The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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4 •
T£/£ ALBANY NEWS
'Albany, Texas, Thursday, May 10,1956
Cleanest Cooking
Kethods Explained
• ater vapor How«v«r, w!hn cojfc- „n th« tlcanliMta of pot* and pan* ' TO r>rnn* Frnm Firaf
oi rabbare (or other . ' , • ® LTOpS r TOm r lrSi
, , A 'Miit'- handkerchief will prove it. _ . .
food l, odor* are liberated, repard . , 1 ... Tan Killer I iaf
ii. r, k Ten Killer List
What'i the flea net method of «l(h kero-en. wood or k""' "f rookinfc vessel with
tlintf? elertri'ity. water, bring it to a boil on a mod
ern properly adju-t<.| range Let
if boil for as lonjr a you want,
fv honner:laker run de. i.|« that I h- odor 'ro■
f«T herself But, lik.- a judtre ii: part les of oil and • h.-rat
(0»rt, she should arr- herw.!f »ith . d n t. > r fro- f }...., .. . ,M,k
•V (he farts before atteniptinp a <<l Tl team, b. . au-- it i n.oi-t
gitbion ami warm, picks up du.-t particle-
For example, when y i hoil th<* air When * < >>• lei >■ on
tftter then- - r.o oder, f>*■< i . • • the wiodov < ■ . r t
m)y thing that f a , off into the • "" • r in the r • . .of ,, , ,j
tir of the roon i- i .»i-t>ire or ,f I '•■•' >r r> ■
| of oil -., prea-.es, dust and lint are Bk,nin* on d»ferent »«/?•
d.-po-.te.l nd (-.< nt-ialh l..|i:<| up «»>" b e»ok,nK .,.< thodi-
a mMe film. .'leaner. Ilroilinft, of course, i- a
rook ng process acco
AUSTIN I#iist year for the
first tirr.e inre the Texas State
Dry Tortugas Once
"Gulf Gibraltar"
WASHINGTON. — Ghosts of
lonp past dramatic events haunt
todian staff at Fort Jefferson Mon-
ument sees relatively few visitors
(4,331 in 1!>55). The islands, spe-
1 no direct action, it bulwarked the(fort. Eventually, Dr. Mudd was
blocade oi southern ports, and was, pardoned for his heroic work in
used during and after the war as! checking the disease.
a federal prison. j In succeeding decades, the Unit- cifi<.ai|y Bush Key, have been in-
The fort's most famous inmate : ®d States made several attempts j hprjted by migrating birds, chiefly
was I)r. Samuel Mudd, sent there to use the Dry Tortugas as a naval j sooty terns which flock there
„ , , '■ ,,,g n ord. of the ca..,.- of death, j under the tropical sun in the Gulf i" "*s. forfl *v,»* rn"'li<nl "'i1 ,t0 Jj£, ffclba^lSM1 S! nMt/*ch by SC°m °f
r» <»%>• it fro rr the • urner ... Lincoln a fleeing assassin, John »»aine saneo ior ^uoa in thousands
■ rid w-p. the botti-v. with a ' an ' 1 r 11 appear in ie of .lexico. Wilkes liooth. After two years in fror" Tortugas harbor. In World 0
handkerchief. If the ie el Th'" ,itt,«BrouP of seven coral the dungeon, I)r. Mudd was War I, a seaplane base was estab-
, hi /,' « th,- . I "! I'r ; , !'• k"> • ^ mi,ef Wf8t of K,,y Wcst- brought out to fight a yellow-fever1 lished there, but later abandoned.
