The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1949 Page: 3 of 10
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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■
PAY, MAY If, 1?4».
* 3*w.- %fr™ -*■l.i'/ H wX« P
Ralph Hook.* havj
PT Connally street.
In Masters was a business vis-
ip Dallie Wednesday.
•rol Green of Kilgore is visit-
relatives in Sulphur Springs.
♦fra..t'diiie'Davis of Winjisborp
|ed in Sulphur Springs ' Tucs-
Ue Ann, daughter of Mr. and
4 Johnny Green, is ill with
sies.
■r. and Mrs. John Weddle, who
e recently moved here from
Antonio, are residing ‘at 834
th Davb street.
asm
vtt at)
Ward was in Dallas
Way to visit hi* mother,
l. W. H. Ward, of Cumhy, pa-
il at Baylor Hospital.
V. L Willis and Harvey What-
hav* gone to Oklahoma City
attend the Southern' Baptist
jveution.
Mrs. diaries F. Ashcroft spent
Wednesday in Dallas.
C. N. Slow was in Morris
county on iiuriness, Wednesday.
Johnny Jones is confined to his
home on North DaviV street by
illness.
Miss Ityal Berry spent Tuesday
and Wedr.e lay in Dulls visiting
Miss Vera Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Sturdivant,
new residents here from Oumhy,
are living on TaH- street.
Ed; Long' of Tulsa, Okia.. is
visiting hi.; sisters, Mrs. Albert
Robinson a'1 Mi** Nanie Long,
of Sulphur baring*.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitter Rawaoq
and faintly and Me! Brice have
moved Don Tita to their
home on California street.
new
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Landers
and Mr. pnd Mrs, T. 0. Ransom
; have returned from Ait*, in. where
—--—-- they have been visiting relatives.
rs. J, F. -Quinn has returned ----4—;-i
geveral days visit in ('oopei Mrs. Jake Jacksw ami -on,
er granddaughter, Mrs. I Tommy, of Jacksonville were
Btringfellow, and. family.; guest* of Mrs. N. Shaw and
ith L, Wilsoi
n*tr«t«>r< a:
lion, w»* i
district
nt teom
Sulphur
I Mist Bela rinaw, Tuesday.
Mrs. B- B- Sickles ha* been re
moved to her home on the trooper
T
THE DAH.V VSWS-mEOEAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TRIAS_SMtlwi Qm
Hospital
News*,
Mrs. L. H. Penson and infant
son have been removed to their
home, city, from Longino Hospi-
tal, where the baby was bom.
, Mrs. J, A. Ramsey and infant
son have been removed to their
home at Sulphur Bluff from Lon-
gino Hospital, where the baby
was Wn.
j George Allen, 927 Longino
street, city, is a medical patient
at Longino Hospital.
Mrs. R. C. Leftwich, 111 Good-
man avenue, city, is a medical
patient at Longino hospital.
Mrs. E. R. Petrea of Routq
One is a medical patient at the
Bulphb'r Springs Clinic.
Mrs. Thomas Searls, operative
patient at the Sulphur Springs
Clinic, has been removed to her
home on Route Three.
J. D. Massey has been removed
to his honie at Mahoney from the
Sulphur Springs Clinic, where he'
underwent surgery.
Mrs. G. W. Frazier, of Arbala,
was admitted to McConnell Hos-
pital Wednesday for treatment of
a fractured arm and pelvis suf-
fered in a fall.
Sandra Hill has been removed
to her home at Yantis from Wor-
sham Hospital, where she has been
a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Dunivan,
Como street, city, announce the
birth of a sOn, Tuesday night, May
17, at Worsham Hospital.
business Wednesday. Highway from Phillips Clinic in, J, Mar Sue W.lkeV, Whit-
--7"! 77 Greenville, where she undenvent ^ { P# g J5£a,
Mm. John Martin of j recent major surgery.
spent Sunday with Mr. 1 --------
rs. Will C. Martin of Old! Rev, and Mrs. Joe Weldon Bai-
*• jley and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell: ,Sulphur Springs Clinic.
i______ to Oklahoma; » , V.J..J j
ins. Henry McCoikic will
lain with a dessert-bridge this! tist Convention.
