The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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Harvey 0* Rust
Microfilm Service
Co* Box 8066
Dallas* Texas
k Sales
—ENNIS QUOTES—
•
FLAKE CARNES, showing the
newsman the operation of the new
dial phone system today, said:
“It can ‘do everything but cook'
and with the terrific load at pres*
ent nearly does that.*’
IN THE 64th YEAR
THtmm DAinr EE W 3
NEaTteX'EPHOTO—FULL LEASED UNITED PRESS WIRE
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and cold tonight and to-
morrow. Temperature falling to
mki-20* tonight. High tomorrow
Mar 40
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1965
NO. 14
ENNIS
Echoes
By Casey
• He that dees good to another,
does also good to himself.**
— (Seneca).
ff
ii
53
Today wo salute Col. Olin E
Teague, congressmen from this dis*
trlct. for a wonderfully thoughtful
service performed for an Ennis oou-
ple—Mr. and Mis. Joe, C. Bond—who
lost their son in Korean combat.
They today received a letter from
iilm saying that they might Ltid
some small solace in a recording of
the military funeral service and in
photograplu of the service for their
ton, Malcolm, cl ArUdgton National
Cemetery. Congressman Teague had
tiiesc made and is sending them
along. It Is on of tire nicest things
this editor has heard of in a tong,
long while... Orchids to you “Tiger”
TvAgue.
Merida man. picking op a
watermelon: “Is this the largest
you grow In California?"
Californian: “stop! Y o o’ r e
crushing that raisin."
— (Musings).
Ennis March of Dimes Chairman
Bill Schween recalled today that
aided headquarters mobilized “more
troops, more weapons and more
planning” in the launching and
execution of D - Day than ever be-
fore in a military campaign. The
result was victory for the Allies. “In
a way. the 1955 March of Dimes
represents D-Day in the war on po-
lio," he said. “If we re to acliieve
a break-through and ultimately
Lght through to V-Day, we to will
need more troops to carry out our
bigger pln.is and put the antl-pollo
weapons already developed to thetr
fullest use.”
PART OF PEN
RIOT IS OVER
AT BOSTON
Bos:on, Jan. 18 (UP>.—Part cf a
prison riot in Boston has ended. But
danger still ex~5ts. Ten cf the 2 2
prisoners who rioted nl tho 152-
year-old Massachusetts S ate Prison
surrendered to authorities shortly
before noon However, the five pris-
on guards taken as hostages still
arc beinR held captive by the re-
maining 12 pr soners.
The rebellion tn the nation's old-
est prison building is confined to
the solitary confinement cell block
Warden John OBr.en says tho
ringleader appears to be Theodore
(Freon—* notorious bank robber and
escajie artist.
When tiie guaida wrye tukru
hostage, state hoopers armed w th
rifles and tear pas equipment sj:ed
to the prison walls. Boston police
also surrounded the prison to make
sire that no convicts escaped.
Th" prison chaplain, the Rev
Edward Haiti Ran—twice entered the
solitary sect on of the pnson to hear
confessions of four of the guards
through a window
Later, the convicts Issued an ulti-
matum They said they would free
iiir KUlUlia if il.rv »rir hiiuwr ! !u
drive *w«,v from prison in a getaway
oar.
Warden O Br.er. repLed that no
deals would be made
And w th that, four state troop-
er* anne.l with rifles walked lido
vhe prison yard. followed bv three
state police off,errs and Fattier
Hurt gun
Ttic io pr soners surrendered. but
efforts to fit* the guards still are
being tna !r Htn Hr seters of the no'
have turr.rd down I'v rln plain's
e.tpeal to surrender wfUUMl blood-
shed.
Numbers to Cali
At Firs Station
Listed by Chief
F.re Hugh FlterernUI to*
i ii m* it « revues; t. st nu*y save
r delsi m th# (b(sriNfAti
rvertnm word about • f.rv
* Dm, ' the new cl «1 ■ \otrtn baa
tire i in t ut and Use numbers
chanced, said the ctw«l. here a
w-hat we ujcgtwt ito til ttrr
.mpartai .
For Ibr * only Oal ITO-Jto*
• Haas "a u* i w—eoe* the tv**
alarm, nuaabfr*. f*t si ollwe
rails :• the sta .Mn. mat THA-3BH
• lores mwNw CTtv Otaw iam*.
