The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1956 Page: 4 of 6
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
An* war to Provlout Puiilo
Screen Performer
Just Call -
Miss Want Ad
FOR SALE
rant SALE — Stock in Sulphur
jBprings Country Club. Phone
Near Ike Claik plant, a two-
bedroom home, lika. new. Real
BARGAIN, 1500.00 wjll buy
equity. . ' . ; .
" We have the Rowland Edwards
house oh Houston Street for
sale. This is a three bedroom
home, practically new and in a
very nice location^, near Hifh
School.
BRICET REAL ESTATE
•»- Phone 5-4760
COOLER COVERS
Protect your evaporative cool-
this winter. / Covers to fit all
sizes for all models and brands.
Place your orders Now.
HAGY'S APPLIANCE STORE
‘ v'..... Phohe 5-3227 .......
/o-i
R F N TIN C * H
B U VIN G • S E
silkworm
53 Large plant
94 Essential
being
MMlllH
carburetors, intake
intake valves, cam-
listributor are th^new
which give Ford in-
9 He-to
fame in
the movies
13 Require -
____11 Note in —
Guido's scale
14 Mimics
35 Turf
S3 Weights of
India .....
DOWN
1 Poker stakes
2 Rented
3 Mom solip
m room
FOR SALE—Registered Quarter-
horse filly, 18 months old. Phone
TU5-4827. "
fcogt. Found, .Strayed
FOR SALE—From one to 1,000
fully mature, Bob White Quail.
Excellent for re-stocking, breed-
ing, or eating purposes. Stock
your land nqw for good shooting,
Quail , Season. Phone Eddie
Guidry, 5-3940.
* FER SAIL:
Y'ou ain’t seen a better by than
the nue 2 bedrum an larg din we
now have — already financed' —
not mutch cash will handle,
• and also
if you want a brick, let us sho
you a nic$ one-dubble garage—3
acr lot—on Mane Hyway.-
I’leze don’t wato too L-O-N-G.
BURT C. WAITS, INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-’2623 . .
15 African river
16 Be ticl
4 Harem i
9 Genuine
6 Dismounted
7 University
• Rodent
sick »Unclosed
ijC"‘bird 11 HhShng**
UChanS.
22 Soothsayers |0 Withstood
24 Levels MChinky
SO
25 Organs * 37 Seal hunter
essential 3® ® has a
to Ilfs f"vtl —-
27 Winter vehlcls 40 Angers i
28 Wild ox <3 Roman date
33Parts of 44Ciphtr .
machinery 45 Geraint’s wif<
34 Makes amends 48 Observe
50 Rights (ab.)
I Falls in drops
railroad wouldn't put up a gat* signal,
trained a coupla giraffes!”
FIRST SHOWING IS WEDNESDAY
86 to
A4 Cost*—
One 2-3
Day Days
5-6
Days
less
.75
1.10
1.70
20
.75
1.50
2.25
25
.95
1.85
2.86
30
1.15
2.25
8.35
35
1.33
2.65
8.95
40
1.50
3.00
4.50
46
1.70
8,35
5.05
50
1.85
3.75
6.65
LOST — Valuable diamond bar
pin;' white gold. Reward. Con-
tact Mr*. Ed Brinker. Phone
5-4496.
T
Apartments for Rent
Personals
FOR new roofing, asbestos siding
new garage, Grade A dairy
barn, hay barn, painting and pa-
pering. Thirty-six months to pay,
no down payment. We hare the
best deal for you. Jack W. Byrd
Lumber Company. -
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20-, per cent discount
from these rates if cash accom-
panies order. Three days allowed
for payment where ad is received
over telephone without loss of
discount Do pot pay carrier boys
for classified ads.
Minimum charge (including
cash discount) 60 cents, without
discount 75 aants.
•MODERN. Sl’EEDLlGHTS, catch
your baby’s most fleeting expres-
sion at WRIGHT STUDIO. Dial
5-2709 for an appointment to-
day I
Business Service ■ _ 8
NURSING CARE for aged peo-
ple. KENNEMER’S REST HOME,
623 North Davis. Call 5-2218.
Reasonable Rates.
FOR RENT'—Two furnished ga-
rage apartments. Also three-room
furnished apartment. Phone
5.-4673. Sam Berry, 604 Main
Street
FOR RENT — Unfurnished four,
room newly decorated, garage
apartment, modern. Adults only.
