The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1958 Page: 2 of 16
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P WRfcb 4, l<! 4>i~i
V-
-. •
*w^'r * ■ i
t — Section 1 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Thursday. September 4. 1551.
iwss
t t • t
r *:
“t *n
Personals
<1 fjJ
t • f f t Iff
Mrv Joseph I>>n! of Dali** is j Jim Johnson will leave Sunday
here to attend the funeral of her for Georgetown where he is a stu-
another-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Dial. cent of Southwestern University
—--: after spending the summer vaea-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dial and tion at hi* home here.
daughter* of Dallas are here for j ----
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. J.
A. Dial.
>3
*5
Mr. and Mrs. Eran Chapman
I left last Sunday for Pharr in the
-----| valley w here they will reside this
Mr and Mrs. W B Kitts have j winter. He is employed with the
returned from a two weeks vaca- j Department of Agriculture. Mr.
tkm to Denver. Colo., with her, and Mrs. Chapman were honored
sister and her hustiand, Mr and j at a watermelon cutting last week
Mrs. C. S MrKnirht While there 1 by friends of Tira and North H<rp-
they visited ot her interesting kins.
points of Colorado. j ----
T
sSr
'
'.....*w
-**■ ( -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilreath,
students of the University of Tex-
as, who are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath be-
tween semesters, are leaving Fri-
day for a few days in New Or- j
leans.
* —.-
Mrs. Boh Thomas Lilly spent
Thursday in Pittsburg visiting rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crow and
children of Shreveport, La., are
here to attend the funeral of her
aunt. Mrs. J. A Dial and for a
visit in the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clapp were
Dallas visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippy
have returned to their home in
Tulsa. Okla . after a visit with his
mother. Mi*. C. C. Rippy during
the Labor Day holidays.
Mrs. P,. D. Hargrove has re- . , „ . ,
turned to her home in San Diego,1 Trlo^!*)____
Cal., after a two weeks vi>it with
Hospital
News ♦..
<Memorial Hospital visiting Isoart
3 to 4 and 7 to 1 p. m.)
Miss Alice Pogue has been re-
moved to her home on North Dav-
is after medical treatment at Me-
. - SkwW A.
An sir-sapportsd
lions of form
Strange new shape- *!
years. Air-sapiwtot
every farm a
tions controller cr pact
structures was -£-<
it found its first pm-?*
coated fabric tkrh procot
areas such as Ac far saw
1*1
i SUMS. - * 1
tkn coold COT or largo toe-
osUsags or aaiasalt.
«a's farms in not too many
as those above, may make
tare and climatic condi-
.A!though the idea of air
shortly after World War I,
in radomes—spheres of
Am a——— at U. S. bases in harsh
E. I da Pont de Nemours and Co.
Air structures coaaoctod ia tandem could provide greenhouses for
variety of plants at costs below conventional materials.
engineers predict that advances in design and improvement in
materials will provide an almost unlimited field of application.
Experments suggest that tough, lightweight “Mylar" polyester
film, supported by low-pneasute air blowers, could be used for
structures 200 feet or more ir diameter, sufficient to cover en-
tire farm buildings or crop and animal area*. Other uses could
be served with sausagelike structures, used together or singly.
(NEA).
Rickey Nicewarner ha* been re-
J,,, M„. Lonni. Ten-j < £»?£££
*° ‘__! nioriai Hospital.
w. „ , „ , , ... I S. L. Durham. Route One. is a
Mis* Ruth Berry Ashcroft will mertifal patjenl a, Memorial Hos-
leave Sunday for Austin where she
pita!.
will attend Texas University this Mrs A A stone of 823 Fish- j„ color which.
**“■ er has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. J. H. Haynsworth has re- Tully Johnson has been remov-
turned from Dallas where she at-1 to his home on Fuller Street
tended the gift show. after medical treatment at Me-
- morial Hospital.
