Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1954 Page: 3 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.
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Homes Sought
For Children
By Welfare Unit
■9 The Child Welfare Unit Is in
need of Foster Homes for older
children from 12 to 16 years of age.
These children, said director Hugh
Sudduth, have been deprived of
their own home by loss of parent
or parents by death, divorce, sep
aration, desertion; or by neglect
or abuse to the point that it would
not be wise for them to remain in
their own home.
Some of these youngsters are
hungry for the love and security
^ that arc to be found in a normal
home environment, Sudduth said.
"We are especially interested in
securing farm or ranch homes, nut
due consideration will be given to
other homes making themselves
available," he stated.
Families interested in taking an
older child arc a;;ke<l to contact the
Sweetwater-Nolan County Child
Welfare Office, which is located in
the Levy Building in Sweetwater.
The Post Officc address is box
ft 1116 Sweetwater. The telephone
number is 2983.
French Nurse Due
For Release Soon
HANOI, May 22—UP—The doctor
supervising the removal of wound-
ed survivors from Dien Bien Phu
predicted Saturday night that Lt.
Genevieve De Galard - Terraube,
• heroic French nurse, will be re-
leased "any minute."
Dr. Pierre Huard said Lt. De
Galard probably will reach French-
held Luang Prabang sometime
Sunday. She previously had been
offered her freedom, but she chose
to remain until all of the wounded
had been removed from the con-
quered outpost.
The 29-year-old "Angel of Dien
Bien Phu" was the only woman
in the French Indo-Chinese fortress
when it was overrun by the Com-
£ miinists.
Shortly before Huard made his
announcement, the French high
high command said 115 wounded
had been brought out of Dien Bien
Phu Saturday, increasing the total
evacuated thus far to 391. The
Communists have promised to re-
lease 753.
Earlier, a triple-amputee sur-
vivor had reported that German
and Arab deserters from the
French forces are driving Russian-
£ made trucks for the Communists
advancing nn Indo - China's Red
River Delta.
Credit Meet Starts
DALLAS, May 22—UP—The Re-
tail Merchants Association of Texas
will hold its 54th annual business
conference and credit sales clinic
in Dallas Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dr. Watrous H. Irons,
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Dallas will speak Monday
on, "What's in Store for the Rest
of '54."
LONGHORN LEADERS
Artenia
Midland
San Augrlo
rom well
Hie Spring
Carlsbad
Hweetwuter
Odtvma
(2 PO A
Ron well 25 «75 357
Kali Aiijrclo 25 688 298
Midland 25 «75 268
Carlsbad 28 778 321
TRAM BATTING
G AB K H TB 2B
26 978 203 299 «5« 54
25 890 150 272 305 50
25 028 175 207 378 12
25 030 231 263 103 53
20 021 100 257 380 40
28 1050 191 280 420 58
18 077 84 175 217 20
23 813 100 200 313 44
TfcAM FIELDING
K DP PCT. G
51 27 .953 Artenia 26
69 18 .935 Bl« Spriuic 26
72 18 .920 Sweetwater 18
85 22 .928 Odessa 23
.1B Hit SB Kill PCT.
II
11
18
12
13
14
2
12
27
17
II
21
10
18
4
13
18 179
15 142
IJ
306
306
13 157 .288
20 170 .283
18 134 .270
22 151 .272
?• 50 .258
121
.253
PO A
711 202
675 320
185 190
622 261
R DP PCT.
71 :il .928
21 .919
10 .916
22 .911
88
62
80
IN DIVIDUAL BATTING
Name, Huh
AB
R
M
BBI
PCT.
It a iiium, Swt.
21
2
11
3
.524
Ortosky, SA
83
13
33
21
.398
Phipps, Art
18
4
7
3
.38!)
Doe, OS ...
20
4
10
7
.385
Williams, Car
13
3
5
1
.385
Bravo, WFHS .
