The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
cs*W' tBhK
* a s
wtw jilt Hkkrti
7 in Bar— *i>S f>l*a
SWrW *f th* C
ltd! ” »
I¥Sf YS. fMt»rV»iw
TawTaasaitcu^
Ncte'vC.
** *'"K 'Vk.- V
■ (Memorial Hospital visiting'
Hoars: 2 to 4 and 7 ts If. a.)
Mrs. R. R. Lee of Dallas is vis-
iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perkins and
daughter Phyllis were visitors in
1L1NG — It look* Mke the wraps are coming off this nearly
ted home in Holdrege, Neb./but it’s just a blanket of snow
off the roof during a warm-up in the weather. (Exclusive
Washington, Mar. 7 Iff—Sena-
tor, John Rricker says he hopes
that President Eisenhower will
give his support this year to Briek-
er’s proposed treaty curb amend-
ment to the conetitutiori. In
Pittsburgh last nifeht, the Ohip
Republican was quoted by a news-
paper as saying he was "certain
the President is for it.” Bricker
was asked to elaborate when he
returned to Washington. The Sen-
ator said that he had not come so
far in his statement. He explain-
ed: ."l said I hope that the Pres-
ident is for it und urn confident
MnndflV. Man*)* 7 TftKS
THE flATT.Y WWS-TEf
Mr. and Mrs. Dowe Smith were
in Mt. Vernon Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nordin are
here- from Camp Hood to visit
their relatives.
Mrs. C. T. Parrish and daugh-
ters, Patty Ann and Charlotte of
Tyler \yere , week-end guests of
Mrs. David Levine.
Mrs. Jack Bryant of Shreveport,
La., was here Sunday to visit her
grandfather, Alex Brice at Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson of
Dallas visited Mr. and "Mrs. Ray-
mond Edwards during the week-
end.
„ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm and
children and her mother, Mrs. C.
D. Conner of Dallas, spent the
week-end at their farm home
here.
E. C. Duffey and family of
Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Duffey of Lone Oak visited their
mother, Mrs. Lula Duffey Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and
daughter, Cynthia of McKinney
visited her grandfather, Alex
Brice at Memorial Hospital Sun-
day and with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone of
Dallas spent the week-end with
friends and relatives here. Mrs.,
Malone was formerly Wanda Sue
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brice and
two children of Cooper were here
Sunday, to visit his grandfather,
Alex Brice, at Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Irons and
Grant Irons were in Dallas Sun-
day to bring Mrs. Grant Irons
home from Baylor Hospital,
where she had been a medical pa-
tient for the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Campbell
and daughter Wilma visited in
Longview Sunday with Mr. Camp-
bell’s daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Mc-
Grede, Jr., Dr. McGrede and their
little daughter, Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited
their relatives here Sunday en-
route to McKinney where he is un-
dergoing treatment at the Veter-
ans Hospital. They had been visit-
ing their home in Longview dur-
ing the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holder and
children, David and Pamela, vis-
ited relatives, in Dallas and Grand
Prairie during the week - end.
David remained in Grand Prairie
for a visit with bis grandmother,
Mrs. D. C. Swofford.
- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of
armers Branch announce th^
irth of a daughter, Sunday;
March 6. The baby has been nhm-
ed Vickie Lee. She is the great-
granddaughter of Mrs. L. N. Fields
of Sulphur Springs.
Dallas Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Reves were in Plpinview Monday
to attend the funeral of their un-
cle, Mr. Culpepper.
Mrs. W. P. Barker left during
the week-end for Helena, Mont.,
to visit her granddaughter, Mrs.
Lewis Ryan and famly.
M:‘. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
and children of Ft. Worth were
the week-end guests of her^parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Simmons.
C. P. McKinney was in Como
Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Womack Jones, who has been in
ill health for several weeks.
Hershel Harris of Omaha visit-
ed his sister, Mrs. Reece Alexan-
der and Mr. Alexander during the
week-end.
Mr, and Mrs, Ira Holmes and
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Coppedge were
in Ft. Worth Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs Ivie Lee Coppedge.
Mrs. W. S. Spivey has been
notified of the critical illness of
her brother. C. A. Alexander at
his home in Munday.
