The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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THE PAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Monday, February 18,1857.
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Just Call
Miss Want Ad
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
Women’* App&rei
TD 5-3141
Tires. Part*. Supplies
TIRE SALE
We Have A Good Selection
of
WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES
In Major Brands.
Let’s Trade Tires
FRANK DODSON
BUICK COMPANY
Sulphur , Spring,
Texas
Job* Wanted^
MARRIED Male College student
wants any kind of work, begin-
ning at 12 noon each day. Randy
Faulk, 234 South Davis.
WANTED — Job truck or Trac-
tor driving or Farm work of any
kind.. Contact L. G. Gentry,-Yan-
tis, Route One.
Good Thing* to Eat
FOR DELICIOUS Steaks, Plate
Lunches, Chili, Steaming hot
stew, and the biggest Hambur-
gers in town — It’s Paul Faulk
SNAPPY GRILL, Main Street-
Household Good*
Figure
Ad
Your Owi
FOR YOUR VALENTINE —New
Berkshire seamless hose — $1.35
and $1.50. Or pretty gloves and
bags.
RUTH’S
BEDROOM SUITES —$39.50 up.
Mattresses — $9.95 up. Refri-
gerators—$49.50 nr NEWELL
CAMBRONV 225 Gilmer St.,
No.
One
2-8
6-8
Words
Day
Days
Days
15 or
less
.76
1.10
1.70
16 to
20
.75
1.50
2.25
21 to
25
.95
1.86
2.60
26 to
80
1.15
2.25
8.85
81 to
35
1.33
2.65
8.95
86 to
40
1.50
3.00
4.60
41 to
45
1.70
8.35
5.05
46 to
50
L86
3.76
5.65
CASH DISCOUNT
Take
ft
20 per
cent discount
Mi
O
0
f
rates
if cash
ftecora-
IT’S LILAC TIME at WOOD’S—
Come fill your wardrobe flow-
er basket from our beautiful
flowers blooming all over the
store 1 Violete, sweet peas, car-
nations, roses, bachelor buttons,
etc., for this spring you MUST
wear flowers! $1.00 and $1.98.
panics order. Three days allowed
for payment where ad is received
over telephone without lo*s of
discount Do not pay carrier boy*
for classified ads.
Minimum charge (including
cash discount) 60 cent*, without
discount 78 cents.
Teen-Agers, see our half-hats
and chignon flowers — perfect
for now and Easter,’$1.00; $1.98,
$2.98 and $3.98. , •
CALL TU5-S141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly assist
Is writing your Want Ads.
Blind Ad* — We are not al-
lowed to give out information
eoncemtng ads signed by box
number*. Please do not ask.
WE have a perfect assortment
of wonderfully. fitting gloves, by
Fownes and Schaiparelli in shor-
ties and the new longer length
from $2.00.
New shipment of famous Be-
lasco belts — Patent . leathers,
navy leathers, straws.
You’ll need a lot of “grocery-
store” drosses when the temper-
ature soars — see our drip-dry
morning dresses at $5.95 — so
fresh-looking and- cool!
CARDS OF THANKS—One of
the nicest wfcys to
friends “thank you. ' rumisnea QOr gi]k guits at j49 95f printed
only as paid material at regular uk dregge# at U9.95> Jacket
Our store is fujl of nicer things
^ , for dress wear and Easter. See
Published
classified rates.
Memorial
IN MEMORIUM
eulogies, whether in prose or i. to
poetry, are accepted only as paid
material at regular classified
rates.
dresses for $14.95 to $59.95, and
many, many, other styles for you
choose from.
WOOD’S SHOP
210 Church St.
CANCELLATIONS —If an ad
is cancelled, you pay for the ac-
tual number of days
runs. |
Personals
IF
DEADLINES—All ads must be
in by 11 a.m. of the day of publi-
cation.
A portrait is not good, you
your ad .have wasted your time and money
. . . regardless of how little you
paid for it. Wright Studio por-
traits are beautiful.
FOR SALE—Piano in good con-
dition. Priced reasonably. Phone
5-2692 or see at 124 Calif. St.
