The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951 Page: 3 of 10
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j^fc^SDAT. MARCH ?8 1951.
m
THE DAILY NEWS-TElEGRAM, SOLPHTTC SPRINGS, TEXAS
V:
^r. and Mrs. Morris Mills of
Lubbock are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stout of
Ft. Worth are here for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Turrentine.
4 Mrs. Gene Rodgers was a busi-
ness visitor in Greenville Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash Chap-
man of Cooper visited in Sulphur
Springs Wednesday. . ,
Mrs. C. E. Harrington of Dallas
is visiting in the home of Mrs.
Curtis Hamby.
Mrs. A. H. Pickens is in Green-
ville to be with her mother, Mrs.
G. J. Dean, who is seriously ill
at her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Cody Greer and
son, Bobby, of Paris, were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
(Dock) Gafford, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, her
mother, Mrs. Donaho and Mr. and
Mrsif Gravdon Johnson visited in
Jacksonville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Hanna of Glen Rose
is a guest in the home of her son,
Dr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hanna* Gil-
mer street.
Carl Jobe has been removed to
his home on Route Three from
the Methodist Hospital in Dallas
where he has been a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. E. T. Sellers and son,
Charles, have purchased the former
Fane Earner home on Lamar
street and moved there Wednes-
day.
i* Mrs. Dyde Manning of Wills
'Point is here to be with her niece,
Mrs. Lelia Paul, who is quite ill
in Memorial Hospital, and for a
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
C. L. Murrie.
as today’s headlines! It’s
the real Korean story! See ‘‘The
Steel Helmet” starring Robert
Hutton, Steve Brodie and James | Robert Hutton, Steve Brodie and
Percy Tate is confined to his
home on Gilmer street with the
flu.
Jim Masters, city, and Jim Daley
of Dallas are leaving for Lake
Daingerfield Thursday on a fish-
ing trip.
Mrs. T. E. Whlteley was hostess
to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club Tuesday in her home on Con-
nally street.
J. W. Chapman has returned to
his home in Lubbock after spend-
ing several days here with his
brother, Pete Chapman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogue and
little daughter, Glenda Gayle, have
moved from Greenville to Sulphur
Springs to make their home. They
reside at 406 Old Jefferson.
Mrs. Luther McDonald and in-
fant daughter, Lesa Ann, have
been removed to their home at
525 Main, from Worsham Hospital,
where the baby was born.
“The Steel Helmet” starring
Robert Hutton, Steve Brodie and
James Edwards showing at the
Carnation Thursday and Friday.
John Kiser, Gilmer -street, who
has been ill for the past several
days, left Wednesday for McKin-
ney, where he entered the Vet-
eran’s Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Don Connor, AD-2, U. S. NAS,
Dallas, has been here the past few
days for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Bert Connor, who has been
quite ill. Mrs. Connor is reported
to be improved.
Mrs. Jack Ardisfc Mrs. W. A.
Carothers, Mrs. John Sparks Bell
and Miss Effie Bell were in Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday to attend the
Paris District Presbyterial held at
First Presbyterian church.
Hospital
News ♦ ♦
(Memorial Hospital visiting hourst
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
Hats off — to the roughest,
toughest bunch of guys who ever
called themselves U. S. Infantry!—
See "The Steel Helmet” starring
Edwards showing at the Carnation
Thursday and Friday.
James Edwards showing at the
Carnation Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. R. B. Carothers was in
Dallas Wednesday to attend a cof-
fee at the Woman’s Club given by
Mrs. William Overton, Jr., honor-
ing her daughter-in-law and Mrs.
Carothers’ daughter, Mrs. William
P. Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wolfe and
daughter, Wendy, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber
Fouts, Gilmer street. Theiv-son,
Brian, underwent minor surgery at
Memorial Hospital Wednesday
morning.
Mjk and Mrs. A. H. Latimer of
Arlington, Mrs. Julius Craver and
daughter, Carol, of Plainview and
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Avinger of
Ft. Worth are here to be with
their uncle, Dan' Magrill, who is
critically ill in Memorial Hospital.
Tommy Marr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Marr, North Locust,
student of Sulphur Springs High
School has been admitted to a hos-
pital in Waco for further treat-
ment of a bone injury suffered in
football practice last year.
Mrs. J. Frank Lewis and Mrs.
Frank Long were in Mt. Vernon
Tuesday to attend a club luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Dennis Daw-
son. They were accompanied to
Mt. Vernon by Mrs. Lewis’ son,
Jimmie Frank and Mrs. J. S. Bag-
well, who visited relatives and
friends.
