The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1951 Page: 8 of 12
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
jster* 12-13 cents. Fryers slightly I
i weaker, best 31-33 cents.
Closing WaR Street
HOLLYWOOD
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
(By Aaaoeiatad Praaa)
' New York, starch 19 — Trad-
j iuj; .’lowed down almost to a halt
today in the stock market, and Hollywood—With Oscar time
, priced slipped lower. approaching again—the Academy!
An estimated total of 1,100,- Awards are March 22—1 thought
! °«0 shares changed hands, the pd iook up Walter Brennan. The
i Fort Worth, March 19—Cattle lowest figure in a little more than i onjy p]aver to win the coveted
l.«00; calves 500; stocker and a year. Ust Friday buxines* | *t»tuette three times said this is
feeder cattle and calves slow; amounted to 1,600,000 shares. how it's done:
most bids weak to sharply lower. The decline went slightly be- pel. cent material and
calves slow yond a dollar a share, and there 10 par cent BCting. Without ma-
but about steady; good and choice were scattered pltis signs through- i terial, the greatest actor in the
ance speeches. The first year Wal-
ter, who attended in a tux rented
for him by the studio publicity
man, said, “Thank you.” Next
time “Thank you very much.”
Third time: “Thank you very, very
much.” • *
Violent Death
Takes 21 Lives
Over Weekend
flfv Aaaormtrd Praax)
- L,.„ ......, ......_ Dallas, Merch 19—Violent death
slaughter steers and yearling*; out the list. wor|d can’t do anything." took the lives of 21 persons in
32.00-36.00; fat cows 24.00-37.00; Lower were U. S. Steel, Studo- Other performers have won two!Texas over the weekend. Eleven
bulls 23.00-29.00; good and choice baker, Goodrich. J. 1. Case. Doug-. Bwards—Spencer Tracy, Fredric! were killed in automobile acti-
slaughter calves 32.00-35.50; j las Aircraft, Admiral Corp., Radio Ma,.,.b Bet,e Davis, Louise Rainer, i dents, five suffered fatal gunshot
Stocker calves 30.00-40.00; stock- Corp.,American Telephone, Amer- 01ivia ’d(J Haviland Butin the 10 wounds, and one man was killed
er yearlings 28.00-36.00; stocker | lean Smelting, Dow Chemical,! vea|g he haa „wned „0l>ody I when a jet fighter. plane crashed
Genera! Electric American Wool-. has maU.hed the three on the book-! at San Angelo. \ V' -
en, American tobacco, Santa Fe, jn writer’* North Hollywood! -
Sinclair Oil, Texas Co., American home Sti„ h m,lai„s modeit:
Airlines. Twentieth Century-Fox,, d ,t even know Vm an a(.tor.
Seaman Thanks
Local Citizens
For Parade Help
GAL IN A HURRY - Barbara
Rush is the girl Hollywood pro-
ducers call on for last minute
castings after other actresses
have been considered. As a re-
sult, Barbara bat played nothing
but leading roles In her four-
picture movie career. She’s seen
on location for “Fort Savage,”
where co-workers labeled a spe-
cial chair in her honor.
coWs 24.00-30.00
Hogs 1,600; butchers 25-50c up;
sows steady to 50c lower; pigs
steady; Good arid choice 190-300
lb butchers 21.50-22.00; good and
choice 160-185 lb. hogs 20.00-21.-
25; sows 18.00-19.00; feeder pigs
15.00-19.00.
Sheep' 3,000; milk fed iambs!
steady to weak; other sheep un-
changed; medium, good and a few
choice milk-fed lambs 35.00-36.00;
feeder lambs with No. 2 or No. 3
pelts 31.00-32.50.
and Johns-Manvifle,
Bonds were, quiet.
Chicago Grain
|I don’t think you act in pictures.
You think. You can say ‘horse-
! feathers’ and think ‘peanuts':—
j and peanuts will be all over the
Texan Named
To Federal Post
National Forests
In Texas Given
marshal worked diligently.to help P’pdpral pllllflc
bring the many spectacular at- * CUCl 04 * UllUa
tractions tot Sulphur Spring* --—
Thursday, said Monday he wishes <B» Aaaaeiated Pr«*«i
to personally thank persons who' „ Washington The U. S. Forest
helped during the three-day ex.'S*‘'vue budget .alls for an alloca-
position. j tion of 01,146,647 to Texas in the
Coming in for bouquets were yepr #t*rting >,uly L
the Lions Club, which donated
fifteen fryers for the noon meal
(By Aeeoriatrd Preul
Chicago. March 19—salable cat-
] tie 0,000,; salable calves 300; ac-
! live; steers 50-75 cents higher;
heifers 26-69 cent* higher; cows
j and bulls strong to 25 cenjtx high-
er; vealers strong; small supply
high-choice and prime 1,025-1.360
i lb steers 39.00-41.50; bulk high-
| good and choice steers 34.75-38.-
j 50; most commercial and good
; grades 31.50-34.50; load choice to
i prime 1,090 llj heifers 87.50; most
good and choice heifers 32.00-
86.50; utility and commercial cow’s
24.25-29.00; eanners and cutters
(H*i 4 Prenn)
Chicago, Mar. loosing grain‘
Wheat—March 2 30, May 2.,42
5-8 7-8.
