The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952 Page: 4 of 14
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Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pratt and
son. Paul, art* visiting in McKin*
iu*\ today,
Miss F.ula Wilson, of liallas, is
, the week-end guest/-of. her moth-
er, Mi*.-4*kn - Wilson.
rf,-.***________ .
--;
Miss Hose Fuller of Dallas is
the week-end guest of Miss Maude
Rainey and otheV friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Smith are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Basham of Rockwall today.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Alexander are
spending today in Dallas vyith their
son, Sherwin Alexander*' student
of SMU.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradford
were in Paris Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Drue Hopper, sut-
gieaj patient at Lamar Hospital.
Mrs. R/T. Brown of Denver,
Colo., is visiting her parents, Mr. j
and,Mrs. Clovis Sims- and Her; Mrs. Kate Hurley left Saturday
imiifier, Clovis Sims, Jr. | for Tupelo, Miss., to be with her
___1------ , i daughter, Mrs. E. S. Witts who is
Kenenth Brem. U. S. Air Force, | to have-.major surgery,
is here from San Antonio to visit:
hisl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack;
ljretrr,
Miss Lou iaa^ dibit on,, of Dallas,
is sperwHifg the week-end with her
, iruftier, Mrs. Jack Bolton pint, with
Worth, hot lather,, who is u patient in
DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
■
-rg
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1952.
—A
• n'n/rsrwif'j^1
Beauty Is On
j-, r
That Intrigues Women
(By Atyocuitui PrrMp
Beauty is one subject which, in-
trigues all women - from teen-
rs. to grandmothers. And everi
istorians hSv£ given it plenty of
coverage. A little research brings
e Wfei
? hist
ed edges and was as pretty as
could be.
*-L-»-Al»o a real addition
’ k^cc--------- >* * •
hold
forth some surprising facts--es-
pecially regarding the way women
Dr. 'Hall Wester, of ft
and Ca’il Wester, of El Paso, are Memorial Hospital,
visiting their mother, Mrs. L. B.
Wester, and family here.
Mr: and Mrs. Walter Alexander
_____ and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett
Dan Humphries, cadet at Texas «'e spending Sunday in Ft. Worth
V & M College, is spending the -visiting the Alexander’s daughter,
week-end heie with his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turn hough-and
Mr. and Mrs. WnJIace Humphries.
have gone to- great- lengths
through the ages to attain the
semblance of beauty.
Take Queen Ses, of the third
Egyptian dynasty, as a case in
point. ’Tis suid she won her king
when she-discovered henna as u
hair tint. And it seems that the
wife of Marcus Aurelius—Empress
Aurelius—took that “woman's
crowning glory” theme very much
to heart. For she kept a small
army.of hairdressing experts busy
designing thy more that! three-
hundred hair styles she affected.
And obviously, centuries ■> ngo,
the gals really fell for that “gciit-.
eats, 1,M
lies littlo son, Alec.
Mr - and - Mrs. Lester Waits^and
Dr. and Mrs. Hodge Sellers-are j
leaving today for Mexico City to,
'attend- the, International conven-
tion of Rotary x luTis. _
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kretzmeier,
and daughter, Mabel, of Kyle, are
Visiting their daughter and sister,
Ml. and Mrs. Skillnian Bird, Gi)-:
lemcn prefer blondes” stipff. For
when the Roman legions brought
fair-haired captives from, northern
Europe, what do you suppose the
ladies of the emperor's court did?
They heaped ashes from bpech
tiyes on their heads and left them
for a month in order to become
blondes.-'-
Wave Heir
During the eta that Paris of
Greece lost his nil on a horse for
the favor of Helen of Troy, the
ladies had their own method of
waving their hair. They wound it
any
d copper pieces such as tea ket-
tles^rcpffee servers and rooking
pdfs. And there were ail kinds of
other good-looking accessories
from craft groups all over .the
country. These included wood
bowl* of fruit and copper servers,
and glass canisters that had a
painted trim. And don't say you
can’t afford to have suchvdecuia-
tive items in your own kitchen.
With a little ingenuity you can
make your own. Do a little experi-
menting.—you'll be surprised at
the variety of- things you can turn
HOLLYWOOD
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
Hollywood For anybody- (like
me) whose latest construction
project was three new slats in the
back fenc.e, it was pretty impres-
sive talking to Charlie Lugkman.