Mrs. Eugene Brice is confined
to her home on Church street
with the flu. Mr. Brice, who has
also been ill with flu for several
days, is reported to be improved.
The condition of Percy Tate
is reported unimproved at the Vet-
erans Hospital in McKinney where
he has been seriously ill for some
time.
Mrs. Fred Furncy and children,
Earl Furney and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Furney were in Grand Prai-
irie Sunday to,,visit, their brother
and son, Murl Furney and family.
Arvie Brice and Mrs. J. Wash
Chapman of Cooper were here
Sunday to visit their father, Alex
Brice, patient in Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brice of Mt.
pleasant were here during the
week-end to be with his father^
Alex Brice, who has been quite ill
at Memorial Hospital for several
days. They were guests in the
ho»« pf his sister, Mrs. Fred
Moeik and Mr. Moelk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Ishmael of
Wichita Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McDougal of Houston were
week-end guests of their mother,
Mrs. Willie Ishmael and other
relatives. Mrs. Ishmael accompan-
ied her daughter and her husband
to Houston for a visit.
Mrs. Royal R, Ramey and Mrs.
John Faulk are in Jacksonville to
be with their sister, Mrs. Pearle
Molloy, who is critically ilj in the
Memorial Hospital there. Mrs.
Holloy, a member of the Lon Mor-
ris College faculty, underwent ma-
jor surgery several weeks ago and
just recently suffered injuries in
a fall at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardin and
children of McKinney were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. McKinney and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Hardin during the
wealwend.
4-H Clubbers
At Pine Forest
Honor Parents
, Parents were honored by 4-H
Clubbers at a banquet held Fri-
day night in the Pinei Forest
community center. Members of
the 4-H Club were in charge of
the program.
The welcome address was de-
livered by Dee Lou Thurman,
while Wanda Christenberry spoke
on the 4-H Club movement and
its program.
The club pledge and motto
were given by Charles Williams,
the invocation by Johnny Combs.
Song leader was Linda Odell,
while Shirley Williams acted as
master of ceremonies.
Following a meal of fried
chicken and accessories, John
Henry, assistant county agent,
introduced two guests at the
meeting. They were Bill Mc-
Dougal, Houstoh iadio announcer
and formerly of Sulphur Springs,
and P. J. Hendee, representative
of Phillips 66 Chemical and Fer-
tilizer Company.
Hendee presented the club and
community with 1,000 pounds of
ammonium sulphate for top dress-
ing the oats at the community
center. Money derived from the
oat crop will be used to improve
the community center.
Henry exhibited a film on the
effects, of fertilizer on crops.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, the group enjoyed a session
of square dancing.
Mrs. J. L. Waters of Dike
Route One has been admitted to
Memorial Hospital for medical
treatment
George W. Cruse of 017 Ingram
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carstens of
Route Two announce the birth of
a daughter, Sunday, March 6, at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carstens
and baby were removed to their
home Monday.
Herman F. flurkham of Dike
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Ruby Pruitt of Houston
street, who has been a patient at
Memorial Hospital for the last
three weeks for treatment of in-
juries received in a car-train ac-
cident, is reported to be slightly
improved.
Ell Logsdon is reported to be
improved at Memorial Hospital
where he has been quite ill for
several weeks.
W. M. 'France is reported to
be improved at Memorial Hospital
where he has been undergoing
treatment for several days.
Mrs. Dewey Clifton is reported
to be resting better at Memorial
Hospital where- she has been a
medical patient for several days.
' X. J. Beck has been removed
to his home on Route Three from
Memorial Hospital where he has
been undergoing medical treat-
ment.
Jimmy Chambers of Sulphur
Bluff has been dismissed to his
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. B. Johnson has been
removed to her home on Route
Two from Memorial Hospital
where she has been a patient.
Ricky Jackson of 221 South Lo-
cust has been removed to his
home after treatment at Memo-
rial Hospital.
Jimmy Howard Gulledge of
315 South Locust has been re-
moved to his home after medical
treatment! at Memorial Hospital. v
Neil Suggs of South Locust
street is undergoing medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Louise Brown has been
removed to her home after med-
ical treatment at Memorial Hos-
pital.
