Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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3—Gainesvilte (Texas) Daily Register
4
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J
with Mrs. W.
□
4
723
4,
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n ■
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4
FERBER
ceramics.
(Boyd & Breeding photo)
Reproduces Brides' Pictures
.1
grow
OVETA CULP HOMY
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f
2-
{i
«2
whlcl ।
If
hen on to more advanced
the W. W. Boley family
a
the holidays.
who
Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
12
advar itage.
7
BAK ZAHARIAS
LED, Jan. 2—Mrs. L. S. Puck-
ett, who has lived
here for the
several years,
past
Valk
and son, all of Fort Worth,
were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bird
na
third time
in .the 12th annual
during the Christmas holi-
singing tour. Miss Tra
Mil s Barbara Brown of Dallas
Twice before the nation’s
Traffic law violators in Connec-
as
and < ther relatives.
driver in the state.
Mr
dren
and
■ 1
their
er ar ri son, A. V.
Mr.
such American classics
as “So
Big”. “Show Boat”. Cimarron"
and the play “Dinner at
Eight”.
Mr.
Mr
Mr.
Watson and
and Mr. anc
Mrs. David
and children, all of Fort
333
3
II has
the
as
Mr.
and Mrs. J.
E. Si
as Cl ristmas
dren.
Mr. and
—
she was
lyrica
205 E. California
Phone 73
As she stumbled up the stairs
Worth, and
receive
32
pick up little
pieces
moviedom’s
can
CALLISBURG
mo
CAI LISBURG,
Imogene and
ters.
view
Of
citizen’s
second
iy
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner have
Army
sons
Scott;
Bart
82
privileges <
?at nanon."
of
y and
ubby Bari
inch hips and 24%-inch waist.
Bucker of
had feared
sports world
I
DEALER
MCE BROTHERS
k
rd
be-
*
Circulation Department
L
Hmm mi-J
DAILY
to
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Mem
every women
1
■ M
8 8838
Si
SPORTS
MUSIC
1
ill
i
se119
F.E.SCHMTZ
MOTOR CO.
Authorized
DODGE
She's
wood.
sons
Akins
Leona
Fort
been
past
reached in Miami, Fla., with the
news that she had been named
spent
ents.
visited
during
thumb and fore-
finger to pick
up all sorts of
chapter, ESA.
Mrs. Bob Kil-
Mr.
and c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
represents
and seek.
and
Mr.
•lace a kin
to the best
Your
Child Today
by Dorothy V Whipple M.D
(AP Newsfeatures)
5 Prompt, Courteous
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
awon
i golf
last
never
uests this week t
wives, j Mr.f and I
Moss
days.
A,
;«
At about the time a baby is
teething and anxious to chew on
anything he can lay his hands
V
N
.a
who
ac-
r
r 3
1
• . 558$2
■ s
55 ■. 9
Ik
School Md route dufies
consume his Brno. Ho is a
children, and
schools tui
School”.
B LL
§
Tam o’
ling off
25 and a native of Holly,
1 (AP Wirephoto)
9 P
-
E V
•nd
PLYMOUTH
diumsmmddhsL.a..
QUEEN ELIZABETH II
IIlI
r
If
k pl
J
f
i struct ion period for trainers of
Girl and Boy Souts, 4 H club
UMI
“EMNEE
Deluxe Cleaners
313 E. California
PHONE 72
. !\
> : --
“It certainly is just as satisfy-
ing and lots’ more fun."
Christmas with her par-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown,
and after the New Year is
on its way, she plans an in-
106 North Chestnut
. TELEPHONE 2400 .
with Mrs. J; R. Reuther, 724
South Dixon street, with Mrs.
282.
ing as rewarding as opera, she
said:
Sat., Jan. 2, 1954
By DOROTHY____
Associated Press Women’s
with her parents, Mr. and
Perry Durham, of Borger,
and Mrs. Leroy Livingston
had a s------ “ - — -
3 582888888
TODF.
. d
■
days
Mrs.
EULA WEST
Society Editor, Telephone 96
The island of Jersey in the
English channel has kept the
breed of dairy cattle of the same"
name pure through laws forbid
ding cattle imports dating back
to 1763.
—H---------
The word "cemetery" literally
means “sleeping place."
given much credit
Texas to the Re-
f*
2’ 77
1
ri-
Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs.
Al Parkhill Sunday.