Across the attest, gretft cranes
hoisted hunks of steel skeleton into
place. Acres of concrete continued
spreading and, soaring. It’s
12 million dollar new '‘Television
City',” scheduled to open in Oc-
tober. Luckman and his partner,
WOMEN TODAY
Wpmen’s ROTC Proposed
For American Colleges
—, 1 By'A **•<>»( nt jPreiuU *
I'Ians afoot' Would set up a wo-
men’s ROTC in the liatiohs cob
leges^jLfgislatidfi toward this end
is being pushed on capitol hill.
Colonel Mary Hallaren .sayji the
she
sub-
ject serious ISWsldefation.
The Marines started a reservo
officer summer training program
for women • college graduates at
says
Women’s Army gCorps wfium
ytn*...!
^oirhets has been giving
William Pereira, who head a firm ; their Quantico, Virginia base in
that employs altogether 108 ar-
chitects, designed it'.
“It’s been, a piost exciting pro-
ject,” saiil Luekman, a relaxed,
handsome man of 'about 40. lie
1940. So far, they’ve, commission-
ed .’ll women in the regular Ma-
rines arid 75 ih t^e^r«^i;pee. Thy
living
on a
pedes-
appealing than
tai. " ; ,
Mara’s specialty is Oriental
dances. She came by them honest-
ly cnotlgh. Maiujwis born in Mad^ convention who favor General
. • ■ •' ■ a 1 _____ . E'nnn n U _ ... l r, J
churia; Her mother was French
and a do'tor. Her father was
Polish and an engineer working
for a Russian railway. Mara start-
ed studying dancing at the -Royal
Palace qf/Cambodia in MancHuria.
fhere were lessors twice a day^--
just before muhrise and in the
afternoon—and all very serious.
Time taught her much abort
the colonial far east. She absorbed
Navy’s ROC program found a fe-;tbe jancen of tlfe area. But after
male counterpart in 15*60 at the
NtH'nl Train 1 ng/'-Conter atv Great
vii.iikb u taji iu>ii i used to be Tread of "Lever ‘Brothers _____ __________
opt tomdd to tire' attract!venesa!uf. won rcnowYt in European food-I Uk^, III. it allows qualified wo-
your own Jkitchen.. They inakeP^r*ro^*ct8, v" i inen to have-two summers’ train-
wtftconH* and-— inexpensive gifts,
too.
Related to Squash
What ifinde It* challenging,, he j ing and get a eommjssion in the
said, was the lack of any “fixed : Naval Reserve along with their
points” from which to star t. “On | college diploma. Thf first com-’
Did you know that in ancient an airport, say,’ the principal run- j missions were- given to 21 grad
tiiinad t|re$4 ¥£»« a vegetable ^r way must go wiptjwnid. Or a hos-j rates last August. They entered
beautiful and delfKous that i$.\y I pital is to 'have 200 beds. Hut this (active serviee^ immediately, Fi',ty-^..jHwj^cei.( ^Re choreographer, the
frojn:
V
called “The Emperor?” \ High was started 19 months ago, when commissions on graduation
praise indeed for a'Vegetable! It everything about TV was uneer-.i college this June,
was closely related to our squash. J tain; types of equipment, types I Entrance into the reserve bfft-
This is a fipd with a long history, of s\u«lios, how v much ‘live’ hpw ! cers’ candidate program hjs the
Our American Indians gt^'W squash mUch on film." ' / -| wholehearted suppor t of Captain
along with beans and maize. Near'
r 1
idle
out
she 'married a wealthy planter,
she eouM dance only for charity.
She says, “A real lady, was sup-
ported by her husband. It was not
ladylike to earn money." The re-
versal is tr ue here, she found out,
Mara is n6f only a dancer. She
organized thpiPfambodian Ballet
in which she stars. She is also the
Joy • Hancock'. Says thy director
S research teams traveled abofit !
have been used all over the. world, ) the country getting Ideas. In New; 'college students who futar it-..aro1wtre. stored in the city at the time.
Brer street..
(Memorial Hoapital vititin* hourit
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
E.. Fisher
home in
has return-1
Shreveport.
Mis. T.
ed to her ....... —, (s # m,,d
La., after spending several days [ Hospital.
•i..:,.. Mrs Tnhn l Koy riavis 0f 129 Tcxhs street,
Nan MeKeown of Route One,
is a medical patient at Memorial
her e 'with her sister, Mrs, John
Haynswoith, and family.