Miss Camilla Thomas was Sherry Roberts, Route Five, has
hostess for a slumber party Wed- been dismissed to her home from
the loveliest. It's tine
blue and tma*pam«i sag amd
valued as a cess-scoa* St a* es-
sentially the , same uei a** m-
by. from which it Afffw. *■ i wfy
nesday night at the Elbert* Lake Memorial Hospital, where she was
cottage of her aunt and uncle. Mr. a medical patient,
and Mrs. Morris Craver for a | Mrs. U. L. Dedman of Green-
group of her friends. I ville, Route One is a medical pa-
- i tient at Memorial Hospital.
Bill Thornton will leave Sun- Mr*. L. A. Newkirk. 614 South
day for Georgetown where he at- L>avis, is unde r g o i n g medical
tends Southwestern University, treatment at Memorial Hospital,
after spending the vacation in Gloria June Dodd of 147 Garri-
Eugene. Oie., visitng his aunt j son ha* been admitted to Memor-
and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard ial Hospital as a medical pati-
A. Smith.
Mrs. F. W. Frailey returned
Wednesday afternoon from Ar-
kansas City, Kas., where she had
•pent several weeks visiting her
parent*, Mr, and Mrs. George Get-
ter. Her father is recuperating
TU'cely from the effects of a frac-
i tured hip and is able to be up in
• wheel chair piyt of the time.
H. E. (Digger! O’Dell is re- ment.
potted to be unimproved at his
ent.
Mrs, Sam Carmack of Houston
Street is reported to be resting
tcomfortably at Memorial Hospital
where she was admitted Wednes-
day for medical treatment.
' Mrs O fCJS il r» of Sulphur
Bluff is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Andrew Glover of 103 Craig
Street has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital for medical treat-
home on Oak Avenue where he
baa been quite ill for the iaat few
weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Leewiight
are leaving Friday for Sheridan j
where Mrs. Leewright will assume
her duties as teacher in the high
(pc bool.
Arbala Club
Holds Meeting
The Arbala 4-H Club voted in
its last meeting to have a recrea-
tions! meeting on August 29 and
to invite the Divide club.
At eight o’clock on the evening
tittle improving nicety at hi* .9* Aug. 29. a fine gToupwa* pre-
,<,re he sent. Dan Hinton, club president,
John Haynsworth, Jr., is report-
borne on Gilmer Street where
has been confined by a foot in-
fection for several day*.
Group of Boys
Block Integration
At Van Boren
Van Buren, Ark.. Sept. 4 (#— A
group of belligerent white boy*
partially blocked integration to-
day at the high school in Van
presided. After routine business
he turned the meeting to the rec-
reation leader Joyce Kennumer.
There were a number of quiet
games and several folk games
played. Refreshments were serv-
ed to Larry Mabe, Benny Mays,
Michael Hatchett, Sheila Bearden,
Carolyn Bearden, Patricia Bear-
den. Linds T h o mps 6 ft, Alin
Thompson, Neal Thompson, Tom-
my Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Bearden, Sr.. Mrs. Junior Bear-
den. and Mrs. Lonnie Scarborough
of Divide;
Ann Robnett of Roswell, N. M
Buren. and appealed to Governor! and Jimmy Wright of Sulphur
Orval Faubus for support. j Springs; Mack, Jerry, Johnny and
The white boys waited outside Teddy Gammill, Dan, Buford, Ray
the high school — saying they and Charles Hinton; Eriene Ken-
would prevent Negroe* from ent- niiner, Elvira Peroas, Gerald Ra-
ering. Other observer* reported : gan, Judy Turley, Ruby Nichols,
that no Negroes appeared, but at i Charles Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs.
)mpt two Negro girls got inside [ Doug Smith pnd sons. Mr. Smith
the building. Authorities would. i* assistant county agent Joyce
not say how many more might be Kennimer, Mrs. Tom Gammill and
Inside the school. i Mr. and Mr*. Hoy Petroa*.
: Art Little Kofk, Faubu* said: “I Joyce Kennimer ia reporter for
don’t know what to do about the j the club.
Van Buren situation. 1 will have j
to check into it."
