derful colors, the surprising re-
sult. A brown sprinkled with cop-
per, was one. of the hits of the
show.
Trick Side
Also on the “trick side” was t
beach ensemble worn by Irma Vas-
ques—a former Mis* Puerto Rico.
The black and white stripe jersey
pullover wss removed to reveal a
black swim suit with a black pat-
ent belt with a fabric red rose—
which can be worn in the water.
Blonde shades for blondes
promises to be a popular 1962
idea. Blonde models wore all-
blonde colored outfits—sometimes
brightened with touches Of lip-
stick red.
Prom Honolulu came a group of
interesting playclothe*— cottons,
with gay Dower designs.
Our ownj'# was well-repre-
aented with Hurras green and other
desert colors featured. Indian de-
signs appeared often, too, and
beads from Indian art* and crafts!
shops were favored as accessories, i
Miss Donner's own outfit—a
“matinee” dress designed hy an
American, Eloise—was a smart
„ black with touches of white. Thts|
will popular spring and sum-'
met -amnion. And Miss Donner
predilsT that the “baby" colors,
soft pinks and blues, also will be
loaders this summer, in line with
the favored “fragile look" for
milady.
Fan to Stag*
Faehit* shows—on a small
aeale, of*ourae—are going on in
many towns and cities right now.
And if ypur club, or church group,
ia trying to raise money for a
charity or some special project, a
fashion show and tea is a good
way to do it It ean be fun, too.
Incidentally, tea parties are al-
ways pleasant, and serving an
afternoon tea in your home is a
gracious way to entertain friends.
Happy Birthday
pal Cksreh. Hvlpkur flptlaat.)
The Daily News-Talegraw ex-
tendi greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a birthday today:
Thursday, March 27— Faye Nell
PAGE THREE
WOMEN TODAY
The time-honored custom of after-
noon tea is appealing to more
American hostesses than ever this
year.
If you haven’t • fancy silver
tea service—every woman's dream
—don’t fret. Make the tea hour
pleasant and your tea tray at-
tractive by using interesting pot-
tery or china tea sets. Ti* said
that proper Bostonian* were so
fussy about their brew that they
rarried their own tea pots on a tea
drinking visit. And some carried
their own china cups so they would
mot have to drink from pewter,
fe
But no matter whether porce-
lain, silver, plate or whatever you
make your tea in—the important
thing about it is the brew.
Experts advise the best tea is
made by this method: scald the
teapot so that the water will not
cool too rapidly while the tea is
brewing. Put one teaspoon of tea.
or one tea bag, for each cup in
your teapot. Now, add a teaspoon
of tea for the pot. Pour bubbly
boiling water over the tea. Re-
place the lid on the teapot and let
the tea steep three to five minutes
before serving it.
Accompanied by dainty thin
sandwiches and tiny frosted cake*,
this makes a delightful afternoon
serving of refreshments.
Coo* for Cook
The “whistling” type of tea-
kettle is a good choice when the
kettle is used primarily for boil-
ing water for tea or coffee. This
type of teakettle come* in two-
to-four-quart sices.
For thin sandwiches to serve at
teatime, try a filling of Philadel-
phia cream cheese with water-
cress. And a combination of tuna
fish, finely diced celery, chopped
walnut meats, and mayonnaise
makes an unusual filling.
Prepare individual omelets and
then fill with creamed turkey.
After folding the omelets over top
with strips of cheese, place under
the broiler just until the cheese
is softened.
Serve coffee cake with milk and
stewed fruit for a breakfast
change. If there is any coffee cake
left, reheat and serve for luncheon
with baked eggs and pan-browned'
sausage. ~ .
Pork Chops Featured
This dinner menu call* for pork
chops, sweet potato and apple
casserole, broiled tomatoes, and a
salad of crisp lettuce topped with
French or Russian dressing. For
dessert, you might have coffee
jello.
For the eaa*erole dish, put lay-
ers of cooked tweet potatoes and
raw sliced apples in a casserole
and top with maple syrup and j
water. Cover and bake at a mod-
erate temperature for about half!
an hour or until thoroughly hot1
through.
Today’s beauty hint is a remind-
er that neck exercises not only
keep the neckline slender, but also
give a feeling of ease and flexi- j
bility through the neck, back and
shoulders.
Hints for Homomakor
First, a tip for the home decora-
tor: when you're determining the
paint hue to use in redecorating a
room, brush out a large sample—
possibly even two feet square—
and allow it to dry thoroughly.
