Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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MKhBB
was made by Mrs. Ben R. Strip-
ling, president of the W.M.U. All
who plan to attend were requested
to meet at the church at 0:15 a.m.
on that date. A nursery will be
provided for small children.^
Mrs. C. D. Holsapplc wTITTe
hostess next Tuesday in the so-
cial room of the church.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. C. L. Sullivan Jr., and Lee;
Mrs. E. R. Dees, Nancy and Peggy,
Mrs. Ed Stracener, Mrs. Bill Holli-
man and Carol: Mrs. H. H. Rey-
nolds and Betty, Mrs. Holsapple,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harry Grayson,
and Mrs.- Stripling.
tg exercises, Aunty dear, are designed, of course, to
eliminate chins."
NOW SHOWING!
DOUBLE .FEATURE!
Bright Victor;
r 'ft
« * 1 CsWBl ****** • '»
OOK
•VIEW
3LADYB WILSON
antes A. Michener fin-
jok. I don’t believe he
ieep breath before he
ther one. "The Bridges
t" won’t be cold on the
:et before his new novel,
: A Japanese Romance"
ed in January by Ran-
e. It will be the Book-
lth Club alternate for
b of John Steinbeck
lad to hear that he is
musical to be called
• Flag Cafe ’’
trary Guild will present
t Stranger," by Morton
, as their January se-
ts the story of Lucas
o never wanted to be
,ut a doctor. The book
picture of the medical
in America today, and,
lr. Beccroft, it is the
a man’s development
Rated scientist to a lov-
•mpathetic person,
tompson, whose first
*1 was "The Cry and
int" did not live to see
Btion of tiiis absorbing
died of a heart attack
ifter he learned that
Stranger” wus a Guild
James Keller has en-
timself to America
is radio and television
r programs. His latest
r book, "All God’s Chil-
thought-provoking and
|. It shows how every-
o their part to restore
on of God in American
norc picture than story
uilt the Highway?", by
ate and published by
cribners Sons It is
for younger children,
road-making machines
they can do to build
•y-
id Time Again" is first
w York Book Review’s
fiction chart,
nd Schuster is adver-
w to Attain Financial
by Marvin Small for
table price of $2.95.
te the ad, "The cost of
is tax deductible. . . .
your business or pro-
**t to men: In "Round
o Leopold will let you
passion for the sight
it of game. It reveals
tl side of a great natu-
after reading it, you'll
Sant to lay aside bust-
a-fishing or a-hunt-
L
Ide
» »'
Your Mind” by Dr.
will probably help
|derstand your heart
and other sometimes
Ints if your doctor has
tl you by saying you're
talthy.
Gladys Wilson.
(Continued From Page One)
issuance of the subpenas. Rep.
Francis E. Walter (D.-Pa.» called
it a "stinking" procedure. Rep.
Morgan M. Moulder (D.-Mo.i said
it was "extremely ridiculous.”
The latest developments:
TRUMAN
A very close associate of Mr.
Truman told the United Press "I
don't know what he’s going to do
about the subpena and I don’t
think he does either.”
Earlier, Mr. Truman, the first
ex-Pr#sident ever subpenacd by a
congressional committee, told re-
porters they could "draw their own
conclusions" from the fact he ac-
cepted service of the summons to
appear before the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities committee Friday.
BYRNES
Byrnes, who was secretary of
state in the Truman cabinet, re-
fused to say whether he will re-
spond to the Un-American Activi-
ties committee’s call to testify
Thursday.
CLARK
Hep. Kit Clardy (R.-Mich.i, a i
member, disclosed the Un-Amerl-
cun Activities committee has sub-
penaed Clark to testify Friday.
Clark, who was attorney general
in the Truman cabinet, had no im-
mediate comment. But he refused
an "invitation” to testify before
a similar House investigating
group earlier this yfcar.
CAUDLE
Caudle said the Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee has summoned
him to appear Thursday. He said
he will tell the committee he re-
members FBI reports branding
White a Red spy, and he personal-
ly called these reports to the at-
tention of Clark, his former boss,
with no results.
