The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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Bally atw&j&tlsgrsm
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1»15. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
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SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1952.
Northeast Texas
Future Farmers
Convene Here
Future Farmers of America from 89 hijrh schools in
Northeast Texas area converged on Sulphur Springs
iday for the annual Convention.
An estimated 2,500 boys and advisors from the area
w«e expected for the gathering, which will be climaxed
tonight with t»he sweetheart coronation. The election of
the area sweafheart will be made at the night session at
Sulphur Springs High School.
Bidding for the sweetheart honor from Sulphur
Springs High School is Miss Jerrie Snow, senior student.
The convention was slated to i -►—
onen at four o’clock, with William
MEM HER tSSiYi I VTKD PHK8S4
LOVE ISN’T BLIND—Blind ex-dancer Kathleen Frances May give*
I her fiance a hear hug after completing plans to marry him Saturday
it led to their engagement. (NEA Tee photo).
Midgett, president of the Sulphur j elude the introduction of the 1952 | jn Chicago, III. Miss May feil in love with the baritone voice of l*fc.
Springs chapter, extending the officers of the Northeast Texas ! Wi|IiMln VSomak of Long Beach, Calif., as she listened to Inn, «„,g and
welcome address. Billy Paul Rus-: Future Faimers of America Asso-
sell, past state vice-president, will: ciatton. Entertainment w ill follow-
make the response. He hails from * before the convention recesses for
Pittsburg. | supper.
The opening ceremony will in- Sandwiches and other food will
be available at the school.
Director Mac Me Multan’s high
school orchestra will furnish mus-
ic during the evening.
Brown and Root
And Labor Ask
Conrl Hearings
( Rh Amauctmled Prr»n)
kustin, Feb. 22.—Motions for
kertiiqr in the court fight be-
cc| txl Brown and Root Con-
quests will be introduced at the
evening period, which opens at
seven o'clock.
Next will come the presentation
of awards. Several special awards
are due to he made at this cere-
mony.
Billy Conner, Sulphur Springs,
a former state vice-president, will
preside at the sweetheart election.
The election is expected to at-
tract some of the prettiest girls
in Northeast Texas.
4
s“'(|ori Company of Houston
and Texas Labor Unions have
been filed by both parties involv-
ed.
An Appeals Court recently up-
held an injunction which pro-
hibits the unions from unlawful-
ly picketing Brown and Root. The
company is attacking the langu-
age of the ruling, and the unions! _ _ _ _ _
claim there are 23-points-of-er- | Jjfggl |J0SS
Topping off the evening’s pro-1 amounted to *10,000 apiece,
jgiam will he the coronation of: Payment for the treating plant
Council Accepts
Low Plant Bid
The Hoffman and Borders Con-, Representatives of the construe*
strurtion company of Wa'-o will tion firm also agreed to a deft-
receive the *94,000 contract to nite time limit on construction,
improve and expand the Sulphur Deadline on completion is JftO
Springs city water treating plant, work days alter the starting date.
City Councilmen agreed at a In their hid, the company *uhmrt-
called session Thursday afternoon ted a .'10 days after all materials
to award the contract to the Wuio ariive deadline,
firm. Councilmen accented the: The base bid (overs the in-
company’s base hid of $74,000 and st alia tion and erection of adili-
bids on the two alternates, which tional facilities at the present
plant. The first alternate includes
Defense Army for Europe
Wins Unanimous Approval
Far East
Riots
Probed
Thirteen Crew
Members Reach
Newport Safely
(By t*0mi
Tokyo, rtb. 22 Juimn’n
i«iniM«*» h»* <l#nmino#il yentvxiny’*
itiii'AmeHrAfi rioU miu! Ii«> t#k#n
<t#|>* to prevent h ttcurremt. Tht
Hots in Jnpiin were l#<! by I'otw-
munM*
\ Rtf A prMcsrt|m| f* * I
Nvwpoit, U. I , F#h J2 Tbit'
turn new *fnriub#t * of thr *h»t*
tritui t«nkrr Fort M#u#r have
won thru lint Hr with the rum. Th#
filokrft Mem of wha
#<l Artfrlv into Newpoit, Kh<w|#
f*!*tn<l, today by two m■••an i;*vtfiif
tuir». * Tht* i'i newtnen Rtayvd
mI'om i if t In* •item aw tion for th#
the NWeethcait.
British Iron
tor in it.