6-2237. Mrs. Wilkins 610' Main.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-
ment/ three rooms and bath. Nice
and quiet. No pets. Employed
or elderly couple preferred. Call
at 81-0 South Davis StreeJC
FOR RENT — Furnished apart?
mt'nt, aTsb furnished bedroom.
DiaT!K703 or 0-2873 or apply
at 418 OaicNAyc. Roger Cambron.
Shoe Rebuilding
* CALL TU5-8141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly assist
Ja writing year Want Ads.
BSad Ak — We are not al-
lowed to five out information
concerning ads signed by box
■umbers. Ptoeae do,..not ask,__
CARDS OF THANKS—One of
the nicest ways ,to_ tell /your
friends “thank you." Published
only as pelf material at regular
classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are. accepted only as paid
material at regular classified
rates.
' D
CANCELLATIONS — If an ad
is cancelled, you pay for the ac-
tual number of days your ad runs.
DEADLINES—All ada must bo
in. by ll i.m. of day of publics
tion.......?
ERRORS — Advertisers ere re-
quested to notify us immediately
of any error in their ad. We are
responsible for only one incor-
rect insertion.
1— Cards of Thanks
2— Florists and Nurseries
8—New Cars for Sale
4— Professional Notices
5— Ambulance Service
6— Lost, Found,' Strayed
.V- 7—Personals
8—Business Service
*9—Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy ,
11— Let’s Trade
"12—Used Cars for Sale
13—Auto Service
' 14—Tires Parts, Supplies
15—Male Help Wanted
18—Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— -Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
-• 20—Help Wanted
21— Good Things to Elat _
22— Household Goods
23— — Musical Instruments
24— rMiscellanec*us for Sale
gr;' ^rf|_peu and Livestock -
26—Poultry, Feed Supplies
2T—Plants, Seeds, Shrubs
28—Hay , and J Grain 1
NO DOWN PAYMENT, three
years t^ pay, no mortgage. Build
a Grade <e 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. I’hone
5-4741.____
RAWLEIGH’S — Good
Products — Dealers, MRS, W.
E. GENTRY, 330 Putman.
i WE Doctor Shoes — Heel them
_ —Attending their dyeing — and
Save their Soles. EDDINS SHOE
REPAIR and WESTERN WEAR.
Phone 5-3221.
SCUFFED UNSIGHTLY SHOES
can ruin an otherwise well-groom-
ed appearance. IseJt.- us pmarten
tip your worn shoes and put them
back_into tip-top shape. SEE
our wide selection of DAVIS
__WESTERN HATS AND OLSEN-
Heatth+STEtZKR ROOTS. HANS
ELECTRIC SHOE . SHOP, CON-
NALLY STREET. PHONE 5-
2927.
WE NEED!!
Listings of ALL kinds. See us
today. - 1 ,
LEMON
Real Estate —Insurance —Loans
FOR SALE
If you are looking for a good
business l6t, by the new Hwy, 67
by-pass, corner lot 185 ft. wide
and 366-fti deep and if you need
more room that could be arrang-
ed also. So if you have been
wanting a good business lot get
in touch with us on this one.
A new brick home just com-
pleted ready to move in on Irwin
Lane. If this is what you have
beerw..looking for, come by and
we will try to trade with you.
A new half-brick on South W.
A. 'Street. This is a buy and it
is FOR SALE, call .us.
Many Improvements
For ‘57 Ford Models
28 Stage whisper
29 Unit of wire
measurement
_ 30 Louse egg
31 Mineral rock
32 Mrs. —-
Johnson
33 Demolished
35 Book of maps
38 Balloter
39 Compound
ether
41 Siouan Indian
42 Glazed
46 Oriental porgy
47 Electrified
t particles
49 Low haunt
50 Rivulet
51 Algonquian
Indian
52 Assam
Monthly; October 1,1*5*.
CHS DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
FUNNY BUSINESS
W^ISTT J\T) s
ACROSS
1,5 Screen
performer,
•aSV’*
DIAMONDS!