. ;:i*. aa apparent effort tq
the segregation tine, Cover*of
Lindsay Almond of Virginia ask-
ed Norfolk's school board not to
aptign Negro pupils to white
it bad planned under
LISTEN LADIES
Sapphire Is Birthstone
For September-Born
BY KAY LAVKCtU Are you planning to do some
September esaaSty a a mra- -r-decorating in the fall? Then
ful month—lots e? feSwenge at> *wr*'s a reminder, if you need a
their favorite—«* *t eem* ens^- new rag. Remember that rugs
fitting that the btrtweame See *r and carpets are big investments,
September-born sfcecat >e erne ef su before you buy, you’ll need to
-:ad seme time with your bud-
get book and your rug dealer.
Sjare a rug is something you'll
rase for many years, be sure you
<tiM*e. a color and design that
year family won’t get tired of.
Tone first move is to decide how
ararb wear your rug or carpet
■w-JI get. For instance, if it’s for
'EM dmmg room—and people al-
ways have to walk through that
swam xo get to the kitchen —
yesll need a sturdy weave that
aril, stand the constant traffic. I
There still are some pleasant
weekends ahead. And if you're (
ixuaisg to visit friends for the [
weekend, and their program in- j
c-iodes meal* cooked out of doors,
ywall find a special barbecue ,
apron, or gadgets for the barbe- i
cue. will make Hi hit ms gifts.
People who live where they can !
A fee dear life—even long after
enjoy outdoor dining hold on to
the first autumn leaves' have fal-
from palest bin* ia dees reear;.
The best-iiked shade » tmalt *£ rue-
blue cornflower. It a deep •c-tuoc-
ed sapphire the ca&ar may ** re-
solved into aa ilmssrae bHue
and a bluish
Sapphires ten*,
other gem-toe**, a*
rolled erystais
and gravel is Cewuts, Sena* «d
the slightly cloadr Ciro* sap-
phires, usually «sew5s«-hiiut. de-
play when cut wish a rweu fare
the form of a komans ssar ef
6 rays, and these are emSmi *r
sapphires.
In 1875
ered in
in Siam, whe;
worked on a
Many of the Sasm
are very dark, m
deeply tinted as ta
black by
The sapphire m
parts of the Usiaed
In Montana, •syylires
k:
r
ir- ««*«,»,
Broilers and Fryers Top
HEH|| September Plentiful Foods
By GAYNOR MADDOX. NEA Food .ad Markets Editor
Broliers and fryers, for several month* a favorite choice for out-
door barbecues, i.-e about to come indoors again for family meals.
Reports from commercial broiler areas indicate supplies will continue
higher than last year.
They bead Hie U. S. Department of Agriculture’s list of Sep-
temlier plentii’ul foods. Potatoes, one of our most important foods,
will he abundant, :oo. Late summer production running 10 per cent
above last year -*.!l continue to be marketed in September, supple-
mented by early shipments from fall areas.
• Milk, vital for voung people, will be abundant; also peaches, fresh
vegetables and canned ripe olives. So it looks like good eating in Sep-
teml>er. ‘ —
Vegetable Casserole (Make* 4-4 •orviag*)
One-quarter pound American cheeso (cubed), 2 cups medium
thick white sauce. I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 caps
cooked potatoes, I cup diced tomato, 2 cups green lima beans, 2
tablespoons grated American chdese.
Melt cubed cheese in hot white sauce. Blend in Worcestershire
sauce. In a greased 1 1-2-quart baking dish place 1 cup potatoes, 1-2
cup tomato and 1 cup lima beans. Pour in 1 cup cheese sauce. Add re-
maining vegetables in a layer, then add remainder of cheese sauce.
Top with grate** cheese. Bake in preheated <350 degres F.) oven
until golden brown and thoroughly hot, about 45 minutes.
OUTDOOR DINNER: Barbecued broilers, potato chips, buttered
roft rolls, corn-or.-cob. sliced “beefsteak” tomatoes, chocolate devils
faod cake, assorted cheese, whole peaches, coffee, tea, milk.
Nuclear Power
Plants Slated
Within 2 Years
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 4 UP
—American experts told the
Atoms-for-Peace Conference i n
Geneva today that the U. S. will
have five nuclear power plant*
producing about 700.000 kilo-
watts of electric power for indus-
try within 2 years. But it was
made dear that the electric power
produced by these five plants will
not lie seriously competitive with
electricity generated in the U. S.
by conventional stations.
One of the U., S. experts. Dr.