The brief* were filed in the 3rd
Court of Civil Appeals and laid'
the groundwork for appeal to the'
Supreme Court by either side if;
the reheat ing is reiused.
Quits in Huff
project comes out of bond issue
funds passed on by citizens last
summer.
The Hoffman and Borders com-
pany submitted the lowest bid oi
the remodeling and redecoi ating
of the plant. The second alternate
covera cost ot the i eplaceni<’nt of
manual calves with a hydraulic
system.
-.Councilman T. II. Black'utni
to award the
Weather Slows
Korean Fighting
On All Fronts
10 ronsbruction firms. Bids wereI made the motion
opened at the regular Council j contract.
session Tuesday night. The wio-j .....*■
net's base bid was *15,000 lower
•han the second lowest bidder.
_____ I Councilmen postponed a decision
SmcmM fmo | to award the contract at Tues-
London, Feb. 22.—The boss of day night's meeting until they
Britain's Nationalized Iron and could inspect work done by Hotf-
Steel Corporation — 65-year-old man and Borders on a water plant
Steven Hardie — resigned today jin Mt. Vernon.
(Wlf Pf00*l
in a dispute with the Conservative
government over proposed in-
creases in steel prices.
A millionaire, Hardie is re-
garded as an ardent Socialist. He
was given the $21,000 a year job
last year when the I-abor go\ern-
I ment nationalized the steel in-
Seoul, Korea, Fe/b. 22—The Al-' dustry.
lie* have announced the defeat of Political observers predicted
a*.1 mmunist attempt to invade an that Hardie would not see eye to - ... '
vm/k; off the Northeast coast of eye with the Conservative gov-' A slight mist Friday morning
■L The Red attack was aimed! ernment of Winston ChuwhillJdid ‘hing* to the tempar-
K'f Ag island, believed to be the' Hardie had contended that man- “ture.
polthei nmost island held by UN ufacturers should absorb higher A 51 degrees reading at n a. m.
costs of coal and other steelmak- ,*"'t,l»'d ** Portly before noon,
ing materials instead of passing
them on to consumers.
Mercury Drops,
Then Climbs
As Mist Falls
Truce Delegates
Cut Differences
On Supervision
In and around Tokyo, many P ‘"M ml., p..it
I tee were injured in clashes with I went) ».ne oth,,- nad t.eeti
mobs aimed with tear gas. rock* j taken' off by « toast Guard cut
and *ticks. Outside the Tokyo area, ter Still safely in the *t« in are
there were 21 major anti-Ameii 45.4)00 hands of ml. half of the
can demonstrations. .ships original. cargo 1 be new
After an emergency meeting of men said they dtdn t w-oiry atnnit
the Japanese cabinet today, Prime supposed unlucky nunibei
Minister Slugeiji Yoshtda -aid that thirteen,
such outbreaks cannot be tolei •
ateil And he said a special police
force would be set up to prevent
similar riots in the future, The
cabinet decided the present police
organization Is not strong enough
to put down the Increasing Red
menace.
Meanwhile, Japanese police with
drawn revolver* raided four far
tones of Tokyo—arresting eight
men and seizing stalks of Com-
munist leaflets.
Prisoner* Riot
It has been disclosed that Com
niuntst-lrd riots took place four
days ago in a civilian prison In
Koje island- off the coast of South
Korea.
CIO Urges Boost
In Unemployment
Pay in Nation
U. S. Promises
Aid to France
, - . ___iir(srtt(rr“r‘‘ 1 - - - V
ill, I <«1.«1 f' . *„ ’ “
l.islintt, Fell 22 The II nations uf the AI Iht) tic Al-
lt,inei’--lvii\»>■I'tirnurJJv apjirmetl the ernttinn of a K'lroptutu
llclense Army tluit tvtrrtM'^hcliJcle Herman anltlierw.
I ht* notion came at a North Atlantjr Council meeting
at l.ixboit, t'oiliigul The vote on the,proposal \\hm unani-
mous.
Although 1 here are still political problem* to he
worked out. today's agreement i* seen jm it'major diplo*
: nmtie victory for the United State* It is also regarded
a* a trjumph for Heneral Kiaenhower, who has been one
of the strongest advocate* of the Western Defense Army.
Knrlier, i( was ilisctosed that the United State* had
agreed-to giv e France an additional 570 million dollar* in
aid the fund* to be used for armaments. The American
aid is seen as a step to alleviate French feats over Her*
| man rearmament.