J. A. Smiddy has been dismissed
to his home at Cooper from
Memorial Hospital where he was
transferred several days ago
from Baylor Hospital in Dallas
after major surgery.
Mrs. V. R. Graves and infant
son have been removed to their
home at 907 Alabama street from
Memorial Hospital where the
baby was born.
Mrs. Richie B. Davis of 953
Church street has been admitted
to Memorial Hospital as a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Minnie Hausenfluke of
Quitman is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Hoyt Johnson of 430 Gilmer
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. M. E. Lee of Route Two
is undergoing medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
J. W. Culpepper of Como
Route Two has been admitted
to Memorial Hospital for medi-
cal (treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nix
of Star Route announce the birth
of a daughter, Sunday, March
6, at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. D. H. Townsend of
Winnsboro is undergoing medi-
cal treatment at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Earl Allen of Celfeste un-
derwent minor surgery Monday
at Memorial Hospital- 1 1
Joyce Ann Fouse of Route
One has been admitted to Mem
orial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. E. L.> Bone of E^mory is
a medical patient at Memorial
NO AMUSEMENT FOR CINCINNATI—With the Ohio River nudging at thV 57-foot mark on flood
gauges, five feet nbo\e flood stage, Coney Island amusement park near Cincinnati, Ohio, center,
River Downs race track, upper left, and farm lands are inundated. With more rain predicted, Ohio
River Valley residents braced themselves for further invasion of floodwaters. (NEA Telephoto).
LISTEN LADIES f
Colorful
Featured
Table Settings
at Exhibition
ijca
*1.
From the Atlantie, the Panama
Canal runs southeast, not west,
to the Pacific, says the National
Geographic Society.........^
Hospital
The condition of Alex Brice
of Church street is reported to
be unchanged at Memorial Hos-
pital where he has been quite
ill for several days.
Jint Wagner is reported to be
resting better at Memorial Hos-
pital where he has been a med-
ical patient for several weeks.
The condition of Joe Neal is
reported as fair at Memorial Hos-
pital where he has been quite ill
for several weeks.
; . : tt
Negro Youth
Fined $135
r——- -
Fines totaling $135.60 were as-
sessed against a locsd Negro youth
in county court Monday on char-
ges of aggravated assault and car-
rying a pistol.
He wag accused of pulling *
pistol on a 15-year-old Negro girl
Saturday night, Sheriff Jim Bryce
arrested the accused, youth Sun-i
day in East End.
County Judge Newt Owens ac-;
cepted his pleas of guilty on the:
tw»charges and assessed the fines
-$56.30 for aggravated assault
and $80.30 for carrying a pistol.
This time of year new ideas
and new items on the market
setfm to get. special attention.
And certainly there’s already
plenty that’s new from table set-
tings and kitchen gadgets to re-
cipes and fashions.
At a recent exhibition of table
settings, those planned for lux-
urious formal to informal occa-
sions were shown. One striking
setting featured a silver gilt serv-
ing piece that revolves in the cen-
ter of the table. It’s idenl for a
supper party. The silverware was
gilt, and the tablecloth a white
organdie with , gold lame: ap-
plique.
Handsome too was the infor-
mal dinner table setting that had
wine-red bordered china and a
blue linen tablecloth with white
applique. Wine glasses repeated
the color of the china.
Like a breath of spring was
the country table setting. It star-
red white wedgewood plates on
a white linen doth emboidered
with field flowers.
Another showing in New York
attracted homemakers who are in-
terested in all that’s new. It was
an exhibition by the National
Electrical Manufacturers Asso-
ciation of the latest entires in
the appliance field. Among the
new items was u lightweight por-
table mixer with a dozen differ-
ent speed adjustments, and a .kit-
chen clock that not only tells
time, but day, date and year. It
also has a 60-minute timer that
allows timing of various cooking
operations.
Cues for Cooks
New hors d’oeuvres always
give added interest to the party
snack tray. For unusual hors d’-
oeuvres, mix equal parts cooked,
flaked fish and chopped , mu«L
tard pickle. Serve on crackers
or toast strips.
