The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1949 Page: 4 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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action One_TUB DATLT NBW^TBfLfiOR A M, STTLpffOTl SPRINGS, TEX A3
SU^aV, JfA ts§, 1949.
®ls
Hospital
ReJ
News ♦
♦ ♦
Wright is reported ill
; her home, 101 Fore street.
Miss Ruth MeKon of Greenville
*nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
I Waits.
Miss Roue McCool is spending
the week-end with friends in Ty-
ler.
1
Rain and Cool
Wave Hit Here
On Saturday
“Family Honeymoon”
f'Mm:
‘ / ’
if
w&
pi
t!
Mr. and Mrs. Lottto Groves
eve moved from 912 College to
,1 Texas street.
Tommy Green, son of Mr. and
Mr*. Johnny Green, is confined to
his home with the nteasles.
; ■mm
Craig Atherton of Wolfe City
is visiting his cousin, Jerry Wks-
*orf. . .......r
f Carter Pate, who has been at-
tending State University at Aus-
tin, is here to visit his' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Pate.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chamta-
lain of Dallas are spending the
week-end here with homefolks.
m
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Comer and
Children Sue and Jerry are leaving
today for South Texas on a vaca-
tion trip. I
Miss Dorothy Gauldin of Dallas
is visiting in the home of Mrs. Jeff
Palmer.
fe Jake Gideon of Cooledge, Aril.,
is here to be with his father, G, (
A. Gideon, who is seriously ill in,|
Longino Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Guidry
and son, Randy, of Port Arthur
are spending the weekend with
relative# here,
ft;
ft
“Family Honeymoon”, starring
Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac-
Murray. Showing at the Cama-
Sunday and Monday,
Stanley Holcomb, student of
F,TSTC, is spending the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C'. Holcomb.
Patsy Jane, Bobbie and Wanda
‘Darker of Dallas are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Ms. W. P.
Baker.
m ■_:_
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox will
be in Commerce this afternoon
to attend the Graduation Program
at K, ,T . S. T. C.
Rod Cameron, Ilona Massey
and Forrest Tucker, in “The
Plunderers”, in Trucolor. Show-
ing at the Mission Monday and
Tuesday.
Jfl
Marilyn. Mullins is spending the
week-end in Mesquite with her
mother, Mrs. Glenn L. Whitting-
ton, and Mr. Whittington.
Vern Pane Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin F.pps, students of
ETSTC, visited the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin,
here Friday evening.
Mrs. Mi.ry Marable was in Dal-
las Friday evening to visit her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson.
Funniest honeymoon in the his-,
tory of love-stuff. See "Family
Honeymoon”, starring Claudette;
Colbert and Free! MacMurray.
Showing at the Carnation Sun-
day and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Johnston of
Dallas are spending the week-end
here with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Irons, and Mr. Irons.
Mrs. Cleo Tolleaon, Of Rout*
Five, underwent a tohsiiectomy
Saturday at Longino Hospital.
0. Norris has been removed to
his home on Beckham street from
Longino Hospital, where he, has
been a medical patient.
Mrs. John Sullivan and Infant
son have been removed to their
home at Quitman from Longino
Hospital, where the baby was
born.
A. A. Stone has been removed
to hia home on Route Five from
Longino Hospital, where he has
been a medical patient
Miss Ella Mae Crain has been
removed to her home on Route
Flv4' from Longino Hospital,
where she has been a medical pa-
tient. ............—4. -r~"
Mrs. Clifford Posey has been
removed to her home at Cooper
from McConnell Hospital, where j
she has been a medical patient.
Mrs. Louise Irvin, of Route
Four, is a medical patient at Mc-
Connell Hospital,
Billy Marable, sop of C. H.
Marable, of Saltillo, underwent
the amputation of the j^rst joint
of'the middle finger on his right
hand Saturday at McConnell Hos-
pital, following an accident at the
defense shop at Miller Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thomas,
.116 Spence street, city, announce
the,birth of a daughter weighing
six pounds and twelve ounces
Saturday, May 28, at Worsham
Hospital.
. Mrs. M. M. McWhorter, of
Yantis route two, is a medical pa-
tient at the Sulphur Springs
Clinic.
Linda Tanton, Magnolia street,
city, underwent a tonsilectomy
Saturday at
Clinic.