1 worth street, city, is a medical
\ i>atient at Worsham Hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Conway,' of Route
Four, is a medical patient at the
j Moffitt | Mrs. T. J. Tucker is confined
“:i!2?....”....... j.•»"». o-rt
__ ! by illness.
mug in her home on Moore 1
nue, honoring Mis* Christine;
dor, bride elect of Burton Me-! ment" with Marta Toren and Yin
kit.
iv l n „n ) Janette Bailey, small daughter
Dick Powell tn Rogue* Re* •. of Mf ^ ^ „ z Rai,ey .*
. eJT . h. < , i 111 nt h<,f home, 704 Ingram street.
cent line shew mg at the < arna-j M f). f> BaSn. 108 Hodge
non Thursday and hn^y. ! „,£* admitted
'apt, and Mr*. R W. Ridded
itoughter*,. Ann Elizabeth and] Mr Hr*. E.
Wiehiia fall* *HM#Ugbters, Mary and Martha, ar,
. ■
#
______ sfreet, city, gras admitted to the
K Hme and! ®rut* Hoapital Wednesday aftcr-
l.; noon from a Gainesville Hospital
« « wttka visit With ircZWrT^i7h?« ^
•a kzp sf-< “• vr1 *' ssr.tts'"M‘ *■
aou nm*r, .nr». n. 1. "J, Wash I rrpman a •<’ Mr. am . „ c„ .
family. Mrs Am, v'kt Mr- and Mr» L- »• Sandredge
___ t _ ‘___ of firand Prarie, announce the
-»« dw«bl* Daj»i*« for ..to, 25c Mr* J. P. Tackett and daughter.1 blrth ’ *uen
»*♦*• Call SIT or .«• Sweetie Mr*. Moffett, have gone to Fort *'"K' V,n<in^<1#>' Ma>'
or,., uMja r a—J,. 'Mt A"S
*"■ C- “ , m.du.l patient at Ik. lime.
to
moor those from Sulphur i«j| |[r. Wtlkerson and three |«
nga in wif,shorn Tuesday eve-.;children. wW« home in Trinity ; ” ‘i M w_w. at 0nitman
f to attend the i-all game were i Height i* romtdeteiv under watei j , ‘ J ”• 01 Huitman
and Ml*. Jimmie Biown. Mr. fl0„ lhe Sunday evening flood ***** at the
Mr*. Fred Mtiisap. Mr. and; _______
Okk Harmon, C. P Mr Kin-j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mallet. Mrs. j
M* and Mi*. Roy Davfa and; Alfred Heron of DaiU*. Mr and;
j*i»d Mr-. faui Naim. {gr*. Coy Osbonie of Ft
j ——-—-—* . |«4 „ “
‘pm *«•>’« beef o«r value* e« art here to be with iheii mother
HO DROUGHT THIS YRAR FOR FORT WORTH
Listen
mm
mk:-
31
This is a close-up aerial of the intersection of West 7th St, University Blvd., and Camp Bowie
Bivd.. just west of the downtqwn business district of Fort Worth, Texas. After heavy rains put the
levees under water the raging Trinity River spilled over into light industrial district* west of town.
Many residential areas were also flooded and hundreds are homeless. (NEA Photo).
WomenToday
(By A***cmt*d frin)
Every afternoon at five o’clock
the notes of a beautiful Filipino
love song drift on a southern
breeze across the Hawaiian is-
lands. “If vye do not seek true
love”, sings a eleai girlish voice,
a mestiza—a full-skirted colorful
dress with detachable butterfly
sleeves of starched net or stiffly
embroidered gauze. These person-
al appearances make a great hit
with the Filipmos, and usually
develop into a plantation party
“all in this world is empty and w-jy, ap kinds of talent participate
useless." Thousands of Filipinos
are by th«| t'|4ios, listening. They
have been working all day on the
great pinci.pple plantations, hut
ftoW they can relax and enjoy
music and memories of their home-
land.