J. C. Sieck, G. W. Bell, N. V.
(BillAjPqbrnson, and A. R. Cook
were jBtireenville Wednesday to
attenvWb funeral of Frank Wolfe,
who passed away Tuesday morning
of a heart attack which he suffer-
ed Saturday night.
Mr. aqd Mrs. Henry Hale and
twin daughters, Jannis and Joyce
and son, Darrell, of Huntington
Park, Calif., have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Har-
rison of Sulphur Springs and Mr.
Hale’s parents of Commerce for
the past several days.
Mrs. B. P. Ashcroft and Mrs.
Dan. E. Bonner were in Dallas
Wednesday to attend a coffee at
the Woman’s Club, given by Mrs.
William Overton, Jr., htfnoring her
4aughter-in-law, Mrs. William P.
Wverton, the former Miss Dorothy
Ann Carothers of Sulphur Springs,
Waco Selected
As Headquarters
01AF Program
(By Auaclatei Prtu)
Washington, March 28 — The
Air Force has announced that on
May 1st Waco will become head-
quarters for all of its flying oper-
ations. The new set-up is made
necessary by the rapid expansion
of the air training program. In
World War Two there were three
separate flying training com-
mands. In charge of the Waco
command will be Maj. Gen. War-
ren C. Carter, now deputy com-
mander at Scott Air Force base
in Illinois.
Mrs. H. Z. Buchanan and infant
daughter have been removed to
their home on Route Three, from
Memorial Hospital, where the baby
was born.
Ezdon Walker of Brashear route
one, is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. R. L. Tatom of Route Four,
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Glenn has been re-
moved to her home on Yantis
route one, following recent surg-
ery at Memorial Hospital.
Tommy Binkley has been remov-
ed to his home on Star Route, fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Shirley Culpepper has been re-
moved to her home at 175 Spence,
from Memorial Hospital, where
she has been a medical patient.
Mrs. Oscar Smith has been re-
moved to her home at 240 Robert-
son, following recent surgery at
Memorial Hospital.
Leroy Guliedge has been remov-
ed to his home on Como route
two from Memorial Hospital,
where he has been a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. A. A. Stone has been re-
moved to her home on Route Five
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Orren’ and infant
daughter have been removed to
their home at Saltillo from Me-
morial Hospital, where the baby
was born.
Mrs. T. L, Massey has been re-
moved to her home at 423 South
Locust following recent surgery
at Memorial Hospital.
Than Seaman, city, has been ad-
mitted to Memorial Hospital for
medical treatment.
Brian Wolfe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. (Jus Wolfe of Irving and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Weber
Fouts of Sulphur Springs, under-
went minor surgery at Memorial
Hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E, Lindley of Ridge-
way is reported quite ill at Me-
morial Hospital, where she is a
medical patient.
Dan Magrill, College street,
city, is reported to be critically ill
in Memorial Hospital, where he is
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. A. B. Solomon has been
removed to her home on Saltillo
route one from Memorial Hospital
where she has been a medical pa-
tient.
Listen, Ladies
......
(By AuOeiateA Prtu)
American designers have pro-
duced a potent spring cocktail
creation in the little printed suit.
Smart and urban, and done in the
careful precise manner of wool,
these creations are pretty and en-
livening to wear now usider wraps.
And they were keynotes in the
Easter parade across the nation.
Keep in mind the fact that
prints with vertical patterns can
make you look taller. And the
third dimensional effect of a light
ground overlaid with a dark-pat-
terned design is a definite fool-
the-eye trick for big hips.
The word for daytime printed
fashions is “discreet.” For after-
five, its “sophisticated.” For play
clothes, the word is “primitive,”
and for evening, “romantic.”
Incidentally, matching hats and
bags, scarves and gloves, done ip a
delightfully gay print or polka-dot,
are wonderful spring tonics for
last year’s dark daytime clothes.
ftber. 'Others like to use It in
cooking or preserving. »
If the man in your family has
a yen to be a chef, it will do
wonders for his morale if you let
him take over some night. An
easy dish for him to master is
Italian spaghetti. Let him add his
own special seasonings to the
sauce. Then after he has tried it
out on the family a time or two,
invite your neighbors oven' for
dinner. And let hubby take over.
In addition to the spaghetti he’ll
want to feature a crisp salad,
thick slices of French bread from
your baker, and good coffee.
