The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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IOIHIO WHOM AU!HO»l»V 6*W* «OCA COU COKMMT
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SULPHUR SPRINGS COCA-QOLA BOTTLING COMI
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FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954.
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Personals «•:•
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holdlcr spent
Friday ip Dallas.
Mrs. Leroy Pogue and Mrs.
Bill Payne spent today in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. DenniR Hicks of
Weatherford are visiting relatives
here for several days.
Homer E. Henderson of Houst-
on is the week-end guest °f his
mother, Mrs. H. E. Henderson.
J. T. Nordin lias Rone to New
Orleans, La., for several days
visit with his son.
David Lemon was in Dallas
Thursday to be with the family
of Paul France.
Mrs. Billy Williamson and Mrs.
Wallace Swindell spent Wednes-
day in Mt. Pleasant.
Putt Bassham of Sulphur Bluff
was a bu^ness visitor in Sulphur
Springs today.
Mrs. Ruby Miller of Cooper
visited friends here today and at-
tended the Waverly club meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hicks are
spending the week-end in Dallas
visiting their son. Valton Hicks
and family.
Mrs. L. J. Carothers, Mrs. S.
Byrd Longino, Mrs. Dan E. Bon-
ner and sons, Danny and Stevie
were visitors in Dallas Thursday
Car! Brice will he in Dallas dur-
ing the week-end for routine
naavl training.
Mrs. J. B.
L. Ashcroft
Dallas.
Berry and Mrs. Enos
spent Thursday, in
Hospital
News.
Lester Teer and J. J. Spencer
were in Fort Worth today to at-
tend a group directors meeting of
the Production Credit Association.
Ben Pi. Ramey has returned
from a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Kennedy and family
of Texarkana.
(Memorial Hospital visiting hoard
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.J
11. D. F.llard of Glover avenue
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Ben W. Crabtree of Route Five
is undergoing medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. R. L. Hyde of Route Two
is a medical patient at Memorial
the | Hospital.
j John Clifton of Towne street Is
; a medical patient, at Memorial
Hospital.
Mux Stout of Texas street has
been admitted to Memorial Hos-
pital for medical treatment.
Joyce Hocutt of Dallas under-
Thomas Blackburn, and Ward ™nt “ , tonsilectomy Friday at
Gober attended the funeral of Memo"“' Hosl,ltal
Forest Guest,
Evelyn Guest, is
home on South
measles.
son of Mrs. |
confined to his j
Davis with
Mis. J. M. Pickett has gone to
Amarillo to visit her son and fam-
ily, Master Sergeant O. M. Pic-
kett.
FREED—Two American soldiers, Sgt. William J. Young, left, and
Pvt. Luther C. Woods stand in their jeep in Fladungen, Germany,
and look back at place where they were kidnapped by Russian pu-
trol. They were held for more than 24 hours before being return-
ed to West Germany early Wednesday. (NEA Telephoto).
LISTEN LADIES
Embroidered Sweater
Fashion Spreading
Axford Hicks in Linden Thurs-
day and burial services at Tyler.
Mrs. Henry Pharr of Greenville
was guest speaker for the Waver-
ly club meeting this afternoon
held in Carnegie Library club
room.
Mrs. Grover Williams returned
to her home here Thursday after
u two weeks vi-it in Dallas with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank liines
and family.
Mrs. Earl Payne was in Dallas
today to take her daughter, Car-
olyn for observation and check-
up. -Carolyn underwent major
surgery at Baylor Hospital re-
cently.
Judge and Mrs. Grover Sellers,
Mrs. 11. E. Pounds, Mrs. B. B.
Cain and Mrs. J. K. Brim attend-
ed the funeral of Axford Hicks,
brother of Howard Hicks at Lin-
den and Tyler Thursday.
Carroll Black was in Trinidad
today to bring Mrs. Black home
after several days visit there with
her sister, Mrs. Vanorden who is
recuperating from recent major
surgery.
Mrs. Troy Kern and children
and her mother, Mrs. Petifill of
l<ake Creek visited relatives here
Thursday night while Mr. Kern
was m Saltillo to address a dairy-
men’s meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Ethredge
were in Dallas today where they
took their son, Frankie Bird Eth-
redge, Machinist Mate third class,,
U. S. Navy, who left from there
for his naval base at San Diego,
Calif.
