The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1957 Page: 2 of 12
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
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- Thnnrfay. Kay 16, 1957.
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and her
Franklin
Mr*. F. E. Beard
' daughter, Mrs. Larry
have returned to their home in
Dallas after several days visit
'here with Mrs. Dick Sellers and
‘Miss Daisy Sellers.
Mrs. Joe Tom Wood is in Dal-
las to he with her grandson, Gene
Chamberlain, who has keen quite
ill
days,
improved.
in Baylor Hospital for several
ys. He Is reported to be slightly
Jana Johnston of Dallas is vis-
iting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Irons.
Mrs. Roy Holder and Mrs. Le-
Roy Piycue were visitors in Tyler
today.
Thomas D. Hargrave, s on of
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hargrave, is
. confined to their home on Mul-
l berry with mumps. He had just re-
covered from chicken j>ox throe
weeks ago.
Mr*. Hazel McLarry of Dallas
will be the week-end guest of Miss
Addie Maye Glover and Mrs. Mal-
. verne Glover.
Paul Johnson has returned to
his home in Midland after being
here to attend the funeral of his
grandfather.
Dr. and Mrs. Darold H. Morgan
and sons, Tim and Marshall are
•ponding several days in Coffey-
ville, Kas., visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
I Mrs. C. C. Rippy has accepted
a position with the North Texas
} Milk Producers Association.
?
Carl S. Brice was a business
in 9h
visitor
herman today.
Mrs. L. Faulk has returned
from Donna where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Mack D. Price
and family.
Mrs. W. O. Baughman of Col-
lege Street was hostess to a brid-
* al shower this afternoon compli-
menting Miss Sherry Elliott,
bride-elect of Max Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGrede
have gone to Pasadena to visit
their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis McGrede.
■
■
1
Enjoy Ketchup Low-Calorie
Dressing in Spring Green#
Mrs. Frank Long Will be host-
ess to the Minute Club tonight at
bar home on Churth Street.
D. E. Pogue is reported to be
improved from a week’s illness of
mumps at his home' on Houston
Street
Mrs. Wilson Sparks was in
Daingerfield Wednesday to help
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Wesson
get settled in their new home. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesson will be in Sul-
phur Springs tonight and with
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks will visit in
Greenville.
Mrs. Minnie Crisp is here from
her home in Oklahoma to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, lfr. and
Mrs. Eran Chapman.
Hospital
NeiVS.ee
(Memorial Hoepital vitMag Iwm
S to 4 and 7 le g pa.)
. Mrs. R. V. Barnett was in Paris
Wednesday to take her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker. He went
for an eye examination.
Benson Assails
Action in House
On Soil Bank
Washington, May 16 MR — Ag-
riculture Secretary Benson has
assailed the House vote to kill
big part of the soil bank program
• aa false economy. He told the
. House Agriculture Committee the
’ action carries the threat of more
, costly farm surpluses.
J The House voted yesterday to
| cut off the three-quarter billion
! dollar aereage reserve section of
| the toil hank program after this
; year. Benson said its now likely
that surplusea will pile up still
, further, rather than diminish.
.Defense Request
Mistrial in Parr
Trial a! Houston
Houston, May 16 ill—The de-
fense has filed a motion for a
mistrial in the 4th George Parr
mail fraud case in Houston, end
federal Judge Joe Ingraham post-
poned unto Monday g ruling oa
the motion.
The defease baaed the motion
on a contention that a remark
, m»de by U. 8. Attorney Malcolm
Wilkey amounted to comment on
failure of the defense to produce
evidence.
VAAGP Officials
Sale Meeting
Thurman Deas of Yantis is
undergoing medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
W. T. Rawlinson of Sulphur
Bluff has been admitted to Me-
morial Hosptial for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Zula Phillips of 229 Texas
Street is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Cecil Byrd of 1221 Texas
Street has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital as a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. Andy Bussell of Yantis is
a medical patient^ at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Edward Enix of 206 South
Moore underwent minor surgery
Thursday at Memorial Hospital.
