Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1953 Shootings Press Traffic Deaths During Week-End By The Associated Press. Shootings almost pushed fatal automobile accidents out of first place In the grim race for violent death causes In Texas over the week end. In San Antonio, a father killed two of his small children and then shot himself through the head to join them in death. Cars Kill Seven.

Auto accidents killed at least seven persons. Five were shot to death. One fell from a tractor and was run over. Two burned to death. In all, at least 15 persons died In the week-end violence.

The latest reported deaths In' elude: Homer Cornelius, Rails, a mechanic, was killed Sunday when his pickup crashed Into a tree one mile west of Rails. Rudolph Trevlna, 33, San Antonio, was killed Instantly Sunday In Lubbock when shot once in the chest with a pistol. Officers arrest ed a suspect. Kills Two Children. Al Morgcnthalcr, about 44, and his young son, Johnny, 6, and daughter, Joan, 9, were found shot to death Sunday near a road in the northwestern part of San Antonio.

The father left a note addressed to "any passerby." Justice of the Peace M. D. (Buck) Jones said his findings "indicate double murder and self destruction." Okley Katherlne Moss 31-year-old Negro woman, was found shot to death Saturday night in her Dallas home. An inquest verdict was pending. Mrs.

Charles Fort, 20, Beaumont, was killed Sunday when a car plunged off a bridge near Brookeland, 17 miles north of Jasper. Two others were critically injured. Darting Boy Killed. Doyle Wayne Singleton, 6-year- old Denlson boy, died Sunday of injuries received Saturday when struck by a car three miles south of Denison. He was walking with a group of children when he dartec to one side and was struck by the car, One airman was killed and almost a score hospitalized Friday night when a pickup truck plowec Into a formation of airmen march Ing to their mess hall for supper at Amarlllo Air Force Base.

Dead was Airman 3-C Harold W. Brelt ensteln, 20, Farmlngton, la. A. 3-C Barrel! E. Meadows, one ot the Injured, died Sunday night He was from Dover, O.

Driver Hospitalized. The truck driver was Sgt. Billy i F. Robertson of the Army and Ail Force Recruiting Station In down town Amarillo. He was treated foi shock.

Robertson told base offl cials he was driving about 25 miles an hour and did not see the march Ing men until It was too late'to stop. 1 The mishap occurred afte dark, about 7:16 p. on an unlighted street near the mes hall. Mrs. Dellis Taylor, 22, Negro saved two of her children Satur day when fire leveled her one story Fort Worth home but i Ihlrd, Reta Fay, 3, died in ttv flames.

Firemen blamed the blazi on an oil stove explosion. Burns Prove Fatal Earl Lyles Alexander, 53, wa burned to death In his scconc. floor apartment at-Houston Satur day. The blaze appeared to hav started In a small sleeping pore of Alexander's apartment. Travis Churchman, 18, of Valley Mills was killed Saturday when his car left a highway nine mile 3-Piece Outfit! Busy Sewing is simple, and just count all the ways to vary this outfit (or school days and Sundays! Make the 1er- kln and skirt In tartan plaid blouse In contract-color cotton.

She'll love the entire ensemble! Pattern 4871: Girls' Sizes 6. 8 10,. 12, 14. Size 10 jerkin and skin 2 3-4 yards 39-Inch: blouse, 1 3-8 yards 35-Inch. This pattern easy to use.

slm pie to sew, Is stested for fit. Has complete illustrated Instruction? Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS care of Dally Sun 4, Pattern Dept. 243 West New.York 11. Y.

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLT NUMBER. west of Cisco and plunged into a creek bed. Q.

O. Golden, 33, of Sllsbee was killed Saturday when his car ant a loaded rice truck crashed headon west of Beaumont. The truck driv er, Identified at Alcldc Guldry escaped Injury. Marion W. Elmorc, 34, a farm er.

was fatally injured Saturday when he slipped from a tractor riding and fell beneath th wheels. The accident occurrei near the Northfleld community Motley County 30 miles from Child ress. ORANGE MAN KILLED BROWNSVILLE, Oct. Virgil L. Reeder, Ave.

Orange, was killed today when hi car and a gasoline tank; true! collided head on. Reeder was the only occupant the car. He was dead on arrlva at a hospital. The truck drive was not reported hurt. Sun Want Ads Bring Results.

EISENHOWER UNT1NUED PROM flKS'l audcd. him for "abhorrence of ant, hypocrisy, Intolerance In all elds of human relations The letter was written Aug. 7. Baruch told Elsenhower In tho ettcr that he ndmlred him for he "high purposes that have moM- atcd you In all circumstances." The 82-year-old Baruch, a Dcm- crat, has been an adviser to ircsldents of both parties since iVoodrow Wilson's time. For almost four years past, however, laruch has been critical of the 'ruman administration.

Baruch said in the letter that hi; vas writing it primarily because "your most generous reference me" in accepting a Veterans of Foreign Wars award given in Bauch's name. BnrUcb- said he had been 111 at the time of the award nd that Eisenhower's reference? 0 him "revived me Immcnsly." Elsenhower's headquarters said he letter was being made public with Baruch's consent. Baruch Evasive Barucb was asked by newsmen telephone if tho letter constl- uted an endorsement of Eiscn bower's candidacy. He called the newsmen's atten- to the fact that he had signed he letter with the word, "affec- and told them "I might have something to later." Newsmen, speaking of the letter dated Aug. 7, asked Baruch how applied to the present political campaign wlndup.