Corn— March 1.73 1-2, MaylS"'"- V"
1 76 3 8 1 2 from yourself, the better you get.
Oatss—March
‘I wouldn’t hurt a fly, but I
Dirty guvs.
| They’re so much easier than nice
! guys. The further away you get
95 5-8, May 93
3-4 94.
Rye—May, 1.82 1-2 82, July
1.81 80 3-4. ■—
Soybeans-—Mar. 3.33, May 3.32
1-4.
(fiy Anaocuitrd Praaa)
Washington, March 19—Presi-
dent Truman has nominated Un-
dersecretary of Commerce Philip
Fleming of New Hampshire as
ambassador to Costa Rica. And the
President named Delos Wilson
Rentzel of Texas to succeed Flem-
ing in the Commerce Department
post. ;_______________j..........___
Monday and Tuesday
FORREST TUCKER
ADELE MARA
—in-
“ROCK ISLAND
TRAIL”
NEWS — CARTOON
TODAY A
BETTE DAVIS
—in—
“ALL ABOUT
EVE”
20c and 12c
Tax Included
and Elmer Rowell, both of Em-
blem; a daughter, Mrs. George
Turner, Emblem; and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Maggie Gibson and Mrs.
Nettie Goggans, both of Sulphur
Springs, and Mrs. Lizzie Gardner,
Dallas.
The Tapp Funerai Home was
in charge of arrangements.
given the Kilgore Junior College
Rangerettes; many merchants who
Protection and management of
National forests in the state would
account for 0320,000. The money
would go for forest fire control,
contributed article* for t h ei of buildings and
lunch; Mr*. Robert Anglin and i equipment.
her women helpers who prepared' Lonatruction and maintenance
the food for the Rangerettes; and! of roads and Hails in national for-
the other women who helped serve
it; the First Methodist Church for
allowing the meal served there
without cost; and the First Chris-
tian Church, for allowing that
ests would account for 0276,200.
A total of 0187,304 would go
for a program of cooperation With
the State of Texas in fire fighting
and tree planting on state-owned
Cotton Futures
(Pit Aaaociatcd. Praatt)
New York, March 19 —- Cotton
futures closed 5 to 30 cents a
l hale higher.
5 March 45,39, Mav 45,39, July
i 45.38-39, Oct. 41.79-81, Dec.
But older fahs, Brennan conceded,
don’t like him to play heavies. They
prefer him nice.
The lanky actor, as a Swedish
lumber-camp boss in “Come and
Get It/' won in 1936 the first
Oscar awarded a supporting play-
er. His three were among the first
five given in this category. In
1938 he was Loretta Young’s 84-
year-old Great-Uncle Peter in |
"Kentucky." Two years later he ; Milan.^^rMafch"^- Com-
was Judge Roy Bean, the law munist Boss ,>a]miro ToirliaUi of.
west of the Pecos, in The U est-j fered jn a speerh today to
Italian Red Boss
Offers Deal
Motorist Fined
Tuesday and Wednesday
JOAN FONTAINE
ROBERT RYAN
—in—
“BORN TO BE
BAD”
“THIS IS AMERICA”
30c and 12c
Tax Included
<r
Over
th it
their
(Continued from Page One)
21.00-24.00; utility and commer-1 4°4’ May 40G5’
cial bulls 28.00-32.00 r good to Spol ' 46.00, ^changed,
prime vealers 34.00-38.00; cull to1
commercial 24.00-33.00.
I
f •'
building to be the rite of a snack : *M<1 pr'v#tf all<* t0 [,elP
given the girls follow ing their j ““*> wuodl,l"d ow"*rs
performance in the parade and| >ng them on harvesting Umber and
their subsequent performance at j K°"d fo,est management,
the rodeo arena; and to theL.J^ ^ rer*7 ^
women who aided in decorating ’ lm“ted 0363,000 from sale of tim-
the Methodist Church basement! .ber Lon n»t'°"“1 the sum
and the High School cafeteria,!to l,e UMd to comP*n**t* >wal
Where the breeders’ banquet was f^mment* »n counties with ns-
|l|j tionul fore«tR. Tnm allocation is
- * , . haapd on on«-quart«r of the tim-
Seaman also urged persons mp-; ber 5ai,. rece{pU from ovei. thc
pi coating the appearance of the j nation.
out-of-town attractions at the ,, . , ...