Mrs. Mabel Chapman and her
eon, Harvie Chapman are in Sher-
man to attend the rehearsal din-
ner this evening honoring her son
and his brother, Bert Chapman
and his fiancee, Miss Dorothy
Purdoin and to attend their mar-
riage Saturday evening at the
First Christian church Mr. Chap-
man is to serve as best man in
his brother's wedding.
Mrs. B. A. Johnston has been
removed to the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Siddie Holder at 915
Longino from St. Josephs Hos-
pital in Fort Worth”. Mrs. John-
ston is reported to be improving
nicely from injuries received in
a car accident several weeks ago
and is how able to be up on crut-
ches or in a wheel chair. Mr. John-
ston, more seriously injured in
the accident, is still a patient in
St. Josephs. He it scheduled to
undergo surgery this next week.
HappyBirthday
tna Aaaaal Blrthlv
' at Philip'* Kpfeco-
Daily News-Telegram ex
tend* greetings and congratula-
tion* to the following, who observ-
ed a birthday todayi
Friday.
>gue, Ma
9, Lou
Melton,
Jane
Mary
April
Pogue, Margaret
Melton Camp.
Saturday, April 10, Ray Mona.
Erojr Harry, Leroy Harry, Vem
Fane Martin, Mrs. Ann Kellogg,
Buford Cain Alexander, Mrs.
Charles D. Cornier.
Mrs. Barton Ward has been re-
moved to her home on Woodlawn
from Memorial Hospital where
she has been undergoing medical
treatment.
E. R. Kennedy of Church street
is a medical patient at Memorial
i Hospital.
! Mrs. Weber Pouts has hoc re-
moved to her home on Gilmer
street from Memorial Hospital
where she has been a medical
patient.
Mrs. Oscar White of Como
Route One has been dismissed
from Memorial Hospital after
medical treatment.
Mrs. Miles Bramlett hus been
Removed to her home on Route
Five following medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Rouchcr is report-
ed to be improved at Memorial
Hospital where she is undergoing
medical treatment.
Congress May
Increase Funds
For Agriculture
Washington, Apr. 9 id*—The
House Appropriations Committee
has recommended nearly $699
million in cash and'320 and a half
millions in loan authority for the
Agriculture Department. The
funds voted for the year starting
July first are more than the de-
partment had requested, as far as
contract authority is concerned.
The amount of cash is just what
the department asked for.
However, the representatives do
not agree with all the department’s
plans for spending the money.
They disagree with department
proposals to cut the budgets of
such programs as the forest and
soil conservation services, the ru-
ral electrification administration
and the school lunch program. And
the committee accused Agriculture
Secretary Benson of a breach of
faith with congress last autumn
when he froze the funds of some
such programs.
The agriculture department
money bill is scheduled for House
debate Monday. 1
Remember the days when a sweater. Rinse, using the same
sweater was "just a sweater?”1 lukewarm water temperature.
Well, sweaters have long since Never twist or wring a wool
evolved from something to keep j sweater. Blot the excess moisture
a girl warm into an important! with a towel. Insert a cardboard
fashion item. I frame, easing the sweater to lit
The -spring and summer col- '*■ Smooth away wrinkles with
lections of sweaters ate verv i 0U1’ fingertips. And allow sweateis
glamorous. Designers say that j to lll'.v gradually, away fiom
the halter neck cashmere sweat-! radiators and direct sunlight,
er in beiege, pastels and black wiiU Hint, for Homemaker,
top dressy silk skirts for evening. It’s difficult to remove lipstick . _____„ _
wear this spring. And there arejstuins from fabric. So, use a paper} head of lettuce and separating the
sweaters with collars and cuffs,, hood or a tissue lip covei while Jeuves at the same time also can
sweaters with contrasting de-! slipping your dress on or off.
tails, sweateis to wear with shorts! Brush clothes when you remove "aher. Just cut out
and slim, pants, as well as sweat-1 them, and before you put them h‘t the water flow
ers to wear with full and fancy in the closet. Be sure to air them | It’s a wise idea to keep a pack-
dancing skirts. Many are shown in ! overnight. And don’t get careless I age of dry milk powder on hand.
all in cash- with the brush you use for tlu. It takes up little storage space
cloud on a| job—keep it perfectly clean st and saves many an emergency
should ha long enough to detract
from the neck length.
Fashions News
e, in a nutshell, is a round-
p of the latest fashion news: .
The new lightweight Easter
sWts are making a big hit with
women shoppers who are buying
their euit* now. Incidentally,
some of the new dress suits are
as.soft and flattering as cocktail
dresses, with low, open necklines
and slim, fitted midriffs.