A cool wave, accompanied by
precipitation, moved into the vic-
inity of Sulphur Springs Saturday
afternoon. The temperature read-
ing about" 11 o’clock Saturday
morning was 83 degrees, but/
shortly after noori, it dropped ^o
68 degrees, Weatherman Ralph
Hill revealed. The reading early
in the morning was 64 degrees.
At 3 o’clock Saturday after-
noon, .20 inches of rainfall had
been recorded by Hilt.
High temperature reading Fri-
day was 89 degrees.
A
I.
;#
|«.
Of Interest
To Women
Fred Mac^iurrav. Claudette Colbert and the kid* in a scene from
Universajnhiernational’s "Family Honeymoon’1. Showing at the Car-,
nation .Sunday and Monday.
helps make the cake
cate and tender.
HE'S TUNED IN ON PRIVACY—Walter Borer. 14, of Kansas
City, Mo., doesn’t car* whether the fish are biting or not. If*'*
tuned In oh his favorite radio program with a new-type', obe-
li stener podket radio. The act weighs less than aix ounces and
easily slips Into a shirt pocket Equipped with a built-in telescopic
antenna, it operates on self-contained flashlight batteries. Recep-
tion is gotten through a small earpbone with an ear plug attached.
Side-Show
For a first course, tomato juice
and stuffed celery sticks are usu-
ally very welcome. Season the
tomato juice with salt, freshly
ground pepper, and a little cel-
ery salt. Use cream cheese to
fill the celery and flavor it vari-
ous ways: mix it with anchovy
paste, or with minced canned pi-
mento, or with chopped chives, or
with finely chopped salted pea-
nuts. Be sure to dry the celery
stalks thoroughly before adding
the filling; then cut each stalk in
one- or two-inch sticks.
It’s perfectly all right to place
biscuit dough in the refrigerator j
more deli- beating well, Decorate the frosted
cupcakes or cookies with jyojanut
halve*. m!
Asparagus are particularly del
for' seWral" hours b7fora using''if J Hou. when served with fine!
you follow this procedure be sure crushedcracker crumb* that have
to wrap the dough tightly in *.«-;»*•» b.ruwnw? ^
ed paper or aluminum foil. ! °,r W’th th’"
' 1 _ slice# of hard-fooked egg.
If two glass,, become struck,! ^ m||# fro*jl|f fw
%
ir
two glass,, become struck,
ease them apart by pouring cold;
water in the upper glass and
standing the lower glass in warm.;
water. If a "topper sticks in a|
bottle, try running warm water
over the bottle,-
I
v Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swindell
will be in Dallas Sunday evening
to attend the capping exercise for
the student nurses at the Meth-
odist Hospital. Their daughter,
Barbara Swindell is a member of
the class.
Mr. and Mr*. F. A. Ray were
in Coino Thursday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Fred Be-
ville.
f$H> AmniMUd Pr—i
Tr»e Lev* Never Did Run Smooth,
in
Sioux City, Iowa—Things sure
are getting out of hand when a
twenty-year-old man has to file a
damage suit against a rival for
the affections of a young woman.
The action has been brought bn
behalf of Kenneth Traum by his
father, and it is against Karl Mc-
the Sulphur Springs j Mullen. Young Traum charges
that McMullen has assuted him .
broke windows in his automo-
bile . . . and threatened to heat
him if he does not keep away
from the girl.
It’s a good idea to have two
sixes of rotary egg beaters in a
kitchen. The small six* i* handy
for beating a single yolk or egg rrajn 0f
white or for other small quanti-
ties of food.
Robert Mitchum, Anne Jef-
freys and "Big Boy” Williams, in
Zane Grey’s “Nevada”. Showing
at the Broadway Monday and
Tuesday.
Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray in "Family Honey-
moon”. Showing at the Carna-
tion Sunday and Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Emmett Thornton,
and Mrs. Hosier Thornton
children. Judy and Bill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pearce and Misses
Lou Ada and Grace Caldwell wall
be in Denton Sunday to attend
the graduation and baccalaureate
address at North Texas State
College. Miss Carolyn Thornton
will receive her Bachelor of Arts
degree from there,
Miss Ada Louise Emmons, stu-
dent of OBIT, arrived here Friday
to spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Emmons.