Do you find it hard to figure
out just how many brussels
sprouts to cook? Well, this tip
may help: count on one pound
of brussels sprouts for 6 half-
cup servings.
This may be a new curry dish
for your family. It’s quick and
easy — and just right for a len-
ten menu. Combine some hard-
cooked eggs, quartered, one can
of undiluted condensed cream of
mushroom or chicken soup and
one teaspoon of curry powder.
Heat to the boiling point and
serve over fluffy rice for a sim-
ple and delicious luncheon dish.
Extra-rich mushtioom sauce is
quickly made if you add canned
mushrooms to condensed cream
of mushroom soup. Use about one
quarter of a cup of the liquid
from the mushrooms for diluting
the soup and a little soy sauce
for extra seasoning. One excel-
lent way to use the sauce for a
lunch or supper dish is to po(ir
it over halves of hard-cooked
eggs, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and paprika and. heat in
a moderate oven until bubbly and
topping is lightly browned.
If your family likes spa reribs,
try this recipe. It may be new
to you — and it is so good! Bake
the spareribs with a mixture of
soy sauce, honey, garlic and dry
mustard. Use a 1 slow oven for
the spareribs and give them am-
ple time — 2 to 2 and onc-tialf
hours, j
Looking for new salad ideas?
With plenty of fresh vegetables
and fruits on the market, you
have a perfect chance to try
some brand new salad combina-
tions. Often, just a simple
change will- spark up a whole
meal.
Some combinations that are
unusual don’t sound very tempt-
ing. But if you’ll only try them,
you’ll be surprised to find how
good they can he.
Here’s one — and it’s mighty
tasty. Combine thin slices of
sweet onion with cither oranges
or grapefruit sections. Marinate
with French dressing. Serve this
salnd today, with this main
course: salmon with egg sauce,
mushed potatoes, and brussels
sprouts. For dessert, serve choco-
late pudding with plain or whip-
ped cream.
Hints for Homemakers
Those new plastic windowed
egg cartons that permit a quick
viewing of the eggs, are prov
ing popular. And here’s n re-
minder — it’s wise to keep eggs
cool at -home. Be sure to put
them in the refrigerator as soon
as possible after buying them —-
and keep them refrigerated un-
til they are to be used.
.The newest nylons (called
wonder-wearing X-90) are mould-
ed, to assure the ultimate in com-
fortable fit and tidy looks. These
nylons use a processed twisted
yarn of high elasticity that
stretches Easily in all directions,
moulding and adjusting the stock-
ings to the shape of the leg. The
horizontal stretch, allowing max-
imum strain at garter points, does
away with uncomfortable pull
and binding and prevents wrink-
ling and seam-twisting. They’re
sturdy — but sheer enough to go
with dancing shoes.
If you’ve used one of the new,
smooth threads (such as nymo,
the twistless nylon thread) on
your sewing machine, you may
have been troubled with “spill-
ing.” Well, ( textile and clothing
specialists at Iowa State College
say you can prevent this by put-
ting a felt pad on the spool pin
under the spool of thread. The
felt pad slows down the turning
of the spool and keeps the thread
under enough tension to prevent
spilling. You can buy one of these
little pads at stores handling sew-
ing supplies — or make one your-
self from an old1, discarded felt
hat *tir any other felt material.
Women Key Buyers
According to clothing special-
ists, women are challenging in-
dustry to produce fabrics suited
to their, needs. One authority,
giving at talk on “clothing your
family with the new man-made
fibers,” says that women are the
key people in the economic pic-
ture today. And she added that
85 per cent of men’s clothes are
bought by women.
She contrasted the simple fi-
ber selection of grandma's time
—cottons for warm weather,
wool for cold, silk for parties
and linen for the table —, with
the thousands of fabrics which
now can be made from the 4 na-
tural fibers and 19 man-made
ones, j
Of course, It's important to
know the properties of fibers.
Each has its own characteristics
which should be studied if you’re
to get satisfaction when it comes
to making clothing selections.
For instance, take the nylon
garments, these seem hot in warm
weather, have outstanding
strength and quick-drying qual-
ities. Because they don’t absorb,
they are quick drying.