The man whose hands are
scratched from pineapple leaves
forgets about his hard day’s work
in the field. The man who is lone-
ly and homesick takes a sheet of
Worth
Aivin Osborne of California
can’t beat our value* on
•* ar laf|*t* for your grad-
, #33 5. I>a*l* Street.
dlg.]tr! who i* critically ill
Bruce Hospital Tuesday.
Shanghai Bailie
ing and having a wonderful time.
Mildred Tolentino is too busy
these days to think much about
her future. As a music major at
the university she is taking a
course in band instruments gnd
practicing on everything from a
trombone to a clarinet. Singing
lessons take more of her time-—
not to mention rehearsals for vari-
ous benefit shows and concerts.
W’ithout a doubt, Mildred is one
paper and pours out his heart j of the busiest—and most admired
in a letter. Others just listen. Filipina girls in Hawaii.
The girl who brings this hit -—I—-
of magic into the lives of Filipinos Mrs. Freda Fineman of New
in Hawaii is Mildred Tolentno. York likes to tell people that she’s
Mildred is the star of the Pine-j leading a double life. Daytimes
j apple Filipino Hour, broadcast j she’s a dignified lawyer and then,
I daily from studios In Honolulu j when she leaves her office and
\ and sponsored by the pineapple goes home, she becomes an artist,
j companies of Hawaii. The pro-: She's a self-taught artist, too, and
gram offers entertainment for j although she only started paint-
tnd giandmothai, Mm. Ed Os-
borne, of lhe Beckham community 1
(Continued From Page Ona>
j Yangtze River
one of them
i and Mi*. George Wabater, Legion of Adventurer* outcast*
Dd Tarrsnt had a* their Sfrwm i00 land* . . . living .'or the
fa Sunday her aunt, Mrs.
i Mae Girder and son. Noble
thrill of cold steel the pleasure
of warm tip*. “See "Rogue's Reg,.
Htv, her uncle, Thai lie Uni- mcnt” »tarting Dick Powell w ith
of Gilmer, and an uncle. Gw j i|*, w Thrift and Vincent Price
*4ale and *««, Joe. of Scrog-, .be Carnation Thursday and
’ Mr, Coiner and Leo Do- Friday.
only a few hundred yard* from
numerous Shell and Texas Oil
Company tanks. But apparently
the American properties thus far
have escaped direct damage.
A Chinese defender of Shanghai
—Major Gemini X. 8. Wu-—said
his artillery Has been hold the
West bank of the Yangtze for the
last five days. He had only one
question to ask a visiting A-P cor-
. Mrs. Maude Anna Goins Veth impundent. General Wu wanted
*"** *'*'*! of Chicago. Hi., former resident to know if the United States was
ba gradual*. V1.1t Sagaagh * founty, j* visiting her j ending ammunition and supplies
Sh«g on >*»ti» Highway. gfeggr, Mrs. Minnie Sanders of the to Shanghai.
Brinker community. Mr*. Veth i.*j in South China, meanwhile,
enjoying her vUu "hack home" other Communist armies are snak-
very much, and is especially anxi-J ing closer to the strategic port of
ous to have all her old friends Foochow. The city lies about half-
visit her during her two week’s! way between Shanghai and the
visit here. provisional capital of Canton. And
Gilmer.
dlt-3tc
ippyBirthday
Mi «*4 t*<m tram AiomuiI IWMif
MMM b» . ‘
iotrMr »*«««* 1.
U wAHUuU ky_ #t PSiHii’i g*Wei
mn*, a
• Daily Newa-Talagram ex
l greetings and eongratula
to the following who
d a birthday today:
-dfie«day. May 18. 1949
'JP
irrnn
e and Jack Rogue, Mil-
,J«nd, James Wood, Jr., i
rice, Rayphield Brinker. i
Adventure flames in the world's
Hot spot of danger and intrigue!
See "Rogue’s Regiment" starring
°®*! Dick Powell with Marta Toren and
j Vincent Price showing at the Car-
nation Thursday and Friday.