Mrs. Ada Adams of Wolfe City
was here Friday evening to at-
tend the Commencement program
of the High School. Her grandson,
Murray Froneberger, was a mem-
ber of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chamber-
lain, Mr. and Mrs. JoetCraver and
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Bell were
in Clarksville Friday evening to
attend the graduating exercises
of the high school of that place.
Mias JoAnne Morehead, daughter
Zane Grey’s “Nevada", starring
Robert Mitchum, Anne Jeffreys
of the former Josie Blake Tanner jand “Bl> Boy” Williams. Show-
Ewing Adams and son, Johnny
of Longview were here Friday
evening to attend the graduating
exercises of <the High School.
Their sister and aunt, Miss Doro-
thy Adams was a member of the
graduating class.
Nay Production
And Prices Down,
Idleness Up
of this place was class salutator-! in8 at the Broadway Monday and
lan, and received a number of (Tuesday.
awards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris are
in Ft. Worth to attend the gradu-
ating exercises of TCU. The bac-
calaureate address will be held
this morning and the commence-
ment program this evening in Will
Rogers Auditorium. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Billie Faye Harris, will
receive her Bachelor of Science
degree with the class Miss Harris
attended Stephens College in Co-
lumbia. Mo., two years before go-
ing to TCU, While at Stephen#
*he was elected to membership
in Phi Theta Kappa. National
Honorary Scholastic fraternity.
Have just received new ship-
ment ef ivy. Sepaegh's Gift
Shop, Yantis Highway. d26-3tc
HappyBirthday
(Mimes BMl gate* from Annual Birthday
Calendar published by St Philip's £pisco-
psM
gal Church. Sulphur Sprinss).
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a birthday today:
Sunday. May 29, 1949 —
Mr*. Ward Gober.
An Old But
fThrifty Custom
Shop through, the want ad#
I every night. It’s a thrifty Cus-
(t«m of millions of Americans.
Used cars, farm machinery,
[ household good*, electrical ap-
] pitances. many priced so low
f tp make them unusual bar*
Why not glance through
now and we what you
find?
George Fox will be in Green-
ville this evening to meet his
mother and sister, Mrs. Ida Fox
and Miss Gladys Fox, who will ar-
rive from Tulsa, Okla., for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fox at their
home on Church street.
Mrs. H. E. Pounds is leaving
Monday to spend the summer at
her summer home at Bella Vista,
Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Prim and daughter, Mary Ann,
Will accompany her for a few days
visit.
The war drums throb thru the
night ... At dawn will come the
savage Sioux , , . it’s the chal-
lenge of the frontier! See “The
Plunderers”, in Trucolor, starring
Rod Cameron, Ilona Massey and
Forrest Tucker, at the Mission
Monday and Tuesday.
<Bt Auotht-d Preitt
New York. The business ex-
perts, adding up the score for the
month of May, report that in al-
most every ease things went down
—production, sales prices. One
thing did go up during May: un-
employment.
Intensifying the concern over
the trend in the country’s econ-
omy is that May usually is a
month when business improves.'
Listing the factors, the expert*
noted today that:
Industrial proudetion was low-
er this month than in May of ’48.
Steel output was an unfortunate
standout. Freight carload! ngs
were down from last May. The
*ame with soft coal and oil and
business loans and money in cir-
culation. There also was a drop
in the stock market and something
new for corporations—reduced
dividends, or even passed dlvi
dends.
And prices were down—prices
of a wide variety of manufactur-
ed goods, in some cases for the
second and third times as busi-
nessmen tried to stir up trade.
B^t "unemployment shot np dur-
ing May—at a time of year when
it normally would be going dowh.
There was one brighter spot—
construction awards. They were
better this month than in Mayvof
1948.
But in the heavy industry, the
outlook is gloomy. As the iron
industry’s weekly publication,
Iron Age, saw the prospects be-
yond July:
“They look more and more like
1987-38 when orders dried up
overnight and customers went on
a hand-to-mouth buying slow-
down."
Individuality Doesn’t Always Win.
In:
Thingoe, England—The , Thin-
goe council has forbidden coun-
cil house tenants at nearby Bard-
well to paint their doorsteps red.
