The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961 Page: 5 of 12
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Sunday, April f), 1961.
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Section 1—5
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■ 14
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ty-Personals-:-
“Vf A ‘ i’Mt AAf^l* t «#M.f/«• »,.* •> f AfMf “ <? • '.if
-
Mr*. Reese Bullard and
. _ daughter, Kay, afMlywitinif rei-
j stive* in Dallas today.
r* Mr. and Mr*. Billy Tennison
and daughter, Susan, of Dallas
are the weekend guest* of his
mother, Mrs. Lonnie Tenni-
son.
Mrs. J. N. - Ilaynsworth hu.-
rehumed from Dallas where
she spent the last .week visi ting
relatives.
Mrs. Than Seaman visited in
Dallas Saturday.
David Brice is leaving for
Lawrence, Kas., today uftei
J. A. Wyatt has entered \ spending the last week here
Baylor Hospital in Dallas for with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
surgery Monday morning. His
room number Is 422.
Pickle Penny Pizza’* Perfect
To Serve the Teen-Age Crowd
■ BY 6AVN#R*MAfil)OX' ......
N«wi|t«p*> Enterprise Food * Mnrfcets Editor
■— MM-
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers
and sons, Terry, Tracy and
Randy, of Dallas are visiting
friends and relatives here for
the Week-end.
Mrs. Ruth Dudley of Grandi
Rapids, Mich., Mrs, AUmJBak-1
er and Mrs. George Baker ofjl
IJeQueeo. Ark., - visited Mr. j
and Mrs. Robert Wood Friday:
Mr. and Mrs. Kitts are in
Dallas today to return' theii
grandchildren, Linda and Bil-
ly,! who have been spending
the week with them.
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley
Lindley are visitors in Car-
thage this week-edd.
Javiis Requests
Probe of New
Birch Society
Like pickles? Most folks do — certainly most'teen-agers
id. So try this off-beat pizza the next time the young crowd
flocks to your house.
Pickle Penny Pizza (Makes 6 serving*)
2 cups biscuit mix; 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder; 1/2 ten-
poon dehydrated minced opion; 2/3 cup milk,; 1 can (10 ounces)
pizza sauce; 1 package (8 ounces! Mozzarella cheese, cut into
12 slices; 0 sweet gherkinsgeut jttylepgthwfso slices; 1 frankfur-
ter, sliced.
Combine biscuit mix, garlic powder and onioit; mix well.
Add milk and stir until dough forms u ball. Turn out onto light-
V’
■;. '--vc
summer. Woolen* for suits and
coats are piaided and checked,
with patterns both latge and
small. In cottons, watch for
Muck und white plaids, checks
* and stripe's, many of the Mu
and bold:
t<• ■aww.. .man"
UW*. MSttor WW<
**-.»-* «!**•■'» *-■
into a fulj hat. Many of the
new ones ace covered Entirely (>
with a cloud of veiling, often * j
dotted With ribbons or -bows*.
The layers of vailing serve as
the basis for gay flowers.-
Kenneth Brice, and sister,
Sharon, during the mid - term
vacation at the University of ly floured board and knead 10 tol5 times. Roll out to 15-inch
•irele. Line 12-inch pizza pan with biscuit mixture. Bake in a
tot oven (425 degrees F.), 15 minutes. r:
Pour sauce over pizza. Arrange 0 cheese slices around out*
j er edge of pizza. Arunge remaining cheese slices in a spoke I
’’a.-hion, toward the center. Top cheese with pickle slices. Ar-j
, range frankfurter slices between cheese slices. Bake in a hot j
raven (426- degrees F,) 15 to 20 minutes.
t Chicken Pickle* Spread (Make* about 1 1/4 cup*)
1/3 cup sour cream; 2 tablespoons mayonnaise,; 1 cup fine-!
|ly chopped cooked chicken; 1/3 cup sweet mixed pickles; Salt
land pepper to taste;!Assorted crackers.
Combine cream, .mayonnaise, chicken, pickles and salt and! z~ ——.......
|pepper; blend well. Spread on crackers. Top with additional LISTEN LADIES
.hopped pickles, if desired.