Co«U You
oney Not to
14$ A Want Ad
c"
Twre ar* hundreds of Newt-
^gram suhheribers who will
I y&o cash for your no-kmg-
Leded item* around your
ihy not look arou'hd the
day and see if you
nything a want ad will
To Place Your Want Ad
■aae "MISS CLASSIFIED"
at 140
New*-Telegram
WANT ADS
WANT
!!!!!?■'
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Overton an-
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
twin May 15, at Seaton Hospital
in Austin. The baby weighed four
pound* at birth and has been plac-
ed in an incubator. Mrs. Overton
it the former Dorothy Anne Car-
the government’s Central News
Agency place# th* Reds within 31
miles of Foochow, at last report,
and moving steadily nearer. That's
even closer that the Reds them-
selves claimed in a Communist
broadcast from Peiping last night
Formosa Island is not far across
the waters from Foorhow. And
Central News said Nationalist re-
inforcements had been landed at
the port to bolster its defense.
Presumably these troop* would
come from Formosa, So far, how-
ever, none of the dogged govern
others of '.his place. Her mother, j ment resistance being demonstrat-
Mrs. R. B. Carothers Jr„ is in
Austin to be with her and the
baby.
Th* early ikappar will get the
hast valve* from ear wide a**ort-
man! of graduation gift*. Fata'*,
C33 S. Devi* Stroot. dIS-ltc
ed at Shanghai is in evidence in
South China. The Reds seem to
be advancing almost as they please.
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fad to receive your
copy of The News-Telegram In
the afternoon by 5:45 o'clock,
please phone 10% or 481 before
8 o’clock and ft copy will bt
sent to you by special candor.
For Top Quality Dairy Products,
Ask for
OAK FARMS MILK
At Your Grocor’e — or
Delivered to your home. .
Distributed by
WAITS MILK COMPANY
M Putman Stroot Phone 1040
Try a Want Ad for results
WANTED!
Neat, young woman who
is talented or experienced
in window and interior
display work. Some office
experience desirable.
Apply
3 Beall Bros. 3
worker* on the vast and often
isolated pineapple plantations
throughout the Hawaiian island*.
There are fifty thousand Filipinos
in Hawaii today.
To her radio fans, Mildred is
much more than an entertainer.
Because she sing* and speak* to
them in their own language, she
i* a voice from their native land
—a sister, mother, friend, sweet-
heart, glamour girl. She i* delug-
ed with letters asking for her
picture, praising her charms, re-
questing song* and dedications
and proposing marriage.
Mildreu read* and answers
every letter she receive*. If they
ask for a picture, she sends them
one that does credit to a pin-up
girl—a picture of a pretty girl
with white gardenias in her hair
and a dreamy look in her big dark
eyes. She wear* a lovely evening
gown and holds a fan against her
face like a Sp|ni*h coquette. Mil-
dred is a Filipina, hut since she
was born in Hawaii she is, of
course, and American citizen.
klildied explain* that if the
letter* ask for songs and dedica-
tions, the ncmes are placed in a
request box. This box is a yellow
and green wooden pineapple and
it’s one of fhe highlights of the
radio show. The men think up in-
genious Ways of getting their
names drawn during the program.
Mildred say* that one wrote on
the back of a pineapple label, and
another man attached a fish hook
and string so Mildred would be
sure to pick It out of the request
box. Most frequent requests are
for tangoes, love songs and Fili-
pino folk songs, and Mildred sings
the choice of the lucky winners.
As for (he earnest young men
who offer her the fortunes of
j marriage—Mildred writes each
| one a-prompt and gracious reply.
"I explain to thetti.” she says,
“that 1 am only 19 years old and
still going to school at the Uni-
versity of Hawaii. Filipions think
education is very important so
they ftpprove of this.”
Sometimes Mildred takes a
quick trip to neighboring islands
jand broadcasts from the planta-
tions. On such occasions she wears
a modern Filipina costume called
ing seven years ago, she has turn-
ed out some excellent canvases.
The dark-eyed, black haired
lawyer-painter says that she took
up painting as a hobby because
she had been inspired by the beau-
tiful foliage of Australia, where
she was born.