' Mrs. C. R. Sargent of Grand
Prairie has been visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. .1. P. Leewiight and to
be with her father, R. F. Shoffit,
who is ill. *-
Edward I, Wood, stationed at
the Air Force Base, Amarillo, is
spending the week-end .here with
his parents, Mr;, and Mis. Robert
Wood.
has been admitted to Memorial
! Hospital fpjr medical treatment.
Ricky Morris has been remov-
I ed to his home in Trinidad fob
| lowing medical treatment at Me-
; mortal Hospital.
Douglas Dixon of Route Three
i is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
11. !!, Strickland, 228 Putman,
i is a medical patient at Memoi iul
Hospital.
i '«
relatives of squash—the gourds—| CBS research teams traveled abinh of the Waves, “You/rg
_______ . .... ........,, the count 17 getting irtPH*r. In New ! college stude .. ________
not only as, food, but as household York 'City, they found -ll' theaters'; nekhovvledAng and assjuming tht'B
utensils and decorations. ’,{ in use as TV studios: Scener y and ( iti/.ens'hi|> Vespdnsibinties.’J-
Today’s dinner menu calls for j costumes had to be trucked from Started^Young
baked acorn squash. Serve it in- warehouses and hauled bv hand lip ,, , . „ . . ,, -. ,
„ , , stead of potato (or a change. With f and down «Lne to four flights of L. f"" nf^ ‘h*
small strands arountb thiii;i th, ,iake(, a,0ln\quash have fried stairs. . nqlitary dates, bare her
sticks under a mud pack and broiled7 fbh, stewed tomatoes | The'v dt.ci(twJ ( hal li(, to f Kl■.‘V?'*.*0" 1 ^ “"i
.ho ,„n. I. - rncr- , ,Mntanht ^.'.w ,T'olt!
Top the meal oft with lemon or materials and talent. Lumber for Ln the nftVnl reserve for the dura-
j^rets will come in on one side of t;on -,f World War One. When
the huiltlin)?. It Will pass through promoted to chief yeomar, fshc
carpeMry—and paint shops, into was sent to the Naval Air Station
the studios as finished sets, and a( Cupe Mav, New Jersey. In 191U
on out into storage bins.
costume designer and the pres,
agent. The costume fabrics she
owns are rare and exotic. Ilei
troupe uses only authentic head-
dresses apd masks. The prized
possessions luekily_ ^escaped the
London ! litzuluring the war. They
m ess y-
but the results were effective,
Venus de Milo is supposed to
have been the first known woman
to wear a chignon. It always
seemed a wonderful way to snare
a man, because French women of
the 17th century called this
beauty accessory a “cache folie,”
or "hide a folly.” Such sirens as
Madame Du Barry, Madame Pom-
padour and Madame Recnmiei'
were not above biding a poor- nape
line by an array of hair.
Skin Deep Beauty
A poet once vfrote of a beauty
which was—as he put it—"but
skin deep.” Perhaps he was being
lime jello.
Cue* for Cook %
There's, no reason a meal can’t ;
a'ppeal to the eye as well as to!
the palate. Serve colorful salads \
Mara was a prisoner of the
Japanest* for six nionths in the
Philippines. After a long siege in
hospital, her doctor warned
against dttucipg again. But
she does and gets special pleasure
Out of, sending him a program
when she performs in a rtew place.
Vermont Elects
Full Slate of
Ike Delegates
=‘te» i4**«*fa»«t Prtm) . T-
Montpelier, Vermont, May 17—
The Vermont" Republican conven-
'd a
tion has electee
delegates to the
full slate of 12
national party
Dwight Eisenhower. .It adopted
resolution that the group go to
Chiotfgu pledged to the general!
Former Governory Martimer R.
Proctor led the field of .27 dele-
gate-candidates, capturing *4179 ”
vote* out-of a possible 8fil.
The 12-member slate which was
nominated as a group re- ,
ccived more than 800 votes'. Five^_„
of the defeated candidates favor-
ed Senator Robert Taft of Ohio.
The top member of the Taft
group received only 231 votes. -----
A. Luke Crispe, the Vermont
Taft campaign manager, polled
211 votes. )-
Vermont normally sends its con-
vention (Jclcgalcs unpledged and
uninstructed but the resolution
pledging them to Eisenhower was
affirmed by a loud “yes" from
most of the audience of 1,500,
New Automobiles
Continue Climb
t
the meals vou serve. • |‘»te parking area .lose'to dress, ng,
Even the lowlv cabbage looks n,a*'e',1l’* costume, and conference
rooms. An elevator will carry them
“t?—Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kocneman
accompanied their daughter, Mrs. i osprtu
, David Bays to Love Field in Dal- |
las Saturday where she lett via
plane for Sheridan, Wyo., after a
\isft here with her parents.