PONKE-Y POWER—Gordon Pinson, standing on u homemade cart, und Tone Gulledge find
,|t fun to SuJjdHn Springs Via donkey-provided • transp.'^ntjon, Occasionally the" stub-
bofh,,yiimaB balk or DSebmo frisky, but the two youngsters have been proving capable' of
fljieturg their- vnrioUs emci-gencies. (Staff Photo). ‘
Lt. Cominandei Lonnie Ten-
pison is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lonnie Term iso n this
week-end from Sanford, Fla.
He is on a cross country flight.
Commander Tennison is pilot
of a Douglas A-3D Sky War-
,-i'ior.
<f*
^.................-
l. Mrs. \V. S. Pennington has
returned from an extended vis-
. it in South Texas. She was ac-
companied home by her dau-
ghter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Heath Till of Hous^
ton and her sister, Mrs. Lon M
Smith of Lamarque.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Win-
frey and son, Bill, of Frisco
are spending the week-end
Princeton, N. .1., Apr. "8 tf! — ,n
Republican Senator davits of)__
yew'York lias called for a enn-
;ressio*url investigation of the’
John Birch Society. In a speech,
prepared for delivery at printer
ton University in Npv Jei'Sey,
davit- .-ays thp.-*-»viet.y is a re-
minder that the principles of
a five society can be eroded
from the extreme right a.- well
as the extreme lofts'
Texarkana Men
Ask to Open
New Bank
-them was Tuesday night. News-
papers delivered to the cou-
ple’s door dated back to April
5th—oi last /Wednesday.
Austin, Apr. 8 tP
The
davits says;,"Can we be corny HtatC! banking commission, J
placc-nt when men of position yi. Falkner, said in Austin this:
and influence fight for the im- laorning an application has;
peachment of . Chief Justice been received for a new state
Warren? Or>Wn its leader ,is Lank j„ Texarkana.
Child Killed
In Car Wreck
Sun Antonio, Apr. 8 !UI
little Sun Antonio girl
Friendly American Aids
In Qood Will Program
By KAY LAWRENCE .were going full swing. Eight
Women the world over love American women under tile
. pretty clothes, but there still | leadership of Mrs. Beecher,
arc countries in which‘they’ve j served, without pay, as teach-
never been given an opportun-1 ers.
"[packing away winter garments
such ax blouses and . sweaters
are the cardboards* that don/e
from the laundry in men’s
shirts. They also may be used
to divide the area in packing
boxes when several different
items will he -toted.
Fashion New*
A roundup of the latest fash-/! teaming
Today’s Jreauty hint tells
about an effective little trick
used by professional models.
Blend your eye shadow to
match or complement your new'
spring pastel hat. For instance,
a mauve eye shadow is perfect
.with fashion’s .popular hot
pink shades.
Luxury Touch
Almond-currant rice adds a
luxury touch to almost any
meat. To prepare it, add -2 ta-
blespoons currants a fid due tea-
spoon butte'r for each cup of
lice to lie cooked*? then cook
as usual, dust before serving,
stir in sauteed' almonds.- To.
saute almonds, simply fry sil-
vered blanched almonds in
melted butter until browned.
Serve rice pudding prepared
this way or from your fa-
vorite recipe -— today, topped
with whipped or plain cream,
, For the entree, you might
have stuffed ,.poik chops, po-
tatoes, green beans, ami cn-
dive salad.
Cue* for . Cook*
What something fancy f to.
i ve as ah evening snack? Try
hot e-|« esso coffee
ion .news shows that pretty
blouse* are very much in the
spotlight this season. Paris is
ity to wear them. Ancient cos-1 According to Mis. Beecher,! featuring tuck e d-in Mouses
toms are still followed- -includ-j the men were a.-i enthusiastic again, after several season* of
nig that of purdah, in'which ! as theii lives about the pro- ; ovei blouses,
who i the women aro hidden behind gram. She says: “The men hud I Prints continue to be fash-
, ™,„. ... _____________ | would have been one year old | dresses that look like potato been out iji the world enough j ionnbie. They’re varied in size
map who has seriously colt- j bank Would in1 the Mer- next Wednesday died in a one sacks, and wear veil* . which [ to kno.w that other wives help-1 - often dramatic — and they
tended t.iat President Eisen-,.j.on|j|g jjan;. an,( Trust Uoni-1 car accident in the Alamo City completely cover their head* j ed theii hushands, socially and are seen on both silks and
hewer was a dedicated, consci- nf tenn nnti Tea^lv in the dav. She was Ju’dv land faces. jeareerwise, by dressing smart- cottons.