Audie Usrey of Houston visited
his brother, Emmet Usrey and
wife during the holidays.
■if 11
-
-
top woman news personality of
the year in 1947, when the roy-
al romance of Princess Eliza-
822
DR. FRANCES HORWICH
azines. She isia
plays and three,
on the list of
Rprbducing pictures of brides
in miniature porcelain and ce-
ramic figurines could well be-
come a paying industry to an ar-
tist here in Gainesville if she so
desired but the only thought of
Mrs. Robert L. White, 916 South
Grand avenue, is only to pass on
• the knowledge of her experi-
ments and artistry to teachers
who can in turn give that knowl-
edge to the greatest number of
1‘s top award on the
March 19, Miss Booth
T
f
.3.
. 2
r-W
(3
Tuesday
Garden Study club, 7:30 p.m.
he {can, pick up little pieces.
Everything you give him to chew
and ] irs. Ed Ray Aderhold,
and Urs. Billie Jo Watson
Editor j
Elizabeth of England is voted
• Year for the
109 North Red River
4 4 Back of Taaaar Funniture
Up
Lucy Lee HDC with Mrs.
Al M. Almon, Route 3, 2 p. m.
election.
Commenting, on women in
public service, she said:
“Public service, on the part of
men or women, expresses itself
in many ways.
“The act of voting, participa-
r WE KEEP INFORMED
THROUGH
m2je
uthor of seven
books, a regular
the world’s ten
7 TTT1
2
paign, and is
for swinging
publican columns
• t . T
5 - l"ha
In Miniature on
883 2
"N 2288885522
DR.WIUPPL tiny objects.
Most of these picked-up things
„„.7
KN.
rehabilitation, for a handicapped Hereford spent the holidays with
perse n or for a shut-in. It is an her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
inexpensive art which may de- Moore
velop a nerenne artietic ohilitiec __ * I _ __ _
[women editors named her
she resumed political activity
as a campaigner for General Ei-
senhower.
LEO
—-
go directly to the baby’s mouth.
He feels them with his lips, he
tastes them, and likely he chews
them. If he has already had some
experience with chewing food he
has gnawed off a bone, ne is like-
iv to swallow the bits he chews
up.
fii.
ga
Wort! i. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brow i of Gainesville.
and Mrs, Bernice Fletcher
hildren spent Saturday
and Sunday inDallas with
South Dixon street, with Mrs.
A. A. Davenport, cohostess.
Members bring I favorite con-
tainer.
and Mrs.
I.t.E
tve
Itapp had
heir chib
Ralph Akins
in the last
ticut paid $883,439 in fines during
1952. Or about $1 for every li-
censed
night
relatives.
hasizes the
ceramics for
non v ere holiday guests of Mr.
and A rs. W. H, MCary.
Dr. -
and Mrs. G.
McCarty. 611 South Grand ave-
nue, 7:30 p.m. Mmes. Hubert
(White and Harvey White, co-
hostesses.
VFW post and auxiliary, 7:30
p.m., clubhouse, j
Annual Circus Dinner party,
7 p.m., Community Center
building.
WMS. Bible Presbyterian
church, 3 p.m., in church par-
■ lor. .
LITERATURE: Edna Ferber,
whose best-selling novel, "Giant",
this year roused the ire of Tex-
title, the Babe is an expert cook,
an enthusiastic rose gardener,
a graceful balhroom dancer and
the wife of a 300-pound ex-wres-
tler named George Zaharias.
RADIOTV: Lucille Ball, co-
star with her husband. Desi
family all of
----- —Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Sollers and'family.
L S -- z .
1
.15
many actresses start to fear the
downgrade.
She is at present in Holly-
wood working on her
LOANS
I FINANCING
I REFINANCING
■ k. — ’
All circles,
She has been one of America's
best-loved and best-known novel-
ists for 40 years, has no thought
of retiring Says she:
“I’d rather be a writer than
anything in the world. The won-
derful thing about this business
is that people remember only
your successes.”
STAGE AND MOVIES: Shir-
action, .they will be fulfilling the
responsibilit, ’ " ” _
citizens of this great nation.'
M] on. he is also de
WB veloping other
0 new skills.
78 He can use
■v his hands to
2" grab things. At
K । first he scoops
7 up objects with
his whole hand.
Eam A little later he
Ecan use his
at this stage must be soft, never
anything hard or brittle. If the
food is damp, dry it off in a paper
napkin. Wet. slippery food is
hard to manage.