This is the spring of the flower
print—more so than In years.
You’ll see flower-print dreeaes,
flower-print ^louses—and even
flower print gloves And flower
accessories everywhere!
The little hat, styled with a
gay, youthful air, highlights many
of the new spring and summer
collections. Navy is a favored
Color. Natural hued straw is an-
other popular choice.
Spring greens help dress up a
meal. And besides lending vege-
table variety, they are packed
solid with ‘‘spring tonic’’ in the
loPm of minerals and vitamins.
Serve u tossed green salad to-
day. Experiment with different
varieties and mix them. For ex-
ample, watercress or dandelion
greens have added flavors and
(olor when combined with esca-
lole. After you select the greens
for your salad, wash and diain
them. IPut them into a coveTreiT
container or wrap them in wax
paper or aluminum foil. Then
hurry them into the refrigerator.
To prepare, break or tear the
leaves into bit size. It is said
that greens cringe at the very
thought of being cut.
It yon huve some sharp cheese
grate it ami add to the salad
howl. A pickle can he diced and
added. Crumbled blue cheese
chopped scallions or onions add
some of the spice of lift to a
green salad. Add the dressing,
just before serving.
With today’s tossed green salad
teum lamb chops or pork chops,
parsley potatoes, and stewed
tomatoes. For dessert you might
serve jelly roll.
Cue, for Cook,
For a flavor lift with canned
or rooked fruit, pour any of the
citrus juices over the fruit just
before serving. You can use
grapefruit, orange, lemon or liine
juice, to prevent darkening of
such cut fresh fruits as hnnunas,
apples or pears.
Peel onions under water if you
want to prevent tears. Washing a
*•
AFTER FIVE HOURS, THIS—Prince Aly Khan and Gene Tierney
feave the actress' home to attend a dinner party after couple ar-
rived in Hollywood from Mexico. The couple refused to be photo-
graphed together but after newsmen had waited for five hour* in
front of the house, they posed for this photo). (NEA Telephoto).
WOMEN TODAY
Pearl Buck’s Sister
Doesn’t Trade on Name
Italian I
First Methodist
Sunday Services
Palm Sunday services will be
conducted at First Methodist
Church with the pastor bringing
the message*. The hours of wor-
ship are 10:55 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Cecil D. Ward, director
of music, has planned special num-
bers for both services. Sunday
morning the choir will present the
anthem, “The Palms” by Faure
with W. B. Kitts as soloist. The
offertory anthem is, “Ride On In
Majesty” (Farmer).
On Sunday evening Joseph Mc-
Corkle will sing, “Once In Royal
David’s City”.
In preparation for Easter, a
film production will be shown the
children at 6:30 Sunday evening
following the evening Tmnds.”
worship services. This film
“The Lord Is Risen”.
The young, people will boad-
cast the MYF program at 6:30,
and a discussion period led by
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weir will fol-
low.
a variety of color
mere as soft as
Scottish highland.
A charming blue-eyed
blonde named Violet
really started something when she
introduced the embroidered
sweater. The fashion spread like
wildfire in Italy and the United
States. Oddly enough, this design-
er says that she was as surprised
as anybody when the fashion she
introduced made such a hit. Be-
cause she says that her first em-
broidered sweater for cocktail
and evening wear was designed
—“through sheer,necessity.” Like
all Italians, she loves opera, and
didn’t want to miss a particular
cne even though the night was
bitterly cold. The huge European
opera houses aren't well heated.
And the one in Rome was no ex-
ception. So—being a nensible wo-
man as weU as a clever designer
—Miss Giovagnoni tried to think
of something that would be warm
and glamorous at the same time.
And that’s when she hit upon the
idea of her stylesetting sweater.
She took a cashmere sweater
from her trunk, cut out a .'l-.inch
wide area around the neckline,
and inserted a piece of lace. This
looked pretty—but she decided
it wasn’t dressy enough. So she
embroidered the luce with pink
seed peqrk. in a design of roses—
her favorite floweis. The jewel
embroidered sweater made a big
hit, and next day some of Rome's
top fashion leaders were order-
ing them. Now they are as popu-
lar hero as they aie abroad.
Miss Giovagnoni offers some
helpful advice on sweater care,
Insisting that whether a sweater
is unadorned or lavishly en-
crusted with jeweled embroidery,
it deserves special treatment. For
instance, sweaters should never
he hung in the closet. Instead, put
them in cellophane bags and keep
(hem flat in a buieau drawer.