' ef .< .. v mi trn. •• of ' " "'''' '• ' Florida, has been set apart as a epidemic that had stricken the post Today, because of lack of trans-
department of Health hepran keep- the Pry Tortugas which drowse;
S'nudjre or -oil, rei'ardle of fuel
National Monument
Th.- steam , r. 'O, iMe for :lpp|,.m)8. a hi)th hea
" " 1 "r " " 'idirm/ and di^ oior | lhf. f0fMj
at ion of walls, < ei in(fs, curtains
• etc. Therefore, u far a this pha e
<»f de inline - i con'-erned. there
, ff , lo eliminate that
'7 1 . Z ~ by li
in n»-at and ano her
niple ti- • how tf »• typf
id to fO"*v ha no h. at
Thi- proce inevitable
a■ i-• Hoke, no nutf r wl at the
ource of heat mnv in .
or consui.- i
prove i I;
SINCE 1884
it has been our privilege to
m.ler a seru <■ to this nunmuri
ir
Alex Rawlins & Son?
||#nuni«nt Ituilflrrft Wrnlherfor.
ST AT 1.1' Ml I"TING of aI
'banjr i.<>• k*«- No, i -, a. k
4AM Thin 'lav niflit, Mi.
All inei.iliei in . ' d to attend
Vlffitol «'l Ollle
Homer I >l.n. ! . W M
\ I M ' II,
ARTHRITIS?
I hv be i wonderfully hh •
ter lieinft crippled n i early e\« ry
I joint in my body and with n'i < u
!ar '»"fn from head to foot. I
had Kheu nitoid \rthi • and o'»
• r ? • f "f I!I» -i" t* • . Iiandfl de-
formed and ivv ankle wen -1
Limited |»:n 1 proh Wr
you more here but if you will write
. I will rejly at otufi ar d tell
\ou how I p ( rjved this wonderful
relief.
MR S M l \ S W11 R
2*0 . Arbor II !l > Drive CS
T n Hox
.1 t k on 7, M ppi
■> smokr
*:>
old a lighted ch
ar
horir.on
tal';
in one hand.
SO
if • 1
moke from it r
i ■ r
strai;
k'ht up.
M.i!
d a lijrhted ma
' h
tlii -rr
loko
and -re ho v
tie
srnok
e is ro
n.-Ui
■ned or di u 'pr;
m.
Ar
lothcr
ma i
or fa< tur in
r •1
hi •
»f n
rmkii - i tho <•}
i *'
of > h
•anifir
th
o < nnkin^ ai>
pli
ancc.
Tor ii
';i
nee, if a boil o
ver
OC< 111
on a i
rn 111'
re, it ni way cau
-I'H
dirt;
d rt th
nt
-hould he re mo
ved
if co
tikinjr
: |,,
be r<:il!y cb
an.
Tho
«' part
- C
ontainin^r char
red
hould
be
taken to tie
ink
and
- \ ed.
I'r. Henry A.
f commissioner of health, report
that tuber ulo dropped from United States N
tenth j»;a« e to eirvcnth and dia since 1!»3">, says the National Geo-:
be!<- , a newromer in the fir t ten, j^aphie Society. Chief feature of
wa in, ninth pla< • the preserve is the impressive ruin
Fifty y ar. afro tuber-ulo h wa of old Fort Jefferson, the Civil
j , t f • a . • r»f death in Texa». War prison over which President
lr i • • ral'ed "Captain F.isenhower flew recently for a
rec! lv to ., . , . .. | ,
; . the M«-n of Deatr a? I I he skyview inspection.
Creat White Plague." A ronr-rt P it the Dry Tort ... U,ry koc;
ed program for the elimination of back long before the War between
'' • ! 11 ii'■<I out t|:. Stat'-- the- romantic figure
' " " ' 'T.' " "" " '•••ar- by of . and non „f |'on,e de l.eon, seeker of the
' ''' :'l • ' ' ' '• :' "r Fountain of Youth The Spnui-h
" ' ' the i "lical profe 101 .-lin e i:>40, explorer landed on the rockv Met-
surgeon and was sweeping the portation facilities, the small cus-
Brewster county, Texas' largest
county is bigger than Delaware,
Tihode Island and the District of
Columbia combined.
■dical profe
the drop n d'*ath froi th
'• a '• ha h< en n o-t rapid.
Mr. II.