Choose from the finest dia-
monds, outstanding for cut, col-
or and clarity. Large selection
of Gents wedding bands. See our
glorious array ;soon. We give S&H
Green Stamp*. HAYNSWORTH
JEWELRY, Connally St. Thonc
5-2330. I • ‘
“Tm
Pets and Livestock
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
Figwrw Your Ows
A big four-room house on a
good tot at 110 Hodge Street.
This would make a good home at
a bargain, and it is FOR SjSALE
Now.
A big five-room house on Mark
Street, in a nice quiet part of
town and all you have to do is
buy the equity and take up pay-
ments.
We have a man who has been
approved for a G.I. Farm, so if
you have a farm for sale/ let us
know it. It may be what he is
locking for.
BAILEY REALTY AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Male Help Wanted IS
EXPERIENCED I) A I R Y M A N
WANTED—Man with
experience as a dairyman and
general farm work to operate
dairy in Klondike, Texas. Give
full-details as to experience, age,
general health, and family in first
letter. Must furnish good refer-
ences. Will be at Klondike farm
■October 6 and 7. Write imme-
diately to P; Af Karney, EIcctra,
Texas.
■ ; -V ■ - .
Houaaa for "Rent _______34 Notice
successful [FOR RENT—Modern newly deci-
mated house on Towne Street.
See Lucille McLeod, 208 Texas
Street. Phone 5-4112.
, FOR RENT—M*Wn five-room
furnished house Vo adults, bills
paid.51 A Bargain to responsible
party. Phone 6-9019.
MRS. EARL M. ADAMS —You
arc invited to call at the Dairy
Queen'by noon Tuesday for a
free quart of Dairy Queen. Phone
5-3640. ____
NOTICE — I have opening for
three hunters on my lease at
Female Help Wanted
WANTED—Dependable jady for
night duty.- Apply in person.
Shadv Lawn Home; 338 Putman
St.
Good Things to Eat___21
TREAT YOURSELF to a real
juicy, tender., U. £?. choice steak,
baked potato and salad at—THE
CHUCK WAGON CAFE.
29—-Farm Implements*.
80— Apartments for Rea*
31— Room and Board
32— Sleeping Rooms
83— Shoe Rebuilding
84— Houses for Rent
S&T-MisCellaheous'for Rent
86— Wanted to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
88— Business Property c
89— Farm and Lands
60—Houses for Sals
41— Lots for Sale .
42— Real Estate Wanted
48-^-LegaIa
41^-Notic
45— Education
46— Announcements
df—Instructions ^7'
-#•—Heussbold Appliance#
Household Goods . 22
WE HAVE unusually, good selec-
tion of Quality re-conrfitioncd
and unconditionally Guaranteed
refVigerators, ranges and washing
machines. (Will paint, refriger-
ator any color for a small extra
charge.)
HAGY'S APPLIANCE STORE
2T6 Connally §£?',
_ Phone 5-3227___ _
For'Safe: Good used- refrigerators
in A-l condition. Graver Bros.
Jefferson Street.
FOR SAL)-.; .Rpjuid.aabto,...Flor-
ence apartment size gas, range,
Remitx. washer, small Frigidaire
and Guitar. DER.VFJNT'S ‘FURN-
ITURE, SM Main. —
--------
Business Opportunities 37
GOOD BUSINESS!
Twenty-one stool cafe and all
equipment—Doihg good business.
Fredericksburg, Texas/ to hunt
deer and turkey.' Contact me St
my cafe. 1400* Main Street. B.
C.„ Sexton. ,
Suburban Grocery and service
station.
Tourist Courts to be moved.
iyu
TATUM REAL ESTATE
South Davis at Spring St.
Dallas Painter
Falls 90 Feet
For the first time in its 53-year
history, Ford Motor. Company will
produce two sizes of ForcJ car*,
the company announced today.
The 19 new models to be unveiled
by the Ashcroft Motor Company
here and other Ford dealer* Wed-
nesday morning will have—the
highest performance engines evef
offered in the low price field.
R. S. McNamara, Ford Motor
Company vice president and Ford
Division general manager, ; said
the 1957 Fords “represent the
biggest change in the modern his-
tory of the Ford car.”
The new Ford line divides into
basic sizes, Fairlane and Custom,
plus the station wagon series,
each with its own body and chas-
sis. In addition, the Fairlane scr-
ies has been expanded to offer
‘‘Fairlane 600” models, which
have extra luxury features.