She says that
adopting a firmer attitude at the
peace parley than Russia may
have planned. Bluff is a great
hover up for weakness. Ahd the
Russians are experts at the game.
A false show of Soviet power
would not be designed to fooi the
United States, Britain or France.
They are beyond that point. But
it might serve—as so many Mos-
cow actions are designed—to bol-
ster the morale of sympathizers.
And at this point of world poli-
tics, it seems the Communists need
a morale booster.
On the other hand, the Western
powers may press harder than
ever now for the goals they hope
to achieve. And, according to the
best information available, a
principal aim of the Allies—if
not “the” principal aim—will be
to secure quick and free elections
for Germany as a whole.
Some sources had suggested
earlier that the United States, for
one, might even have agreed to
some form of troop withdrawal
plan in return for free elections.
But on this score, it may be that
agreement could not have been
achieved—even among the West-
ern Allies.
Britain may have gone along
with the United States. But it i*
doubtful that Fiance, under any
circumstances, would have sanc-
tioned the removal of troops from
German soil——in all or in part.
France’s record after the first
World War supports such a be-
lief. And the attitude she has
taken on many problems arising
from World War Two gives fur-
! tlier backing to her probable po-
her enthusiasm ! sition on the much-discussed sub-
< By A mortal§4 Pram)
Whenever #e think of lettuce
it’« in connection with crisp salads.
Somehow we, just never seem to
consider serving it any other way.
Yet nutritionists point out tbftt
old-fashioned wilted lettuce makes
a pleasant change. It is a delicious
dish and easy to prepare.
Try serving old-fashioned wilt-
ed lettuce today. Use the leaf let-
tuce and match for a fat, add
bits of crisp bacon, a small por-
tion and a dash of onion juice
or scraped onion. Send it to the
table granished with hard-cooked
egg sections or slices.
For the rest of the main course
have roast veal, baked potatoes
and stewed tomatoes.
And for dessert, how about but-
terscotch pie topped with whipped
cream?
Here are some cues for the
cook:
To extract juioe from an onion,
follow this method. Cut a slice
from the bottom part of the onion
and twist the onion on a grftter.
Here’s a good way to mix liquid
and flour with which to thicken
sauces. Put the ingredients in a
small jar, then cover and shake
until they’re well blended. Use the
amount needed. Keep the J6-
mdinder in a cold place for fu
ture use.
When you’re frying any food,
be careful not to let the fat smoke.
Fat should never be allowed to
smoke or it will form indigestible
acids.
Here’s the easiest method we
know for rolling cereals or crumbs
quickly. Place them between
sheets of waxed paper or folds of
a towel, then roll them.
Remember that lettuce is perish-
able. Half an hour, or even less,
in a warm kitchen will cause it
to wilt and lose much if its fine
flavor. Whatever your method of
serving, keep the lettuce cold and
crisp until you are ready to use
it
must be contagious, too, because
now her doctor husband has
taken up painting.
Here’s how Mrs. Fineman ex-
plains her double careers. She
says, ”1 practice law because it
opens up fields of social service.
And I paint because I’m compell-
ed to. It’s a form of emotional
expression,”
Behind The
World News
(Ba AaaacUtad PrruJ
It can be reasonably assumed
today that the Big-Four powers
are currently engaged in revamp-
ing the strategies they had plan-
ned to pursue at next Monday’s
conference on Germany.
The East German elections
have vitally affected the approach-
ing Paris talks. The only ques-
tion seems to be how much.
Political experts »eem to agree
that Russia’s bargaining position
was weakened by the election re-
turns. German Communists are
claiming a great victory. But the
fact remains that about one-third
of the total ballots counted were
anti-Communist. And that surprise
seems to be more a puzzle to the
Pro-Russians than anyone else.
- It would probably be unwise,
however, to take It for granted
that the Russians will admit their
defeat and bow low in acqutesence
to Big-Three conference propo-
sals. On the contrary’, there is a
possibility that Moscow may now
try to erase the election stain by
over,the left front,
fronts as far as ]
ite sides without 1
kies. Sleeves «‘
ly along side
an a little abov
Then
the con
Our beauty hint for today is
for the typist or other business
girl who spends hours each day
at a desk or typewriter. Never
sit in a sl^jynp. If you must bend
over a typewriter bend from the
waist. Don’t crook your neck in
an effort to see your work. In-
stead, look down at it with your
eyes.