Study it under artificial, as well
as natural light, for its color and
for the way it looks in relation to
the other color* that will be inj
the room.
After the space around light
switches is cleaned, a thin coat or'
two of white shellac will make the:
area around the light switch easier i
to clean in the future.
There’s a grand choice of new |
wallpapers and fabric “teams" on
the market. They include a wav-
ing grass motif with a matching
fabric. Another wallpaper com-
bines small floral designs with ab-
stract forms for an all-over print.
Handy paper cups with handles
are making a big hit with tele-
vision hostesses. These are said to
have several advantages. They
make no noiss when the show is
on, and Mom doesn't have to wash
them after the gdests leave. All
she does is toss them in the waste
paper basket.
(Maaisrial Hospital visltiag koorsi
to 4 sod 7 to t p> a.)
Barbara Ann Morris i« ill with Boh Lemon wo* * bu*inr**
the mump* at her home on Towne visitor in Italia* Thursday,
street *.
Canadian-Born Woman
Dines Daily With Ape
i m
■—J ■■■■■■■ ■
fi*» P-*s»> known as “Hopatong,” got in the
Dtnimr with an ape even on# habit of joining them at mealtime
Gary Horn, Rt. I waa admitted
to Memorial Hospital for medical
treatment Wednesday and dis-
missed Thursday.
Janie Shaw of Rt. I, has been
dismissed to her home after re-
ceiving medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
E. A. Campbell, Rt. 8, was ad-
mitted to Memorial Hospital for
medical treatment.
Mrs, Truett Sewell, 607 Texas
street, underwent major surgery
at Memorial Hospital Thursday.
Mr*. L. M. Skirmore, Rt. I, Sul-
phur Bluff, ha* been admitted as
a medical patient to Memorial Hos-
pital.
Joe Ray Adam* of Winnshoro,
was dismissed to hi* home Thurs-
day.
A. L. Williams ha* been dismiss-
ed to his home on Route 6.
Mrs. Malcolm Conner, Rt. * 1,
Como, has been dismissed to her
home from Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Stewart ha* been
dismissed from Memorial Hospital
to her home, Rt. 1 Brashear.
Mix. G. N. Martin of Pickton,
Route 1, was dismissed to her
home from Memorial Hospital to-
day.
J. Harris Utx ha* been dismissed
from Memorial Hospital and trans-
ferred to s Dallas hospital for
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward
of Route 5, announce the birth of
a daughter Thursday morning at
Memorial Hospital:
Mrs. n, n. reacoek i* ill at her'G*' her home
home on Main street. • j Towne street.
i:
Mrs. Unn»JW*Ma c«nOne*l "“'VHMh*
by till**** «t :tt>»
manners, a* ape* go *t* hardly an jungle interim »f IMo China, You
appetising thought Hut today rd J tee, the Smith* Ontario hot
likf to tell you about a Canadian- have been missionaries In Indo-
. . . P ... . .. „ „ .. ' . horn woman who doe* that every China for the greater part of
Chamberlain ] - • »'* •'*' ***** 1 *«*>«* a«d day. Farther more, Mr*. Gordon twenty two year*, tt the moment
Friday eve- y * * ti-*olt* were ill Dana- . Ilf ,4.1,11\ Smith end her hu*hi*n<4 il>« Imu.* , .
Captain Eugene
will lv in Greenville Finlay eve- *•** *•> »»»«*'. Hedderly Hmith and he. husband they re hark'v,*ittng in the.. Can
nmg for a federal inspection of Tuesday night to attend the wed- *.y they .enjoy having their pet a.lian home
the National Guard. j ",n* oi and Jo# C.ihboi. ape at the dmner table
---1-, j Green of Fairbanks, \la*ka , witii them The three foot ape.
Mias France* Cummings, and! *" ......„......
Mrs. Uwience Crabtree have re-. Mis* Ida Fay William, ha* re-
turned from Dallas wheie they ,urn*,| frmn wfc#rt, ^
attended the funeral of Mr. Crab-
tree's brother.
Miss Mildred William* and Miss
Ann Otitko of Silver Springs,
Beside* "Hopslong," Mrs Smith
has many other pels- including
eight monkey* which she describes
** the organ-grinder variety.
*uine*i mm, .....as wane *..e at- u„, Oklahoma t* visiting he. si* Th*n ,K" P""
tended the wedding of Martha Jo Ml, Walter Helm, and moth *ml ht,'U speak fus.t
I la luit'tt H | J fit* VI a Oeoilw I) Aoiii^a I w. ... —i '** a*, es. * * -a **,-,***. I Mcritsa m* -V*i».»G V 1^,1
Mts, Leroy Massengale, of Al
Osborn
church.