Sue Joslin has been dismissed
to her home on Dike, Route One
after medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Jo Ann Goodson of 419 East
Front is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
,R- M. McGlamery of Como, who
has bean und e r g o 1 n g medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital,
has been tranferred to a Dallas
hospital for further treatment.
Miss Alma Green is reported
to be seriously ill at Memorial
Hospital, whert she is a medical
patient.
Mrs. Frank Bell has been dis-
missed to her home at 610 Con-
nally Street from Memorial Hos-
pital, where ahe was a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. L. C. Collins has been re-
moved to her home on Dike,
Route One foil owing medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
E. N. Nortin has been remov-
ed to hia home on Yantis Route
Two following medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. A. Paasons has been
irmoved to her home at 829
North League after medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. A. Dyer has been re-
moved to her home at 821 North
Jackson after medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Troy Owens has been removed
to his home on Dike, Route One
after medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Darel Crump has been re-
moved to her home at 405 Cran-
ford after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
J. M. Pickett has been dismiss-
ed to his home at 4S4 Oak Ave-
nue following several weeks of
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
‘ 1
By CAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and IhpkV Editor
Ketchup gives body to a low-calorie dressing delicious on spring
greens. This recipe contains only 13 calories a serving.
Main ingredients are ketchup, chili sauce, mayonnaise, garlic,
celery, green jieppers, onion and aasorted seasonings. The dressing
can be made in quantity and stored in the refrigerator for uaa aa
needed. The flavor improves as time goes on.
Slias Cans Salad Dressing (1 pint)
One clove gbrlic, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup ketchup, 1-4 cup chill
sauce, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing, 1-2 cup cold wat-
er, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon grated lemon or lime peel,
1-4 cup lemon or lime juice, 2 tablespoons minced celery, 2 table-
spoons minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 2 whole
cloves, 1-8 teaspoon oregano, dash black peppeV.
On a piece of waxed paper, put garlic. Sprinkle salt over garlic;
mash together with a fork until garlic disintegrates and mixes with
salt. Add garlic mixture to ketchup, blending well. In a pint jar,
pour ketchup mixture; add remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and
shake vigorously until dressing is well blended. Keep in the refrigera-
tor. The flavor improves if the salad dressing is made several days
before using.
Spanish Pat Roast (6-4 servings)
Three to 4-pound boned beef rump pot roast, 1-8 eup all-purpose
Dour, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 table-
soons butter or margarine, melted; 1-3 cup chopped onion, 1-2 cup
chopped green pepper, 3-4 cup ketchup, 2 tablespoons brown sugar,
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 cups small whoje onions, 8
small carrota, peeled.
On waxed paper, roll meat In flour to coat all sides. In a Dutch
oven, melt fat over medium heat and brown meat on all sides, turn-
ing as it browns; sprinkle with salt and pepper. In a bowl, combine
butter, chopped onion, green pepper, ketchup, brown sugar and
Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Pour over roast. Cover tightly;
simmer over low heat about 2 hours, turning meat occasionally. Add
whole onions and carrots. Cover; continue simmering 1 hour, or until
meat is fork-tender and vegetables are done. Serve the meat and
vegetables on a platter. Serve sauce separately.
TOMORROW’S DINNER: Spanish pot roast, new potatoes, but-
tered broccoli, lye rolls, butter or margarine, fresh strawberry pie,
coffee, tea, milk.
■
LISTEN LADIES
ON TRIAL — Arthur Miller,
Pulitzer Prise winning play-
wright and husband of Marilyn
Monroe, is being tried in Fed-
eral Court, Washington, D. C.,
for refusing to tell Congress
the names of authors at Com-
munist meetings he attended in
1939. If convicted, he faces ;a
maximum penalty of two years
in prison and $2,000 fine.
(NEA).
Mother*
Unearthed
Under House
Crawfordsvitle, Ind., May it (fl
—A burlap bag of human bon
was dug up today under an Ind-
iana farmhouse where a Cincin-
nati man told police he had bur-
ied the dismembered remains of
his slain mother in 1965.
Sheriff’s deputies unearthed
the bones a few hours after Cin
cinnati police said the man had
admitted shooting his mother in
Evansville, Ind., October 16,
1964.