parade to write them and thank' «*P^d*ture* »t the
them for coming here. ^8St Je*“ .,*nter at
„ , , , , j Nacogdoches tout 053,000,
He requested that cards be In addition to tht.8t. allocation^
wiitten to the^ follow mg persons;; additional gums may he spent in
Miss Gussie Nell Davis and Missing 8tate on forest fire fighting
Peggy Crowder, director and as- and imect contro, wotk> out of
sistant director, respectively-,, of KCn<.,a| appropriations, if emerg-
the Rangerettes, Kilgore, Texas; etlcies arise
Director of the ROTC Band,' _
Commerce; Ray Woods, in care
of the Woods Auto Company,
Ross Ave., Dallas, Texas; Char-
lie Hipp of Graham, Tex.; Mr.
Wilson, general manager of the i
Ferris Brick Company, Ferris,!
Texas.
Seaman also stated Munday
Jiminy Myrick of Sulphur
(Hy AaaocuUfd Prana)
Kansas City, March 19—Cattle
13,000; calves 500; early sales
steady to 25 lower; sizable share
of run unsold; cows steady;
vealers and killing calves unchang-
ed ; stock calves, high good and
choice yearling stockers and stock
cows steady; bulk good and choice
fed steers 33.50-37.25; utility and
commercial cows 25.00-28.50; good
and choice yearling stock steers
Greenland Quiz
Team Competes
In Stale Meet
Sulphur Springs' Grcenhand
Quiz team was in Huntsville Sat-
urday to compete in the state
meet held for FFA students, but
the results will not he known here
erner” with Gary Cooper. On top
of these honors, he was nominated
for another as a mountain preach-
er in 1941 ’s “Sergeant York.”
Did the Oscars raise his salary?
Walter doesn't know. His pay went
up, at any rate, and “They’re
swell things to get—from the peo-
ple in your own profession.” He
never votes in the Academy bal-
loting himself. He doesn’t see en-
ough pictures to feel qualified.
Between pictures, Brennan and
his wife of 30 years usually take
a commercial airliner to Joseph,
Ore., whose 667 residents last
year voted him their outstanding
citizen. Twenty-four miles away he
s top j
harassing the government of Pre- |
mier Alcide De Gasperi Jf Italy!
would get out of the Atlantic |
Defense Alliance.
Togliatti is just back from a
long stay in Moscow, ostensibly |
for his health. He made the state-
ment in his first public speech
since his return.
week-end. Two men were charg-
ed with intoxication and the oth-
er two were booked on fighting
charges. ,
State highway patrolmen sta-
tioned here filed on eight motor-
ists during the two-day week-end
period just ended. The charges
were speeding, 3; reckless driving-,
2;-contesting /or speed on a pub-
lic highway, 2: and driving with-
out an operator’s license.
ODwyer-Tobey
(Continued from Page One)
Reles’ death. And it was
Bals and his account
O’Dwyer and Tobey had
first tiff.
It was when Tobey interrupts
j O’Dwyer’s explanation of his co:i
fidence in Bals that the form-*
mayor accused the Senator of
bias.
O’Dwyer later declared that Hie
committee had laid too pinch em-
phasis on the disappearance from
a file of the so-called “wanted”
card for Anastasia. He said thc
presence of the absence of thc
card did not affect the investiga-
tion..
O’Dwyer also told the commit-
tee that the underworld has its
own system of trials and execu-
tions. And that he believes An-
astasia was the man who con-
trolled that machinery in Brooc-
iyn.
J. T. Rowell
(Continued from Page One)
35.00-40.00; choice 575 lb. stock until later this week
heifers 38.00; other good and
choice stocker and feeder heifers
32.00-36.60; good and choice stock
steer calves 36.00-42.25; choice
416 lb. heifer calves 41.00.
Produce Market
(By A—ocutrd Praia)
Fort Worth-Dallas—Egg market
steady. Current receipts, eases re-
turned 11.00-11.50; few best heavy
whites 11.70.
I ive poultry firm on heavy hens,
28-31 cents Lights 25-27. Roo-
The local team, composed of
Junior High students under Bill
F. LaRue, agriculture teacher,
won the right to compete in the
state meet by winning out over
teams of eighty-one other schools
in thi* division.
The youths were accompanied
Saturday by Sterling Beckham,
Sulphur Springs High School agri-
cultural teacher.
Comprising the team were
Sherill Walker, Jerry Hendrix
and Darrell Trammill.
•Mr. Rowell was born Sept. 25,
1878 at Emblem. He was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
owns a cattle ranch. Walter recent-j Rowell. In 1896, he was married
ly completed a role as Virginia j to Miss Minnie Banks.