The British city father* consider
that colored doorstep* spoil the
looks of the housing estates. And
so they have ordered housewives
who have already colored their
ps to clean them off.
Mrs. L. W. 'Caldwell and Miss
Mattie Ruth Caldwell are in Den-
ton today to attend the gradua-
tion exercises at NTSC. Their
granddaughter and niece, Miss
Carolyn Thornton, is a member
of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brice and
daughters, Mary and Martha, the
spending Sunday in Ft. Worth
and attending the closing exer-
cises of TCU. Their son and bro-
ther, Gene Brice, student of TCUi
will, accomfisny them home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Clyde Jones and daughters,
Sharon and Barbara of Giddings
are spending several days here
I To Place Your Want Ad
f M»» “MISS CLASSIFIED”
at 140
_ . I
-Telegram
r ADS
with her parents, Mr. and Mrt.
A, W. Adams. Mr. Jones flew
here Friday evening to attend the
graduating exercises of the high
school. Miss Dorothy Adams, Mrs.
Jones’ sister was a member of
the graduating elassf
He stake* hia claim with a six-
shooter! Hot lead and the npone
greet a fang-bustin’ stranger in
the Sliver Stampede fer the Corn-
stock Lode! Bee Robert Stitch-
urn, in Zane Grey’* “Nevada”.
Showing at the Broadway Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wachhold-
er are leaving during the week
for Madison, Wisconsin, where
they will attend the graduating
exercise* of the University of Wis-
consin. Their daughter, Miss Rose
Elaine Wachholder is among the
honor graduate* from the Uni-
versity.
Mr. and Mr*. Clark Lyons and
daughter. Lena, of Texarkana and
Miss Ruth Gordon of this place
are in Denton to attend the grad-
uating exercise# of NTSC. Their
daughter, sister and niece, Miss
Mary Lyons, will receive her
B.B.A. degree from there Mon-
day.
Buddy Bailey, of Kaufman,
Mr*. Glen Lancaster of Dallas,
Mrs. J. I>. Sadler of Waee, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Williams of
Terrell were guests of Mr and
Mr*. S. M. William* Friday even-
ing and attended the Commence
ment program of the High School.
Mis* Peggy W'fllams waa a mem-
ber of the graduating class.
Eu-gun vengeance sets the
West ablaae, whert a frame-up
gang jump* the claim of a help-
less girl! Zano Grey’s “Nevada",
starring Robert Mitchum. Anne
Jeffrey# and “Bif (Boy” Williams.
Showing at the, Broadway Mon
day and Tuesday,
Ad fer raraRa
They Came To Scoff And Remain-
ed Praia*, in:
Stoytstown, Pena., — Perhaps
you have never heard of “Dow-
ser*”—So how could believe or
not believe in them? But after
this story, you may. “Dowsers”
are water-finders, or "water div-
iners," and they use a small fork-
ed branch to find where water is
underground.
Some people were skeptical in
the Southwestern Pennsylvania
town of Stoytstown when the
Stoystown Water Company celled
in a dowser a few weeks ago. The
company wanted another well, but
it did not want to go to the ex-
pense of digging a lot of test
hole#. So it called-on Deve King.
He belongs to one of the “plain
sects” — or religions—in South-
eastern Pennsylvania. And more
persons than those in his Amish
churcdi in Lancaster County swear
by Dav* a* a water-diviner.
Most dowsers like to use a
twig from a peach tree to find
water or mineral*. But Dare is
modern-minded—he uses a pair
Eire has no snakes, while Britain
—also an island — has at least
three native varieties.
Well the scientists figure it this
way: During the Ice Age, both
Eire and Britain were connected
by land to the European contin-
ent. Then glaciers kilted almost
all plant and animal life. And af-
ter the glaciers disappeared, the
forerunners of modem animals
and plants migrated from South-
ern Europe to Britain. But by the
time the snakes began to wriggle
Northward, the land bridge be- When teen-agers are making
tween Europe and Ireland had fudge they might like to try ad-
been closed by a rising sea. Bri- ding marshmalow* to it rather
tain was cut off later because; than nutmeats. The marshmal-
When your youngsters make
fudge, suggest that they put it
over low heat at the beginning gje" srith" finely chopped
and stir constantly until every a/,er 4j)!*a<linjr ()V/r
tbe top of an, 8-inch sponge cake,
cream two tablespoon# of butter
or margarine, beat In a cup of
confectioner#.’ sugar. (Be aure to
sieve the nugar if it i# at all
lumpy, j Now add a tablespoon of
lemon juice (the juice of half a
small lemon is usually enough)
and thin with a little cream.