He replied: "What I said then, still say now. What I thought hen, I still think now." Baruch was asked how he felt about the Truman administration. He replied, without elaboration: 'There can't be any doubt of what 1 think of them." The newsmen called Baruch's attention to Truman's criticism of Elsenhower on immigration policies. A controversy sprang up after a Truman statement Friday that Eisenhower "is Willing to accept the very practices that Identify the so-called 'master Truman's statement was In message addressed to the Jewish Welfare Board's National Leadership Mobilization for GI and Community Services. The President said the McCarran Immigration Law, which had been passed over his veto, was discriminatory and declared Elsenhower had been asked for his views on Immigration but had given- none.

Ike Urges Revision The message was written before Elsenhower in a speech Friday night called for re-writing of the McCarran Law. The newsmen asked Baruch if he agreed with Truman on this, and he replied: "I certainly don't agree." Baruch said he did not want to cot Into the position of attacking Truman "unless he attacks Connecticut, which Elsenhower Invades today, has only eight elec toral votes. It Is regarded by hoch major parties, however, as an Important battleground because It will elect two senators on Nov. I. One senator will be elected for the regular term and the other lo fill the uncxplred term of Democratic Sen.

Brtcn McMahon, who 'died In office. In the 1948 -presidential campaign Connecticut and New Hampshire voted Republican, and Massachusetts and Rhode. Island voted Democratic, THSEE RlflTBVfl tornla him York homo S- the mil ns Othor Warron of Cn Shcrmnn shire. er's top. K1 of Call IR mate.

Iter's New described oolal. Gov. Earl nla and Gov. New Hamp- of JElsenhow- ateglsts. FAFR SETS RECORD DALLAS, Oct.

16- day State Fair of Texas broke Its own national attendance record on Sunday on Its final exposition day. Passing through the gates durlnR the fair's stand were 2,387,140 persons, 67,011 more than last vciir'a record of 2,320,128. STATE OFFICIAL 1)1 KS WAELDER, Oct. 20. services were held today for State Rep.

Otis Henderson, 66. Henderson died Saturday at his residence In this South Texas community about 15 miles from Gon- zalps. He had been 111 a long time Sun Want Adt BrlnR Results. STEAKS! Sizzling hot, thick Juicy- Sea Food ano Chicken. Mexican Dishes, Noon Lunches you trill enjoy.

Private Dining Room for Special Parties. Call for Reservation!) George's Grill "Texas Famous Steak E. Collln Near Beaton Phone 244 A sparkling pair by Madame RcnauH. The brilliant buttons aren't there just to please a woman's vanity. They're also artful devices that direct attention to the slanting, angled lines uied for slimming effect.

18 20 1-1 22 1-Z Madame Renauld a costume that adapts Itself to the mood the place the occasion. Here's the stroke of fentui- The out-curving collar with tracery of aoutache braid is part of the dreu; the soutache paved are part of tho jacket. Wearing tho dress alone or the drew with ltd jacket, the effect one of completeness and smooth harmony. Slimming lines In Celestial, rich-handling rayon crepe. 20 1-2 Blackburn Fashion Shop Telephone 188.

1521 W. 5th Ave. J.M.DyerCo. You need Pflll if your bra looks -like this for fuller measure without pads! without puffs! The contour is built right into the patented magicup. Peter Pan's Hidden Treasure fits and wears so well, keeps its flattering contours after many washings.

Sizes 32 to 38 and cups Cotton, 3.50 Nylon, 4.50 'Red Petticoats by Vanity 3.95 Flouncy little petticoat of bright red nylon tricot and net. What a gay Christmas idea! Also in white, pink, black, navy. WORSTED -WOOL GABARDINE In a beautifully simple dress with loop- the-loop neckline. Ivory with black leather belt. 49.50 Checkerboard Tuxedo Cotton Soft silky ever- glaze cotton -designed by Hope Skillman.

It's pretty enough for dinner and 'dancing after a busy day. 12-14-16. 22.95 1 PERSIAN accents this deeply textured wool coat in sapphire blue. Narrowed shouMers, controlled fullness. 97.50 J.M.Dyer Co.

at Dyer's Today! Pure silk barathea, rich and elegant, in so many becoming fashions for now and the approaching holiday season. Silk barathea in an outstanding suit, black or brown, with a jutting: flare over each hip dramatized with buttons. Easy push-up sk-i'ves, simple lines. Little suits that can be semi-tailored or glamorized for late, day with mock jewels and rhinestones. Silk barathea in cocktail dresses.

One in glowing ruby red with picture neckline held low with twin clips of simulated rubies. One in black with wide boat' neckline, extending to the tip of the shoulder. The button placement on.this dress is unusual. They, march in single file to the waist, in double file from the waist to the hem. Girls are wearing hats these days, they, tell us in the millinery department.

From grade-schoolers to teen- ers, they are all look- uj ing for something to cover their braids and. pony tails. For those around 6 to 10 years, we've velveteen bonnets and rollers with streamers. Slightly older girls, say 8 to 14, like the corduroy chukkers, little head huggers with bills. Sub-teens prefer the grey felt cloches with bright ribbons and feathers.

Regardless of their agt, they all like the French berets of brushed felt, white, kel- ly, brown, yellow. The Children's Dept. is checking in one of the most a'dorable suits for little girls 2 to 6x that you ever saw. Three piece. Permanently pleated skirt of wool and orlon that can be washed, navy and tweed with suspenders.

Jackets, cardigan type, in navy or bright red wool flannel. And a white blouse of silky cotton outlined in lace and beautifully detailed..