Miscellaneous for Sale
JOHNNY DAVIS says “If it’s
groceries, Skelly gas and oil or
tires (New and Used) WE HAVE
’EM. Meat market, too 1 Come
by and see us SOON, 1056
Church Street”.
IF YOU have a w'atch that does
not give you good service, why
not trade it on a beautiful select-
ed group of new ladies and men’s
Elgin watches. A 25% savings
will be yours. We are happy to
give you this savings. TUCK
JEWELRY, "In Stirling Drug.”
WE’LL PAY YOU—25%
For ANY old watch, toward the
purchase of a new 1957 ELGIN
watch. Now — until March 1.
Select yours NOW—A small de-
posit will hold for graduation
giving. Free S & H Green
Stamps, too. HAYNSWORTH
JEWELRY, Connally St, Phone
5-2330.
% PRICE SALE
Home Freezer packaging ma-
terial. Your choice — half price.
Get yours while we still have a
good selection. SULPHUR
SPRINGS FARM STORE, Main
Street. Phone TU5-2151.
Pets and Livestock
FOR SALE — Registered Pole
Hereford Bulls, Cows and Calves
—Springing and Open Heifers.
See J. D. or Howard Massey,
1098 Church Street, Stilphur
Springs, Texas.__
Business Service
8
-,T.T>,1TFOR new roofing, asbestos siding
ERRORS—Advertisers are re- . . , .
quested to notify us i^.edktely ^ JLting and^
responsible° fo? only one Lor ^*25
FOR SALE — Two very fine
Registered Hereford Bulls, calv-
ed October 4th, 1955, perfect
markings and conformation. H.
E. Putman, North of Peerless,
Texas . Phone 5-2407.
SALE
rect insertion.
i no down payment.
1 best deal for you. Jack W
Lumber Company. '_
1— Cards of Thank*
2— Florists and Nurseries
8—New Car* for Sal#
1 4—Women’s Apparel „
5— Ambulance Service
6— :Lost, Found, Strayed
7— Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
It—Used Cars for Sale
18-—Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
16— Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— Jobs, Wanted- '-4. -
19— Men or Women Wanted
to—Help Wanted
od Things to Eat
household Goods
fuslcal Instruriierta
24— Miscellaneous for Sale
25— Pet* and Livestock
26— Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Gift*
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implement*
50— Apartment* for Rent
51— Room and Board
• 22—Sleeping Rooms
28—Shoe Rebuilding
24— Houses for Rent
28— Wanted to Rent
25— Miscellaneous for Rent
27—Busin*** Opportunities
88—Busin#** /Property,
29— Farm* and Land*
40— House* for Sal*
41— Let* for Sal*
42— Radi Estate Wanted ,
4$—Legal*
44—Notice
46—Education
44—Announcement*
xu—neip
21— Good
22— Houb
28—Musi
W* have the
Byrd
NO DOWN PAYMENT,
years to pay, no mortgage
three
Build
a Grade - A dairy-barn, add a
room, build a garage, re-model,
re-roof or paint your home. Ev-
erything for home improvement.
Call for free estimates.
WESTBROOK LUMBER COM-
PANY, 205 College Street. Phone
•6-4741.
FOR SALE —» Two registered
Guernsey Bulls, out of Holcomb
Peerless' Victor No, 365001,
twelve months old. Call 5-3369.
FOR SALE — -Three Horned,
Registered Hereford Bulls. Fif-
teen and twenty months old. See
Lynn Chapman, 1026 North Da-
vis Street. Phone 5-2066.
WATER WELLS — Thirty-six
inch Wells, drilled and cased com-
plete. Contact STAFFORD WA-
TER WELL SERVICE, Winns-
boro, Texas, Box 321, Phone DI
Cktns 2-5774. J_ ' '
NEW FI1A REPAIR Loans. Six-
ty months to pay. No down pay-
ments. Build anything, repair,
re paint, add * room. Build a
Grade A barn, garage. Loans up
to $3,500.00. FOXWORTH-GAL-
BRA1TH Lumber CO., 148 Col-
lege Street.
Wan ted to Buy
WANTED -
Echo 8ffiea.
Clean cotton rag*.