• fy and helping entertain guests
oils agent of the Communist
. onspiraey? Or when a secret sefve# of $15Qf0W.
group purports to fix a Com-
munist ‘label on people who
don’t suit thenmPThey under-
mine the very foundations of
puny with capital of $SOO,offO.Teafty in the day. She was Ju'dy
surplus of $300,000 and re- ’ Esquivel, daughter of Mr. and
Projected as chairman of the
btrard awd in esident would lie
Tcxatkana attorney who
Mrs. Pedro Esquivel. The fam
iiy car struck a
about 2 u/-
cld mofher was
and faces.
Afghanistan was such a
country until an attractive
i cottons.
Homan stripes are making a
their homesr^They figured bjg comeback. Top designers on
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.[ -he republic because they j«o.-,«£«’ “Pj’^ «>
Pate Winfrey. I ..m-Hixe the confidence of the House, Jim Lindsey.
speaker of the Texas j with injuries.
scr e e n
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Me- i
Kinney, and daughter, Do rtf-1
thy, of White 'Settlement are!
visiting his mother, Mrs^L. L.
McKinney and her mothei,
Mrs. Wheeler Hargrave this)
week-end.
pardize the confidence of the
people in theii1 tried and prov-
en leaders.”
Mr, and Mrs, Than Seaman
will be joined in. Tyler this
week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Johnson of Shreveport, La.
Tlie vice president would be
C. Otto Moser of DeKalb.
Other proposed directors are
these Texarkana men — W. N.
Glass, Connor W. Patman, W.
P. Walsh and Jabes D. Wil-
liams, Jr., and a DeKalb resi-
dent—Norman Moser.
utility pole : and enterprising A m e r i c a h J their wives could do the same, J both .sj3es of the Atlaatjrca;c
ha—kU-year | tvwuutn named Jean.tve Beech noV, that they ,iua longer had • using thenii in chiffons, Roinan
hospitalized i-i-. brought about .nine dearth *-° ''etnain veiled in publie, and make subiitly draped
- dinner and evening dresses,.
Capes too are whirling back
to the world,of high fashion,
and j The cape theme is played up in
many .of the new spring silhou-
women | ettes. There are little shoulder
changes. ' She proved, at the; eott«re«Ie<J behind
-ame time, tie-he ir wonderful' lu,l>1'' "'lien guests were there ,
:'lJ)9fnei»l good will ambac a-; '• they liked seeing their jir(to the world,
: : wives in ettifv dressed —- and ! ti.„ ..................
i
It all started early in 1958, |
v. lien her h- u - baud. Bn h n
j Beecher, Pacitie division man-;
ager for an airline, was loan
: wives prettify dressed
looking happy.’’
Mrs. J. Alton Murphy,of Min-
eral Wells and Mrs. Arthur
Herring of Houston are the | ^ medical.
(Hospital Vi»iting‘Hour»)
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. na.
Admitted
Couple Shot
At Fort Worth
Fort Worth, Apr. 8 w —- A
United States
Shoots Rocket
Vandenberg AFB Cal. AprJ*3 by his company to Anieri- The sewing dar-Yt'*. new taught -torylionk cloth capes, cut wide
■ ' by women who originally were: and flowing—
Black and white will be a
Today some 70,000
• ine-thiid of nil tlje women in J capes of tight weight furs to
Kabul wear western lire.-.-, j don ovei suits. And there are
8 (if)
Helen Ruth Smith, 408 * •*'-; niiddle-aged Fort Worth couple 450-pouni, 25-fool long orbit- "ben she
The U. S. has launch- ! tectmicat asxkitanee |>io-j
and their 9-year-old-daughter
Sandra, to Kabul, the capital
of Afghanistan.
Mrs. Beecher wasn’t even
Afghanistan was,
Until -be looked at a map. And
nml hot chocolate. Top with
whipped cfeanf. The coffee
may be made from instant var-
iety.
Serve this surprise salad at
your nest company dinner, aniL
see how it pleases your guest#?
Stuff celery with pimientu
cream cheese, cut in short
lengths, and toss with greens
and Trench dressing.