sugar is dissolved. Tbia; Jo n( ^
careful dissolution of the 'tutor
is one of the secret# of making *m<,unt °*
cake if desired; inti.
icing will not frost,
An elegant first course for
company is to center a fresh fruit
cup with a tiny ball of sherbet or
ice. Raspberry, lemon, orange,
or pineapple are alt good flavors
to choose for the sherbet.
creamy fudge.
•ides.
Too Late to Classify
-The first.
of the difference in its land level, lows should be cut into quarter# with about 4 teaspoons of water. i»g# St. L E,
But the snakes did get on to that j with a wet knife or scissors and
island before the channel appear- be added just before the fudge i*
•4 1 ready to be poured into the pan.
So, that’# what the biologists; ’ ,_
and geologists have to say about A delicious dessert can be mad#1
no snakes in Ireland. But any; by lining sherbet glasses with
good lrsher will hold out for St. i*jy finders (split or hahredl,
Patrick—and bad cess to those; ^en filling the glasse# with choc-
scientific spalpeens. j <,lgt* tapioca cream and topping
* with whippet) cream and maras*
What A Thin, To Happen. In: fhjn0 cherriM,
Birmingham, Ala., — William
Stallings was hauling 27,000 auto- j
mobile license tags to $,gunty I
youngsters adore peanut but- j
ter frosting on cookies or cake, j
To prepare it, cream a quarter FDR RENT—The first, a fur-
cup of butter or margarine with; risked apartment, coo! and roomy,
a quarter cup of peanut butter North, smith and east exposure,
until the mixture i* extremely Ail modem conveniences, clone
well blended and fluffy. Add a in. garage. Rhone 461, 829 Con-
cup of confectioners’ sugar, beat- frally. d29-tf
ing Well after each addition. Thin |
to a good spreadi ng eenaittrncy, poR SALE—My home at 929
South. PHone^p
adding a teaspoon at a time and 869.
d2#-3t*
Steam green cabbage and serve
— , it with a cheese sauce Then top
a^oritieeto distribut'. to motor., wUh buttered dry bread-
mu. But license inspector* Travis j (.rum^R
Belcher and Burton Epp# thought
something looked amis*. And it!
sure was. They cheeked up and
When you are ordering a fry-
•£» -* T- sssfsSr £ •ssrK
!™ ,.. W"h ‘h' H .» frv. tfei-
easier to eat, too.
Listen, Ladies
(Continued from page three)
In making a soft custard to use
with fruit or as a sauce you’ll
save time in stirring if you scald
the milk first.
diamonds on the left side of their; A dash of sugar added to the
noses. And each of these diamonds
wad larger than most American
engagement ring diamonds.
Except for the Eastern woman
who wore the deep wine riiade, all
of the dark-skilled Eastern guest*
wore soft color# or color combi-
nations. They included a delicate
lavender, white with coral, laven-
der with gold, green with silver,
water in which vegetable*
cooked add# to their flavor.
When cake flour is used in an-
fei food and sponge cake* it |
in good activity book*. Paper
doll#, start out in the pages of
a book: Then, the doll* become
pink with gray, blue with white part of ths continuity. They take
and one all-peach colored costume. ; t,heir pia(.p. property ditsqed,
l*n 1 NurprUifif that nert to e*c.h laqutrca in the adventura*
of ordinary wire pliers. When he t the frt*rnorou« brid* from Holly- <>f ^ characters,
dowsed for water at Stoytstown i wood, the exotic costume# of the Rl> . . _ . , .
he walked carefully over a plot | East held the spotlight at
of ground. Atone spot, the pliers | weddin* at the little town hall in *r . . . , # Tk
seemed to jump out of his hands.! Valiau.is. jdreM,n* V“up ° ' Tl’*rf
Ur 77 J.."7 . . . 1 are other fascinating books which
Dave said: “There . tot of water —T . . j have whole sene, of thing* to do,
book to aisemble.
here.” Then he set a pendulum to
swinging over a glw* of water.