Umd Car* for Sale
USED-,CARS
1946 Pontiac—$79.00.
1946 Nash—$79.00.
1949 Hudson—$99.00.
1950 Chevrolet—$129.00.
1950 Buick—$199.00.
1947 Ch<*vroleti-$1$9.00.
1950 Dodge 4-door—$189.00.
A. C.. GREGORY .
Used Caw
41 ' f«1riinHuk»
Female Help Wanted 16
WANTED: GENERAL OFflCE.
-Ybung lady for general office
vt erk—40 Hiv - typing-—Office
Machines.. Give name, education,
exphriepc* own handwriting to
Poultry, Feed Supplies 26
BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE: Fine Broiler or fryer
type chicks and also white leg-
horn eockerels at THE SULPHUR
SPRINGS HATCHERY.
Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT—Small unfurnished
apartment Close to town. Call
5-4221.
Jf.
FOR KENT—To couple — Two
nice unfurnished apartments, at
80J Church Street W. C. France,
899 North D*vis Street.
FOR RENT — Furnished three-
room apartment Private bath and
garage. Day phone 5-2826, eve-
nings' 5-6169. Beauton Gay.
FOR RENT — Three-room fur-
nished apartment Private en-
trance and bath. Bills ptid, 834
South Dsvi*. Phone 5-5102,
FOR RENT — Furnished *part-
ment, four room* and bath, ga-
rage, plenty storage space. Wired
to TV cable. Weaver Apartments,
512 Church. Phone 5-5297,_
— Furnished' apart-
paid. Dial 5-2763
or 6-2873~or apply 418 Oak Ava-
il ue. Roger Cambron______
FOR RENT •
ment Hjis
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment in duplex.' Apply 620 E.
Jefferson St. Mrs, W.i Cv Hurst
FOR RENT—Three room unfur-
nished kpartment at 235 Texas
Street.
House* for
R«ai.
-Nice
FOR RENT —Nice two-bedroom
house, bath, garage. Close to
town. Phone 5-2209 or 6-4642.
--v' ^ ,...
FOR RENT — Newly decorated
four-room house on Nicholson St
See P. A. Penny, 213 Bellviey.
Phone 5-4484.
FOR RENT — Four room house
with bath, 217 Mulberry. Mrs.
G. E. Williams, 403 Connally.
Phone 5-4967.
Shoe Rebuilding
EXPERT SHOE repairs made at
the right time, will save you the
price of a new pair of shoes; Why
not try our work today? Com-
plete line of leather goods. HANS
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP. Con-
nally Street Phone 6-2927.
Business Property
FOR RENT — Large space, suit-
able for Washatferia or most any
business, 1117 Church Street
Moore Conner.
Farm and Land*
WANTED— Small acreage with
three or four roo*m house on or
near Hw. 19. Not too far out J.
Q.- Wiler—1008 Main.
Houses fog Sale
FOR SALE OR L£ASE— Pretty
brick house, five rooms, bath, ga-
rage attached, McCann Ave. See
J. Harlan West Phone 5-2209 or
5-4542.
FOR SALE OR RENT — Six-
room house — halfway between
town and Rockwell on East
Broadway. Tip Sparks.
FOR SALE
Let us put you in your OWN
HOME.
A NEW five-room brick home
on Irwin Dr. Small down pay-
ment
Four big room house just like
new, 1045 Mulberry St
Big five-room house on Wood-
lawn St $250 down and $35.00
monthly payments. t
83-acre Dairy Farm. All equip-
ment, fixtures, cows and permits.
Move in and go to work,
BAILEY REALTY AND
Si ■ ABSTRACT COMPANY
PoR
SALE — Five-room house
with all conveniences, double ga-
rage, large lot At 1048 Main.
$2,250.00. See R. H, Carpenter,
826 Church. Phone 5-2463.
FOR SALE
Brick, two-bedroond — den •
new. You can’t beat the loca-
tion and quality. Owner leaving
town. Shown by appointment
Frame — asbestos — board—*
two-bedroom —new. Small equity
FHA $40.00 month.
Frame —- two bedroom
high school.
near
Five rm. frame house with 1
acre on Hw. 11 south. All con-
veniences. Priced to sell.