The United State* i* going t<*
i awe Fiance mure help on het ie with the equivalent of an addition-
i in manic nt program, j«| 5T« million dnllat* This tepte-
According to a t authni i<atW( ; aort |„||jlm franc*. The aid
American «more at the List..... w||| he in actual dntlan butt
,rorifctcme of (In* Atlantic Aliie*. , I(( form uf aim* and eon’racta,
(hr \'. S. mu<«•*«! t<» hfijt Kmnru
Atm><'t+t*4 Pf»*t
Wmihlhiiiiiii, ►>!»* 22 Hu* i lo
ItiiA uik«*41 t)u* Kovvrnuu*nt to »n
f* iI«• r ul un«*m|>I«ym»*nt cont-
)>*n**tion in Bt*»tf» vsh«*ii» unrm-
ployiucnt ri$»t*• on m I»Ik urnlv, Th<*
union uxpMMUliMi itM vm'vvr in a
! m t * tn» tit t(. lilt Si-Hut* I'lruim.
UomiTllltf**’ rtYU If Mill p is*
Rttiilyirtir m litII to provulu tunipoi*
Miy rrh«*f miftinly in wtit-itt
Another RFC
Loan Probed
By Investigators
Tourist's Car
And Taxi Cab
Collide Here
force*.
South Korean Marines have oc-
cupied the island since la-t sum-
mer, and it was these Marine* who
defeated the Red* duiing a 33-
hour battle. The Marine* *ank 13
of the 2U invasion boat*.
Seventy invaders were reported
kilted and six raptured, including
tlie commander of the amphibious
attack. It is not known whether
the Ri At were t'hine-c or North
Korean*. Duiing the fighting, nine! ■, —
South Korean Marine* were killed ,\ two-cnr collision between a
mid «ix wounded. taxi cab and a 1949 car occurred
Air operation* in Korea have at 9 a. nt. Friday at the intersec-
been restricted by bad weather, tion of Jefferson and F'oncue
However, enemy railway tracks street*. No injuries were report-
were blasted by it * force of UN j ed.
fighter-bombers. ^^Avmeriran Satire Considerable damage was done
jds al»o damagadvne Red plane to both ears. Mr*. Fiances Pe-
diirlng a dogfight over northwest, rone, driver of the car, was trav-
Korea. American losses, iY any, I eling west on Jefferson street en-
ure announced weekly. route to California. John F’. Wil-
Ground action today was limit-1 liams was driving the taxi cab.
ed to brief clashes between small; The city |>olice made the invea-
according to official observer
Ralph Hill. Then, the temperature
|eltmbed back to 51 degrees during,
the , noon hour.
Maximum reading Thuisday was
62 degrees.
By 1 p. nt. F’rjday, no precipi-
tation had hern measured in the
rain gauge.
Judge Paroles
Boys io Parents
In Court Action
(Ry Atmmrimttd Print
Munsan, Korea, Feb, 22 The
UN Command ha* again rejected
Russia „< a neutral truce observer.
And at the same time the UN ne-
gotiators have served a sharp re-
! minder on the Reds that the mat*
; ter is not subject to debate by
; staff officers.
Duiing today's 50 minute mret-
ling at Panmunjom both side* of- j hour*. When it was ovri, one An
fered to comprumiae on the nUm- eric*n bad been killed, nne was
harof ports of rntiy and the num wounded and 22 were injured
her of troops to be rotated in Ko-, slightly. Hlxty-nine interned Kn
rea. Neithei compiomise wan *< ■
eepted.
Mam debate centeied on the
Russian question. Chinese Red
Colonel Pu San said the reasons
given by the UN for refusing to
adept Rimma were absurd The
Allied negotiators have hen! that
Russia is not a neutral because of
its (lose proximity to Korea and
its record of participation in the
Korean conflict.