Mayo’s cattle-rustling father in j The deceased man was a mem*
“Along the Great Divide.” | ber of the Methodist Church and
Would he like another Oscar?: was highly regarded by his many
“Anybody would,” Walter said.; friends and acquaintances in and
Other winners w ould do well to j around Hopkins County,
emulate the brevity of his accept-; Surviving are two sons, Dennis
ditions which exist in big city
slums.
Pressed to speak more specifi-
cally, O’Dwyer discussed the pro-
secution of “Murder, Incorpor-
ated” -
witness
Ernest Blessing
(Continued from Page On»)
the late E. E. Blessing, also
and the death of a key and wa|ksl jn Sulphur Springs. The
a Prosecution that; 0|d Blessing home on ConnaLy
failed. I he witness was Abe gt,.eet now known ag McCon-
Rele*, ■ who fell to his death from j n n Hospital.
a Brooklyn hotel while in police ;" Blessing was a member of
custody. Reles’ death is said to \ Roard of Stewards at thc N’aco-
have prevented prosecution of j forties Methodist Church and thc
Albert Anastasia—whom O’Dwyer i Masonic Order,
described today as a key figure in j Survivers In addition to the bh-
the Brooklyn underworld. ter are his wife, a »on Dean Bles-
A previous witness — former ■ ring, Jr., two brothers, Miles Bles-
Seventb- Deputy New York City sing, Longview, and Max Blessing,
Police 'Commissioner Frank Bals
—also has been questioned
Lake Charles, La., ond two grand-
children.
Prize Offered
For Peace Thesis
(By Amur tat rd Prtaa)
Oslo,—A 01,400 cash prize is
being offered by the Institute for
Springs, who was sales manager | Social Research here for the bent
of the Aberdeen-Angus auction1
sale, also deserves a bouquet for
hi* fine work.
Customs Agents
Houston Smash
niggling Case
paper submitted before April 1,
1952 on the relevance of research
to the problems of peace.
The project is intended to open
j the eyes of authorities to the “la-
; mentably low level” of investment
| in this field of study, according to
| Erik Rinde, chairman of the board
j for the institute. Contestants are.
j expected to look into conditions
for establishing a “science of
| peaceful adjustment,” and to out-
I line ways to integrate such a sci-
__ am a—Hr-if tram) ! from already existing social
Houston, March 19. — Customs ; "fiences. Principal aim of the proj-
sU in Houston have broken *et will l»e to “muster scientific re-
what they describe as the big- j sources for research on conditions
smuggling case since underlying a possible
Using marked cur- i peace," says Rinde.
agents bought 35 case* j *-
from seamen aboard a . _
^nvestigaU^'the COFIl ACfCdtJC
liquor and perfume'"
ir. The smugglers
chiefly in Hous-
and New Or- J , ——------
(By A undated preu)
FOR YOUR -FAVORITE
A ...........
mM v £
A stunning,
functional
Boost Seen
■
m
:
“'aiil'''
Washington, March 19
Agriculture' Department reported
(today that farmer* are planning
to plant 85,694,000 acres to corn
this year. This would be an in-
creasa of 1.8 per cent over last
year’s plantings of 84,370,000
acres.
FORD
WINS AGAIN!
LANE
CEDAR
CHEST!
On) •slosl modars,
MoM #2627. (a blood
oak. Modal #2317. M-
rUssmjr. . BMt
llli Caoctir) awhofur
iW Laras drxwar la
baas Made #2221.
I7WJ.
Lana Charts
available
a» low as
yiiSI
- ’ - - I
III
V-8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A”
1951 M0BILGAS ECONOMY RUN
Both Ford V-8 and SIX
Deliver more than
25.9 miles per gallon
Gruelling 840-mile test
proves Ford Ecenemy
Again this year . . . it’s high honors for Ford! In the most
important economy trial for American stock model cars , . .
the famous annual Mobilgaa Economy Run ... a Ford 100-
h.p. V-8 equipped with Overdrive took first place competing
against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles
per gallon * and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its companion
in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, was right
up there with the winner. In fact, both cars averaged better
than 25.9 miles per gallon.
Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight year, has
been proved in open competition. Proved on the tough 840-
mile grind from Ixw Angeles to the Grand Canyon ... a course
that included city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and
7,000-foot mountain passes. Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker,
standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, contributed
to this great achievement by squeezing the last mil" out of
every drop of gasoline.
Why not “Test Drive” the new Ford at your neighborhood
Ford Dealer’s? There’s no better way to be convinced that
“You can pay more but you can’t buy better!”
•n* AAA Contort Hoard determine* the winner by ■ ‘'ton-mile ner inDon" formula
U. ineure equal oh»n«> for eU oera in each Ham rei.rdloee ofiaa end weifht.
■ ‘A
*
t
Ton-milea per nation equate the car
pUad by dumber of mile* Ira veiled, '
FORD V-8 with Overdrive
■ r
■ \ ;• •
i
asp
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1951, newspaper, March 19, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828976/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.