Frgsli mushrooms do not
need peeking. Just wipe with a
damp cioftl> To (dine prettily,
cut through both cap atul
steam.
AUTHORIZED ESCAPE «
Columbus. Ohio ■ tif> — Nb'' ■'
aim m was sounded when 25
men climbed out a window of
the combination Police Head-
quarters-City Prison.
They w e r e -policemen, who
had assembled"ip the roll call
loom before going off duty, *
when a n e w lock on the door
~ vA
j “ay load is being kept secret.
The 2nd stage of the 81-
foot tali projectile was identi-
cal in, appearance with those
of the Midas and Samos space [sure where
spy satellites. These ate 2
week-end guests' of Mr.
Mry. Than Seaman.,
and
314 Louth
I. C. Hooks has-been admit-
ted to the Veterans Hospital in
McKinney. He is in Ward 62.
were shot at their home to-
day, and are in critical condi-
tion in a hospital.
They-are. 65-year-old Travis
, . , fl. Wakely and his 54-yea-r-old !
Mrs. Dale Carey, Saltillo, l!Ujk,
j; .1 I *
Allen Junell,
League, medical.
Mrs. J. M. Hunt,
medical.
Sultilio
al vehicles dubbed Agcno “B.’
medical.
Mrs. Henry Sai tin, 121 Mor-
Torn Wilemon accompanied I ) is Drive, medical.
Di*mi**ed
his brother, Rex Wilemon, of I
Overton to a week-end trip to [
Ozark, Ark. Mr. Wilemon’sxjliuff,. medical.,
Mr.,. Paul Trull. SBlphl/l “”Tv.-
it f t marlietil 1
I - ■»11 Wo- ;i gfithoriti.......ay ’ 300-pound cap-id.' in it- no-i
neighbors reported that Mrs. which will be ejected after one
Wakiiv ran from thf5** house, 1 lo 4 days if it goes into orbit.
found out how ■c!o -‘
to Russia and Comimm-
But the Air Force declines! »!*t ('hinn, she wasn’t any ha;
to say whether today’s .ocket' »,ie!' ' she’d always been
carried a Midas or Samos.
Today’s rocket ~ launched
from Vandenburg —* had a
ir city girl. She hudJiecN born
Mrs. Beecher is happy , that ■
hi played such an important \
ink- in • getting tjicm started,!
and add-r “The Afghan men I
I frequently buy fabrics now,
when they’i'e on business trips
to other, countries, like Italy, j
Beirut and (leimany. They take,
the fabrics home to their!
wives -o they r an make more j
pretty dressy-. "And many of
, , ,, i ti e husbands have bought their
and brought up m l aris, where . . .
wives sewing machines.
wife and young sqn have been
visiting there for several days
and wilj return home with him.
B. Wyatt, Yantis, niedi-
Congo Talks
Face Delay
Leopoldville, Apr. 8 .P - j
Hopes for an early settlement j
*I*m shot, I’m shot,
Then she collapsed
on the sidewalk.
Doth were wounded With a
c.**; ' .16 gauge shotgun. Officer*
David Stinson, loll .Iota- aj(j lk(, )jU5pand was shot in
ingbird-Lane; meiiicaC - 7th)r fMP “nd the w[fe in the
Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Route b.u.k
One, medical.
Velma Turner,
medical.
Julius Lahn, 305
medical.
Allen Helm, Route
405 Fuller,!
Texas,
F'ive,
Dallas Couple
Found Dead
in the Congo have been damp-
ened by a last-minute post-
ponement of peace talks sched-
uled for tomorrow. A govern-
ment spokesman in Leopold-
ville the talks with rebel-lead-
er Antoine, Cizenga were put
off because of inability to
agree on ti meeting site. The
spokesman says he hopes agree-
ment will lie reached iiy Mon-
day.
The talks between ^Gizenga
and . Vice! Premier Jean* RnlT-
kaugo wife to open at the vil-
lage of Bundoki. But Gizengo
suddenly rejected this site. Bo-
Iikango then suggested the
Ethiopian city of Addis !Arfnba
where the negotiator* would
be assured of security.
GiZenga gave no- immediUt^"'A'Ustin area late last night. He
reply, but " other sources say lVa3 4 (-year-old Clyde W.lvhip-
his reaction appears favorable
and^hewill make a formal re
^Trty later.