v »»#r Ffli toes' Roam
It th • W It be caret 4;v <ob*
kw4 it mat itbm banter, nt
*A a Arms btttag luwrt tn, to*
canto «4 the a sm law* besom
trad tup w,th a. taw-lift «*«w»
s» totov ttasr thaw wma «b Maes *•
■ 11 att wMb this baa*, Ban* a*-
«—■« MomernI w is Mtetoto led
eesi Weesdll Is issas.s f
I ‘ ***' *
REPORTED SAFE—Four foreign correspondents re-
ported missing; after bloody, three-hour battle near San-
ta Rosa, Costa Rica, “are safe inside Kovcrnment lines,”
the U.S. Embassy reported from San Jose Sunday. Four
were identified as U.l\ Photographer John Abney,
shown left above with UP bureau manager for Mexico,
Dob Prescott, examining: a map during: trip ftonl Hon-
duras to Guatemala in summer of 1054, Philip Pavne,
Time, George Skadding, Life photographer, and Paul
Sanchez, NDC correspondent from Canada. (NEA Tele-
photo)
Cowboy Champ From
Ellis in Busy Year
Jamas Bynum, famous Ellis Coun-
ty cowboy, often seen in tile county
rqdeo in years gone by, who won
the world's steer wrestling cham-
pionship in 1954. is going to be busy
these coming weeks as he seeks to
win the championship in 1966 He
is now participating in the Nation-
al Western Stock Show rodeo In
Denver with the rodeo continuing
through Saturday.
Mr. Bynum, who will receive his
awards for tlie 1954 honor this
week at Denver, has several other
rodeos Ur.cd up the rest of this
month and during February, his
wife announced today. The well-
known rodeo performer will appear
in the annual Fat Stock Show
rodeo starting on Jan. 28 in Fort
Worth and also In the Houston
Fat Stock Show Feb. 2-13.
Later in February. Mr. Bynum
will perform in the Livestock Ex-
position and Rodeo at Sun Antonio,
the dates being Feb. 18-27. A ro-
deo at Lake Charles. La.', Is also
on the schedule.
There are plenty of rodeos com-
ing up in March. April. May and
the summer months to keep him
busy if he elects to extend his tour.
As n result of winning the honor
as 1954 champion steer wrestler.
Mr Bvniun received a writeup in
the 1965 Rodeo %S|*nts News An-
nual. official publication of the Ro-
deo Cowboys •Association. He also
was shown wrestling a steer at the
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ratliffe
Funer.il services for Mis. George
Ratliffe wire held at Knever Chapel
at 2 pm Monday with Dr Roy A
Langston ronJucting the services
Eastern Star rite* were conducted
by members of Winnie Chapter.
Mr** Ratliffe del nl her home
lure Sunday.
Bur.nl u.,* in Kim Branch Ceme-
tery at Bard well
‘Hie pailhenm* wrre Frixl I, Wil-
son, A F O’.itorkjr, George Hedrtrk.
W R Ratliff* ef Frost Lee Ratliffe
of Ho. nr. lows, and O. W RatUffe
of Italy
Ex-Legislator
Is Indicted on
Tax Charges
{OsUa* Jin l« l?t»< - A former
D*ls* County NaUlxr has been
I l»y a fed* ral trend jury on
meesr.f us evasion The in die* men:
stamp Ktwsrd T Dwbrr «u rv-
luroed ve*tem*v bur war no* m*ctr
i*..-bbe until 1 when Dicker {Met-
e. **» bMk.
Cheyenne rodeo last year.
Mr. Bynum got off to u good
start In his guest for the steer
wrestling title In 1964 at the Na-
tional Western in Denver when ho
twisted down a steer In 4 5 sec-
onds Other performers had a hard
time trying to keep pace with the
Ellis County cowboy who won his
first world’s championship last
year.
In 1950 th s rodeo performer was
fourth in the ratings and was sec-
ond In 1951.
He lias won during his career
a number of rodeo buckles all the
way from Salt Lake City to Fort
Worth. Br Bynum, who started
his rodeo career In 1940 at Stam-
ford, Texas, served In the armed
forces during World War II. He
is married und his wife La Verne
and children Jamie and Melody
are m Waxahachlc while he per-
forming in Denver tills week.
Legislature
Recesses to
Wednesday
Aus'i n, Jan 18 (UP* -Texas law -
makers met in br ef sessions to-
day and then took time out to watch
Governor Allan Mhlvers being sworn
in for a third term. But the list of
proposed bills continued to swell in
the legislative hoppers
Bo h Hou.-e and Ser.ute met brief-
ly then quit until tomorrow
Measures piopesed m the House
included
A rnckJora driving act to replace
the previous law knocked out by a
court dec>then. T.te bill u iqxuiscrrd
bv Rr;nv.<ntatl\r Maury Maverick
Jr of Sun Antonio.
Exemption »*f tlie Americau L”-
tion fur taxation, by ftopeesenutive
Oramucr McIUmny of Wheeler
PiiU.ni into etfect the adult pro-
bation and parole ...vflrti: under he
State Board d Pardons and Pir >i«*
with an appropriation id $120 000
for the next imn fiscal ye»m. try
Heprearntr. ive damn CT-menis •*!
Crockett
Separate ; o|m*«*s le a»*t tie
amt U'i of tee totr& i Land l*r »•
gram i*»w ;*•« r*.i »i ihXMiOQ'ioo A
C .a*’Pi;tu»tuu tmownmit bv Rep.