The bulk of his food still needs
to be smooth and fed to him from
a spoon. But as the months pass
and he understands more about
chewing and swallowing he will
eventually-begin to use a spoon
or fork to get the food into his
mouth. He then knows that food
from a spoon can be chewed just
as bits he puts in with his fingers.
It’s troublesome to let a baby
feed himself. It’s lots quicker to
pin those busy hands down and
poke the food in with a spoon.
It’s trouble that pays dividends
in the long run however.
Mrs. Starkly was a busy wom-
an. She had a job as well as a
baby. She just didn’t have time
to fool around with Tommy’s
eating. She fastened a diaper
around his chest, put him up in
his high chair, and got his meals
over in record time. Tom was a
plump red-faced youngster, the
picture of health—up until he
was about two. All of a sudden
he balked at his meals. He
, ---------- fan. 2 — Mr.
and A rp. J. L. Isbell and daugh-
ters. Imogene and Ima Nell of
Sherman; Lum Pierce of Plain-
view and Rev. and Mrs. R.
AN EXACT reproduction of a bride is pictu ed above made of porcelain and hand molded
by Mrs. Robert L. White, 916 South Grand a resue, who is
This is an age when you must ....... — _
keep a constant vigil that your, Woman of the
youngster does not pickup and third time i- “
swallow things that would do him women’s editor' poll of AP news-
harm. But don’t try to keep. papers,
everything away from those ex-1 “
and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Frank
“RP
Mrs.
Miss Booth reached the peak
of both stage and movie star-
dom after 40 an age at which
— Hollywood starlet Kathleen
Hughes has been named Miss
Cheesecake of 1953 by the
newspaper Stars and
Stripe* in Darmstadt, Germany.
The hazel-eyed blond is 5 feet
8 inches taH, weighs 125 pounds
and has a 38-inch bust, 36%-
ley Booth, who this year is 45.
won the movie Oscar
best actress of the year for her
first movie. “Come Back, Little
U
.- ’I.
M.t
petition in Chicago’s
Shanter tournament, lea
with a smacking 250-ya
of which she said. "Ma,, 220
hit tt any better it would kill
workers and any ope interested
eaches children. Should the
Whaley
it church,
— Craig, 119
North Grand avenue, 7:3 p.m.
_ Women’s Guild and Auxiliary
ans and provided a continuing
controversy providing li vely and
copious newspaper reading.
to the Stage of New York’s In-
ternational theatre to
and Mrs. Buddy Lucas and
child en of Wichita Falls; Mr.
• ploring fingers.
Give him things to pick up that
he CAN eat. Some of the dry
cereals that come in tiny pieces
are ideal.
While you are getting his meal
ready and your young demander
is voicing his impatience in no
uncertain terms, scatter half a
dozen pieces of dry cereal on his
tray. It’s quite likely to keep him
happy until you can get the rest
of his food before him. Let him
go on eating a few pieces of the
dry cereal while you spoon in his
other foods..
Soon he will want to feed him-
self more than just the dry cere-
al. Try giving him other things
he can manage with his fingers.
He will open his mouth for the
spoon while he is busy picking
up HIS bite. Wait for him to
chew and swallow his bite before
you offer him another spoonful.
Many a baby will chew and
swallow the food he puts in his
mouth himself, although he still
objects to lumps from the spoon.
When food comes from a spoon
he expects just to swallow, but if
he puts it in himself, he will
■ chew it before he swallows it.
r Each meal, give something to
be picked up in the fingers—
never very much al a meal, but
Has the days pass, Use many dif-
E ferent foods. We want him to be-
S come aceustemeeao the taste and
consistency of auge variety of
foods. Give him every vegetable
that grows so long as it can be
chewed easily; all kinds of meat,
4 ground up so the pieces are
small; give him his egg-yolk
hard-boiled and crumbled so that
ever lived, is now back in__
tive golf competition after the
crease at Era. ; L
Iris club with Mrs. Claude
honor thi year, when President
Eiienhow^r created a new cabi-
net post j for her. Small. vital
and addicted to' individual hats,
Mrs. Hobby is known as a pow-
er in the upper echelons of
Washington.
Wife of former Gov. William
P. Hobby,publisher of the Hous-
ton Post, she was a tireless
worker in the Eisenhower cam-
nightof . ________ __
received the news with typical
modesty: J
“I am a very happy and a
very lucky girl. My luck has
many names on it-look at the
screen credits.”
and 1 Irs Charley West and chik
of Shawnee, Okla., and Mr.