Besides blending man-made fi-
bers with nutural ones,' manufac-
turers have produced • a light
weight opaque nylon yarn. This
yarn can be blended with natur-
al fibers to a light-weight fabric
with high qualities of absorption.
The clothing specialists point out
that fabrics that will “breathe”
Hre produced by an open weave,
such ns a man’s shirt in an ox-
ford weave. A crisp fabric that
stands away from the body also
will give comfort during the hot
summer months.
Among the newer develop-
ments are children’s jeans with
some nylon to resist wear; a
child’s frilly pleated petticoat re-
quiring no ironing, and the
stretchy sock to adjust to the
growth of n child’s foot.
Dtulini Modtli
A round-up of fashion new*
here and abroad shows that there
are plenty of new clothes and
accesories designed for spring
wear.
In Paris, some of the biggest
designers of custom-made ladies’
shoes got together to display their
spring and summer models. And
the collections included such daz-
r.ling flew fashions as the even-
slipper called “stalactite.” It
heel over 5 inches high
and is made almost entirely of
rhinestones!
A leading Parisian dress de-
signer introduced some one-piece
dresses that looked like suit*.
They had jacket effects in front
and straight backs. The waists
were low. A gray striped silk taf-
feta dress had a starched linen
collar and cuffs. Its wide skirt
featured u shirred bow low in
front.
In London, the big fashion
news is the new “slink” silhou-
ette. Because these clothes are’
skin-tight, no room for huiges
is permitted —which means that
only slim girls Will look smart in
them. One attractive new outfit
in the* “slink” silhouette is a suit
made of blue-gray tweed. It has
a sack jacket that’s tight at the
hipline, and a skinny skirt with
back pleat.
Here at home, some of the
new fashions include — for the
very latest look — a black mo-
hair long torso suit with choir
boy [collar; fine checked wools
used for a bloused-back jacket
suit and a teal “dandy”’ coat
with satchell-deep pockets. Also
popular in the newer suits is a
navy wool with brief fitted Jack-
et. It has wide unpressedf pleats
in the skirt.
that he wants to protect the rights
of the American people.”
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette had
quoted Bricker as expressing cer-
tainty that he would have presi-
dental support this year and add-
ing, "That’s my ace in the hole.”
Last year, Eisenhower opposed
the Bricker amendment ns drawn
up. It failed by one vote to win
the required 2-3rds majority in
the Senute, The President oppos-
ed the amendemnt as a handicap
to the chief executive in the hand-
ling of foreign affairs. But Eisen-
hower said he would have no ob-
jection to an amendment declaring
the constitution supreme over
treaties. Bricker has reintroduced
his amendment (r>4he present con-
gress.
Walt Whitman
Diary Stolen
Detroit, Mar. 7 Iff—The owner
of a stolen Walt Whitman diary
says thut he has received two
phone calls from a man who
claims that it is now in his pos-
session. But the owner, oil execu-
tive Charles Fein berg, says the
man apparently is just a crank.
The dairy—which is valued at
$25,000-—was stolen some time
last week from a display in the
Detroit public library. Feipherg
said that the man demanded a
$1,000 ransom which was to be
placed in a specified phone booth.
Feinberg added the man told him
to return to the phone booth two
hours later and the book would
be waiting for him.
The book owner went on to say
that he then asked the man to
read some of the passages jn the
Walt Whitman diary to him, but
the man refused.
Feinberg also declared that he
has cabled a London hook deal-
er asking him to inform book
dealers throughout the world that
the volume has been stolen.
ATOMS FOR REDS—Italian-
born Bruno I’ontecorvo, one-
time British subject and atomic
expert, tells newsmen fn Mos-
cow that he is now a Russian
citizen. Pontecorvo said he
will help harness nuclear en-
ergy for peace; would direct
his work to wartime applica-
tion if his most recently adopt-
ed country is threatened. Just
above microphone, on his right
lapel, is the Stalin Prize Medal.
(N K A Radjo-Telephoto).
cables. They did it with just 10
minutes to spare.
Two small charges did go off.
Tiie bridge trembled, but held.
Then American GI’s began pour-
ing across the Rhine into Ger-
many’s heartland.