The 1957 Fairlane and Fair-
lane 500 sedans arc nine inches
longer and four inches lower than
last ycai's comparable models.1
Custom and Custom 300 sedans
are more than three inches long-
er and .nearly three and one-half
inches lower than the 1956 mod-
els. Station wagons are three and
one-half inches lower and nearly
six inches longer. Fairlanes and
Fairlane 500’s are built on a 118-
inch wheelbase- Station wagons.
Customs and Custom 300’s have
a 146-inch wheelbase.
No Lo«* of Headroom
“There* has been no sacrifice of
headroom insidc-the car, in spite
of their, reduced height,” McNa-
mara said. “The new frajne. ex-
tends to the sides of the car, and
this permits the floor to be lower-
ed inside the frame rails.
“TKb design and styling are
new from the ground up. Every
dimension is changed. Wheels,
frame, rear axle, drive shaft, en-
gines, and every inch of- sheet
meta! in every body style, are def
intte departures from past mod-
els,” he explained.
Riding case has been greatly
improved by using a longer, wider
frame with lower pressure tires
on wider treads, and employing
redsigned ball-joint suspension in
front and outboard-mounted-long-
er leaf springs tn back. Because
there is more spring length aheajd
of the rear anxic, front end dip
on quick stops is checked better
Phone 5-2425
Homo for Sale
FOR SALE
Two bedroom home, hardwood
floors, colored bath, washer con-
nection, low down payment, al-
ready financed. Payments'$51.00
monthly, including insurance, in-
terest, taxes.: Located. 1420 Yan-
tis Highway. For information call
TUxedo 5-41J9. i '■
FUR SALE
We have a New Low Trice on
Dallas, ©et;' T bP—*A 28-year-
old Dallas painter fell 90 feet j than ever before,
-yesterday and lived to tell about
it. He is* Herbert Hess. He regain-
ed consciousness briefly after be-
ing taken to a hpapital and said:
“1 know I’m ldeky to be alive.”.
Hess was working about 10
feet from the top of a 100-foot
water tower when the ropes of his
Tftta i [■ i igging^ifBve - way»4t««Majai.
the nicest three bedroom brick
in town. A home with’*) every thing,
wall to wall carpeting, Venetian
blinds, drapes, beautiful landr-
j*£a|>mg. Priced'Gheap. '
i * *.....- ■'*'*■* - -
Tvo bcdruonr-bi Me. with three
sion, close Tn.
agios. Just right'for Sub-Diyi-
hc grabbed the ropes but his
hands bupned and bo hatf to 're.-
leane his-'hotdi' Halfway down he
struck a steel’team. The impact
broke his fall but knocked him
unconscious.
A hospital spokesman says .Hess’
recovery is in doubt. He said X-
lays show he,suffered two brpken
ribs and a partial’ collapse,of i»otl»
lungs. x ;•.,
Durability is built into the
LS*57 Ford ihi-ough stronger alloy
metals, greater use Of insulation
and sound-deadening materials,
longer-wearing fabrics-^ and plas-
tics, and strengthening .of mech-
anical parts,” McNamara pointed
out. > _
Wi4«-ClM»ic»'»f'Engine«
Miicellaneoua for Sale i_24
WOOD’S SHO!? HAS ’EM!
Just .received —- Corduroy Capri?
parts in Heavenly Blue, Black,
a/iS White. (Capri pants come
just-above the ankle); Also Side*
Liners for little girls’, just like
big lister’s. Park cottog dresses
for juniors" w-ith Slonibo sleeves
weLcollar.-: beautiful white sissy
blouses. All .at VERY plea^ing-
to-you juices. Conic see for your-
Mrlf! . ..
Nice five-room home hear High
School. Cheap.
5IYRICK AGENCY
214 .Connally' St.
wooH^Shop
ELEGANT styled jewelry to give
grace arid personal touch to your
ardeofeeT ’
^ _ ou can . _____
t*-r, shine or go the tailored route.
Choose- yours, now while our se
-i-a complete. TUCK JEW-
ELRY, “In SUriing Drug”.
...... ........ . , ' '■ ..... "f'
FIRST TI ME OFFERED ! !