13
2
5
2
.385
Kwen. SA
21
2
8
6
.381
Clulcy, Swt
7!)
17
30
0
.380
Jackson, Car. .
116
33
44
31
.379
Herron, Art. . .
111
28
42
29
.378
Goodell, Art
104
26
39
25
.375
Hpcncer, Swt. .
24
4
M
4
.375
Ortega, Od
16
3
6
1
.375
Mantaras, Ros .
59
11
22
18
.373
Alborano, Mid .
53
9
19
6
.358
Paulvir, Mid
14
5
5
1
.357
Fabian, Od . . .
1)7
19
34
20
.351
Layne, SA ....
98
22
34
25
.347
Sol bo, Mid
81
20
28
18
.346
Guzy, Mid
78
13
27
10
.346
FIneman, SA
87
16
30
12
.845
Dobkowski, Ar
117
26
40
29
.342
Kdonomides, A
101
18
34
17
.337
Wilcox. BS
72
17
24
10
.333
Redo, Swt
30
5
10
4
.333
Traspucsto, Swt
73
7
23
4
.315
Gavilan, Swt
44
9
12
4
.273
McCarty, Swt .
7H
«
20
7
.26.1
Floyd. Swt . .
04
ft
14
ft
.219
Gonzales, Swt
75
10
15
ft
.200
Arco, Hwt ....
.1
4
3
.167
BATTING
LKADKBS
Percentage — Ortosky, SA .398. Huns
— Alvares, Ros, 30. Hits — Jackson, Car.
44. Total Bases — Jackson, Car, 88. 2B
Hits — Jackson, Car. 14. 3B Hits —
Jackson. Car; Hillis Layne, SA: 5. HR—
Bauman, Kos, 12 SB — White, Ros: Pe-
rtro Osorio, Car; 7. BOH — Wilson, Ros,
30. RBI — Hauman, Ros. 3S. SO -
Hobbs, Car, 27.
PITCHING
RECORDS
Nil lite, riuh
(,
\v
\j
PCT.
Phipps, Art
6
5
n
1.000
Ortiz, Od
11
:?
0
1 000
Nalloy, Ros
1
0
1.000
Hernandez, Ros
8
2
0
1.000
Malone. SA . .
1
0
1.000
Permoda, BS
9
i
0
1 000
Soto, Mid
3
l
0
1.000
Burns, Car
4
i
0
1.000
Pestana, Ros
5
t
0
1.000
Orlando, Ros
1
l
0
1.000
Tuk*'rson. Art ...
11
7
1
.875
D. Fornall, Car
7
1
.soo
Baez, Ros
5
•1
1
.800
Atkinson, Mid
7
1
.750
Hacker. Mid
8
r
v
.711
Sawyer, Ros
6
2
1
.667
Brooks hi re, Ros . . .
I
2
1
.667
Moreno. Ros ......
5
2
1
.667
Jiminez. Ros
1 1
A
2
.600
Pickens, Mid
8
2
.600
Raincy, BS
8
t
3
.571
Malt son, BS-Swt
1
i
1
.500
Ramos, Swt
ft
2
I
.333
Lope/., S«
7
1
2
.333
Kids, Swt
O
3
.000
Nuih'z, Swt
ft
O
2
.000
M< Alislei , Swt
-
0
1
.000
PITCHING
LKADKRS
Wins — Tugerson
Art.
7.
x)sses —
Dressmaking Contest
Announced By Singer
Three thousand prizes worth $60.-
000 are awaiting young seam-
stresses ages 11 through 17 years
in the Singer Sewing Machine Com-
pany's 1954 Junior Dressmaking
Contest, which opened May 17, it.
was announced by George Chap-
man, manager of the Singer Sew-
ing Center, 119 Oak Street.
"This is the first time the Singer
contest is national in scope, and
something new and valuable has
been added in the way of grand
prizes," he said.