Norman Hillerry. told the confer-
ence the U. S. does not need elec-
trical energy from nuclear fuels
in the irpmediate future in order
to continue its present rate of
economic growth. Hiilwrrv is di-
rector of the Argonne National
Laboratory at Lemont, III.
BP
m
Ne mender it's a favoritp way
I eating For one thing, it’s a
*r f«r mother to Mcapo thi.---------Tnri . _r
nehan, For another — outdoor! WOMEN TODAY
:n*g means fun for the family
with everone pitching
a au help. Everyone seems to en-
jmr the casual method of prepar-
ayt %r,d serving simple but de-
hnoii* foods.
j Today's dinner menu sugges-
t taaa is one which may easily be
^fstprei and served out of doors
- as well as indoors,
e For the main course, have
a broiled chicken, a casserole of
t baked sliced sweet potatoes qnd
r apples, hot rolls and tossed sal-
* ad For dessert, have fresh fruit
found in
1865, and have
a large seal*.
Throughout Da
have been saegh
Our early
KcTTrS TOT LBC
they attribated ta
I ieved the aeone*
stone would' yrec*
peril and safegun
and securxry Kim
them as a
harm. In fart,
standard genes
kings and
to
to have
lore tells
a fevered beam,
ves, benefit the
cile
Ancient
sapphire as a
constancy, and
tals to this do
sior- -ahma emR
bring good for
Well, the
able I* d> al I
ed to it—hog t
it’s a henwtxfwi.
present-day jew*
lovely ai
color in
recommended for canned
Perhaps pee'we an road da* a hem* since they may be stored as
little darker shade of sapphae ioag as 6 months in the refrig-
blue it turn* eat bo he aaa of crator, and the flavor of the
the moot popejer coders 9m the cared pork holds better at tern-
coming 'nave It a a shade deg?* peratures above freexing.
A new faR a* in 4*i nhr Today’s beauty hint is for the
makes a swig p*H| herhpoai hloede whose hair has become
for a ms eg eiiai pnsshw or-.stnsked or too brassy from sun
sage. The mnedaan b dhe ftaoa ]hlHKhiag this summer. You cafl
off Coo. for Cook*
Whether you buy poultry
i;j:' look for the a singer hud tt««k t« it”
Fid esgns of good quality that means
>esi a good meal ahead. And remem-
d ner- her that poultry is a very perish-
ww* able food. Store it, wrapped
hialy. in the meat compartment
1 the of the refrigerator,
trwah- Give variety to your outdoor
awe meals with lemon buttered nut-
«c the bread. Mix 2 tablespoons lemon
• ead . kMc« and one teaspoua grated
lemon rind with one-haif cup but-
at he ter. Spread on nuthread slices,
tmMe the loaf and wrap in
WOOL ARGTLE5— Playing a joke on city slicker visih to the
Wisconsin State Fair at Milwaukee, farmer William McKenrow
points a colorful AtiC'le- plaid pattern on his Shropshire ewe lamb,
says one in ten visitors fall ft)r the gag. Maybe th^l think
t’a how Argyle-patteined socke -grow. JNEA). '
s:
Talented Young Mother
Knows What She Wants
By Associated Pro**
A young mother who i» as tal-
ented as she is beautiful says that
she believes it pays off to know
what you want. As Kathryn Gray-
son puts it; "I think one of the
problems of the youngsters today
is that they don’t know what they
want to do. And for me that is
difficult to understand. At elev-
en, I made up my mind to become
name, and Grayson from her
mother’* middle name,. ...
For one year she engaged in
an intensive program of study
with musical, dramatic, diction,
dancing and technical coaches in
preparation for her screen debut.
In July, 1940, she started her
first role, that of the singing sec-
retary, in “Andy Hardy’s Private
Texan Reported
Aboard Missing
Transport Plane
Wiesbaden, Germany, Sept. 4
uh—A Laredo flier is reported
among 17 men missing aboard a
C.-130 transport on a flight to
Adana, Turkey.
He is First Lieutenant Ricardo
M. Villarreal, a navigator;
The announcement was made
from 15. S. Ahr Force headquart-
ers at Wiesbaden.