» becou:
• warn- the
c<»n placent
pu
bli
1,1 in lil?, during hi- voyage of di
' rovi-ry abirnr the <a t Florida
not coast.
P
ift
a ^.a ran/- »- :i\ !»
off the rantre in a mat
ter of seconds, washed a « i aly a
i dish, and replaci -I n '1 • ran/e ii
an in tant.
Se<
\.
—o ■
for
about the I
ituation, a sir, Texan died ofj
th di-ea-e last year. The State
Health Department carries on an
cxteu i\r n a \ ra\ survey |*r»»
rram to detect the di < a «• in it-
ear'y « urable *a/e. I he •• ma
survey not only disov» r tuber u
lo i - hut certain heart conditions'
i a- rer and other abnorr dit • in
the chest area. Advancement in
method- of treat'* ent, surgery and
antibioti" all haw contributed to
lowc; njr the death rate and r
turning the victim of tuberculos
to useful occupation .
Ibabett clainud li'-e This
is a d ease for which then i- n<>j
Home nf Rig Turtleii
Pnii.'i de I eon vrave I • find a
name that -tuck: "Tortujras" for
the jriant turtles he and hi- men
took there for me it, and "dry"
because the islands lacked not only
a Fountain of Youth, but even
drinking water.
1 ater, pirate used the Pry Tor
tutra a a hideout from which to
waiop down on treasure heavy pal
leon ii in*/ to Furofie from the
\» • World. Th.e pirate la r- wa re
not completely cleaned out until
the islands came into Cnited
State posM ion with the ftc<|Uisi
tion "f Florida in l^JI
!"• Jcr A• r • m an control, the
• / cabinet
s f. !■:
CLAYTON IGNITION SERVICE
for
Industrial Ignition & Electrical Service
Miii/in tni x, <Iriirnitors, /. '(•.''>"(• Mntnrs,
Item iiifin, ShiiirtH mill Air Confcd
Knitn\I I'nrtu
Complete Slock of Parts and Service
For Your Convenience
I)t'ln> Dry Changed Batteries, 88 Months Guafahtee
HOMER C. CLAYTON
IMi<'in-
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
\\ il hout Ni»K^ini( Hn« k«« hr
" ' ' "' ^ ' '' Tort a • a -pranir to life. In 1 K2.*»,
' 1 > ' I 1 • p' under dicalj(}H, f,r.t lipbthou^e wa built on
vo ir • re| ub'ic - incr-a- ii£ traffic
v i'!i f r h I oui ana I'tir ha «
di
•d
\v av
re with it-
of life The
under eontro
victims
di ease
bv diet.
regular
.an be|
in ill in
The
•at I j
i.s or a
s decided
. m lead inj
for s0
in Texitv
• port ance
a
the do
they
neopl
of death
of the
order of
re heart
m ~ • apo
di-ea e-
Mr
K. i
•ft
Doan s Pills
>n.l Mo
i aid Ml
\,
W I
.1 M
Mi
otT
llr
ml.
Kin i;«|on
k • • 'on
Ni
mtni 11 n:: i n : 11111:; 111:: i ri i: : 11 n 11:11: : i: 1111111:
111111 M I: : 1111111! I:
■ft',"
DAN KRALIS
candidate for
: 111 i i i 111:: ii11111ii
m
..
i entral (Jarden Key, to protect the t
region.
Wc»rk hevan in 1 ^ Ion ma >ive
I'ort .lefT- r "ii, planned a a "(Julfl
(iihi a!' r" ii\ erlooVinv the Atlan I
tic pa a/«A;iv between rlorlda
and ('ubn.
\ ix <ided brick structure, the;
fort re wa built to a< < on modate
a art on of l,'»00 men and 1"»0
irun It covered most of acre
Ganlen Kev With wall - feet
thn k and '»0 feet hiirh, it wa the
' nre t of the I nit ed States 19th
century coastal defense.