District Detective Thomp son
Buchanan said 41-year-oid Au-
gustus Clifford Watson confessed
orally that he killed his mother in
a quarrel over dividing profits of
their Evansville filling station-
restaurant.
Deputies said they first found
small animal bones, apparently
from a dog, in the 3-foot grave
under a comparatively new closet
floor in a farm house near Shades
State Park. Digging deeper, they
found the human bones in a bur-
lap bag.
Anti-Segregation
Marchers Move
Toward Capital
Qraduation
By Junior
Dresses Eyed
Circle Qroup
• Dallas, May 16 CP — State of-
ficials of the National Association
for tfco Advancement of Colored
pie win
moot In Dallas Sunday
-to doc Ids whether to organise a
corporation.
Dr. |L Boyd Hall, state presi-
dent of the NAACP, said in Cor-
pus Christ! that if tip .group de-
cides to emaiM a corporation
they will “be glad to pay any
corporate taxes or hack taxes
r*
Atomic Teds
Face Delays
Item, Not., May IS W — The
■tant of the 1967 Nevada atomic
tori pnto May ha poatpenad
■fete. The tint shot was schedul-
ed for Mi a.m. this Morning but
tori pri off Id hours hoeauee of
umfaawskhlo writer. Now the
outteek for tomorrow b described
Mother Keeps
Vows to Kill
At San Antonio
San Antonio, May 16 UP —
Mrs. Phyllis Briggs of San An-
tonio kept her vow to kill her-
self if anything ever happened to
her children.
The 88-year-old mother shot
herself to death at her home last
night after her 11-year-old son
had almost severed his arm in n
fall from a church.
Washburn Trial
Set in Dallas
in the auto-bomb slaying of his
former mother-in-law has been
sat for June 17th. The date was
set today by criminal district
Judge J. Frank Wilson in Dallas.
First Assistant District Attorn-
ey James Allen said the state will
seek the death penalty.
Judge Wilson continued a hear-
ing on a write of habeas corpus
until the date of the-trial.
Try • Want Ad for losulto
Dallas, May 16 CP—The second ____
murder trial of Harry Washburn hands In pastels, white or natural
By KAY LAWRENCE
The big question in junior cir-
cles at tlie piesnt time is wiiut
to wear for graduation. This is
one of the most important days
in a young girl’s life and ahe
wishes to look “smart” in more
ways than one when she receives
her diploma.
Most girls prefer white, but
some classes are voting for pas-
tels. Flower pink or blue are the
favorite colors.
In one popular style, a bouf-
fant skirt of sheer nylon has its
own crisp petticoat. T h e high-
necked bodice has the merest sug-
gestion of a sleeve and an eyelet
embroidered cummerbund. Youth-
ful shortie gloves are pretty worn
with it.
Graduation dresses in chubby
sizes 10 and one-half to 16 and
one-half often can be found in
specialty shops. These hard-to-find
fashions will make exclient dress-
es later on.
One popular style in these half
sizes is an all nylon dress with
pointed collar. The dress has 2
stiipes of embroidery and lace
down the bodice and atop the cap
sleeves and 2 bands of nylon em-
broidery around the skirt. The
matching slip has adju stable
shoulder straps. This pretty
graduation dress comes in white,
blue or pink.
Clast by itself
Fashion is a subject that’s in a
class by itself. Learning about it
is the one extra-curricular activ-
ity in which every female, from
pre-schooler on up, seems to in-
dulge. The American schoolgirl,
in particular, apepars to have an
amazing aptitude for discovering
exactly what suits her best.
Privincial prints deserve to win
the popularity poll in junior high
school fashions.
As fer style, the shirtwaist be-
longs to the high school student
as much as geometry and Latin
because it happens to be the neat-
est, most appealing way for a
teenager to look in, out and
around the school building.
Formals for juniors display
variety in length as well as style
this spring. There’s new emphasis
on floor lengths and in batwoon
lengths.
Juniors like the new look of
alim-skirted formals ending about
8 inches from the floor. There’s
interest, too, in irregular hem-
lines, high waistlines marked with
bands, roses and floating anels,
and the back-moving overskirt
treatment for slender formals.