50 acres with good house, plen-
ty of water, butane, electricity,
cotton allotment, feed, 20 cows,
2 tractors,! 2 barns and other
items. Priced to sell. Immedi-
ate . possession.
BURT C. WAITS
Insurance and Real Estate
230 Connally St. Pho. 5-2623
FOR SALE
A good deal on G.I. Equity,
two bedrooms, four closets, A-l
condition, attic fan, washer con-
nection, paved street, two blocks
school. Payment* only $38.00.
See it NOW.
Fifty acre farm with two pools,
five room frame house, barn and
two sheds.. Right on Highway.
TERMS.
TATOM REAL ESTATE
So. Pavis and Spring Sts.
FOR SALE
Three bedroom house on East
Spence at reduced price. Owner
said sell this week. $600 down,
assume FHA loan.
Two bedroom FHA equity on,
South League. Plenty of terms.
Would trade. Payments $40.00.
Good 195 acre farm with good
improvement*. 75 acres bottom
land.
We have several good dairies,
some with cows. See us for full
description.
LEMON
Real Estate —Loans —Insurance
Raal Estate Wanted 42
TRADE — Two bedroom
In Grand Prairie, for im-
FOR
home
proved Far-n. Contact Johnnie A.
Asher, 509 Cimarron, Grand
Prairie, Texas.
NOTICE
IN RE ESTATE OF R. D. (BOB)
PHILLIPS: -
Mary Jane Vititow, 206 Craig
Street, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
and Joe N. Chapman, Farrpr
Building, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
hereby jrive notice that by order
of the Coudtjr Court Of Hopkins
FUNNY BUSINESS Hershberger
“Believe me. once I get famous, he’ll pay to hear me!"
RUSSIA MAY BENEFIT
United States Tips
Scales for UN Action
By H. A. SHCENDORF
Washington, Feb., 18 (31—There
is a curious irony ik th relations
of the United States with the Uni-
ted Nations.
From the time the UN was
formed, official United States
policy has been to support the in-
ternational organization.
But, when the chips are down,
it has often been the United
States as a sovereign and power-
ful nation which has tipped the
scales of international events.
' When South Korea was invad
ed, the United Nations was able
to intervene only by the fact that
the Russians had walked out and
so were not on hand in the Secur-
ity Council to cast a veto.
The United States, however,
fired first in defense of the South
Korean republic and moved under
the sponsorship of the United Na-
tfons\ thereafter.
Today, in the Middle East, the
United Nations has been attempt-
ing to untangle the political snarl
that followed the Israeli invasion
of Egyptian territory. But the ef-
forts have bogged down for the
moment.
And here’s why:
The Israeli government might
be persuaded to withdraw its
troops from Egyptian soil by sanc-
tions or the threat of sanctions.
But the effectiveness of such a
move depends on the United
States.
In the first place, it is suspect-
ed that the necessary two-thirds
majority could not be obtained in
the General Assembly to impose
sanctions, unless the United
States endorsed the move.
Hence, action on the issue has
lagged while UN delegates wait to
see what will happen in Washing-
ton. And Washington seems not
to have entirely decided. The
White House is taking an increas-
ingly stern view of Israeli refusal
to withdraw except on its own
conditions. But a group of con-
gressmen — including the Repub-
lican Senate leader, William
Knowland—has come out against
sanctions.
Meanwhile, even if the United
Nations could vote sanctions with-
out the support of t h e United
States, it remains doubtful wheth-
er .they could be*made effective
without American support.
The issue does not only involve
Israel.
Israel refuses to withdraw un-
til assured of security in the Gaza
Strip and the right of free pass-
age to her southern ports through
the Gulf of Aqaba.
This involves some concessions
on the part of Egypt, concessions
in basic policy. For it would mean
that Egypt would agree to damp
down her efforts to drive the new
state of Israel out of the Middle
East.
Meanwhile, Egypt is heavily
committed to the Communists in
large exchanges of Egyptian cot-
ton for Red arms.
Perhaps the United States can
persuade Egypt to make conces-
sions. The U.S. has the resources
and technical skills to solve some
of Egypt’s most pressing prob-
lems.