And she gives these tips on
laundering glamor sweater.*:
“These decorated sweaters, whe-
ther jewel or ribbon trimmed, or
embroidered with metallic threads
need frequent sudsings if they are
to keep their fresh appeal. They
wash u» easily as their classic com-
panions—with just a little extra
attention given to their decora-
tion,
Before you wash your sweater
cheek pearls, beads, metallic
threads or ribbon trimming to
see that they are securely fasten-
ed- ft’s a good idea to run a bast-
ing thread around the edge of a
scoop neck and knot It tightly
to prevent the neckline from
stretching during the laundering.
The same trick works for waist-
work.
“when
washing your glamor eweatqr,
support the jeweled or decorated
arts with our hands so there will
be no snagging of the fabric.
Then, after the jeweled portions
are washed, use a gentle squeez-
ing action i on the rest of the
all times.
Be sure to hang your skirt oh a
Viovagnoui I rkirt hanger the moment you
take it off. If you throw it over
a chair hurriedly, you will only
have to spend time- over the iron-
ing board later. There are some
very practical skirt hangers now
on 'the market—the type which
hold 10 or 12 skirt* at one time.
They’re real space-savers. •
When you wash underwear at
the end of a day’s wearing, be
sure to rinse out every trace of
soap. Because if soap isn’t wash-
ed out carefully, it is likely to
eat through the fabric. Never
squeeze—just press gently. When
drying, remember that clothes
pins are not old-fashioned but
useful and sensible.
Are there some lazy garments j ihe
in your spring wardrobe tjiat
need to be put to use? If /so,
here’s a reminder that now is a
good time to think of rejuvena-
ting these clothes and bringing
them hack to life for use this sea-
son. It’s easy, too, because the
stores are full of trick neck,wear
and accessory items which will
change the tired dress or suit in
a jiffy. There aie scarves, pert
collars and cuff sets, novelty
belts and jewelry and smart-look-
ing new buttons.
Stubborn spots on suede shoes
or bags often disappear after they
are given this treatment: rub the
stubborn spots lightly with an
emery hoard and then steam over
a bailing kettle.
Don’t forget that veils can he
crisped by placing them between
two sheets of wax paper and
pressing. A rounded veil should
be stuffed with tissue paper and
steam-prested. Keep the paper
in place until the veil is entirely
dry.
If you like thrifty trick*—here’s
one: Make a handy pin and needle
case from an empty lipstick con-
tainer by removing the last hit of
lipstick and packing the holder
with cotton for a cushion.
Beauty Hint*
Today’s beauty hint is also a
fashion note. There’s no secret to
lookjng well dressed. Just analyze
your”figure carefully and select
lines that will play up your good
1 oints and minimize ydur had
ones. For instance, if you have a
short or plump neck, you'll find
the;f v-neckline j* most flattering.
Simple details can be used at the
neckline but not ruffles or chok-
ers. You might try your hair in
an upswept style--this will and
to your neck length.
On the other hand, if yout neck
is long and, thin, you'll fi&ye to'
use an entirely different tjawhni-
que. Women and girls with Tong,
thin necks will find that.) high
necklines perhaps softened with
i uffles, » choker, or a collar of
< entmsttng color will do much to
minimize the length. * Your hair
Mrs. Grace Ynrki is one writer
who definitely does not believe
in trading on a famous relative’s
name, even when it’s a very close
relationship. Mrs. Yorki Is the
sister of Pearl Buck.
Mrs. Yorki, however, does an
entirely different type of writing,
specializing in hooks for young
renders. She writes under the
name of Cornelia Spencer.
She lives in Washington, D. C.
nnd seys thut city is one of the
richest in resource materials for
authors in her field.
Mrs. Yorki says thut she usually
goes first to the I.ibraty of Con-
gress to get basic material from
three or four hooks and the ex-
tensive newspaper files. She ulso
gets material through interviews.
She adds, “I also like to go to
the zoo, not to see the animals,
but the people.”
She adds that the embassies in
Washington supply all the ma-
lic done best under cold running j U‘l iul uny Wl iu'r u oul<l «
• fo|.t> ! bout foreign countries: She finds,
’ too, that the thousands of visitors
who come to our nation’s capital
from abroad and all over the Uni-
ted States are sources for addi-
tional information. She considers
the Office of Education, the de-
partment of Agriculture, the Cup-
tiip to the store when you mil
out of milk. From a one pound
package of dry milk you get about
four i|units of whole or skim
milk.
servatory and the Smithsonian In-
stitution “gold mines” of infor-
mation for a person who writes
for children. She says, “I can’t
begin to tell you what a help
they’ve been to me.”