Tispcj
POLE CAT — “Sammy,” the
firemen’s pet, slides down the
brass pole at the first “Bong”
of the alarm belt at Fire Sta-
tion 6. Long Beach, Calif. A
homeless stray, the cat was
adopted by the station crew a
year ago and ha* developed in-
to a top nuteb "fire eat.**
(NEA) -........
Secretary." Next came romantic
MV K,,K,„ think, £?
her daughter Pat is following in Cheer,” “Anchors Aweigh," “The
her footstep*. Pat, who is ,01 Desert Song ” and many ether
.. . . . . successful films,
years old, combines the good ,
ii . , I» 1946, Kathryn gave a class-
looks of her mother and father, tonc.ert with the Sacramento
Johnny Johnston, from whom Philharmonic Orchestra. Later
Miss Grayson was divorced in ,),«. wa* .tarred in London's Pal-
1962. Pat al*o shows promise as a la<iium Theatre, and after that
Electric-Weld
Pipe Mill Closed
A^oneStar
rtiiga.
A typical proud mother, Kath-
ryn points out that her daughter
ha* a 4 and one-half octave range
e*av* , ML Heat 15 to 20 minutes on an(] ha* appeared before 7,000
* your charcoal grill. j people in the Shrine Auditorium
R?* »| Keep canned hams — 3 pounds; jn l08 Angeles. And Kathryn
1 or over — in your refrigerator ! a<jd*: “She sings all the time, so
j aatfl ready to use. Freexing ia; we’ll begin training her in about
a caacoito in Honolulu. This
was followed by a goodwill tour
of South America.
More recently, Kathryn has
been singing in a leading New
York night club. \
It seems there’s no end to her
versatility. Constantly studying
voice, the star looks forward to
the time when she visits Italy and
the world-famed La Scala Opera
a year.”
Kathryn Grayson got an early
start in her own highly successful House. Six weeks of each year are
career as an actress and singer, devoted by the actress to the pur-
Born Zelma Kathryn Hedrick fcujt Qf her classical musical Ca-
in Winston-Salem, N. C., she be-
gan her singing career soon after
she came into the world. Her par-
ents said that she practically sang
in the cradle as did her 2 older
mvc , - ■ ■- ■ 1 -- ■■ --------------—
Gen. Doolittle
Named to Post
Add Thrown
In Man's Facfe
Waco, S^t 4 .ID — A Dallas
elartrical salesman had acid
thrown in his face as he drove
•Inag • Waco street today.
He is nt-yvr-cJd Louis Reyno,
laafcaMai far the Moletlo Electri-
cal Company of Dalis*.
He told officers three boys in
a ear pitched the add In his face
as ha waa driving along.
He pulled into the driveway sf
I rtaldtnce far aid. j.
t ■# was taken to a hospital hut
It la nat hollered he will lose hit
Newport, R. L, Sept 4 t* —
President Eisenhower has appoint-
ed retired Lieutenant General
James Doolittle and three others
to serve on the new civilian space
agency council. Those picked to-
day complete the roster of the
9-men council, which is head*
by the President himself.
Pilot Departs
Diabed Jet -
Laredo, Sept. 4 UR — A pilot
from la redo Air Force base safe-
ly parachuted from his disabled
jot 14 miles south of Zapata yes-
terday. He was Uientified as First
Lieutenant Francis Coggins, Jr.
The plane crashed in Falcon
of-t!
offers
' tioMM he* v vw^ho i
For
ter you
if yea
the effect by using a
sum color rinse. Women
rod hair ran accent bronx-
younger sister, Miller.
All the family are musical and
---------- ------- ------ have full, rich singing voices.
lit caused by - rim urtth tr. mm .Wfie'ri Kathryn was the faari
Brothers, Buddy and If at, and * her to sing far hun every day
enthusiastic applause did much to
with a peace at I
rinse.
Coaafort is th4 keynote of
of the new clothe*. One eaa
Uany that good country clothes
aa ta the city. They do
style but follow it more
dwreetly. Maybe we should say
It is that good city clothes have gone
fc^ ^sJliTotStom. ia the latest
af yuan wardrobe suggestions Include
it sew- paisley print, neat and nice in a
i sum* wool chidlis blouse, as well as a
srih: he I piece jumper with cuff links
mY got matching the color of the shirt,
aua ahe Also mohair and tweed combina-
■m mm ties* are good as gold. Add big
.fgms for jewelry accents.