Brides are not getting all the
attention in today's fashion shows.
The spotlight often is on lovely
bridesmaids and softly colorful
bridesmaid’s outfits.
ject.
The French government has in-
sisted all along that Ger many was
being given too much power, too
soon after Hitler’s defeat. It has
gone along with the creation of a
West German State after much
hesitation on certain points of the
plan. But some observers believe
France will balk against any pres-
sure on the matter of pulling her
troops from German territory.
Another point w’hich almost
certainly will get Big-Four atten-
tion at Paris involves currency.
The value of the German mark
will be considered. But the prbb-
lcm goes beyond East-West dis-
cord in Germany. The money is-
sue affects the entire European
recovery program, i.i which at
least Western Germany plays a
direct part.
American financial experts fa-
vor a devaluation of European
currencies. They contend that
such action is necessary to speed
up and broaden European trade.
And it is quite likely feelers will
be put out at the Big Four talks
to obtain Russia’s reaction to a
devaluation plan. At present,
most European experts are resist-
ing the idea. The Western Allies,
of course, could act without Rus-
sia. But Soviet cooperation might
prevent new tensions in the East-
West cold war.
It may be significant that the
man named by President Truman
today to be tbe United States high
commissioner for Germany is
John J. MeCloy—who will resign
as head of the world hank to take
on the German assignment.
While the picture is clearing,
in any event, Moscow is stilt talk-
ing Big-Four cooperation. A So-
viet publication stated anew to-
puring spring houseeleat
time, many a homemaker »u<k
ly realize* that even after t
have been thoroughly cleaned,
draperies at her window*
drab. Gay, colorful new _
can go a long way toward giving
a clean, fresh look to the home.
Yet a limited budget makes a
homemaker hesitate when it comes
to getting new draperies, ffce us-
ual remark is, “Pd love to buy
some new ones, but l know they d
be too expensive,"
Well in that ca^e, it’s a wise
idea to make unlined dra]
yourself. You can brii
your windows With chintz wh1
comes in some grand color com-
binations. GWftt* i* RVftilahle fr^fti
75 cents a yard up, so you can
buy it to suit your pocketbook.
Sheer nylon raarquisettee or
rayon ninon makes cool draperies
for modern rooms. The most pop-
ular shades of ninon this season
are gray, pale yellow and white.
Hard to beat as inexpensive
draperies are the paper ones that
look amazingly like real fabrics.
And these paper draperies are on
the market in a wide assortment
of colors and designs. '
Perhaps a particular window in
your home has a pleasant or even
beautiful view. If you are lucky
enough to have such a view, make
the most if it. Frame it with cur-
tains, don’t shut it out. You may
use draperies and no glass cur-
tains, or you may have long glass
curtains and keep them pushed
to the sides. At night, you can
pull the shades down.
However, if your view is some-
thing to be shut out because the
window faces a blank wall or a
neighboring apartment, here’s a
suggestion that will help. Try an
opaque material—-such as ninon-—
perhaps with a figure in it. Of
here is the place for the Venetian
blind.
Now for some helpful hints to
tbe homemaker:
Remember that the refrigerator
needs a thorough washing and air-
ing at least once a week. Defrost
the box and wipe out the ice
chamber, too. Then wash the in-
side of the box, doors and racks
with a solution of soda. Y ou’r ad-
vised to use soda on the inside,
t
rm
m
To accompany the more formal ------ ------
bride in her classic white satin because soap would leave an odor
gown, a lovely sea-foam green ny-
lon tulle bridesmaid’s dress goes
beautifully. One such dress had a
very full skirt accented with a
peach-colored satin sash.
A bridesmaid’s dress of white
organdy with embroidered eylet
hands is striking when worn over
a contrasting slip of aqua, pink,
nile or white with a matching
sash. This dainty dress has a “V”-
ncck and small cup sleeves.