Top grand prize winner, selected
from the U. S. or Canada, will re
ceive a $1000 scholarship fund or a
cash payment, if preferred. Second,
third, and fourth places each win a
$500 scholarship or cash. In addi-
tion these top four get an all-ex-
pense trip to New York City for
themselves and their mothers.
There they will be honored at a
fashion show where the top winner
will be selected.
Grand prize winners will he se-
lected from top entrants in 33 re-
gional competitions in the United
States and Canada, where 99 Singer
Sewing Machines will be awarded.
First prize in each region will be
a famous $227.50 Singer slant-
needle portable; second prize the
popular Singer Featherweight port-
able which sells for $159.00; and
third, the Singer straight-needle
portable, a $114.95 value.
Girls from 11 through 17 years
of age enrolling for a Singer Teen-
| Age Sewing Course at eight dollars
for eight lessons between May 17
| and August 21 are eligible for the
j contest. The garment must be
j made in the class and must be
1 completed by September 4
Local, regional, and national
judging will be based on coordina-
tion of fabric and design, construc-
tion. workmanship, fit and finish.
Official entry blanks and rules
| can be had at Singer Sewing Cen-
ter.
OIL-
(Continued from Page One)
and 330 feet from the north lines
of the southeast quarter. The No. 1
Blank completed in the Tannehill
sand for four barrels an hour.
The Stice Drilling Co rig which
drilled the No. 3 Brooks Ranch pro-
ducer recently has been moved to
the site of the No. 2 well to re-open
It for further development. The
new location is along the Mary-
neal road running west from
Highway 70.
No. 1 Henry Wither ! test south
of Sweetwater four miles was
running electrical log Saturday
after having drilled into the tight
Cambrian formation below 7.000
feet. No. oil shows were reported.
The C. C. Boyd a mile east of
Lake Sweetwater was near the
expected Odom pay level lato Sat-
urday.
Oil "Field Truck
Firm Moves Here
W. E. Pittman oil field trucking
company of Midland has moved 10
Sweetwater with an office and
trucking center in charge of G. E.
Lane. The company has several
trucks here that are serving the
oil fields.
The Board of City Development
is anxious to obtain a permanent
location for the new concern. Man-
ager A. C. Bishop said. "They
need a base of operations and a
place to keep their trucks and we
have had trouble locating the
proper place," Bishop said.
news BRIEFS
Mrs. Georgia Jones will leave
Tuesday for Ruidosa, New Mex..
where she wjll manage the Texas
Courts.
Glenn Russell, Mrs. A. Levy,
Mrs. MilUn Pate and K. M. Sobe,
were among the more than 5,000
buyers who attended the American
Fashion Association's Fall and
Back-to-School Market in Dallas,
May 16-21. The American Fashion
Association, comprised of 500 sales-
men, displayed more than 1,200
lines of women's and children's ap-
parel at the Adolphus, Baker and
Dallas Hotels.
Salvation Army Stevens May Quit
Drive Nears End After Row Is Over
Cities Service No. 2 Chitwood
test, Ellenburger discovery in the
North Faver field just east of
Sweetwater along Highway 80 was
continuing testing.
The well flowed oil at the daily
rate of 300 barrels through 36-64th-
inch choke and perforations be-
tween 6.148-lfiO feet. The section
has been acidized with an un-
reported amount. Gas-oil ratio was
100-1.
This project also recovered 1,890
feet of oil on a two-hour drillstem
test between R.039-6,118 feet in the
detrital, which is the regular
pay for this field and is approxi-
mately 100 feet higher than the
Ellenburger. location is in 299-D.
Magee.
Humble Oil has brought in its
second Cambrian producer in a
one-location southeast extension to
the Bronte field. The well. No. 19
I?. E. Hickman, made 433 barrels
of 51.4 gravity oil with no water,
for a gas-oil ratio of 115-1, Produc-
tion was through quarter-inch
choke from open hole between
5.313 and 5.333 feet. Cambrian was
topped at 5.306 feet, elevation un-
reported.