For those evening parties, lit-
tle cover-ups are more feminine
than ever. Take the little chif-
feo sweater—one designer’s con-
to chilly late summer
ily moved to St. Louis, where she
attended public and private
schools. -Here she met Frances
Manhall of the Chicago CivM? Op-
era Company. Mki Marshall be-
came interested in the youngster
and urged her to> develop the
voice which she felt some day
.wduld be recognised the world
over. After a few years hs St.
Louis, the family moved to Texas
•ad than on to California.
In Hollywood, Kathryn contin-
ued with her singing as s student
at Manual Arts . High School. A
Metro Studio executive heard the
girl sing ahd the result was a con-
tract without even a screen test
Her professional name was
chosen from her own middle
reer.
Kathryn Grayson’s favorite
memory is of the old janitor at
the SL Louis Municipal Opera
House. It was he who encouraged
y. His
warm the heart of the leas-than-
friend goodbye and sing one last
song for him that she made a dis-
covery. Hey^ devoted fan xna
deaf f' - ; - ^ - ______, _
shouldered dress. Any prettily-
trim mod sweater ie perfect far
after-5 party wear, to add glam-
tting and pleated. it*a or, as wall 4s comfort, these ear-
addition to any bare- ly
Whether in leoee, blouson style
er claoe fitting and
a leeeiy
City Councilman
Favors Shorter
Police Week
Y"" - '
Fort Worth, Sapt 4 III — Fort
Worth City Councilman Tommy
Thompson came out today in fav-
or of reducing the work week off
Fort Worth policemen from 44 to
40 hours. --oL
The reduction, if it gets city
council approval, would cost an
estimated f250,000 a year,
Thompson said. Additional offi-
cers would have to he hired to
fill in for the shorter working
week. ' ____________.....
Dallas, Sept. 4 UR—Officials of
the Lone Star Steel Company said
today the firm's No. I electric-
weld pipe mill at Daingerfield is
bejng closed temporarily. The mill
reopened recently to handle spe-
cial orders which have now been
filed, they said. Other operations
It the ateel mill are not affected.
Sheriff Decker
Releases Suspect
Dallas, Sept. 4 UR—Sheriff Bill
Decker of Dallas said ha b releas-
ing a 52-year-old Negro, Robert
Johnson, charged with drowning
two women.
Decker said he b taking this
step because of the lack of evi-
dence. He says there have been
discrepancies in statements by wit-
The sheriff said it b now up to
the grand jury to decide whether
• Typhoon Roars
Toward Shanghai
Taipei, Formosa, SepL 4 IB-r
Typhoon Grace roared across the
ea*t China Sea today toward Red
China’s largest city, Shanghai,
after battering northern Formosa.
Nationalist Chinese authorities
had no reports of casualties from
the 7115-mile-an-hour winds and
torrential rains that lashed For-
mosa in the early morning hours
: Th* warst. Fnrifie T typhoon ot
the year, Grace missed Okinawa
and Japan as it headed north-
northwest.
®qe l
US Makes Cash
Gift to Lebanon
Beirut, Lebanon, Sept. 30 (A!—
The United States has made a gift
of 2 and one-half million dollar*
to Lebanon to help make up for
revenue losses during the recent
troubles. The U. S. embassy in
Beirut says the money will be
used for maintaining essential
government operation* and serv-
ice*. / *■ —
Jackson should stand trial.
Bodies af the Negro women,
identified as BUnche Lawson and
her daughter. Mae Bertha Law-
son, were found floating th the
Trinity River.
-f-M
.
Argentine beauty Linda Christo!. Canadian f-orne Smith and
American Jack Mahoney, form thb international trio of “The Last
of the Fast Guns,” which was filmed ia the mountain country ot
Mexico. Gilbert Roland b co Marred with Mahoney and Mb* Crb-
HATbe film b scheduled for shewing Friday and Saturday at the
fbaien Theater. /
.
T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1958, newspaper, September 4, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827292/m1/2/?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.