. Mrs. Robert Bandy, Jr., of
Gainesville spent Christmas with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes
night chib
aubel was
Kindiger a
famil through the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pucki
and < ons spent Christmas he
groups, holding public office —
al represent meeting the obliga-
tions of democracy,
"If women—and men—accept
the simple but important fact
that citizenship in a free world
guests th
Mrs,
spring that she would
play in another teurnament.
child! en and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Moss
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Moss and family. Mr. and
Donald Stapp
Truitt and fa
200,
-%5 N
k acg
E
■ *
'St. Paul’s Episcopal church,
with Miss Helen Blake,
South Dixon street. 8 p.m.
Beta Upsilon
7:30 p.m. with
Porcelain
to be the perfection of a
beau iful creation for those with
has moved to
‘alle r View to make her home.
of sound, and also set a new in-
ternational jet speed record for
the 100 - kilometer closed course
of 652 miles an hour. She broke
the supersonic barrier just in
time to get a 17th wedding an-
niversary present from her hus-
band. financier Floyd B. Odium,
which was a silver cup in-
scribed:
“To Supersonic Jackie- from
Floyd. May 11, 1953.” ‘
Supersonic Jackie has been
making aviation headlines since
1932; when the former beauty-
shop operator from Pensacola.
Fla., obtained her pilot’s license
after two and a half weeks
training. She-is the only woman
to win the Bendix Air race
(1933); she was the first wom-
an to fly a bomber across the
Atlantic (1941); she was world
war II commander of the
WASPS, and has won the Har-
mon trophy for top aviatrix 13
times.
This blonde dynamo with the
sparkling smile has this advice
for young women ambitious to
make a success in big business:
“For any business success
you need these ingredients: hon-
esty, imagination, a real inter
est in people so you know what
they want and what they need
—and have a good strong back.”
EDUCATION: Dr. Frances R.
Horwich, "Miss Frances” of
TV’s “Ding-Dong School”, an
NBC network show originating
in Chicago and aimed -at both
entertaining and instructing pre-
school children. Started little
more than a year ago, the pro-
gam has won wide acclaim as a
HlelWaT
JACQUELINE COCHRAN
norz rorrmmmmmmaam
-uvwen. 1953’s outstanding news person-
BUSINESS: Jacqueline Coch-ality in the field of music.
ran, who this year managed to Asked if she found "pop” sing-
, . .. . ... roll u P two new aviation rec- “ " ““
beth and Prince Philip first hit ords while running three os-
the front pages, and in 1952, metics companies doing a busi-
when Englands crown princess ness of several million dollars a
succeeded to the throne. -year. Miss Cochran last spring
This year the pomp and pan-1 be ame the first woman in his-
oply of the coronation, plus the1 tory to fly faster than the speed
current world tour of the young
ful and brilliant speaker.
She retired from politics in
1946 when she was converted
to the Roman Catholic church
and again took up her writing.
It was not until last year that
had 3^^!
3* V—j*-FeJ-
and Mrs. James H. Mann
of Fort .Worth wire Christmas
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ’ om Blankenship, and fami-
of Corpus
Chris i and Mrs. Frank Kindiger
of Fo l Worth visited their broth-
where she had reaped
reviews from the critics.
new departure in education for
the youngest set
Dr. Horwich, who holds a
Ph.D. degree from Northwest-
ern university, formerly was di-
rector of the department of edu-
cation at Roosevelt college until
her television debut as the
teacher of “Ding Dong School."
Fans of the five-a-week pro-
gram include not only children
but parents and teachers as
"practicaiiytever
After a critical three-hour op-
eratien. In a Beaumont, Tex.,
Hospital, the Babe began to ex-
hibit what she calls her "spir-
it dal muscle," staging- such a re
markahle recovery that her doo
tore were astounded. Less than
four months after the operation
she was back in strenuous com-
.7
1: kx-
e •ecd
t #“
L G. i
well. "Miss Frances” estimates
that .one-third of the mothers
watch the program with thier
many nursery
Ine in "Ding - Dong
movie. “About Mrs. Lslie."