It was merely a gold ring tied to
a string. But from its vibration*.
Dave counted underground water
at 141 feet, then at 200 feet and
also at 291 feet.
Lots of persons remained skep-
tical. But the water company told
If they are HP
dark, so that you don’t need mas-
cara, at least use an eyelash curl-
er on them, to train the lashe# up-
ward, For that starry-eyed look,
brush pomade on the lashes, then
us# the curler.
Folks who own home freexer*
may find this a good time of year
to defros* them. The jab will be
more complicated once humid
weather is here, or when the
fleeter is filled wi.h garden food*.
If you defrost when there isn’t
it* driller* to start drilling. And Chow* tablecloth to suit
ss. sa- r ■
And water gushed forth. j (of afteTnoon ,,a,t1(,, ani] fOT mo*tito° murh f 1,0(1 in 'he free ter, the
feminine affairs should provide a! P*' kage* may be moved shout a#
dainty, pietty background for
your prise china and silver. For
occasional use, inexpensive cotton
sheers and rayons offer,the best
buy. Dainty lace, embroidery or
hand-painted design# will give
years of service, if they do not
They Still America* stuff. Ini
Bucharest, Romania. — The
American film, “The Great Dic-
tator” it packing them in. The
movie that star* Charlie Chaplin
is the firet American pictura to
be shown in Bucharest in nearly
two year#. But in four days it
ha* been seen by 160,000 persons.
Nine movie house* are showing it
from 8:30 A. M. to well after
midnight. The “Great Dictator"
kid* Adolf Hitler and hia storm
troopers, and also Benito Mussoli-
ni.
Another Legend Kti the Dust. In:
New Haven, Conn., — Borne
Irishmen will srott at this. But ri
Yale University scientist •ays—-
rathef obliquely—that St. Patrick
did not drive the snake* from
Ireland. Edward D. Deevey, Jr.,
— assistant biology professor —
claim* the Ice Age did it He
write* about ,H in the current is-
sue of a scientific magazine
(Scientific American).
Scientists long have been inter-
ested in the absence of snakes
from Ireland—and not because of
St. Patrick. They wonder why
receive hard wear.
Many homemaker*—for good
reason—f-ivor real linen in the
form of j luce mat* for everyday
use. These linen mat* are easy to
launder, easy to iron and easy to
store. Matching napkins add a
lot to the general effect.
Toy novelties that start in the
spring, a* indicated by the Toy
Fair, will continue right into fall.
This year there is a definite
revival of interest in puppet*. For
years, puppets were more or leas
dormant, but now they’re bpek
and very popular wth the small
fry.
What is really an intereating
trend this year is the rontfnuad
production of more and more fine
scale model# of full sited- auto-
mobiles and farm and construc-
tion equipment.
Another toy trend i* an inereaae
you work.
Here’s a reminder nom Home
economies experts at Cornell
about freexing west. They agree;
that freeatng meal is the best way
to keep it in a# nearly freah form
as possible. But they warn that
you shouldn't expect your fraexer
to make steaks out of stewing
meat. Research ha* shown that
freexing wilt not make meat any
more tender. Food is no better
after freezing and storage than
it’ was originally.
Now for seme hint* to the
homemaker:
Try teaming up a cane-type
table desk, a straight chair and
a bamboo lamp on-your porch this
summer, larter, you can use the
table as a desk, a dining-room ser-
ver or a hall console. The chair
fits any room setting.
Floor covering Isn’t the only
use to which rush squares can he
put. One home decorator is hav-
ing a strip of tha squares made
to bloek off an unused door,' to
serve as a background for Chinese
prints. And toe square* made of
rush make a very effective back-
ground when uted in thla manner.
spectator cool...your
So cool and "Snow White " Pique eyelet embroil
narrowing from shoulder, to the waist tmphxsue. a pert,
•lender figure. Fabric ball buttons, long string, of “apt-
gheni” tied at waist, lend simple trim.
Sim 9 to 17
Daniel Specialty Shop
Coanally Street
“Exclusive But Not Eapentivt*
_e
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1949, newspaper, May 29, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813166/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.