Obsolete but Useful
•| lie fort also pained tin dubious
i! ' in tion of b« con iiitr oh-«»let«
bef« " it va complete the re ult
of the invention of the rifled can
icd capable of mnk
of uch brick wall
or not. 1 <»rt .leffVr on
l nion forces through
I War. Thou/h it -a^
'i pr
nble
tin
Seed Seed Seed
Wholesale—Warehouse Prices—All Sales Cash
Martin Milo, Texas Certified $3.90
Plainsman Milo, Texas Certified $4.35
Caprock Milo, Texas Certified $4.90
7078 Milo, Fancy Texas Tested and tagged $3.50
Combine Kaffir—60 Texas Certified $3.75
Red Top Cane $6.00
Dutch Boy Cane $6.00
Atlas Sarj?o $8.50
Sweet Sudan (weed free) $6.75
Sweet Sudan J. G. $5.75
Common Sudan (weed free) $6.75
Common Sudan (J.G.) $5.75
Martin Milo, Arizona Certified $5.75
Texas Milo (Gooseneck), certified $4.50
Common Sudan, not re-cleaned, good for pasture $5.00
Dutch Boy Cane, not re-cleaned, good for pasture $4.00
Red Top Cane, not recleaner, good for pasture $4.00
Western Stormproof Fuzzy Cotton seed,
Purty 98.75',, Germination 85, bushel $2.50
Qualla 60 Strain 7 Fuzzy Cottonseed,
pedigreed, bushel $2.75
Qualla 60 Strain 6 Fuzzy Cottonseed,
Pedigreed, bushel $2.75
We have a complete stock of seed. Other prices on seed
are in line with above prices.
We Can Save You Money on Your Seed!
MARKET POULTRY AND EGG CO.
Haskell, Texas - Anson, Texas
k
:
v
f
'it'
t i
fi
dm
THERESA
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
17th C onqressional District, Democratic 1 icket
The Oil and Gas Problem in Our Dislricl
Open Letter to All the People Who Depend on the Oil Business
in the 17th Congressional District
Their an n
t't>. I, |H !
the oil mill i
candidal,
tion a!!"W at
aiht ir ii id
nr
I' 111"!
if «?
nn-
in
lo
• l' tim
iiui't'
i rii
l>i-
• lot
ill SHIUO |l
nknipt, l
il<
Is
1 ill'
i intr
luihin
in
\
>\\ a i
i>ai
:n In
ly. i
mi in
i\\ in^! Iiuildrnl.- of fain ii ii
will Im« f.nviilti
from li'iw rentals and Itonusr
•rlaint.N thai fnivi^n oil iinjHiit will in. rca
• 17th < <»nir»*«' -iunal I li-t
I.ami
and lhr in
in,., ,,| mit of tm-in. It.' 17th i .itit'iv ional Histrict, o»ih|mi-ihI
en i 'oniaiH'lu', I'alo I 'into. I rati. Vlan, I i her. Hamilton, • allali.m and
f
\Vi»It t • i* 1 '
l.V or i'\.'ii I.- , !• .• « ■ ■ ' "in f 1 >• I .
larjrv portion of <»ur di>t 11.' i'1' 'i-.n dfii-nd diif.' >
di plot ion allow an. ■ « i . . . < di . n . 11
and without livelihood. Risk twmej will vanish. Marginal oil operators will in- forml to shut tln-ir v>
down. Servitv fonipaiiif w ; 1 i-> l»r< im |n<lf|M'iidfiil ciniovi-' andfn»*.iiH-f wili U-otil of work I m.
owners, fanm r-. and rai < .•» w i. ■ w i' ,,;it in. ■
iWUfls W ill Hot i'. Mli.ir ' d . '• ■! I' i~ 1
d»'|H'ndfnt oil operator w i
Tavlor, .lone la t'l. i «• |
Shackelford Counties, i- the independent oil msn's territory. Small fields and marginal production Is
the mainstay of our district' e.iin..m\ I aimer ami i .n. . r depet .i . n ,.i| r-..v . 11. when more i t.»