SPORTS: Babe Didriksen Za-
harias. the perennial golf cham-
pion, who this year won her
greatest victory. emerging tr-
umphant after a grim bout with
cancer. The sinewy, freckled Tex-
an, who has been called the
1-i
t I
necessary interest be shown and
the promise of youthful develop-
ment she plans to pJ
where it can be used
provic • you with THE DAILY
REGISTER receipt-be certain he
people.
Mrs. White is a gifted person,
not only talented in the ceramic and
art but designing, interior deco- Work
rating, collections and all types | weij
of artistic knowledge. All of her ;
work is done for her individual
friends or museums and studios,
anywhere the work can be an in-
spiration to students of the art.
Mrs. White is the first person
in the south to porcelainize chan-
tilly lace and silks. The bride
doll pictured above is the model
of Mrs. Thomas Harrison Over-
street who before her marriage
last June was Miss Maxine
Melch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Melch, Sr., of Mission.
The doll is hand molded in porce-
lain and was excellently copied
from photographs of Miss Melch.
Mrs. White is positively over-
whelming in her enthusiasm for
the wonderful kilns being sold in
the United States. She says “all
of our lives we have raved over
Dresden figurines and china but
there is no reason why American
ceramics do not far surpass
Dresden and Bisque articles be-
cause of the superiority of our
American products.” Mrs. White
was high in her praise of Mrs.
A. C. Gibbs, 712 East Broadway,
instructor of art here and stated
that without the help of her
friend, Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 1019
North Commerce street, a por-
trait painter of renown in our
city, she could not have accom-
pUshed the perfection of the re-
cent reproduction of Queen Eliza-
beth, 'the figurines at Brownings,
or the above bride doll
She has lectured all over Texas
and recently lectured to a class
of 80 persons at Houston where
at least one-third of the audience
were men who were becoming
hobbyists of the art. The people
were so eager and Mrs. White
was giving them so much that as
the classes ended late that day
they all agreed to meet again the
next morning for additional in-
struction. Next day 120 people
showed up instead of just 80.
This shows what a coming art
ceramic work is. It is only in its
infancy. It can be as simple a
hobby as one may wish, the clay
just a plaything for making of
tiny objects by children or it can
A AUTOMOBILE
f FIRE. TORNADO. roLo
■ INSURANCE
■ Call or im me about th. Re-
E sponsibility insurance on
M your Cer or Truck.
I GEO. M. GRICE
At'present engaged in a
tien-wide concert and
CLARE BOOTHE LUCE
aae
Nt wouldn’t have anything to do
m with food that wasn’t completely
f smgoth and he often ate mighty
2*".
B It was a long slow process to get
Tom back to where he ate ‘
cause ne enjoyed eating.
—
POLITICS: Clare Boothe Luce,
first woman 'am ba ssa dor to
Rome from any nation and first
woman ever appointed to head
a major U. S embassy. The for-
mer playwright and congress-
woman from Connecticut has
been making top headlines for
years, in varied fields. During
world war II she livened pro-
ceedings in congress by coining
the words "bubblehead" and
“giobaloney ” during comments
about former Vice President
Henry Wallace.
A former New York fashion
editor, she is the wife of pub-
lisher Henry’ R. Luce, publisher
of Time. Life and Fortune mag-
Arnaz, of the sensationally suc-
cessful TV show. “I Love Lucy'”.
The birth of her second child.
Desi Arnaz IV, last January,
was attended by a blaze of .pub-
licity usually reserved for the
birth of a crown prince, and
was duly chronicled not only in
the daily press but also over na-
tion-wide radio and TV networks.
The birth of the baby was ob:
ligingly timed to the weekly
television show, and he also ob-
ligingly followed the script by
being a boy.
She received this year’s tele-
vision Academy award as the
best comedienne of 1952. and her
show the best situation comedy-
show. After haring been consid-
ered washed - up by the movies
five years ago. Lucille and Desi
staged one of the most sensa-
tional comebacks in the history
of entertainment, first with
their fantastic success on TV
and recently in one of the big-
gest movie contracts ever
awarded any stars. •
Harrison and family spent
Christmas day in Gainesville
with their mother, Mrs. M. Bird-
well, and family.
Betty Holt is confined to her
home with a virus infection.
Carr >11 Wayne Otts is ill with
chicken pox this week.
Dewey G. Smith of Harlingen
is a guest in the home of Mr.
and M 's. Tom Blankenship.
Mr. i ind Mrs. Mansel Holt gave
a dinner in celebration of the
19th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmit Usrey. It was
also their 30th wedding anni
versary..
stationed in Alaska for the
Sear, is home on a 30-day
furlot igh visiting Mirs. Lewis and
child) en and other relatives.