M. Woodson of Route Five! » little too cynical—but today most
is a tnedira! patient at Memorial] folks agree that no woman can be
way
Mrs. P. E. Mead has returned
from a peek’s visit with her child-
really beautiful unless she has a
Mrs. A. L. Tittsworth of Ridge-] lovely complexion. This means, of
Route One, is a medical pa- course, that good skin care is os-
tient at Memorial Hospital. j *ential.
• Mrs, Willie Adair is reported j- Oily skin is. one of the most dls-
to be resting some better at Me- couraging skin troubles. But with
inor ial Hospital, where she is un-1 extra care, this type of skin will
dergoing medical treatment. ; show a marked improvement. Re-
' Mrs. George-Oruse has been re-j member, oily skin must be kept
“extra special” when- combined in ,
a salad or cole slaw with bright- one f !«ht to the studios. The
colored gratedTarrot. Add some ;ourt »tud»oa are built on what
chopped poanuU, too, or let prat- *jU<^man ® a iwich loaf
ed orange rind or chopped parsley Pnttertv; the long sections can.be
take the place of the peanuts. - s“7d lo„ vu":'us tnov-
Oranges, apricots and tanger- 8 de walls. Film and IV players
ines team beautifully with tapioca. "’*’re consulted for their ideas.
Top with’ whipped cream for a Luekman described the plqns to
delicious dessert. 11 gathering of jmuny starsr—Gin-
Finely chopped chives lend a trer Rogers, Frank ^gpiV Avn Sin-
nice color note—and a fine flavor atra, Amos V Andy, and others.
—to cottage cheese that’s used in'! All showed keen interest, often
sandwiches at teatime, or a lunch- in the most technical matters.
’ | merit at Memorial Hospital,
i Mpr-Valton Jennings has been
Greenville.
treat- ciowrsmg wnn soup suds un<l a
sturdy complexion brush three or
four times a day removes traces
reproved to her home at Como. of oil>’ film and thoroughly clean-
following medical treatment at
ses- the pores. An astringent or
lotion prepared especially for oily
complexions should lie used after
f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watkins and
’ son, Alan, have returned to their - . ,
! home in Denton, following sever:.i.M^g^H»»P|t»1 ™„.t„,WU1M w „wu
• ’ill days vi*4.t.,J!**i'e with their par-j \^. A. Fuddle as ^tn each washinp. Snt\nat«» n^uiltpil
■ ents Mr. and MrK. L: R. Watkins ed to his home on Star Route
nrui Mi ami M.,Williams.; fmm Memorial - Hospital, where
______ | he has been a medieal.j patient.
* Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ajhley, Jr.,j Mrs. L. C. O’Fry has been di*
' of Dallas, announce the arrival of fjiissed to her home at Saltillo fol-
* « baby gii li'AlmoUticiiday. - Maf 14. j lowing medical treatment at Me-
* rihe baby is the granddaiighter jjl' morial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ashley, Sr., of j —-
Sulphur Springs.
«
; ! Mrs. Sam McCord Has returned ]
si; from Dallas where she has-beau
fj with her little grandson, Michael, I
f son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Clark,
Graduates Need
Social Security
Account Numbers
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackie Blount and
I laris
*on' I schools,
June graduates of high
vocational schools, and
Ronnie, and Mi*. Elvis ISlount; 10||f>wes, urged to^apply foi
Yantis Friday
and
were in
to irttin'd (lie pink and
or honoring Mrs. Marshall Harris
,in the homP of Mrs. Fred Me-
Glathery.
cotton square with the liquid and
,pat it briskly over the entire com-
plexion.* Fay particular attention
to areas around the nose and chin
where, glands are most active. The
liquid will combat excessive oili-
ness and provide a smooth base for
ju lasting makeup application.
-.Sometimes blackheads form and
pores- become enlarged when skin
is oily; Cleansing grains used
otice or twice a week in addition
to regular soap and water wash-
ing will help cleanse piliness, -Al
mond meal or any qf^ke specially
prepared type grains will dt> the
trick. ‘v. - .
—----Pretty a* Picture
Pretty as a picture lire the new
linen dresses in lovely shades. And
eon salad.