rain ami when the market is low on crops and cattle. Merchant* depend on the oil man's pay roll, and the
oil man In this district dependson the depletion allowance and control of foreign oil importa. Lowering
the depletion allowance mean-only one thitu: to we, the | ,.|. ..f tin ITili ('..ii^r.- ional Di-tri. t ,
lira—Inn in the middle of abundance, with hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil laying untapped and
unused while our fotvign friends grow richer and richer on th I brought into this country will* wa
are grow i'H' poor, r and in di't net,
It is axiomatic that with evw continuing depletion of domestic rowrves, greater risks, higher explora-
till,, COM- we nee,I inore depict ion allow ance, not 1- We n. ■ I \h .r„u. r.pr. .ntat..,,, ,n ,
N.meonewl,oca,» ivp.v . nt th. he I inter.-> ofthepople of «h. l.lh < ongn- -loiial Ibstrift and who
w ill not be pigeon>holed. I offer you that reppesenUtlon. and rest awured that the cam ot the | p < t
the i?y, Congressional District against self-interest groups and intellectual do nothings will be present
ed forcefully.
• M H«U 11' A V C«>U»M
►f
•f
*4
...between an Oldsmobile 88
and the other lower-price cars !
►#
►f
You know you'rv in o biq cor . . ,
from 11• I.M.k- In.in tl»r vt.it it tnli-M
I f •*! I it 11 • 11 > Wltll \ Mill ft i - • f • mis li mi
ill# i..r|it,iiur tli.it Mil li |> N.*k»t
I tipiii. * ll|»ai rs %% I v 11 .ill 11M 111111 ^
i'i r.in»i> ,iii.I ifn'
\nil uli it ll,i-Iiiiij; |m rfonii nn i in tin*
lllnl.Hr r.lll;'. •>' III* II. m lki| |« ill iii'lii-tl til
! I fllll I ••••!• fit • »f 111L* 11 t. *T«| ll«*
|h.iiii.I (. • | ,i9 not iii.11 I'lipiit' alM-r.l- I li.it
in. lie* tin i• alu .ix • I»!• 111 \ of r**mr
i.«mtt %* lie-n ton v*aiit it, I ii- ii %nii
it f«>| p.lfi t \ » e.iki*.
• I" S r !■*•!
T hi % ruqqoH Oldtmobilit "88" i- Imill
l<» t.lkl llll llllt jHlWlf t« M »* I . »T l»l«t IIIM «*.
tin i' - .in « %tr.t-itpil. fi%•• i i.i»« hi* iiiim »• .1
ft ,11111 t.i |»|%r VlMI l«lr.ll, ►In* k .llnMirlllttg
Imlmti •
I «• hi..in\ ' Well, 0|.Um.iliil«'V 'T.M" .iii.I
fill N III* t \ I I lit |.K. tlMlk 11 »| • linll.lM
in tin-in < nt Nl.iliilj i- I i • iii.»iii\ Hun!
There'* a powerful difference, all
fight! n.»tli ill till • nr. .mil hi mir «|ii/tlit % •
lltliuln! n il "( • I.it11[• |il|silir«« **i» i • illie
• HI ill iii• vt I «ike tin' v»In rI nf .ill I M*Im«
lii.ilulr. II.h k* t iu .it . . .fm/ut '
ll fi i»ifw |.| n i4i / ijKI .ntm-oU-h
Wtfd
(jMl a
oumj\
►f
IVI
I
i'd p.ii \dv i a
iTrtu uttiynttiiitriTTiTTtirtrtrritiTitttirtt
122 Soa.k St.
A OUAlllr PtOUUCI b.«v(M lo you by AN OlOlMOBIll QUAlll* DIAllll -
TOM PRICE MOTOR CO.
COMI IN TODAY MAIN WHI NOW It A OOOD TIMt TO IUY AN OlDIMOIItll
Albany, Tnw
-r \
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956, newspaper, May 10, 1956; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414642/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.