Si . -a.
om# helpful hint* for
Mrs. Billy Jones, Mrs. William
Tramel, Mrs. Murrell Craver, Mrs.
Henry Mahaffey, Mrs. Thomas
Wingo, Mrs. L. F. Bridges, Jr.,
and Miss Jennie Bergin Were
in Dallas Wednesday to attend a
coffee at the Woman’s Club hon-
oring Mrs. William P. Overton,
the former Miss Dorothy Ann
Carothers of Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. T. 0. Perrin and Mrs.
David Alexander were in Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday and Wednesday
to attend the Paris District Pres*-
byterial held at First Presbyterian
church. Both are delegates from
the local church. Rev. Joe Owen,
pastor of the church of Mt. Pleas-
ant was formerly a Sulphur
Springs resident, the son of Rev.
C. P. Owen, who pastored the First
Presbyterian church here several
.♦ years ago._
Happy Birthday
i aril dalm from Annual Birthday
Calwd!??'pubil.hid bjr'St. Philip',
pal Church, Sulphur Bprinpa.)
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who observ-
ed a birthday today i .
AVednesday, March 28—Mrs. E.
H. Hendrix, Mrs. Sid Lindley, Miss
Jo Anne Miller.
Herbert Noble
Escapes Another
Death Plot
(Bf A**oriatrd Pre§§)
Dallas, March 28 — Herbert
Noble’s luck is still with him. The
Dallas gambler has foiled the elev-
enth effort to assassinate him.
The latest attempt was discover-
ed when jellied nitroglycerine was
found in a spare engine that No-
ble used for; his private plane.
Just six days ago the Dallas man
escaped miraculously when an
explosion shattered another of his
plane engines.
Electra Mayor
Reported Better
(By AuorintrA Prtu)
Austin, March 28—The condi-
tion of Mayor I. Leo Moore of
Electra, Texas, is described by
physicians as “not good, but fairly
good.” Mayor Moots suffered what
is believed to have been a heart
attack after testifying before the
House Crime Investigating Com-
mittee. He is hospitalised in Aus-
tin. During his examination
Moore told the investigators his
life "wouldn’t be worth a plugged
nickel” if he told what he knew in
public. The investigators plan to
question him in secret.
Paul J. Files, district office
manager of the social security,
headquarters Paris, was the guest
speaker Wednesday at the regu-
lar noon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club.
He explained to the Sulphur
..Springs civic group the social se-
curity law as amended last Au-
gust. He stated that the amend-
ment adoption moved an addi-
tional 10,000,000 workers into
coverage by social security.
Files said that social security
is the cheapest type of insurance
and costs the government noth-
ing. At present there is a $14,-
00(5,000 surplus in £he social se-
curity fund, he said.
A new member, Maurice Kelty,
was presented with the gong and
gavel by Avery Mayes Wednes-
day. The gong and gavel is placed
in charge of each new member.
President Bertram Bell urged
all members to attend the Indus-
trial Week Banquet Wednesday
night.
Not Guilty Plea
Heard Wednesday
To Charge oiDWI
A former Sulphur Springs man
pleaded., not guilty to a drunken
driving charge when arraigned
before County Judge Wayne Gee
Wednesday morning. He was re-
leased after posting a bond.
The man was arrested by local
officers Tuesday night while
motoring on a street in Sulphur
Springs.
A state highway patrolman is-
sued three speeding tickets and
booked another motorist for driv-
ing without an operator’s license
in Tuesday night actions. Three
of the cases were filed in Justice
of Beace Walter F. (Tiny) Mel-
ton’s court.
Today’s dinner menu calls for
cabbage — the vegetable whose
name is an Anglicised form of the
French word “caboche.” That, you
know, means head. Cabbage is a
member of the brassica family
which includes such diversified
types as brussels sprouts, cauli-
flower, kale, broccoli, turnip and
rutabaga. Cabbage usually is clas-
sified in terfhs of head shape, and
comes in three colors—green,
white and that magenta to purplish
shade of red.
From the time of the early
Egyptians—who are reputed to
have worshipped the cabbage—
down to the present day, cabbage
has been popular. This vegetable
has been cultivated not only for
its food value but also for its al-
leged medicinal properties. The
Greeks believed it had the happy,
property of keeping a man clear-
headed through banquets where
wine flowed freely. And the Ro-
mans—in 300 B C—^advised the
use of mashed cabbage in the heal-
ing of wounds.
And here’s the interesting part
—according to modern scientists,
the Romans may not have been
far wrong. New studies of a germ-
killing substance in cabbage indi-
cate that it destroys, to some ex-
tent, one of the common germs
in wounds. It also is believed to
have a beneficial effect on some
intestinal bacteria.