When unexpected company ar-
rives for a meal,’ a quick dessert
is “store bought” vanilla ice cream
with n colorful topping. Hard *to
heat is a topping of crushed pine-
apple, maraschino cherries or
crushed strawberries.
Himta for Homemaker \
Hang draperies outside the win-
dow pane to give u room the, ap-
pearance of greater width. Use n
broad valance to emphasize the
horizontal line. This sort of win-
dow treatment also helps to in-
crease the light in a room.
A galvanized household pail, set
aside for decorating use, makes
any' paint job easier and nhatcr.
Jt eliminates spattering when stir-
ring and mixing paint. Put a wire
across dhe t«q»-^this makes it easy
to wipe excess paint from the
brush. After the job is done, rinse
the pail with turpentine, rub clean
with newspaper and store for- the
'next jt'akit task.......
--*-
she was mustered out of the Ser-
vice. But she stayed ofl"*ht Cape
May as a, civilian emy.loyee rf
the station.
The following, year, while in
England,. she married an Ameri-
can- naval aviator. Ten months
later'lie was killed in the crash
of n dirigible. In 1024—at Wild-
wood, ,.\’i*w Jersey—she married
Lieutenant Commander Lewis V
Hancock Jr. He too was killed, in
a dirigible crash the following
year.
In 1942 ..Mrs. Hancock joined
the Waves as a lieutenant. Speed-
ing years witnessed her elevation
to the top-iranking woman line
Hopkins County
Farm Bureau
Plans Drive
But Gracie Allen'had just one 0ffjccr
ssssJi:, ** <«\r; *** ,
hangers iij, my dressing room?” ,Rr°"’ she was the f,m wom*n to
Hal-
Bathhouse Fire
Brings Charges
i
;hc commissioned an officer in pur
regular army. It happened in
1948V She had joined the Women’s
auxiliary in 1942. She saw three
years service overseas. As wVAC
director for the European theater
of operations, she had charge of
SOijte 9,000 women stationed in
England, France, -Germany. Aus-
tria and Belgium. After the war,
she had a top job in the civilian
branch. She received
decorations —for her
fltu Anwiialitl Prruitl
Austin, May 17.—Austin police
have taken five statements de-
scribing how eleven University of i personnel
Texas students were Involved in! numerous
the burning of the Austin City work even before she Wfti).peomot-
Park Bathhouse on Lake Austin, led to WAC «d'rreetqi,,'fn Decembor
A director’s meeting of the
llopkips County Farm Bureau was
held Thursday evening for the
purpose of laying plans for a mem-
bership drive to be held.,soon.
Estes Hargrave, president of the
organization, presided at the
meeting. Other officers and di-
rectors are C. A. McKeever and
Hale., Sewell,______.vice, presidents;
David,L$mon, secretary and treas-
urer, aiid^directors Drue Cob-
nally, Ellis Clayton, Fred Gregg,
Elton Stewart and L. C. Brum-
ley. '
Attending the meeting were
Melvin Dansby, Fieldman, of the
Texas Farm Bureau from Ft.
Worth and Eddie Sanderson o?
Paris, one of the state directors
of the Texas Farm Bureau.
v (By A**ociai\f I'rrati
Detroit, Ma.V 17—New automo-
biles are continuing an upward
sales swing. Rut it is still not clear
how much of the rise is due to
removal of controls on down pay-
ments and installments. . ,
The auto industry always ex-
periences higher sales volume at
this time of the year. But undoubt-
edly some incregge may be traced
to the longer ’pay-off period in
the installment buying on new and
used cars. *
Lifting the credit’ restrictions
was widely acclaimed as sure to
boost new-car sales. Yet anyone
who v expected to name his own
terms after the government re-
moved the curbs last week quick-
ly learnfd most car retailers still
want to do business on a safe
basis.
While the fight against the
credit regulation was still on, most
retailerr Were asking that the 18-
month installment payment period
be extended to 24 months. Gen-
erally, that is about what the
average customer is going to get,
although the finance companies
have fixed no hard and fast rule.
"f
Try a Want Ad for Results
Fire Destroys
Film Studio
Detectives say they plan to file -of 1948.
one or more chtrtges in the pos-f Colonel Halleran is unmarried,
sible arson case. The bathhouse | nil avid tea-drinker,-a reader of
-burned to. the ground in the 'early j biographies and mysteries, a
hours of Wednesday. It caught French and British film fan, and
fire during a farawell-to-schooD traveller,!