But the irony in the situation
lies in this fact:
If -the United State moves in on
the Situation, it tends to reduce
the prestige of the United Nations,
which it hopes to build up.
But if it doesn’t the result could
be chaos that might open the way
for Russia to succeed in its drive
to dominate the Middle East.
Suicide Leaves
Check to Cover
Funeral Expenses
Ariiwir fa Pr4VT6Q8 PUgRT
ACROSS
55 Foreteller
1 Whittington’s MM^urlsof
4 Red
Rldlnghood
and the ——
8 Androcles and
’ the ——
12 Popular
British drink
13 On water
14 Iroquoian
Indian
13 The sun
16 Good flavor
18 Goes back
and forth
20 Ascends
21 Fish
22 Where Eve
met the
serpent
24 Golf scores
26 Where St.
Patrick
charmed.
_ IPikes.........
27 Indistinct
type
DOWN
1 Threw
2 Century plant
SWires
4 Liquid
3 Glacial ridges 23 Russian
«Smaller mountains
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HBHS
ummmm rA
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LiUCll i
M1U1U
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7 Obese
8 Russian hero
9 Angers /'
10 French river
UCape
17 Peaceful
19 Sample
23 Capers
24 Hungarian
city
20 Wipe out
ndustry
28 Sacred image
27 Ind
29 Allot
31 Sea holly
33 Love goddess
38 Italian
peninsula
40 Bury
41 Large spoon
42 Experts at
flying
43 The-
Ranger and
Silver
4f Formerly 1
46 Lampreys
47 Paper
measure
48 Stitches
50 Shoshonean
Indian
30 Click-beetle
32 Separate
34 Photographic
device
35 Large cat
36 Bud’s sibling
37 Mrs. Osiris
39 Cleopatra’s
river
40 Chemical
suffixes
41 Carry 1
42 Beside
45 Tantalizers
49 Shaped
51 Bora
52 Noun suffix
53 Money
drawer
.84 Crow’s cry
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70 Old Folks
Perish in Fire
At Rest Home
El Paso, Feb. 18 (A3—^A 55-year-
old Fresno; Cal., man, who left a
$100 check “to dispose of the
body” was found shot to death on
the grounds of the El Paso library
last night.
The victim was identified as
James Reagan.
On the body of the well-dressed
man was a note to the city and a
cashier’s note for $100. The note
stated he hoped the city woifld
“be without financial loss.”
A new pistol was found in the
man’s hand. He had been shot an
the head.
HD Council
Hold Meeting
County, Texas, on February 4,
1957, in Probate Cause No. 6673
they were appointed co-executor
and executrix of the Estate of R.
D. (Bob) Phillips, deceased, and
issued letters testamentary.
Ail persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same to sa|d co-ex-
ecutor and executrix within the
time prescribed by law.
MARY JANE VITITOW
JOE N. CHAPMAN
Co-Executor and Executrix
Estate of R. D. (Bob)
Phillips, Deceased
d-18-cjc
Notice
*T
C. H. ADAMS—You are invited
to call at the Dairy Queen by
noon Tuesday for a free quart of
Dairy Queen. Phone 5-3640. . •
ONLY this notice entitles you to
free cream.
Education
FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
»t home in *pei« time, with AMERICAN
SCHOOL, mtebliehed M re»». Our »r»d-
uetee here entered MO different eol-
and unlraeeHiee. Full credit for eufc.
jeete already completed. WO# * m<*Ui
Includes an book* and Ineuuctioei. DIP-
I.OM A awarded. Write for FREE t4-pa*e
hich school bulletin.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept MTs 1M7
m
Present for the Home Demon-
stration Council meeting Satur-
day in the office of the home
demonstration agent, Mrs. Mary
L. Thomas, were Mrs. Essie M.
Adams of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. De-
Ester Askew of East Caney, Mrs.
Willie Mae Harris and Mrs. Jes-
sie Mae Epting of North Caney
and Mrs. M. E. Bryant and Mrs.
Maiidie Austin of Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Essie M. Adams presided.
Warrenton, Mo., Feb. 18 tffi —
Authorities in the east centra!