Colonel Don Darror, chief UN
American Army spokesmen *ay
there i* no ronnertlon between the j ^n;#' JJedwUun Finance CorpoiiUon is under In-
out ms ■ : have cut down the output of con cestigatton by the Ju»ti«e Dspait
Tin* hi'h not j »umrr ffHvdN »n«l thrown mmiy out w»irt Thi» RKl ic^n«•»ail < «u»uwl
unt/il Thuy ,|f Work a MofU th# in
with a dispute between Red sympt- f ....... w-lt.r Hl.„ voice, « 401. thousand doltar loan
thlxem In one pnnon rofiipoiiml
and 8outh Kor«*iin l<»vnIim in an i . * , ( . .. - -
. * it* itifru*#* «f fulls i tmt, vtM*‘
othur com|>oultd not tut away, I n«
R#d* attai krd w ith homi-mad** i
waapoiia whon AmaticaM •'uaniR
tiifd to qultt them. Then Amrri* i
ran aoldiern. member a of th# 27th i
In upturn, I'ranc# will io*'ieaM#
hoi own diffiiM* hu<lif#t hy aoffH*
I l»t* I'tlhoM ft ant n about 2Md
inihioM dollai a
TH# k^Mpnch i’#.»»{#$*! ff>i* *oor«
aid cam# from Premier Kdttnr
Paul# in m iHifrieRtfl with 8eff>
trtaiy of the Treaaury John 8oy-
d«t • yf‘’<l#i da>
trt»i y of Miat# (Hitt ,4t*be*
Mott dlaeuAaed th#* matter with HI*
advfaerii today The* dentation to
li#ip Franc# wo anmtuocad ju«t
the Reeon.t.uctbm •'•Iw' Die full NATO < «u»dl met
to approv# th# plan to In ini? a
do4#o (inman dtvtaimu otto a urn
fIni h oiopcan d#f#na# foM#,
tt1* Mae.. .«h 4
Wa■■■tiMufton, f#H 22 Another
Hiatt mud# Hv
CIO Vic# Pr##id#nt Walter N«n
thei arirucM that uncfiifdoyoifnt. t° Rhybrook Farma of Hendeiaow*
becauae of defena# niitw! North < atolina Homwitx
in all parts of the country and company want Into re-
that relief in #ntii#ly a federal reiv#r»Mp shortly after th** loan
irovoi niiM ht lenpohaibtitty in aitrh *** »ev#ral year# a«<*
circum^tarorp. In aooth#i 4#velo|>nt#fit| llairm
Wolfhound Rrgimriit, fired in self! National Association
defena# i Manufacturern a^ampf ah in
Some 750 Arne Mean Gt* and '"'.mplnyment pay The »>ro..k •»r"rd »“
1606 interned Kmeam weie ,„.! «AM .lu...ttoned wlwthe. .........
voiced. The fight Is.ied unemptoyment really vx.-t
lean civilians were killed and 112
were injured.
— I'lllg—i ' •*■«* I
Army Reserves
Due to Attend
Texas Camps
units.
tigation.
isputes Claim
Navy Training
Plane Crash
Kills 4 Ken
I tf* ' 4 1* *00 1
< otptfw } hr mil, hrh 22 Fort*
priwoo# out *'f 4M ahd»at«f i**#t then
liv»*a marty tht* inoifuntf wh#n th#ir
• n **nif4n** (dan# ^»a«hrd mu Kin*
Kan* h In *S«oith TV«a» \**n# of
th# vii limn h«v# /been
and cttfnt of thf >nju»t*«» of tho
doivtvoiM u* roit Wnnwn Th# plan**
#•» a Bewhrrafjt aHa*-h#d h», th#
\avj*| au«ltia>y Uimifan at h‘nir«
vill# It ««« nn /a routine ttatomic
flight when the etaah ocewrrad
• flu #*
Kirufoillr, Tea . K#b 22 Four
«»f #ti p#r«M*n« aboard a twin
#fi4Ctn«,*| It#**, hut aft on a NHltWr
training flight wine ktlketl #arl,y
today when the plan# Ma*h#d on
Kina Haftrh-
Thr* plan# had juwt taken off
from th# Naval auttHaty tfaintng
», ---- V. ....------ ... ^ ------- ----- ------ -.......... J c, .ivae, «»»-.* ess,..-, ........ RlatlMfl h#t# wh#fl th# I'l **h fH •
and ti.i i N wetiM not mtir inioj^Ainpa bcivtci i n • I • • M i >
diMruaaiori of the matter. u#t 11. The T#xa* Military IMafriet Jgodic# of T#na» anrioirorid hr th# Houth ( rntral f^rtly mil#a *«i iU a*t nf Field on
The meeting adjourned with office In Auatin aava a majority prim-tpil np#ak#i. .cloudy tonight and Mat uda> t»,# tog cattle raiuh
| both alde« agreeing to reaumr of the-Rraervut^ will train at Fort A ^j^tion of Mmom from (tmil1 inUrhr tonight - Thr N-vy WfM|W teUm*e n»
;the iJallaV lodge whirh i#i'#d Mr. N«»ith Central fe*#4 k'lttljf rtiinr* of thr mc rpant* of the
I Honey to a Maatef Maaon will at* kdoudv and cooler tonight and plan# and gave no indication a#
! tend the p.*#*# Mat ion, according J$*turday to the extent of irtjonea to th#
| to W. I*. ( hapman, Worwhipfol Went. T* I'artly rhoidy to- aurvivof* The plan * wga at
Doney to Receive
50-Year Masonic
Membership Pin
Fc}|<i\v Mu dim and fneml*. will
giith#/ at th# Ma*omr l-.'.d## in
Stilpiiur Hpiiogt tonight to an open
meeting f<» honor f.. < Ihotey,
202 Iteaaley Ktlrei, who will be
preaented h|*» IMI-year rnrrrii#mtiip
pin.