Yes, cabbage has been used for
a long, long time. Yet no one is
quite sure where the cabbage orig-
inated. It’s generally believed,
however, to have originated in the
Eastern Mediterranean and Asia
Minor. Later the invading Celts’
distributed the cabbage and made
it popular as a food plant.
Explorer Jacques Cartier brou-
ght the cabbage to the New World
in 1541. And by the 18th century
it was being grown by American
Indians as well as colonists. Today,
cabbage is grown throughout most
of the world, hut it is cultivated
mogt extensively (in nations of
temperate climates.
Today’s dinner menu calls for
a chopped cabbage and carrot
salad, mixed with your favorite
dressing. Serve it with a main
course of broiled pork chops, ap-
plesauce, and qjashed potatoes.
Top the meal off with a boiled cus-
tard dessert.
Here are some cues for the
cook:
Remember that emergency
cleanup jobs in your refrigerator
should be done with warm, not hot,
sudsy water. Too much heat is
likely to crack glass trays or
shelves.
Pork chops browned in a skil-
let, then smothered with sauer-
kraut, make a hearty supper dish.
Flavor with salt, freshly-ground
pepper and a little brown sugar.
For a quick but tasty luncheon
dish serve rice with creole sauce
and top with crisp slices of bacon.
Accompany this main dish with a
green vegetable such as buttered
spinach or snap beans, or with a
tossed green salad. For dessert
choose fruit and cheese.
And a word about quick freez-
ing; fresh foods that have been
packaged correctly will freeze
more quickly if they are placed
around the sides of the freezer.
This gets food closer to the freez-
ing coils.
That delicious honey you spread
on your morning pancakes can be
used for many other purposes,
home economists tell us. Some
homemakers like to use honey un-
cooked as an ingredient in spreads,
or perhaps a sauce or sandwich
Modern homemakers —particu-
larly those who combine business
careers with home planning—like
all the gadgets--designed to make
life easier. So many home gadgets
are available today that we some-
times are amazed to learn new ones
are still being turned out. But
that’s exactly what’s happening.
We’ve just heard about a new
completely automatic dishwasher
that’s'portable andtwompact. Be-
sides its many washing features—
including a filtering system which
is automatic—dishes are dry when
taken out of the washer. This, of
course, eleminates towel drying.
Then there’s an automatic elec-
tric pressure cooker which comes
complete with a saucepan and
trivet, a heat-controlled electric
stove and a timer. All you do is
choose the pressure, place the pan
on the stove with the dial set to
proper timing and give no further
thought to your cooking. The cook-
er automatically exhausts the air
tentton
tWopI
er—«#$!.
lubricating frequently
with a creamjjpr'rijjJJbn. *.
Now fori somi
the homemaker:
When washing pigskin or other
leather gloves, try this tittle trick:
Add a small amount of glycerine
to the last rinsing water. It will
prevent the gloves from becoming
stiff.
You can make a special clean-
ser for washing painted furniture
without injuring the paint finish.
Just dissolve one-half cup of neu-
tral soap flakes in one quart of
water. Cook this solution and stir
in it one-half cup of whitihg.
’ And here’s a suggestion for an
eye-catching bit of decor in your
home. Any bit of growing green-
ery can be made a focal point of
interest with the right companion
accessory. A crystal goblet, a
brandy inhaler, a pottery urn—
all of these are attractive and
practical containers. For the more
ambitious enthusiast of plants-in-
the-home, there are some outstand-
ing new planter accessories.
Never poke around your dia-
mond engagement ring with a pin.
To dissolve grease and any soap,
make a solution of three parts
water and one part ammonia. Soak
the ring in this, then scrub gently
with a small brush, rinse in clear
water and drain on tissue paper.
Both the stone, and the platinum
or palladium white settings will
shine-up like new.
-Printed linoleum usually has a
coat of lacquer applied at the fac-
tory. It may be relacquered, but
if waxed, all traces of wax must
be removed before lacquering.
Never use varnish, shellac or lac-
quer on inlaid linoleum. Liquids
that might stain linoleum should
be wiped up at once. Such stains
, ‘ j
. V.
within the pan, times the cooking
operation, and reduces the input can be removed by gentle rubbing
with fine steel wool or by scrap-
ing with a razor blade. As the rub-
bing and scraping will remove the
surface coating of the linoleum,
it should be followed at once by
waxing or lacquering, according
to the finish.