-party that included nine boys andj- Dancer Enthralled
three girls. The statement sairl; Aiji^tir danccr Mara is enthral-.
the- party started a brmfire wdtlftlwith the liberty American wo- _____ _____
driftwood, but they kept the blaze, men have.She say.gAhe freedom j burned over eight acres before it
n j in J » » going with the doors from the has pleasmiUKi ^ortiUpted her; She; was brought under coqtrol two
r FGQ Ward W aiTlfid ’1a,’1’louse‘ finds- having a 'aroer far more ’ hours later.
(By Ah*ociati d Vrf**)
Hollywood, May 17—An area
two blocks square in the Warner
Brothers film studio in Burbank,
California, is in ruins today after
a fire that causes damage official-
ly estimated at one and one-half
million dollars. _ r:
The flames broke out yesterday
and destroyed the studio’s sound
stage number 21, the biggest in
the movie industry, several big
exterior sets and much valualpe
equipment and scenery. The fire
tifternbon I theu"«o^ial security cards before j they even have pretty names, like
and blue shciw- .-raduate. Also, students who "party pink,” “lime sherbet," and
hall Harris i. ' . . . ' ■
ju:e-not graduating this .fttne but
who expect to work during, their
summer vacations should obtain
the^r cards before elasses end.
Allen Lr Ardis *,eft Saturday > gca^0nir4fi>rker*,’ such as rucum-
for Dallas where he will join tne jbe|, and tomato handlers, who
\ .'.nderbilt tour for a t"® weeks to be employed for t|n'“
*. — f— i*> f ’ .i I i i«l i 01 f\ . I _. . * « t i
trip to points in < alifornitt, ( olo j*jra^ time on jobs covered by sd-
TTistL A ><•,,» <i unit OtnC^l* * -*" - . -
iau«w Utah. Arizona
places of interest
it/*
and
that
Mrs. Bob McKinney, Mrs. Carl
Morris, Miss Ann Morris, Mrs.__________
Hill Chamberlain and daughters,
Mis*. France1! Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chet flabern and son, Marc,
and Mrs. E. C. Lindley, all of
Dallas, arii quests of, Mr. and Mrs.
L E: 'Te|f and oth.gr, friends
Hihare.
cial seeucitv, should likewise up-
ply early. Many prospective cm-
ploygrs.jifill not hire a person un-
less h^f' ha| his socia1 security
accoutvt-pnrr!itiW rm:I wfth hint,
lany a good job
and many a good "job has been lost
Car-Truck Crash
Kills Dallasile
t iBif Auaonnttd
Dallas, May 17---A Dajlas man
(ha** been killed ip the Collision of
an, automobile and a truck loaded
'whh tomatoes. He was ifi-year-old
I,
L. C. Williams, the driver of the
car. James Henry' Miller, 20, of
Tyrrell, whs driver of the truck.
He was not hurt. 4
X
Paul J. Files, manager of the
Paris social security office, says
that the importance of the account
number lies ift- the fact that wage-
can only be* credited through tin-
use of the account number. Stttce
the money recorded in a person’s
social security nrount V used to
figure benefits, the more-money’
credited in the ac<;purit the higher
the benefits. Thus, if!for any rea-
son wages are reported without ar
account numbei pr with an incor-
icct number, then these wpge*
may not be credited to the ac-
count. Not only may future bene-
fits be smaller because of this.
as utility." They add that Yegi-
Happy Birthday
(NsniM «n4 data* tram Annual BHrtfcdaj
Caiandar pukltahwl by Sr. Philip'* Xpl
pal Church, Sulphnr Sprint*. I
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a blrtbdpy today: V
May 18—Mack Pogue, Jack
Pogue,- Miltom T. Gilliland, James
Wood, Jr., Lyman Brice . Rsy-
phteld Brinker, Mrs. Viola Roger.
Files snys: “Remember ' that
you/- social security account-num-
ber card is the key to all future
benefit* for you and your family.
Protect it, keep it with you at al'
times, show it to your employer
tvhen necessary, and above all, get
iq touch with the Paris social se-
curity office, if you’need help.”
The headline-hot story of re-
venge killings—and how men who
‘tell” are marked? Sge “Dead-
line U.S.A.”, starring Hiftn
Bogart, 1951 Academy
Winner. Showing at the Mission
unday and Monday.
heavenly blue.” * /
One of the big favorite.* in a
recent showing was a party pink
creaSe-tesistant linen with white
head embroidery. The style was
the popular princes* silhouette.