Marsalis Baptist ^r, Mi*. Charles IV Conner, who
i* ill at the Helm home.
language* English, French, Viet.
Name** and Kaday, a tribal lang-
uage. Mr* Smith find* that in
Mr*. l.eroy Bankston, the fur-1 *'**»• trH* about all
. Mrs. Ernest Howard and child- _____„ _____ ___________
Maryland, were breakfast guest* ren, Mick.y and M'Lisabeth, who me, Mary Alice Sickle*, under h"r Jln*u’ J*1*- the folks seem
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I’asaon*. have been spending the past two went hone surgery Saturday on a he most fascinated hy Hops
Thursday morning while ciiroute weeks with her parents, Mr and • leg broken in an automobile aeei-i *•**'" -she say* she'* always been
to their home from Dallas where Mrs. A W. Adam* are returning) dent leeentiy in l.ouisiann Mi* I f'Gemeiy friendly and ws* in*v
they had attended the wedding of to their home in Uttle Rork, Ar.
Muriel Paaaons and Joe Green kansas today with Mr. Howard,
Tuesday evening. t who arrived Wednesday evening
Bankston is reported- to he doing! tame. In fact, you might say
as well «s could.be esported in a hr *“« «**•""'>*« chummy in no
New Orleans hospital. time, judging by the way he jofn-
ed the family at mealtime
People at*,, appear fascinated hy
her stories about the mouse deer
«t...h never grow any taller than
! one foot and have tiny feet, the
rite of a fingernail.
Tropical Paradis*
; H« description of indo-China
makes it sound tike a ' tropical
I imradtae OrchhU ami gardenia*
wild n her garden. Deer
roam through the ground# and
j monekv* swing through the trees
| outside the t.sck door When Mrs,
Smith wants to go somewhere she
j ride* on the hack of an elephant.
Sue says "it ka't fast -two miles
*n hour ami it isn't particularly
comfortable hut I love it."
Jh* woman missionary —e M
Canada on a year’* furlough *aya
that »h#'a looking forward to ,go-
ing back to indo-China. fthe call*
: d “a story hook land.”
But like most stories* It ha* it*
had chapters. Her missionary
i w,»rk Is three hundred mile* inland
from Saigon among unetvliiaed
tribes who I.ave seen few white
people. Sometimes *he *re* thing*
which would send shivers of hor-
ror up anv eivlilaed person * spine.
Hut she isn't a* frightened a* she
used to lie about them The Smith*
(Continued on Fags Big)
Banking Empire
Break-up Voted
By Board, 3-2
dweWal-g Pissel
Washington, March 27—By a
one vote margin, the Federal Re-
serve Board voted today in favor
of dissolving the great western
banking empire built up in five
western states hy the late A. P,
Giannini.
The Trans-America Corporation
hanks control seven billion dollars
in bank deposits and half the hank
loans in California, Oregon, Ne-
vada, Washington and Arixona.
And today—by a 3 to 2 decision
—the Reserve Board held that
the five state hanking empire
tend* to restrain commerce and
lesson competition. It’s regarded
as certain that the case will tie
fought through the courts. Any
breakup would not affect the par-
ent Bank of America.
Volcano Blows
Hot Rocks High
Above Ocean
(Bt AtmtimUA Pies*)
Manila, March 27—A Manila
newspaper (Evening News) sur-
vey party says the Philippines’
undervrster volcano is blowing
rock* 3,000 to 4,000 feet into the
air. The survey party's boat waa
forced to stay a half mile away
from the volcano because the wat-
er in the area was so hot. Photo-
graphs indicated the volcano cons
was still 260 feet above the water.
Japs Approve
Large Budget
4aw4iM Press!
Tokyo, March 27—The Japan-
ese parliament approved a na-
, tional budget of two billion 380
million dollars today, the biggest
since World War Two. Stirring
up the most bitter argument was
the item for defense—more than
603 million dollars.
The opposition said it waa un-
constitutional because the con-
stitution forbids the maintenance
of armed force*.
Try a Want Ad for Results
Tyrone Power and Susan Hay-
ward in "Rawhide," showing at
the Carnation Thursday and Fri-
A»y.