DEMOCRATS
Democrats from ’Adlai E. Stev-
enson on down hotly protested the
unprecedented subpena served on
i Mr. Truman. Stevenson, the par-
ty's 1052 presidential nominee,
called it "shocking.” Mrs. Eleanor
Koosevelt deplored the whole af-
fair as an example of the present-
day “climate or tear and suspic-
ion." Rep. Francis E. Walter (Pa.),
ranking Democrat on the Un-
American Activities committee,
said it is “horrible . . . that the
loyalty of a former President is
being questioned." Democratic Na-
tional Chairman Stephen A. Mit-
chell accused Republicans of re-
sorting to "tactics of desperation."
REPUBLICANS
Some Republican political strat-
egists were privately unenthusi-
astic about the Truman subpena.
One important GOP senator, who
would not let his name be used.
I told a reporter "it was a stupid
blunder politically. They will make
! a martyr out of him.” Other
sources said there was concern at
GOP national committee head-
quarters lest Mr. Truman, fight-
ing back in an underdid role as in
the 1048 campaign, might offset
the political advantage which the
Republicans felt they gained from
the White disclosures.
N«w Cook Book
Includes Recipes
For Economy Cuts
OUdmttr Dilly Miner
VIVIAN DILLARD
Office Ph. 223* Home Ph 7044
A water faucet located near the
poultry range is one of the best
ways to save steps when it’s chick-
watering time.
SALLY'S SALLIES
NEW YORK (UP).—Just about
everything there is to say about
America’s No 1 main course is
covered in the latest cookbook on
meat.
John and Marie Roberson, old
hunds at cookbook writing in their
latest work, “The Meat Cook-
book" Henry Holt, discuss every-
thing from Chateaubriand to cold
cuts, from New England boiled
dinner to Chinese steak with
mushrooms.
The book also is a guide to buy-
ing, cutting, carving and storing 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1953
the food which the authors say
"accounts for at least a fourth of
the average family food budget
and three-fourths of a meal’s
success.”
The Robersons include several
recipes using economy cuts. Typi-
cal is this one for Creole steak:
1 pound flank steak; 3 table-
spoons lard or drippings; 1 medi-
um onion, chopped; 1 clove gar-
lic, mashed; 2 green peppers, cut
in 1-inch squares; 1 cup celery,
cut in 1-inch pieces; 1 teaspoon
Worchestershire sauce; 1 tea-
spoon salt; 1/4 teaspoon pepper;
and one 10-ounce can condensed
tomato soup.
Slice steak into thin ribbons 4
or 5 inches long. Brownin fat,
stirring constantly. Lower the
flame, add onion and garlic, and
stir until onion becomes trans-
parent. Add peppers, celery,
seasonings and soup. Cover.
Cook over low heat until meat
and vegetablesare tender, about
1 hour. Serve very hot. Serves
four.
Suggested Accompanying Menu:
Chicken broth garnished with
chopped water cress; fluffy rice;
avocado salad, and date and nut
torte.
Southern
Career If
Beauty Plans
Love Does
Hollywood
Not Interfere
By RON BURTON
HOLLY WOOD «UPi.—A
Page Three
hearsals," she said in the $110-a-
month one-bedroom apartment
Clem Hardy Circle
Meets In Home Of
Mrs. W. M. Miller (
The Clem Hardy Circle of the j
Gladcwater Church met in the
home of Mrs. W. M. Miller on
Monday, November 9th at 9:30
for their regular W.M.A. meeting.
Mrs. Charles Smith, president,
presided over the business for
the day.
Mrs. Baril Otsman opened with [
a prayer. The secretary. Mrs. Les-
ter Cobb, read the minutes of the i
last meeting. The lesson on mis- j
sion study was taught by the |
teacher. Mrs. Utsman. For busi- i
ness the group decided to meet
with Mrs. Charles Smith on
Thursday. November 12th. for an
all day mooting and covered dish
luncheon. They discussed the ,
parking and preparing of Christ- j
mas packages for the service boys 1
who are overseas. There will also
be some boxes packed for some
of the college boys who are away
at school. The president. Mrs. j
Smith, urged all to meet with J
them that possibly could to help
with these boxes. .