Mrs. Yorki is the author of n
number of biographies, as well as
other hooks for children. Among
her books are biographies of
prime Minister Neluu of India
mid former President Truman.
Doll-Like Beauty
A (iidl-like beauty, chock-full of 1
talent, is making a big hit in
New York. She is known simply
as Jeaninaire. She says that while
her fiist name actually is Renee,
no one ever calls her that. She’s
either simply known by her last
name, Jeanmaire, or by the nick-
name her co-workers gave her —
Zizi. Flashing her big smile, she
explains, “ft's because every time
I managed a new dance step, or
a song that pleased me, I would
yel| with pleasure, ‘Zizb’ So now
my co-workers mid friends call
me that.”
Jeanmaire — Htar of “The Girl
in Pink Tights,” — hus the grace-
ful walk of the dancer, off stage
as well as on. And of course her
dancing is delightful. She is dain-
ty. with lovely legs auditing feet.
SM doesn’t diet
Broadway show, this
insist* on spending
♦very day practicing
new dance steps wl
York tescher.
While in New York
live, with her * ** ”
to the US wl|
Jeanmsire’. father,
chrome products in FV._,___
to New York for the opening ef
her show. He stayed long en
to attend the following IS
formance*, then had to go
home to return to business,
malty he’s proud as any
of his offspring’s success.
Jeanmaire, who always seems
to he laughing, has a real gamin
grin. The gamin effect is height-
ened by the short boyish hair cut
with short straight bangs, like
oscar winner Audrey Hepburn
and so many other youthful stars
are wearing,
Jeanmaire wasn’t entirely a
stranger to American audiences
when she opened on Broadway in
this new musical. Many had aaen
her when she gave delightful per-
formance* as a dancer in “The
Ballets De Paris,” and in the mov-
ie, “Hans Christian Andersen.”
In Hollywood she learned to
speak English. She says that aha ,
thinks slu* is getting along very *
well in English now, except that
she occasionally slips Upon some
words, ami this always seems to
amuse her friends. For instance,
she says, ‘‘I keep making a mis-
take ami calling paste jewelry
pastry jewelry—things like that.”
The thing which seems to please
Jeanmaire most of all is the folka
are always guessing her age as
21 or 22. Because actually *he la
29, and will celebrate her thir-
tieth birthday next month. “I
don't mind at all telling my cor-
rect age,” she says. “Only when
I am fifty will I mb. But 1 won’t
subtract, I’ll add, some years, I
will claim to be sixty, and then
everyone will say ‘My, how young
she looks!” i
Itol, the Pentagon, the Naval Oh- She has trouble getting shoes he-
Waco Officers
Find Marijuana
Wnro, Apr. 9 1/8 —Police at
Waco found a thriving marijuana
garden just four blocks from their
city hall headquarters.
The 50 marijuana plants .were
growing in a backyard comfoulag-
ed by weeds. They arrested a 64-
year-old man.
Although there are no
orchids, there is almost
other shade.
black
every
Pills Prove Faial
To Young Boy
Fort Worth, Apr. 9 ifl—A city
police car with a motorcycle es-
cort rushed one-year-old Mike
Wayne Roznosky to a Fort Worth
hospital last night. He was dead
on arrival. Hospital authorities
said the child apparently died
from the effects of having taken
12 phenoharbato! tablets. He was
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Roznosky, and was staying with
his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Dun-
egaii, while his parents were at
Remember
• ••
Measles Sweep
Houston Area
Houston, Apr. 9 If!—1The city
lieulth officer of Houston, Fred
Laurentz, says thnt the city’s cur-
rent measles epidemic Is the worst
in five years.
A total of 2,997 cases of mea-
sles havp been reported in Hous-
ton as compared to only 31 at this
time last year.
Have enough
lake home 12
And
and
she
add*,
is,
BEFORE SUBCOMMITTEE —
Joe Garagiola, Chicago Cubs
catcher, appear, before Senate
Judiciary subcommittee con-
ducting an investigation In
Washington into alleged asso-
ciation of professional baseball
with the beer and liquor Indus-
trie*. (NEA Telephoto),
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1954, newspaper, April 9, 1954; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815027/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.