. Three unit apartment hohse,
thrye baihs. Furniture for two
apartment FREE. One-half acre
land. ...Se.e'ius/iJJlIek on'thiaV'-Owfi-
cr ready^-to^seli. NOW. , C*
Extra special buy. Five rooms
and bath, washer connection, garr
den pot. “Paved street. ONLY
$4,250. Wool rug free to quick
buyer.. -
Job-acre sandy land f%rnn.
GqjgL-fente,-Twenty xvater, fairr^
i ciirtnv house »hd five nothuild-
room 'Bouse and five outbuild
lugs. See it NOW.
TATUM REAL ESTATE
South Parr*
Wesley Church
Features Music
Wesley Methodist .Church will
fl’hbMIP music tonight in
its revivii service.—Dh-k^Fiemiiyr
and the Men's, Chorus of First
Methodist Church will be special
guests this evening./.
Rev. Bp.vd 1. DeVore is preach-
er for the entire .week. Rev. Stone
Risinger, pastor, First Methodist
Churchf v. ill assist Rev. Jack Mc-
Gcc in the worship service. J
On the opening night of the
revival Wesley Church was well
filled,. The community ijL invited
to participate in these services. '
A nun-t ry will Jbe provided for
taclL aei wee;
tgfeb ’ ^
Of A mertean in-
' .-tallment debts, Tu^er cent at*
For the first time, a high per-
formance V-S engine" js iVxHglilee Afe*- ■ c*r.
as aii optional power plant; On? all
Ford cars. The rniginc, ^vajled the,
Thunderbird SpeeiaJ develbps 245
horbepdwer, and is equipped with
e four-barrel low silhouette car-
buretor. l.""- ■"•••
Standard engine for the Fair-
land and station wagon series is
the 212 h.p. Thunderbird
190 h.p.' V-8 is standard
Cu.stom and Custom • 300 series.
Both have two-barrel carburetor*.
In addition, the 144 h.p. Miledge
Maker six is available on ail mod-
els. All engines can he ordered
with standard,
omatic transmissions.
Advanced design of the
gines- carhuretion, c o m b u stion
chamber, and exhaust system,
plus stepped-up compression, pro-
vides increased operating econ-
omy in all models. The
air filter,
components which give
creased performance.
Ford’s new styling starts with
wide hooded headlights and a for-
ward slanting grille, and includes
streamlined wheel openings, a
windshield that wraps further’'
around the sides for better visibil-
ity, distinctive fins at the (rear,
and contoured sides, that give the
car a sculptured look.
I Hardtop Styling
“Hardtop” styling is the trade-
mark of the conventional two
door and four door-sedans In the
Fairlane and Fairlane 500 series."
The effect is achieved with thin
side pillars. Ford’s true pillarless
"hardtops,’** the four door and
two door Victorias, also are of-
fered in these series.
Special side mouldings and or-
namentation distinguish each of.
Ford’s five series, which are
available in 19 two-tone paint
combinations or 12 solid colors.
Inside, upholstery is color-match-
ed to the body’s paint.
Ford’s pioneering safety fea-
tures introduced in 1956 have
improved. Thpe is a new safety
instrument panel with recessed
control knobs clustered under the
redesigned deep center steering
wheel. Instrument panel and sun
visor crash cushions arc available,
and the safety rear view mirror is
continued. Safety door latches
have been reinforced to withstand
greater impacts. A three find one-
half inch shock absorbing area is
provided over the steering column
by the new safety steering wheel,
which is one in,ch smaller In diam-
eter. It is mounted lower in the
car for the best driving position.
Roofs have been strengthened
with steel center bows. Hoods
are hinged at the front so air will
hold theiiuEwh If theylitEen , acci-
dentally. ■ The hood release has
been moved to the instrument
panel, making the engine com-
partinent tamper-proof when the
car is locked. The fresh air intake
has been moved to the cowling in
front of the.windjdyld so ex-
haust fumes arc hoT drawn" into
FAREWELL, ’’BABE’’—The body of Mildred “Babe” Didrikson
Zaharias lies m state at Beaumont, Texas, prior to funeral ser-
vices for the beloved woman athlete. Hundreds of persons came
to pause for a moment at the coffin of the woman whose gallant,
three-ycar-long fight against cancer became a world-wide saga of
courage lor all who had followed her triumphs throughout the
years. (NEA Telephoto).