»*taff officer, Mild the teaeone* thouaend Teaaa Army K«*eervlat#I The meeting i# arhediiled. for
given were not open to debate,1 will attend two*werk aurnrnei 7 10 oVIm k, w Mb IA««i» , («tanil
f italic Kept emulative Mitiint# Ned-
#l#n of North * andtoa *atd Hky.
hirp
fend Him brothei IK6f0tH) #a<‘h a-
h hi okei age fee for rh# #al# t»f a
rpiU-k fieefe# plant. II# *aid thin.!
tiart-a* lion took pla* # the
roiiipMny had appli«*«l foi th# HI1
loan K#(bt#n Raid he had riot t*.<
reived th# full fee ax >*0 but m
pevda t*» get it,
11
toan kfe* |ufeir#d fir th# Juxti*#
IU-pattin#•.i b# M Htiixit Myming
ton, who r#»lgn#d la#t week a^ ■
bead of the RF(
(It y l*i $ 001
Fort Hood, Frli, 22 About xix
WEATHER
* Ry A 00*» >0i*<4 I*>0 00 /
Fa#t T#xa* f loudy, o* *aaipnat
ram with a few thtin*l#r*how#r•
thu a ft*'r noon I’artly t loudy to*
Keaaion* tonight at 9:00 K.8.T.
Horn!.
Present Awards
At Valley Forge
Martei of A F A A. M 221.
night and Saluiday Cnoler tonight taibed to sir stallun b>-ii
the fields where Washington and
hi* army spent the winter of
1776-77.
Dr. Millikan, in a prepared ad-
E. H. Hargrave
Announces For
Commissioner
A "most” claim for a rattle, planned on March 12-13.
(how in Yylfr, scheduled March; A special contest, and at least
13-1*. ha* been challenged hy a one other attraction, is scheduled
Hopkins County cattle phodurer. Mar- h 12. '
Bhow officials in Tylei stated that j The Texas Angus Breedc *
the 98 registered b^ef cattle would j Asso< iatIon also will convene for
be the largest number ever aic-ja regular seesion here during th?
tinned in East Texas. show. *
Jimmy Myrick, who is sale man- :-how catalogues are off th*
nger for the annual Aberdeen- press and in the mails, according
Angus ',«le in Sulphur Springs on j to tHenry George Smith, show au-lrti,d at hi* home Friday morning
March 14, disputed th# claim. Ho perintendent. SuperinUr^denU and
reminded Tyler officials the )o-j officials are listed who Kill be in
ral show would offer 116 regi»- charge of the eleven livestock di-
tered animals for sale, visions.
The Tyler sale is for registered j Aflded division yj, Vf.r u
homed and polled Hereford*. j phorthorn- A C Hughes of Com-
••Why. we dropped nine from mene u ,upcrlntpn,lcnt.
our list wild stijl have more than, . . ....,,
th- tyler■ •|bw," Myrick declared. GeWof^e cU-a. which includes
The A.ius sale is the fini| : three animal. new clan, adj-
event in the four day Nottheast,*d t0 th* «*M,» dlvU*on‘'
Texas livestock show. The show One hundred advertisements ore
(listed 1n' tfce 44 page booklet.
Three Sulphur Springs hoys,
one 15 and two 16, were paroled
to the custody of their parents in
County Juvenile Court Friday. The
three youths were involved in
thefts from an electrical supply
storage warehouse two weeks ago.