' Talk* also were scheduled to
-----open tomorrow between Congo
anny chief General Joseph Mo-
butu and GizengaV army com-
mander, Victor Lundula. The
meeting sit was about 60 mile*
south7 of Bu.ndoki.
Now .it appears Lundula
wants to wait until arrange
menta for the other meeting
# are set before meeting Mobutu.
, Fire Silences ~
2,000 Phones
Houston, Apr, 8 (*-r-A.'graJrx
fire knocked 2,000.. telephones
out o^f service in the Houston
Ship Channel area lax* night.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company officials said the
^ fire burned a terminal drive
ground cable. -
it> ■
Mrs. Effie Wijli^tps, Emory,
medicil. "■’J-L-------
Mrs.” Ada , Oliver,
medicki.
Clyde Mayes,
medical.
Alfred Sirkle, Route Five,
medieil.
M. C, Neal, Dike, medical.
Airman Drowns
In Inks Lake
Dallas, Apr. 8 (JV—A couple
was found-dead in bed at their
Emory, ’residence in the Oak Cliff sec-
; tion of Pallas-this morning.
Hadio- Road,] They were Mr. and Mrs. C
|R. Syler, >
Dallas investigators* said the
mati had been shot with » 38
Caliber -automatic, which was
found in the room. A prelim-
inary examination- showed no
mark* on t h e woman’s bpdy,
and an autopsy was ordered. -
And planes will try to snag it
in- the air as it floats down
her mother was n well-known
dress designer, and she hud
lived most of her married life
in "San Francisco.
The -inldcifmove t>> A ‘Aha u
istan created a sjiaiigi; new
Hint* for Hominukrri
A new item for easier sewing
near Hawaii — if all goes well.\*oM I’.eceher and
i- a non woven fusible, fabric"!
stabilized. Ur i*. 'paekffged in
white oi black, and is easy to I
store in your sewing basket,
d so convenient for the many j
4"i
• •SSfi-si'S ' " ''-rrnri-s-
Kennedy Addg
' first she wondered if he'd be mla|| jobs it doe* so well. Easy
aide to stand it.
French Chef
to follow instructions on the
She* an extrenwlly chic- and ■ package tell how to use it for'
tVpinll'
youth Nil -11 ><ddng Vvti mh o. wRIi
a trim figure, expressive eye
zippci pim-kets,-^buttonhole*,,
oHui? and cuff edges,. waist-,
*
>'« tL.
......."jjw
and hair t^iat * a Iutif.ul silf ^adiis and hems to give a pro
Washington, Apr. 8 ’.ft The vciiy eoiol. Her l^wm-k and. ,. ,nai oiik in ail god -evt-
White House says President hairdo, a
Kennedy’s new French chef will clothes, fa
y
tag.
It’s a
wist idea to 'keep a
well as her loVely
ihated the A fgi.a
be paid from Kennedy’s per-1 women. ‘Duly were not envious, 'measuring cup in the laundry j
sonal fund*. . Mrs. Bccchet ex)(iains, but tilt y detergent anil end ‘cxtravageiit ’
Presidential News' Secretary were frankly iaterested, and KUessing. Use the exact amount'
Pierre' Salinger says .the chef,j liked to fetji the fabricV *rl" needed just to give the suds'
Rene Verdon,- ha* just taken . mire amj talk about the-gay m.omm«nded on the paekagfj
out his first papers for U. S.; colors, and- watt b her as she por a low-suds detergent. - use !
Citizenship anti cannot ' be on made hei own di e - im -ban only enough to make'W»teir fee! ~ ' '
the government payroll until | pooed and set her- hair. They • .rV." Tpo min h i*' not LITTLE JUNIOR helps the tallest animal, lehabod, the p-
only costly, it wears out, clothes.
Handy as ■ separators when
! also studied the way she serv
he is a, citizen
Salihger stressed that Ver-1 e<i and’ enteftaine*!.
don-—formerly on the kitchen,! She describe* the
staff of a New York restaurant ak proud, injeliigenj. t,.
is helping out at the White j fondly by nature, who/piefy
I
Afghans
raffe with the Al G 'Kelly and Millet Bros. Circus tovdrink.