Salvation Army Drive Chairman
John B. Darnell said Saturday that
the campaign is practically com-
pleted and workers hope to close
it within the next few days.
"We urge workers to close up
their kits and make their reports I
soon," he said.
The West Texas Salvation Army j
meeting for 20 towns, held in Abi-
lene Thursday, was attended from j
Nolan County by Lea Boothe, J. E.
McCoy, A. C. Bishop, and John B. j
Darnell.
East of Nolan, No. 1 Alvis Eg-
ger of C. T. McLaughlin was re-
ported in the Cambrian sand at
5,535 feet. Elevation not given; no
tests have been taken.
Ortega. Od, 0. . ^ —
BOH — Molden, Od, 48. Complete Games
Tugerson, Art, 0. Innings Pitched —
Tugerson, Art, HI. Home Runs Allowed
- - Ortega, Od, 8.
The ermine, the ptarmigan, the
Arctic fox, and the varying hare
change their fur or plumage to
white in winter.
New Oil Field Opens
HOUSTON. May 22—UP—The
j Texas Company announced Satur-
| day that it has opened a new field
| in Montague county, north Texas,
with completion of its wildcat No.
1 A. II Fenoglio. The well flowed
180 barrels of 48.4 gravity oil
through a 20-64 Inch choke.
Superior Oil Co.,s No, 1-88 W. C.
Bohannon test southwest of here
in section 88, on the cast side of
Lake Trammel, offsetting the
Susie R. Featherstone Canyon reef
producer, is due to test to the
Cambrian, around 7,500 feet. Lo-
cation is 88-22-T&P.
Government Weather
Ships Asked For Gulf
WASHINGTON, May 22— UP—
Rep. T. A. Thompson <D-La.) ask-
ed Congress Saturday to require
that two government weather ships
be stationed in the Gulf of Mexico
to flash storm warnings to southern
st.veB.
He sponsored a bill which would
provide that the vcssesl be kept in
the Gulf "at all times."
"Weather protection in the Gulf
is the worst in the United States,"
he said.
In states bordering on the Gulf,
he said, "thousands of lives are
endangered and millions of dollars
are lost each year, either by storms |
or industry shutdowns for lack of!
adequate weather predictions''
ARMS-
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Trade Mark and the "SINGER SEWING CENIER"
emblem on the window, and never through
other stores or outlets.
• ! *• «mt •< w whh mwuvnm cmpai?
^ Basic set of
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No matter where you move,
rel.$ieSINGERpartsond serv-
ile are always as neat as
your telephone. (See SINGER
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classified directory.)
USED SEWING MACHINES
A Good Selection From $10.00 Up
SINGER SEWING CENTER
117 Oak
Sweetwater
Plione IITiSO
• Continued from Page Onei
poses for which those arms might
be used." It said Guatemala is in-
eligible for arms assistance be-
cause she has not ratified the inter-
American treaty of reciprocal as-
sistance — the Rio De Janeiro
treaty of 1947
Meanwhile, Ambassador Roberto
Huertematte of Panama said in
commenting on the one shipment
of arms that it was "through sim-
ilar military assistance that Rus-
sia converted her neighbor coun-
tries into satellite police states."
Rep. Hale Boggs (d-La.t pro-
posed "positive action" by the
United States to fight the threat of
Communist aggression in Central
America.
"All of the evidence available
here points to a genuine Soviet plot
to seize power in the western hem-
isphere," he said in a statement.
At Youngstown. Ohio. House Re-
publican leader Charles a Haileck
| find.) said the Red arms shipment
is cause for "great concern." He
said the total shipment itself is not
"highly significant" but "under-
scores the gravity of the threat to
our own security."
Accidents Increase
austin, May 22—up—The De-
partment of Public Safety disclosed
Saturday that traffic accidents kill-
ed 168 persons in Texas and injured
3,682 in April. This was an in-
crease of two per cent over April,
1953. and the department said the
gain may be even greater when
final figures are in.