Outer Mongolia
To Make Claims
For 1.957, Fbrd offers a broad
range of optional features includ-
ing power-o p e r a t e d steering,
brakes, teats and windows, as
well as air conditioning, tinted
glass, 6 and 8-tube radios, and
heaters . *J'- J - -
Washington, Oct. 1 (41 -— The
United Nations will hear a great
deni about Outer Mongalia in the
1 next few months. This satellite of
the Soviet Union will claim that it
has as much right to be a member
of the UN as any other nation. It
will receive the backing of all the
Communist states, and there will
be silent prayers by the Peiping
regime of Red China, which also
is trying to get in. -
There was a time when China
was the boss in Outer Mongolia.
This ceased to be the case in
1911, when the native princes
staged a successful rebellion. The
Communists got in through the
back door in 1920 and managed
to intrigue against the princes. It
was in 1924 that Outer Mongolia
became a Jj(jyi4t-type peoples re-
publie^ftwas .at that date, too,
that the capital’s name was
changed from Urga, which means
palace of the high official, to
Ulan Bator, which means white
knight. The Rusisarts worked it
out in tjie hope of wining out all
memory; of Gkwegg-TPte' and Bud-
dist custom.' f.
. • ■ y
But the mood is ^hanging, not
only in Outer Mongolia but also
in Red China, The Peiping lead-
ership is determined to reclaim
that Chinese immigrants are find-
ing their way to Outer Mongolia
in numbers. Most of them have
elqpted to reside in the capital, ■+
Ulan Bator.
Urga, or Ulan Bator, lies . on
the Tela River. It is the holy eity
of the Mongols and used to be
the residence of the living Budda.
He ranked 3rd in the degree of
veneration among the dignitaries
of the Lamaist church.
Ulan Bator stands on the high
road to Peiping, about 700 miles
northwest of the Red Chinese cap-
ital. There are three district quar-
ters—the monastery which ia the
residence of the Lamas, the Mon-
gol city proper and' the Chinese
town, 2 or 3 miles from the Mon-
gol center. Within living memory,
squares of dried tea formed the
only circulating medium for re-
tail trade at Ulan Bator, Cattle,
camels; horses and piece goods
were bought and sold with this
medium.
This is all changed now, Ulan
Bgtor has beebme the pride of
outer Mongolia's red political Lead-
ers. Its population has doubled in
the past 25 years to 120,000, and
it’s still growing. , .
Many symbols of the new. era
catch the eye. There are Soviet
vehicles on new roads and the
.. . .. Ti . . architecture harks back to itiod-
the territory. It is noteworthywnistic efforts in
A COMPLETE DEPARTURE from previous models from the road up are the 1957,. Fords. They
wHE-be* unveiled by Ford dealers Wednesday Tti IP body.styles, of which this Is the four-door Vic-
toria;-a menfbef of-the new “Fairlane 500” series. Fairlane model*- are ..pine inches longer and four '
inches- lowtr than their. 1956 counterparts.” Though the new models are lower, interior headroom
DartTa'nd Spring ijts. fvhaduled Vo '"complete ‘[presentI mrffcir a* last year, since the ca.*S chaseib and floor are le-deslgrted for a lower center of grav-
A’boae ^4125 w 1 payments Tjrithin 13 monies, jugs llT- - —^
■■I the Soviet
Union. Another change is that
Mongol writing has given way to
the Russian alphabet.
Besides the substantial number
of stone government buildings
and the new railway station, there
are schools, a maternity hospital,
a museum, a library and a hotel.
There also are a large leather and »
wool factory, a meat packing
plant and a furniture factory.
The creation of these industries
and of a working class may seem
like major accomplishments, but
it is not at all sure that the Mon-
golians are very happy. These des-
cendants of Genghis Khan still are
restless nomads at heart The new
look doesn’t seem-very attractive
to these' rhildreit-of the plains.
Arytwgy, a subtle change js takr =*
'Plfplace. Native Mongolians are —
conscious of the tug-of-war going
on between the Soviet Union and
Red China. They are hoping that
somehow the two giants neutral-
ize each other and leave the Mon- '
golians alone. Maybe the Ulan "
Bator will again become Urga, tJie
ancient holy city dT Mongolian
tradition. .
L\
, y • » . y- : . '.
j#l
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. 58, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1956, newspaper, October 1, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829382/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.