Others favor marquisette in
pastel shades for bridesmaids’
gowns. All are delicate in color
and full-skirted and pretty — in
keeping with the season’s fragile,
ladylike look.
a ....................
^Xever let it be said that '
completely ignore hubby when we
talk about clothes—or about the
best methods to pack them.
Right here is a good time to
offer this suggestion: If the man
of the house carries keys or other
heavy objects in his trouser poc-
kets. ReinforcF the pockets by
lining it with a piece of chamois.
Some women—and some men.
too, for that matter—have diffi-
culty with the shoulders and
sleeves of x man’s suit coat when
packing. And they find it almost
imposihle to avoid that unwanted
crease where the Impels fold back.
Well, North Carolina clothing
specialists suggest these steps:
Use tissue paper generously. For
the average suitcase—usually wid-
er than a giadston*—spread the
coat flat on a table or other fiat
surface with the coat collar and
lapels up. Then lap the right front
day that the Paris talks offer pos-
sibilities of a return to the path
of Big-Four cooperation. And
that Russia will support any
serious steps toward reconstruc-
tion and cooperation among the
great powers.
We can only hope that the Rus-
sians will prove their good inten-
tions over the conference table.
FREE To Mechanics
“MIKE” «nd “RING” Service
Phone 224 or 737; we’ll be right out to pick up your
piston*, install new ring* and return them to you
nice and clean, ready to go back in the block. We’ll
also mike your crankshaft and cylinder wall wear.
It la A Pleasure To Serve You!
Sulphur Springs Parts Company
Auto Parts — Hand Tools —* Garage Equipment
AUTO MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
If Your Car Burn*
Oil Too Fast— v
That’s a signal for a motor over*
haul. As always, we do de*
pendable repair work to keep
your car in top running condi-
tion.
H. L PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.
CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sale* and Sarvice
South DaeU and Spring Street* Phono 818 and 284
But use soapy water on the out-
side of the refrigerator, because
soda may harm the glaze.
Various materials require dif-
ferent ironing methods for best
results. For instance, cottons and
wash rayons may be ironed With
a sliding morion in the direction
of the fabric grain. But woolens
and rayons that can be dry clean-
ed should be pressed by lifting the
iron up and down instead.
If you have a gas range in your
kitchen, avoid strong sweeping
drafts when you use low or *im-
mer heat adjustments. Always
keep the pilot light clean and
carefully adjusted, too.
It isn’t difficult to renew those
grass or fiber rugs that get plenty
of year on your porches. Just coat
(hem with regular exterior house
paint. Thin the paint to the con-
sistency of stain with turpentine
using one part turpentine to four
parts paint.
A closet should he kept neat as
a bandbox. And make your closets
as attractive as possible, too.
For those who prefer function-
al beauty, bare painted shelves
are best left completely bare.
However, it seems that moat of us
like the candy-box look. For this,
shelf paper is attractive but goes
to pieces very fast and so must ba
changed often.
That’s why it’s a good idea to
improvise your own edging. For
a man’s closet, for example, tack
onto the edge of the shelves two-
inch faille ribbon in brown or
navy. Then put some narrow white
ribbon over it.
For your own closet a more
frilly, feminine edging will tnost
likely be preferred. Try using a
length of one-inch lace stitched
to a two-inch satin ribbon in a pas-
tel color. But here’s a word of
warning-closet decorations caw
run into money if you don’t watch
out. That’s why it’s best to get
your yardage and figure the cost
before making a choice.
IS*
If
’ 'i
’
M
H
Fort Worth
St<ir - Telegram
U Now Available in Sulphur Springs
For the First Time in Years!
I
Restricted since the war on
account <
shortage, the Star-Telegram ia back to
the new* stand* and — better yet
at your door each morning by
If you want thia fine
Daily and Sunday, *
of
■' -A
■atffcr.
MRS. J. L.
M0 Gilmer Street
........ .............I..........
- -f-
Jj t
- A
■ ‘
, g|y
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1949, newspaper, May 18, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814030/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.