SIDE SHOW
(Continued lrom Page One)
Third choice—stand against inside
walls on lower floors of an office
building.
In a school—If building is of
steel reinforced construction, stay
iiiside, away from windows, near
an insjde wall on the lower floors.
Avoid auditoriums and gymnasiums
with large, poorly-supported roofs.
In schools with no reinforced con-
struction remove children and
teachers to a ravine or ditch if j
storm shelter is not available.
In lactones or plants—Advance \
preparation should be made to shut j
off electrical circuits and fuel lines |
if tornado approaches the plant. ;
Workers should be moved to sec-
tions offering the greatest protec :
tion.
Keep calm! Listen to your radio!
for latest tornado advisory inform-!
ation. Don't use your telephone to |
ask for information, except to re-j
port a tornado.
The above information is furnish-
ed by the U. S. Department of I
Commerce through the American |
Red Cross, and despite all the in- !
formation and advance warnings j
we now get about tornadoes, we i
can't help but feel like an old uncle |
of ours, who was found cowering !
back in one earner of a dark closet |
one day, when a tornado was re- i
ported in the vicinity.
"Uncle Kb," one of his nieces j
admonished, "don't you know if j
the Lord wants to find you, it won't '
do any good to hide in a closet?" j
"Maybe so," Uncle Kb answer- j
ed, pulling even further back in the
closet, "but i'm going to put Him j
to as much durn trouble in finding j
me as i can!"
Don't wash eggs before storing, j
' Washing destroys the protective j
film which keeps out air and
! odors.
WASHINGTON, May 22 — up—
Friends close to Robert T. Stevens
say the embattled Army secretary
wants to resign but not until he
can do so "gracefully" after the
Army-McCarthy row is over.
These sources agree that tht
wealthy textile manufacturer first
is determined to fight to a finish
the Army's battle with Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy, regardless of how
long it takes.
And he also wants to stay lone
enough after that to eliminate any
possible accusations that he quit
under fire or left a fight.
The mild - mannered secretary,
who spent two gruelling weeks on
the witness stand in the televised
hearings, is expected to continue
denying all reports that he plans
to leave.
The Army also hews consistently
to the line that he will stick as
long as he has President Eisen-
hower's backing.
• Stevens, himself, told newsmen
in Montana Friday that his answer
is "a strong no" to the questioi:
that he would resign. And the
Army-Navy-Air Force Journal re
ported Saturday that it can be said
on "high authority" that Stevens
has no inention whatever to serve
a "short term" at the Pentagon.
• "Notwithstanding many pub-
lished rumors that he might resign
after completion of the current
Senate inquiry. Mr. Stevens will
stay on the job. as long as he is
supported by the President." the
quasi-official journal said.'
Some sources close to Stevens
say that only Mr. Eisenhower's
personal insistence that he remain
will keep the secretary from offer-
ing his resignation when the dust
has settled.
Orange Street
Being Improved
a five block section of Orange
street here is being improved with
dirt, filled in to the sub-grade
from Lamar Street underpass ex
cavarions.
This street, on the west of Bowie,
has two blocks that are very low.
running downhill to the south. They
had been washed out so that por
tions of the sir- • : were three feet
low.
City stri :! crews did the dirt
work and obtained cooperation
from County Commissioner a. j
Gorman in putting in caliche top-
ping.
Takes Plainview Post
sherman. Tex.. May 22—up-
John Ward, minister of music and
education at the First Baptist
Church of Sherman since August.
1952, has resigned effective July 1.
to take a similar job at the First
Baptist Church in Plainview. He
is a leading recording artist ol
hymns.
Wrong Uniform Costly
houston. May 22—up—Roy e
Childress, 21. told u.s. Commission-
er Ralph Fowler that the reason
he was illegally wearing a u.s.