SCHOOL DAYS
are happy days when
your children are,pro-
iacted by a State Re-
serve Life educational
policy.
! "SeeMe Before Yea Die"
cHAS. X GANDILLON
Sheba”. Simultaneously
starring in the Broadway play,
“The Time of the Cuckoo”.
PLEASE HELP - '
YOUR REGISTER CARRIER
He L t delivered your peper faith-
fully-fplease cooperate by paying
him on his fitst cal each aturday
He is a little meichant and should
uests through Christmas
Mrs. O. A Watson. Mr.
such an obligation
to the degree that
each is able, to translate it Into
an artist in the new hobby of
S
E
I
2
mEa
F
E-
E3 Y •
3683
Lucas .
Sgl. Forrest B. Lewis, who has
T,
Bigham and Robbie Nell of Ver
Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell
hildren of Ardmore, Okla.,
and Mrs. J. R. Moss arid
achieved her greatest
a persons artistic abilities ’ Mme Fmmit II-rey SaraL
otherwise could remain pMmmessn5 ni Helen’Harrison
foreverRidden. jttendedshtheanAdecsubteounen
■. She is toying with the idea of meeting in Gainesville Wednes-
| build ng up a set of charts in the day
work for the use of beginners Mr: and Mrs. M. H. Williams. I
-
• 322
333
- 1
■ 5388
Mrs. S. L. Thompson is a pa-
tient in a Gainesville hospital
where she is receiving medical
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard of
STAGE-MOVIES j
- at .3
"-veme c10"
adken
uev..h.
LUCILLE BALL HELEN TRAUBEL ------------ cuiuifv RAOrH
Y g h 8 Q g j l 5 ■ + -rum-E- DWIn
Women of fhe Year Named in 12th Annual Poll
By DOROTHY ROE best-dressed women, and a force- Truman’s voice coach for a pe-
riod. Her husband is Wilim
Bass, who acts as her business
manager. -
tion- in voluntary
fe N • -
thigek
me-pne A1
AfsiM. 11 «$
p/ejaib r \
an ey e for detail.
Mr s. White em
therapeutic value oi
greatest woman athlete
queen and her handsome coh-
sort, once again make Queen
Elizabeth II the dominant news
figure among the world’s wom-
en. . j .
Runners-up in the poll were
Mamie Eisenhower, whose spar-
kling smile is familiar to all
newspaper readers, and Mrs. Vi-
jaya Pandit, of India, current
president of the U. N. general
assembly.
Women voted outstanding in
their respective fields for 1953
are as follows:
PUBLIC SERVICE: Oveta
Culp Hobby, secretary of the
newly created Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
the second woman in history to
hold U. S. cabinet rank.
The “L tile Co lone i,” who or-
ganized and headed the Wom-
en’s Army corps in world war
me.”
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Pri e Kindiger
A tiny, silver-haired dynamo
in a custom-made hat. Miss Fer-
ber lives luxuriously in a smart
Manhattan apartment. 4Mit her
heart belongs to Chicago, scene
of her early successes. She is
an inveterate worker, author of
close to 100 books, including
E 0
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WA 3 . ■- *23
Fsg.‛ 8*
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1 ed
and family spent Sunday in Dal-
las with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and
children of White Rose, Okla.,
Scotty Barker of _____„ , ,
Okla., jMr. and Mrs Jerry Barker
Ney York, N. Y, and Mr. and
r of Lawton,
Mti,
4 +- g
_______ First
Methodist church, 3 p.m., in
church annex. Mrs. Ralph Long
will introduce the new study
“Jeremiah.” IT] ’ *
, Wesley Ann lass Whaley
Memorial Methi
MISS CHEESECAKE OF 1953*
MUSIC: Helen Praubel, opera
singer whose break with the
Metropolitan Opera company
this year launched a wide con-
troversy over the merits of
classical music versus the popu-
lar variety. Miss Trabel chose
to continue her night dub sing
ing rather than sign a contract
with the Met which forbade such
appearances
Miss Traubel was born in St.
Louis, Mo., made her profession
al debut with, t he St. Louis Sym-
phohy orchestra and established
herself as a ranking Wagnerin
soprano with her Metropolitan
dekut tn “1939 ’SheVras Margaret
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1954, newspaper, January 2, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579687/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.