Practical as it was pretty was
a sun dress and bolero in pastel
linen..This outfit does double duty
for many summer occasions. It
featured a moderatelyJ'lanul skirt,
and embroidered whiii* br^id trim.
For the girl who loves suits,
there's ,a smoothly tailored ■'One-
made of rrease-reshitant Irish
tone Star Boy
Representative
Fred Ward, 6on of Mr. anil Mrs.
Cecil D. Ward, has been selected
Sulphur Springs
the American
to represent
High School in
Legion-sponsored Lone Star Boys
project at Austin, June 8-14.
The program is designed to
give selected youth of the state
an insight into the operations of
the government" on the state1 level.
Representatives will, perform ac-
tual duties in various offices while
linen. It’s made with a sli,m skirt; at the state capital
and it’s equally at home in town
AT country.
Irish linen also stars in (,he now
collections of playtime" clothes.
One qf the Lnost poptilm outfits
for vacation or sport* year re-
ceived a big hand when modeled in
this show. It consisted of classic
.heavy linen shorts in natural color,
combined with a navy skirt.
Artistic Value
You really doft’t expecj “the
pretty look” to carry ovaif into
a department like the kithhen—
and the utensils jtou use there. Yet
the American Craftsman's. Educa-
tional CotiKcTl think* otherwise.
Young Ward_ is h member of
thelLuhior Glass, National Honor
Society, and is an accomplished
pianist. . ______j
■ Faculty members selected Ward
for the honor after evaluating
his scholarship, integrity and lead-
ership abilities.
Largest Plane
Visits Capita] "
mentation in thp kitchen has gone
far enough, and it's high Slime
there was a change. In other
words, keep the kitchen as attrac-
tive abd interesting as the living
room.
To point'up this idea, the coun-
cil exhibited a group of objects
that were as charming and unregi-
mflfted as you could wish for.
Even items like potato mashers,
batter bowls and such wbre works
npbrey 6f art. A loaf of bread was set
Award on a htnd decorated hoard. And
a wedge of cheese rested on a
small ceramic plate that had flar-
(By A*no<m1.il Prtm!
Washington, May^ 17— The
world’.* largest operational air-
plane is paying its first call on
the eastern seaboard. It -is the
giant C-99 cargo version of the
B-36 bomber. The big plane flew
to Washington from Kelly Air
Force. Base in Sgn Antonio. It is
oa display in Washington as-* fea-
ture of. the Armed Forces Day
celebration.- The C-99 can carry
four-hundred troops.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT-*-Six-room house with
hath, garage, garden, and chick-
en yard. Phone 362. dl8-3tp
Graduation
* SALE
At
KIRK’S
Ready-to-Wear
STARTING
at 8:00 a. m.
SATURDAY MORNING,
May 17th
V ' Any Gift
V * 1
Selected for , c
GRADUATION
10% Discount
Any DRESS
"..........’
10% Discount
-Everlasting Whitewalls!
.-All HATS *
33 2^ Discount
75 SKIRTS
i PRICE
All BLOUSES
25% Discount
• " 2"
\.
Nowhere else do. you get the
lifetinoe beauty and styling of this great
U. S. ROYAL MASTER! This is the
only tire whose spotless whitewalls are
fully protected by the completely ex-
clusive u. s. Royal curbguartl
No more curb scuff and abrasion—no
special cleaning nuisance and expense!
Billions of miles of owner experience
have proved this distinctively new con-
cept of styling and t|eauty. Come in—
see the U. S. Royal Master Curb guard
demonstrated today!
All GLOVES
£ PRICE
-WE BUY YOUR OLD TIRES!_
You don’t have to wait until your tirv»
wear out! You can have the tafHy of
U. S. Royals now! W* will give you
full value for the unused mileage in
your present tires—old or. new’ Come
in today for these special allowances!
TOUR ONE TIRE INVESTMENT FOR TEARS TO COMB
Skid Protection • Blowout Prevention • Life Protection
GEO.
RED
TOLSON and WINBURN
408 Church Street
Phone 414
4
Buy at
KIRK’S
i
READY-TO-WEAR
and
SAVE MONEY
DURING THIS
SEVEN-DAY
Graduation
SALE
did
I
J.
/1
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952, newspaper, May 18, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812527/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.