Another hoy, 16, who was ar-
rested in Johnson County about
the same time on ear theft charg-
es, also was paroled to his par.
enu by Judge Wayne Gee. ! 4^1,4 p.,«i
An 18-year-old youth who wa* ! Valley Forge. I'a., F’eb. 22. —
connected with the warehouse j Freedoms Foundation today ob- \niA.ii’
theft had been given a year’s jail serves the 220th anniversary of
sentence which was probated. Hi* j the feirth of George Washington d”.';;r"rd 'religion's'nd Bf /'YET" —T7 E. II Hatg.avet,., a iil.oiized
ease was heard }n County Court by awarding 11 top prises 61^, -r, the two great fore** ■( ! VP J|RHbHA <*1, W hi- toimal - ,n..-ment
laiwt week. 1500 etch (or oijt«tan<lmjf contri* "which h#v# pulieil urirl *it* utill <«c jitlnii f«>i
billions the American way of pulling riiankin(l onward and up-1 'KX f No llopki
He | flj to tin
The Foundation "Human well being all hu-! ■ i , flV the
ing^ cash to 247 other persons and man progress bottom j 00U Mi Hargiavi . 15 w-u >ft
two rnliapse J \l |s a native lio|tkui* ouuty
one I H ha*
A total $100,060 is being: down the whole l with the
diatributed and 350 honor medal*) "These two pillars are the cut- Sulphur Springs while he attend^
are being awarded to American j tivation and d insemination pPA >d «Nool het-
individuals, institutions and busi-1 throughout mankind of, first, the • \ *' He i* inairrid ,h« former
•'nesses. I spirit of religion, and second, the . *000 WBlisil Mt«s Ev* .Gregg. They have one
The Freedoms Foundation war-'spirit of science or knowledge.” * .• , .... ^ ... *«n, Jerry Men, 12 yea;* of age;
chartered in 1949. It deacribes; General Dwight Fiisenhower FLACF.I LL AND DI5AI P ylNILD- -1 >>J#4rritr ;i -op " 11 Mr. Hargrave is a dairymkri-
itaelf as "a non-profit, non-poli-1 presided at the first awards pro- - Mind”, Thoms- Klin/ right, one of the lop men on the FBI * list of *t Nelia 4 id i- well-known
tical, non-sectarian awards organ- gram in 1919. General ' Omar) the ten most wanted criminals, maintain a peaceful su a* hr- stands: throughout Hopklti* l odrtty.
ization,” honoring American*j Bradley distributed the awards in the polio station in New York. A ‘'close confederate” of Willie kf elected, Mr. Hargra-e pnmt-
"who make outstanding conteibu-j last year. Hutton, he ' a i bilged with violating the Sullivan Raw by carrying ise# tv do the l«-st that he can
Uona to a better understanding of) Cash award* were made in danK,rl(U, weapon* Arnold .Schuster, left,, a keen-eyed Brooklyn, »'«»; the-available material*.
N. Y , salesman, *a* disappointed to learn from the pdRFe commia
institution* in its
Fieedoms award.
Thomas Allen
Passes Friday
At Quitman
Thomas Rowland Allen,
td at bis
in Quitman.
Survfyoi* include his Wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth, Allen, five daughters,
Mrs. Kitty Carpenter of Mineola,
Mia. Mary Nix of Daingerfield,
Mrs. Willie Stanfield of Temple,
field and Mr*. Oma House ofl.V****?" . }}+ (witwd b* *** th«^ categories: General.
Quitman: three son*. Tom Allen
of Sulphur Springs, Clifford Al*
opens on March 11 and judging U;
len of Dallas and Ben Allen
(Continued on Pege Eight)
(lie subscription support.
University of California Pfay-
'o‘| siciat Dr. Robert Millikan rs pre-
senting the top awards in a eon-
grams. editorials, unpublished es- ... „ , , . . . .. . ,
■ • N ■ —v —.«— tigation confirmed it war S< hirstei • 4ip which led to the actual cap- appreciate
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_ He *sid that he planned to nuske
ca on*, co e ca In the rapture of Will e Hutt-m had dwindled to a mere $75. Invea- th,. meantime, he said that he will
all favors shown his
says, photograph* with captions,
verted rolonial bam not far from j public addresses.
■J-ture of Hutton. (NEA Telephoto),
candidacy.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1952, newspaper, February 22, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827411/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.