Soft, lsdy-Like styling In such
light, siry fabrics as chiffon, ailk
organsa, lace and eyelet are fav-
ored.
Many full-length junior form-
als are teamed with coordinating
full-length capes.
Simplicity stars in teen hats
this spring. Lightweight straws,
felts and synthetics-flatter young
shades, and are seldom trimmed
with more than a grosgrain band
ending in a bow or streamer.
For dress-up, teen hats some-
times take a flower wreath or
noeegay.
Fabrics also make news in
school fashions for spring. Cottons
used in dresses, blouses and skirts
are dark, with much emphasis on
stripes and pp tod piste in rrease-
resistant finishes. In the sweater
erlon is the over-ail fa-
vorite, for a number of reasons—
its cashmere look, easy washabil-
ity ami thrifty price.
Hints For Homemakers
Wringing and twisting when
you’re washing children's nylon
and dacron dresses causes perm-
anent wrinkles, here’s the proper
way to launder a dress of this
style. Gently squeeze the suds
through it. Avoid rubbing and vig-
orous washing so that you won’t
permanently set wrinkles in the
garment. After rinsing in warm
water, let the dress drip dry on
a hanger. While it is still wet,
shape the c o 1 I a r, cuffs, seams
and hems with your fingers. Be-
fore washing, remove all unwash-
able trimmings, such as bows and
ribbons. Also rub the heavily soil-
ed areas with a wet soap bar or
detergent pastes. One hundred
per cent nylon and dacron fab-,
rics should be washed In 100 .d**
grees Fahrenheit water for 3 to
5 minutes if machine washed.
The medicine cabinet in your
home is u danger spot. It’* full of
medicines that could cause death
if they’re misused — even such
common ones as alcohols, “tinc-
tures” of certain drugs and an-
tiseptics, rough sirups and as-
pirin. Iowa State College safety
specialists urge you to check this
medicine cabinet safety list to see
how you rate. Don’t take chances
—keep medicines in a locked cabi-
net high enough so toddlers can’t
reach it.
To protect the baby from ehill
floor drafts, an electrically heat-
ed pad haa been designed. It is
made to conform to standard play
pen size and to maintain a con-
sistently comfortable 70 degrees
Fahrenheit temp e r at u r e. The
heavily insulated waterproof pad,
tested and approved by under-
writers laboratories, come* with
a sturdy 6-foot cord. It is avail-
able in p pink or a blue vinyl
cover.
To remove chewing gum from
carpets, moisten it with a non-
flammable cleaning fluid and al-
low it to soften. Then work it
loose with a dull knife. Us more
cleaner for remaining traces.
Today’s beauty hint is for any-
one who has a problem like clog-
ged pores or skin eruptions. Give
your complexion special care. Do
not use face creams, skin oils or
oily powder bases. Wash thor-
oughly with hot running water,
soap and a wash cloth several
times a day and always before re-
tiring. Apply a clean astringent
lotion before retiring, and re-
move in the morning with soap,
water and clean wash cloth.
Exercise Helps
Teen-age girls with skin trou-
bles—or those who are overweight
—usually can solve their problepis
through exercise and proper dtea.
1 owa studies show that more,
heavy teen-age girls have poor,
low-calorie diets than have excel-
lent dieta and enough calories.
Most often breakfast and snack
foods are poorly chosen in teen-
age diets. The less a teen-age
girl eata at breakfast the more
she eata as snacks. Teen-ager*
need to learn to weigh the valuta
of meals, separately and togeth- crisply
aapp«T Appl
er, in the total day’s food
Nutrition Influences health end
good looks. So this is the appeal1
that mothers and nutrition teach-
er* can beat use to teach adolao-
Washington, May 16 UB—The
first contingents in an anti-segre-
gation march began converging
on Washington today.
Sponsors of the movement from
all parts of the nation predict 50,.
000 will be on hand for noon cere
monies tomorrow at the Lincoln
Memorial.