A
ttstfmmmu
A. _______ - •
Wear it
Proudly
P»nny sawn
Mrs.Wrijkt'i Bread US’ 20c
Crispy Cracker* w-— 254
American CketteSut* 594
Salad Dmsfets eT? w it? 194
Peanut Butter *SXw £•* 374
Frozen Dcttcrt m 164
Ice Gcam £» 204
/Salriny tutis
Kitchen Gaft Flour it.u 994
Fleet Mix m*
Pure Larding
Margarine "SSSJTf im-
Margarine
Eggs r«e Csaassr m 35c
- J^louieLotJ n**ds
Scottisuc ww nm S3, 10c
Weldorf Tiisue r«ae ruw.2 S3.174
2 At 234
Z 284
fe 294
fe 284
r 124
.7L„r/J.4
Airway «••#.
Mob Hill **•* s«a«e
-ZV/viouj rant
Satin Mix *»■>»»
Jelly Drop*
f00
1 Ik
65c
IU
67c
Jtf
III."
254
10.
NS
154
f Helves. Highway Me. »V, O C4
TeNew Clisg Cee 4m W
Ms* Oreve
Cream tfyte
Lux Flakes twseWHm
Super Sudswsefewa.
Surf Powder £0?
Duz Powder Wm iwe.
W ooLury Soap feT
Sliced Peaches
Golden Corn
Corn Mealr -;* 35<
Apple Butter _
Mayonnaise _ l* 2t
Marshmallows
Catsup
Pineapple2<*25{
Green Pea* E.3 fe0'194 Haddock Fillet* £2 *m It?^494
Oceen Perch 39c Medium Shrimps 594
Wa rafarve fhe right fe limit quan»H*t and to rWwsa salat to daolari
ROXBURY
EASTER EGOS
•RIOHT, DCIICIOUS AA<
LARGE BAG, ONtf 17
ROXBURY JaBy Bmm
A “MUST" IN IVIIY
■ASTIR SASKIT
Saaw Claad*
CeNa Rash
Del Maale
14 Ot. Belli*
. Jin* cannulJihhIi
Fruit Juke . 3 204
Tometo Juke »«*.».•. ?-*" 194
Ben jo Hominy £*’ 104
Sweet Peas Jr; ^ 174
COFFEE
Fnlgar’a—Admiration—
Maxwell ! lb.
House ... can #9
Vegetables aod ftrvka brouffet to you at peak of goodneae
Me ATS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE */:
Florida Oranges
Calavos »i*>
Head Lettuce
Green Onions -
Mb. A
Swaat, Juicy lag J|T
2^ 25<
IS. 10c
^ 5<
WU4#
Raady-tw-Caoh
Shaft SkMki
Said Whale aalyLk.
Radishes
Grapefruit
Freak Dates mm
Grckn Cabbage!
t? 494 Red Potatoes!:
fe 294 New Potatoes *
^ndw^NifcylttMavOTac^m^iila-oriihMw^bldt^^
Fresh Fryers
Smoked Picnics
Pork Sausage
Capitol Bacon
Sliced Bacon - -
Wi agate
Far# Far*
SAVE
WITH
mimm
ROYAL SAIHI
SHORTENING
fat&m/ki-mnta/
*x
: r ascai v.e»ery o«m ta. ot
Green Beans us. 194
FREE — FREE
Fresh Spinach 3frl* lit 154
You Gat — Absolutely Free —
a 10 lb. bag of Cana Sugar with
Clip-Top Carrots ta 94
purchasaa of 910.00 or more at
Turnips with Tops u3~ 2 254
Safaway.
2*
S«fW Cwti Sl«,4 p!q; ^ 9c
19c
HI.
nm.
PINTO BEANS
2ik. 19*
73c
Prteee ENaetiva Friday sad Satarday la
Sulphur Springs, Texas
OPEN WEEK-DAYS.............S OO u 6.00 Lacalad at
OPEN SATURDAYS.............8,00 to S 00 IZI Atkia* St.
Wa Reserve the Right to Lissit Qaaatitie* aad to Rafasa Sale* la Dealers.
SAFEWAY
J*.....maim mm.................... m
) This week's buy!
Lunch Box
SANDWICH SPREAD
'NPL SFKIAI PttOI
PINTS 29
f; X.A
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952, newspaper, March 27, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828096/m1/3/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.