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Basil Utsman,
White Oak Road, on Monday, No-
vember 16th at 9:30.
The hostess served dainty
cookies and coffee and cokes to
Betty Turner, Jan Cobb, Mrs.
O. G. Jones. Mrs. Utsman, Mrs.
Ray Taylor, Mrs Marshall Turner.
Mrs. Tessner, Mrs. Lester Cobb,
Mrs. Charles Smith.
division of Tulane University.
She prevoiusly had gone to the
fashionable Finch Junior College
in New York.
"I’ll never forget my drama
instructor there—William Post.
He taught me more than anyone
else about acting,” she recalled.
Leake Hoepital She said her father approved her
Admitted: Mrs. Mary Van | acting plans only after years of
Zandt, Jim Canton, Sharon, Stone discussion.
and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey. "I told Daddy that was what I
Dismissed: Virginia Fletcher, wanted to do and he tried to talk
Tom Dorris, Mr. Townsend and me out of it. Then he finally
AtTheHospital
Mrs. Frank Neal Stewart.
City Hospital
Admitted: illie Roberts, Mrs.
Tommy Baxter, Mr. A. R. Tallent,
O. R. Bolton.
Dismissed: Mrs. Tommy Baxter,
Myrtle Fisher and Mrs. Robert
Collins.
Hancock Hospital
said that if I wanted it badly
enough and never tried it I
wouldn’t be happy,” she explain-
ed.
“Daddy” is Albert H. Reed.
The deb does her own laundry
and cleaning. She and Pat Eth-
ridge her roommate, plan to do
their own cooking, “but we’ve
Admitted: Mrs. Harold Merritt, gone out on dinner dates
Mrs. Roy Owens, Mrs. Enola Per-
kins and W. H. Tuel.
Dismissed: Mrs. W. H. Niemoth
and Elsie Marie Niemoth.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dennis are
vacationing in Lubbock with his
sister and brother, and before re-
turning home they will visit in
Houston with Mrs. Dennis’ fam-
ily.
every
»
Miss Pamela Davis, a first grade
student, is ill in her home this
week.
A NEWCOMER to leading roles in the movies, Kathleen Hughes
of Hollywood attributes much of her vivacity to eating meat
raw. She currently is appearing in her first starring role in a
film with Euward G. Robinson. (International J
The men from here who are
going to West Texas on their
yearly deer hunt are M. C. Sat-
terwhite, J. M. Tuttle, Clyde Tut-
tle, Loy E. Tuttle, Nobie Tuttle,
John Spurrier, and Joe Bander.
night but one since we got here.'
Cotton Executive in Picture
Her current heart interest here
Coming
Events
November •: There will be a
cake sale Saturday morning at
9 o'clock, held by the Choral
Club of Gladewater High School,
in front of the Up Town Shop.
Nov. 11: The La-Tu Camp Fire
group will meet Wednesday at 4
p.m. at the Methodist Church with
their new leader, Mrs. W. C. Wat-
i son.
November II: Members of the
' Gladewater Music Club who plan
[ to sing in the massed choir at the
< convention will meet for rehearsal
i in the auditorium of the Elemen-
family.
"It’s funny,"
i she shares with a friend. .
soft- "That lasts for a year, and then she was
spoken beauty from a rich Deep there are two more years, but you
ouutn family hopes to make the go back by invitation. And then—
grade in Hollywood by starting at well, I’ve wanted to be an actress
the bottom—if love doesn’t get in since I was five years old," she
the way. said, her words tinged with a
Anne Reed, the bionae, brown- sou their* accent.
eyed daughter of a wealthy Mis- 1 started at Tulane
sissippi cotton planter, is begin- ,
ning by going to classes at the , The 21-year-old hopeful arrived
Pasadena Playhouse. |jer* 8 year
“My studies range from the his- Sophie Newcomb ollege, women s
tory of the theater to actual re-
ts a young cotton executive whom
told to look up by her
she mused,
talk about cotton, and I keep
ing him how much better
sippi cotton is than Califor
cotton I'm going to give daddy a
full report." >,
So far Miss Reed's impr
of Los Angeles come from
smarting smog, "unusual”
and minor brushes with ‘wolves."