Securing that bridge gave Gen-
eral Dwight Eisenhower the
.springboard for his final victori-
ous offensive against the Nazis.
Mrs. Patman's
Sister Passes
Mrs. D. D. Miller, sister of Mrs.
Edgar Patman of Sulphur Springs,
was buried Monday in McAllen.
She died Sunday in a Harlingen
hospital after a brief illness.
She was buried in th city ceme-
tery at McAllen near a deceased
brother, Watts Earhart.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Pat-
man, Mrs, Miller is survived by
three daughters, Mis. Dome Wil-
liams, Mrs. Anna. Ross and Mrs.
W. T. Sauls; one son, Henry Mill-
er, and a sister, Mrs. R. W. Atta-
way, and one brother, T. J. Ear-
hart.
Our beauty hint for today is
for the girl who uses rinses to
get exactly the shade of hair she
wants. The newest trend in hair
color is a mink tone.
About 2 1-2 tons of diamonds
are mined annually, about 90 per „„
cent of which sirs sent to th*| Russian peopi
United State*., , A photo).
CLEARED BY REDS — Anna
Louise Stfong, 69 - year - old
American writer, smiles with
delight at her Los Angeles,
Cdlif., home as site'is ‘informed
that Rpssia has cleared her of
spy charges. Arrested and de-
ported from Russia In 1949,'tbe
Nebraska-born au.thorfcsg said’
she would be “delighted” to go
back to Russia bn assignment
to one* again write ofc the
ABIES LIKE
II
ITLIKESIHE
It was long believed that the
Tory newspaper, the Royal Amer-
ican, suspended publication in
New York City Aug. 1, 1783, but
the New York Historical Society
has acquired what it says is the
only known copy of an issue pub-
lished Aug. 7, 1878.
Historic Event
Of War Recalled
Washington, Mar. 7 iff—Ten
years ago today American tanks
of the 9th Armored Division lum-
bered up to Adolf Hitler's last
barrier against the West — the
Rhine River.
A unit of thejarmored division
surprised the Nasi* and seized the
Remagen bridge across the water-
way—at Remagen, Germany.
Speed played an important part
in that venture.^ Weary German
prisoners had disclosed the bridge
was mined to blow up at 4 o’clock.
That gave the Americans 45
minutes to cut vital- demolition
SEE THE LIVE NETWORK PROGRAMS
EVERY DAY ON THE CABLE
Now Four Channels to Wntch!
Our wired television service is now available to resident* on Col-
lege, Jeffer*on, Radio Road aad S. Gilmer St. to Radio Road.
Free three day trial, no obligation. « ■ ■.
College Student
Booked After
Cafe Damaged
San Antonio, Mar. 7 Iff—A 19-
yeur-old university student is in
jail at San Antonio, accused of
wrecking the interior of a drive-in
restaurant last night in a fit of
uncontrollable temper. The stu-
dent explained to officers he was
depressed over his failure in two
exuminatons. ______ . -
San Antonio police booked John
Michels on a charge of malicious
mischief. His home is said to be
Chesterfield, Mo.
The owners of Lee's Drive-In,
C. U. Boyette and Mrs. Lee Chalk-
icy, estimate damage to their
place of business at more than
$3,000.
Gulf to Receive
Tax Write-Off
Washington, Mar. 7 Iff—The Of-
fice of Defense Mobilization at
Washington has announced a
quick tax write-off for a petro-
leum refining project at Port Ar-
thur.. The ODM said the Gulf Oil
Corporation will be allowed a 45
per cent rapid tax write-off on
nearly eight million dollars of the
project’s cost and 55 per cent on
the rest.
The project is to cost more than
20-million dollars.
Baby Chicks
For Sale
• Rhode Island Reds
• New Hampshire Reds
• White Rocks
• White Wyandotte*
• Black Australorps
• Brown and White
Leghorns
‘ j" "
Also
FULL-O-PEP
Chick Starter
Chick Remedies
Bulk Garden
Seed
Sulphur Springs
HATCHERY
Oak Ave., Near Railway
Station
v ' v' :• 1
We Will Buy Your
Them
‘'T4,
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1955, newspaper, March 7, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829256/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.