Stores are showing spring and
summer porch and patio arrange-
ments, along with model rooms, in
their latest showings. In one, a
misty aqua finish on wrought iron
furniture and brilliant turquoise-
colored cushions bring a gay note
to a patio arrangement. The walls
are in white brick wallpapr and
of electricity into the stove. And
it vents itself slowly and auto-
matically when the end of the
cooking time, is reached.
A utility cabinet which can be
used in. small apartments or for
buffet parties contains a hot
plate with two burners. It has
drop down shelf with formica top
for serving. And the storage com-
partment underneath contains
three small folding buffet tables.
Midget refrigerators arc more
compact than ever, while offering
the maximum of space for storage.
They’re ideal for use either in the
office or the home. And they’re
especially useful in the small city
apartment.
Our beauty hint today calls at-
one corner of the room is rounded
to create the effect of a terrace
overlooking the city with a full
size black and white mural of a
view of the city buildings. The
An Argentine art critic and rov-
ing journalist—Senora Almee De
Ramos Mejia—haa visited the Uni-
ted Statee for the first time in 10
years. She says she finds the
American people are now n
mature and have not let the ten-
sions of the post-war porlod get
them down.
Senora Mejia made the comment
in en interview at the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel in New York City
after a * month’s visit in several
cities In this country. She said
Americans still rush about as they
did 10 years ago and are dynamic
—but they are not disagreeable.
She contrasted this with the at-
titude she found in Europe after
tho war. There—ehe said—the
people were more likely to be
surly and abrupt. The brush-off
was not uncommon when one ask-
ed a question of a passer-by.
The lady went on to say that it
Is quite different here jn the Unit-
ed States. She said that the per-
sons one meets in traveling and
in the shops are eager to be of
service to a stranger.
Taking a broad look at the Amer-
ican scene and at our role In
world affairs, Senora Mejia had
this to say: “You have matured as
a nation. You give your wealth to
other parts of the world without
becoming arrogant. And you have
been generous in receiving dis-
placed persons.”
This Argentine journalist"steer-
ed the conversation toward things
American—and declined to dis-
cuss Argentine problems in gen-
eral or the newspaper situation in
particular. She is sending articles
on American literary and artistic
themes to her paper—La Nation—-
on a free-lance basis.
When Senora Mejia first came
to the United States 10 years ago,
it was her plan to promote a more
active exchange of writers, artists
and students between North and
South America. She felt that the
American Republics had much to
gain by becoming better acquaint-
ed in this fashion.
Now Senora Mejia does what
she can to interpret American art
and literature for her readers in
Argentina. She noted that modern
writers and artists are accused of
being morbid—and added: “But
^worid!
seen two wars
if they face a
that man has
finff pbjfofCal |
his spiritual growth,
the hardest he knows
lop an orderly World
but the League of '
and frankly I can see
hope In the United
Senora Mejia indicated
a lot of faith In what can
eomplished by the free, honest
expression, of Ideas among peoples
of many countries.
It’s i long way from, Pago Pago
(Pahn-go Pahn-go) In the South
Pacific to Brooklyn—hut lovely
Moana Holt made that trip when
she was just a little girl. And now
print in this room is a watermelon
design in green and blue with
watermelon pink.
she carr^s the unusual name of
Moana to show her link with the
Polynesian area.
Moana (Mow’-anna) Holt is a
frequent winner in beauty contests
—and she has dreams of becoming
a leading model and entering tel-
evision. But to get back to her un-
usual name. She received it when
she was horn in the Samoan group
of islands. Her father—Dr. Ed-
ward Holt— was a Navy physician
stationed at Pago Pago. He gave
her the exotic Polynesian name
which means princess. Three years
later he died and Moana and her
mother returned to the United
States.
Her schoolmates in Brooklyn
couldn’t quite figure out that name
Moana. One little girl thought she
sft>t it because her papa’s name was
Moe and mama’s was Anna.
Well, the years went by and
Moana became a beautiful blonde
charmer—just about as glamorous
as her name would indicate. She
has been awarded several other
titles in beauty contests. But her
real ambition is to get into model-
ing and television. Her interesting
name and good looks ought to help
her along.
•'I
The nation's favorite love songs
tell the nation’s favorite love
story. To the title and tune of a
great song, “I’ll Get By,” Techni-
color musical starring June Haver,
William Lundigan and Gloria De
Haven, showing at the Broadway
Wednesday and Thursday.
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951, newspaper, March 28, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829629/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.