"They sure look at you when
you are out in a car," she said,
The peaches-and-cream blonds,
whose 34-24-35 measurements aw
well spaced over 120 pounds agA
five feet six inches, admits
thing might interefere with
career—love. She said she
tried to fortify herself aga
that happening.
"But, you know, that cotton gtly
is mighty cute."
Truman Mason of White Oak | Tomm^S^U^of yarshaU^wi^be
in Fiirnnan rtf I .nnovinw nnn i .....
WHITE OAK
NEWS
home of Mr and Mrs. Wiley
Thomas, Sr. Mr. Thomas return-
ed Sunday and Mrs. Thomas will
remain a week; she will also visit
in the home of Mr.'and Mrs. W.
L. Thomas, Jr., of Longview.
Mrs. Edgar Smith is ill in Mark-
ham Hospital in Longview. Her The Reverend O. H. Griffith,
many friends wish for her a very pastor of the White Oak Church,
speedy recovery. is attending the Texas Missionary
i Baptist Association at Snyder this
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas,
Sr. and family had Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas of Tulsa as their
house guests last week.
Bob Furman of Longview, and
Ray Phink of Fort Worth have
been in Gardner, Colorado, for
a week deer hunting. They all
got their limit and one hunter
killed a nine point buck of which
he was really proud.
Reba Elaine Wilson is back in
school after an illness of several
days. She is a kindergarten pupil.
present to direct.
Joe B. Wilson Sr. is in Idabel,
Oklahoma, for a week on a deer
hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shoupe and
Mrs. Joe Bander are in the north-
ern part of Kansas on their yearly
pheasant hunting trip.
S' -K/t*
Wad.-Thura.
"THE JUNGLE"
—starring—
Rod Cameron • Marion Window
_ Also ■ ■
"I'LL GET YOU"
—starring—
George Raft - Sally Gray
Comedy: "SHIP AHOY"
Gladet*
ANNOUNCING
Special Win tar Priew
$1.00 Par Car
Every Night RsgirdhH
of Nuxnbar of Occupants
Every Night la
BUCK NIGHT
At Tha Glads DriTa-Inv
4
Glade t’
NOW SHOWING!
'Sailor Beware'
DEAN MARTIN
JERRY LEWIS
"Cross Winds'
Mrs. Holliman Is
Hostess To Evelyn
Hill Circle
The Evelyn Hill Circle of the
First Baptist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Bill Holliman Tues-
day. November 10.
Mrs. Holliman led the study,
the second chapter of the Mission
book, “Let’s Listen.”
Mrs. Pat Smith presided over
the business meeting. Announce-
ment of the district meeting of
the W.M.U. to be held In Long-
view on Monday. November 16.
Mrs. Kelly Meissner of El Do-
rado, Arkansas, is at the bedside
of her sister, who has undergone
major surgery at City Hospital,
Gladewater. She is visiting in
the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
A. Gregory.
Mr. Jack Tuttle of Dallas spent
the week end visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tut-
tle. He also spent some time with
his brothers and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tuttle and
Mr. and Mrs. Loy E. Tuttle.
Mrs. James Ford is ill in
home and we hope to
out in a few days.
her :
see her
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas of
Abilene, Texas, are visiting in the
QlHO elevuion viewer* *ee Ml
amusing tight e»eh week — a
Catholic pneat “playing with
toy*” The Rev. Janie* J. Me-
Quad* of John Carroll unlveratty,
Cleveland, utilise* toy*. Block*
•nd stuffed animal* to lllUM’fate
nia rv discourse*. Here he use*
model* ot a 1003 convertible and
a 101? Model T Ford to dunon-
•trau that you can “expect from
a thing am? what it la” or
fA
STOP!
LOOK!
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP
YOUR CUSTOMERS COM-
ING TO YOUR STORE —
YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP
YOUR STORE COMING TO
YOUR CUSTOMERS!
Lai ua help you plan a com-
plete advertising program
fat year businaa*.
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS EVERY DAY
IN OUR ACTION-PACKED
COMPLETE PAPER!
ffiUtOtivatrr Bafiu fRfrmr
,
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1953, newspaper, November 11, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022141/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.