The first group due was a con-
tingent of 70, mostly West Coast
clergymen, flying in from Cali-
fornia.
Another big delegation—some
200 Negroes — set out by bus
from Montgomery, Ala., with a
sendoff of prayers and good wish-
es from others of their race.
Try a Want Ad for Results
R.A.M.
Notice
There will be a stated meeting
of Sulphur Springs chapter RAM
tonight at 8 o’clock. Members are
urged to be present Visiting com-
panions welcome.—W. D. Bar-
nett, HP.; D. B. Hutchinson, mc.
Arbala Club
Holds Meeting
WAVE OF FIRE—Foreet fir* In its most awesome manifestation
is shown in this picture, taken near WiUsboro, New York. Flames
are shown “topping”—racing through tops of trees—in n stand
of timber. Rains in eastern states have helped fire fighters to
bring under control temporarily the majority of blazes, but of-
ficials caotion that nothing but an all-out soaking will end the
tinder-dry condition of woodlands. Destruction to timber agd
property will total in “billions” of dollars, according to estimates
of forestry officials. (NEA).
The Arbala joint 4-H Club met
May 10 with its adult leaders, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Petross, and several
parents and guests.
The group decided to buy an
electric fan from its club fund
and appointed a committee to in-
vestigate the situation. Mr. and
Mrs. Petross presented some in-
teresting demonstrations.
Members attending the meet-
ing were Gerald Ragan, James
Wright, Dsn Hinton, Buford Ray
Hinton, Kenneth Ragan, Erlens
Kennimer, Joyce Kennimer, Clara
Gammill, Kay Young, Judy Tur-
ley and Ruby Lee Nichols.
In 1956 Sweden was visited by
85,700 visitors from the United
States.
Abilene Citizen
Fatally Injured
Abilene, May 16 W — Twenty-
/lve-year-<rld D. L. Pybum of Abi-
lene was killed last night in a one
car accident west of Abilene city
limits on U. S. 80. His car was
completely demolished when it ov-
erturned.
*« _
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OFF • STREET PARKING —
Any port is good enough thinks
three-year-old Susan O'Brien
as she parks her three-wheeler
in a curbside telephone booth
in Brooklyn, N. Y. Like many
of her elders, Susie finds out
that her bike is a little too
long for the garage. (NEA).
cents, rather than strewing the
future benefits of good eating
habits.
Experts on akin problems say
that for the care of simple acne,
you should eliminate the follow-
ing foods from your diet: Choco-
late in any form, sharp cheese,
nuts shall fish, pork and pork
products, and iodized salt. And be
sure to avoid excess of any kind,
especially fats and s w e e t a. Of
course, the diet restrictions are
to be followed only to correct the
condition. For most people, choco-
late, nuts, cheese and pork have
excellent nutritive qualities.
Today’s dinner menu sugges-
tion includes foods that will prob-
ably be good for any type: Broil-
ed hamburgers, baked potatoes,
alicad carrots, calery and appla
salad, and for dassert, apple tapi-
oca pudding.
Cue* for Cooks
Are you trying for new and
different ways to serve hambur-
ger? Here are some ideas you
inight like to use: Fry some chop-
ped onions in a little butter or
margarine and season to taste
with currypowder and a few drops
of lemon juice. Or spoon hot
cheese sauce over the hamburger.
Melt the cheese with a mall
•mount of milk, then add finely
chopped chives.
If you’re tired of plain egg
salad aa a sandwich filler, vary
it by adding bits df chopped olive,
pickle relish, chives, <y bite of
* r . cooked bacon,
leeauce is a favorite at any
If you want a new way to
efTvi it, try appl tea see and
cream over your ready-to-serve
ihtui m
ALWAYS FIRST QUAllTl'
Nothing says
Stop! Shop! Save!.
PENNE Y’S
UMMER
DRESS
CARNIVAL
LOOK U
\ <!
EACH
Pretty patterned cottons
<r A % V. * A'St V !>.•*
I heerrayon bemberg prints
Petal-toned cotton j
.,n • • « V. ".f <!v-* 'i
py?let acetate jersey prints'
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1957, newspaper, May 16, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828943/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.