The circus is scheduled to appear in Sulphur Spri'tigs April 21.
people.
* : the west, despite the fact there,
are port Ru-siqns than Ameii-
House because of the-heavy so-
cial schedule for foreign Visi-
tors. He says Verdoh's prime j can. j„ Kabul,
responsibility will lie cooking j While her hukband was busy
Relatives told Dallas police for major social affair*—not Uetting up an S airline, Mr-,
ihe last they had heard from just for the Kennedy family
Austin, Apr. 8 air- :
man stationed -at Killeen
drowned in Ink./ Lake, just be-
lowLake Buchanan daibTn the
AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT
MURDER
FORCIBLE
RAPE
AUTO THEFT
LARCENY -
$50 AND OVER
BURGLARY
.r"
man, a U>chnical>t»gcant
the Gray_Ajjv'lrorce Base.
i He was in a boat which cap-
sizett.iri the lake; arid his body
was recovered early'this morn-
ing:--Fiye jairnicn w ith him man
aged to swim to safety.
_ ...—"j ——
Two Trapped
In Engine /
Raleigh, N. €., Apr. 8 —■
The engine and several passen-
ger cars of th(> Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad train wy.re- zte-
railed today at tfaLeigh. Two
tFainmen were pintie'l, inside
the, engine- Several passenger-.1
XJrSSLT1”'.*'’ ■“'!•?"«.««• oF «•«,- v •'.-»« .2 im.im.
> Firemen were called to' help ,ntb 8eriou» ln ,th« tn,ted «*•!» ^ has been,,.;,
free* the trapped men, the Port<‘d by police in citjes over-25,060 population,. Newschajt
shows the increase over 1959’s. record in separate classifi-
cations for the -612 ySties reporting. Ail categories were up
with robbery and burglary showing the highest1 increases.
1 P«ta from the- Federal of Investigation. (NEA j
robbery
+J CRIME INDEX
(Per cent Change 1960 Over 1959,
• Offentes Known the Police),.
r
g the native ;
Beeeher got; on well, as, she
-poke fluent French the Af/
•than’* 2m^ langiage. She also
Iiegiip , x t ,y%<l y i
tongue.
" She became cowea/ier of an
American Girl Sdout group in
Kabul, put out thk- daily btille-
I in for the C.S. Information !
Agency, and 'worked for
•Asia Foun’datipn. ' ' ,
She invited Afghan yv.O'pci'
o h«r home, but they refused'
at first, out of -hym-< a
the fact they -wRW&aHiUl, in I""
iah She tried to stage nMaih
On g-Low for them but c°-
IrOdy j i’.rne. .
However, ’ when the pi inn-
(minister invited a lot of peo-
| pie t)> hi* home and his wife
| took her ’ veil off, everyone j
i knew that was the ‘,'^",rCL- '
dah for Afghan w'«m<VT.^TVu.- j
| encouraged, JJ^w^b celjer put
!..p anotheV“f«fhidirYlvhv, and
' this time eleven Afghan women
came. Si/c saO that’s when «•
thought it Would he feat 'nice
iT^Ae could obtain, as part of i
■L.
■ t *
4J
; „gS*iiiS
................
'WMWmi
KifP-
m
9Py
. y'y
V
it
r:f
train’s engineer and fireman.
The train was cn route from-
Hamlet. N.' C., to Richmond,
1Tm ‘ >'
’■ -t '
{ ■■
~c: j,
■'V
1
4
technical assistance, pattern*
arid zippetwrhnd cutPPifc iioard*.
and cabinets and se’Ring thbitty’.
A pattern service donated
200 patterns. The local w«m:;j
. society 'pj;oYided a roqm.t
and sooit dressmaking cla.-'-'csj the paddle went unused. (NEA).
J., .. *
’•-I'VE TOLq YOU* AND TOLD YOU . .-."- The ,age-old story of mother protecting
'ehild <me*fo life,-Before the camera-lens in its - modern* form. In Lakewood, Ohio, pad-
dle m Hand, Mrs. Maria Richardson has a few things to s*y to soil Johnny, 4. They con-
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toy ..l*. Sri Tearful Johnny cod the message, spent the rest of the. day in-the house—mid ''y
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961, newspaper, April 9, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828259/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.