Navy uniform was because he
wanted to show his girl friend that
if she refused to marry him he
had already bought a uniform to
join the Navy. Fowler ordered him
held ill $100 bond.
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Sunday, May 23, 1954
McCarthy Always
Ready To Testify
For Subcommittee
STUHGEON BAY, Wis., May 22
—UP—Sen. Joseph McCarthy said
Saturday there was "never any
question" that he would testify be-
fore the Senate subcommittee in-
vesed.
He said he would "advise" mefti-
bers of his subcommittee staff to
testify also, but he said he would
not "order" them to do so.
McCarthy made the statements
in disclosing the contents of notes
he had prepared for a speech
Saturday night at a chamber of
commerce dinner in Fort Atkinson,
Wis.
'No question About It'
"There has never been any ques-
tion of whether I would testify,"
McCarthy said.
"I don't mind playing even
against a stacked deck, but i
don't like to impose on my staff.
However, it's the only way to go
ahead."
His reference to a "stacked
deck" was to President Eisen-
hower's ban on testimony about a
meeting ot administration leaders
last Jan. 21. The meeting resulted
in the Army's charges that Mc-
Carthy and his staff sought spe-
cial Army favors for Pvt. g. Da-
vid Schine, a former McCarth.,
aide.
Order Termed 'Unfortunate'
McCarthy said the President-
"gag" decision was "unfortuna''-
and unwise" and is "hurting the
administration "
"If the President were a mor-'
experienced politician he would r<
ali/e it's better to be temporarily
hurt by bringing out the truth than
fostering the belief that the a't
ministration is continuing the rule
by secrecy of the Truman admit:
istration," McCarthy said.
"We have a President who is :<
fine individual but apparently to-
honest to realize that people an
advising him against his own
good."
He said the incident demonstrat-
ed "the extreme influence of th'
; left wing press cn the President's
! advisers."
Dallas Pastor To Give
McMurry Baccalaureate
Rev Howard ii Hollo well, pas
tor of Oak Cliff Methodist Church.
Dallas, will deliver the 30th an
nual baccalaureate address at Me
Murry College. Abilene, at 8 p. m .
1 Sunday. May 23. in Radford Mem
iorial Auditorium
Bringing the commencement
; speech, Tuesday. May 25, at 10 a
m . will be Dr. Kenneth W. Cope
land, pastor of Travis Park Meth
odist Church, San Antonio.
YOUTH'S PLACE
IN THE
A Cap... A Gown,
A Diploma...
Do No! Make A Graduation
A Girl ... A Boy
And Youthful Hopes And
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Ideals. Youth's place in the world is to See . . . Plan . . . Strive beyond the Old
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GRADUATES ... CONGRATULATIONS!
Fill well your Robe in every Scene in Life's Drama . . . we're counting on you.
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EYE-APPEAL
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THE SEIBERUNB ^^^^
G. f. Smith Station
Sweetwater
0. B. Lee Service Station
Sweetwater
Ralph Johnson Service Station
Sweetwater
C. A. Dooley Service Station
Sweetwater
Tom Cox Service Station
Sweetwater
C. E. Berry Service Station
Roscoe
Jess Craig Service Station
Blackwell
Pete Tyrone Service Station
Nolan
Bill Ashley Service Station
Roby
Chas. Turner Service Station
Sweetwater
N. W. Absher Service Station
Sweetwater
Pat Hutchins Service Station
Sweetwater
Bailey Mounce Service Station
Sweetwater
Roy DeBusk Service Station
Sweetwater
P. T. Morris Service Station
Sweetwater
Jerry Mayberry Service Station
Sweetwater
W. E. Kirkman Service Station
Sweetwater
Pat Vines Service Station
s e r v
Roscoe
headquarters
YOUR DISTRIBUTOR IS
Sheridan Distributing
COMPANY
901 PECAN
PHONE 2611 or 4853
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1954, newspaper, May 23, 1954; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284138/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.