Missouri town of WaiTenton are
beginning the grim task of prob-
ing through the charred ruips of
an old folks home. Fire turned
the 2 and one-half story building
into a blazing death oven in a
matter of minutes yesterday and
authorities fear the death toll will
exceed 70.
Seventy of the 155 residents of
the Katie Jane rest home are re-
ported missing. When firemen fi-
nally gave up the search for the
night,. 10 bodies had been recov-
ered. Firemen had been held back
for nearly 8 hours by intense heat
from the smouldering ruins. Most
of the occupants were old folks.
In ad<lition*about 60 other per-
sons are believed to have been
.visiting in the building at the time
and hot all of the visitors have
been accounted for. .
The home’s operator, Woodrow
O’Sullivan, said he had no idea
how the fire started. O’Sullivan
said he had spent about $30,000
in fixing up the'home in the 9
years he owned it. County Coro-
ner F. H. Knigge estimated the
death toll from 70 on up. The
state highway patrol, in returning
70 inmates unaccounted for, did
not include employes.
Flames Spread Quickly
Eyewitnesses said it was only a
matter of minutes before the en-
tire 60-year-old building was
aflame. Or.e said flames leaped
all over the building is 3 or 4
minutes. Another said it couldn’t
have been more than 5 minutes
before the building was engulfed.
Firemen from 25 nearby commun-
ities sped to the scene and helped
bedridden patients and others out
The business for the day included
receiving communications of the
state, county delegates to district
council in Tyler, completing plans
or the Valentine party. A table
exhibit was set up by the Sulphur
Springs club.
The next council meeting will
be the second Saturday in March.
before all hope was given up.
Shortly after the fire started, a
muffled explosion shot* flames and
smoke billowing into the air, vis-
ible more than 30 miles away. A
crowd of 1,000 collected quickly
and National Guardsmen turned
out to direct traffic.
One of the patients, a 92-year-
old man, was one of the first out.
He said he smelled smoke and
tried to alert others. But they
paid him no heed and he walked
out,
A man named Warren Stuart
was gassing a car in a nearby fill-
ing station 'When he saw smoke
pouring from the building. He
helped six inmates to safety be-
fore flames turned him back. He
told' of hearing screams and cries
for help from those trapped.
The home was heated by steam
from a powerhouse a block away.
Cook stoves in the kitchen used
liquified petroleum fuel stores in
tanks 100 yards behind the build-
ing. Mayor Oscar Kossina said
the,Warrenton volunteer fire de-
partment had inspected the home
only 4 weeks ago and said it had
passed inspection.
Fire Chief William Hanner said
firemen were on the scene within
3 minutes after the fire was notic-
ed and said that by that time the
building was burning throughout.
Added the chiefs “We honestly
don’t know what could have
spread it so fast. We don’t have
a single clue.’
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
A young father was pushing a
baby carriage in which an infant
was screaming as loud as any Co-
manche who ever lived. Wheeling
the yowling brat along, he kept ^
murmuring gently, “Easy now,
Donald. Keep calm, Donald.
Steady, boy. It’s all right, Don-
ald.” A mother passing by paus-
ed to say, “You certainly know
how to talk to an upset child—•
quietly and gently.” Then lean-
ing over the carriage, she said to
the wailing infant, “What seems
to be the trouble, Donald? . . .
“Oh, no,” said the father, “he’s
named Henry, I’m Donald!”
i i
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f
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SOMETHING NEW FQR THE AIR FORCE—Shown above fs an artist’s conception of a hybrid heli-
copter-transport now under construction as a research aircraft for the Air Force. Expected to be
airborne sometime in 1959, it is designed to combine the vertical lift factors of a helicopter with
the speed and cargo capacity.of a conventional turboptop-driven transport. Sketch shows: (1)—
Craft in vertical, take-off flight. (2) Wings moving into position for horizontal flight. (3) Ship in
conventional flying position. Wing angle can be adjusted to any of several positions to meet fly-
ing and-or landing strip conditions. Its builders, Hiller Helicopter Co., of Pslo Alto, Calif., fore-
see or rocket-powered versions >f the ship some time in the future. (NEA Telephoto)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1957, newspaper, February 18, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828407/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.