-ewwtat \t Ren Mclbnu i of Wueo
• otUrt udd K¬JMb. vrhUe « »mi
Isr inpwil bv lk|tibHt*tW C»r-
roll Cobb of Semitore would sdd
IHOUIOaU LcetsMtiii ul »*:««■»•
me.vie oe»|er* m T»*av prtnmwMi bs*
He;»,*mt.tsHie J O* Oillihtm «f
Hr*-e;.held Revawwi of the V*robote
Code, s iM-irafe nil Rpucsore t by
R* i<«w« or \ ,»v UiMikJ ttoymir
of Us Us*
Roster Grows
Center
Investigation is Being Conducted
Into Shooting) Palmer Negroes
Ikiure.ft4 depw'M* are invest* dMnlf
p'ttiwtt lm almttmc *4 bbrbe
ftbr* at F* birr us <mw> inctdMbit
Owr Magrc. «f«M ikJb*. it ui th#
Kind tl’h the praMu *f.*r «4hmN*
In* bh* .vhrr tvm. «* Ml the WstM*
tmt*m ihaiiltardMn xlLb ;us t»x»
s«eiMi‘f h*sr taNNn 4) llur Kmiln M*.
tyeipbu ItriM;'1!’-*!. Orw « f vhr slriubu
b'*» mm la tto* iwwtlt ani Ui»
UMid tn *l» tot
uuJl'u*,*
4»te*'
M * Ttotro fw flWl bt ibr nuRvasy
pmtrMsuc n. *n| the fbrri* camviabtr
th* tnsw -f * %hu* OHM- for uvri
by W*a*fMrl«.e i«4H« * «*uU •**>.
«*» esufh't r« rymug • pmnd • srdt*
Mbnn n srrvbtod fa* «MKtro%ar*id
*-« \*bb abnUf * offs** emb-
Id • RvfT waa Ibr twin* tovnlr
Russian Shots
At West Rearm
Unsuccessful
Iler* i« a comenlary on world
new*. ... by Leroy Popo of
United Prose.
Russia's offorU to kill German
rnormarhert still remind one of
the fellow who tried to shoot aji
eleplumt with blrdalvot.
Moscow* is aiming shot after allot
nt tlie treaties to rearm West Ger-
many—but every ono of Uwm falLi
short of the mark and tho bulku
ore not big ehoutfh-
Actually there Is Just one way
Russia could swiftly torpedo the
Parts Agieements. That Is, by a
genuine ofrer to -unify Germany
with free iiuematlonally-supervised
elections In Red Bust Oeitnany.
Tho response to such an offer
among Uie Oct mans and among the
lieoples of France and BrlLiln would
be so oveiwhcitnlpg that all plans
for swift rearming of Oermnny
would have to be di'oppcd in favor
of Its acceptance.
But Russia will not or dare not
make that offer—for fear of lad eg
her grip on East Germany and Aus-
tria. Then In turn, she might are
free and united Germany and Aus-
tria exercise a magnetic attraction
that gradually would undermine
the Soviet position In Hungary and
Czechoslovakia and perhaps even
in Poland.
So. Instead, Russia keeps up a
chorus of threats and sugary hints
in tha liojre tliat these will enable,
the West German Socialists and
reluctant French parliamentarians
to keep on filibustering tlie Gorman
treaties und ewntually kill them.
Moscow has dropped one sugary
hint and several blustering threats
in the past three days. The sugary
hint was that Russia might ngri^e
to some kind of IntematlonAlly-
sujiei’vlstxl elections to unify Ger-
many.
But the idea was not spelled out
and It was couched so vaguely that
It could quickly bo snached book by
the Kremlin once the parliaments
at Born and Paris drqpped West
German rearmament mid actual
n ego tit ions on German unity start-
ed
Even tlie West German Socialists,
who bitterly opose the arms treaties
now, were not in the least impressed
by the Moscow* offer.
However, the West German Soc-
ialists are taking vrr> seriously the
Russian threat that If the Purus
T 'calies are ratified, Germany must
remain divided. The Socialists have
b* guv a big grass-rooted campaign
of rallies and speeches in West Ger-
n my to defeat the treaties which
(cine up ui a f< w days for second
reading in the lower house of the
Bonn Parliament.
Rust in's announcement that «..*•
is going U> share ntonne seen.U
with Red China and some of her
European satellites uLso u bclii't
InterjMeUd (Mttly as a threat to
prevent German rearmament
The td«*M is suupl.v to imitress the
already .«nun-conscious Gemians
a v 1 French with Rus».as growing
*» * • • **• -*• t* * ■* * * e i » 0%f (lane
mvimt lullin' »*» »mx »*•»•', *»» «*•
• !un*x of Uie fight on rearming
lu make the West Germans believe
rtarmuig u. a futile burden anyway
Tlie Be. tet proposal to share
atomic atcrrU end some t«su uiit’le
uiutonal h>s otnrr put jmsey. in all
iikhhoist. Borne experts think :*•
ttxilly mean* Moaobw* has been nan-
{tell, d to vie Id to dcxnaluLv of Red
(Iuiim for atomic facliltU^ of it*
own
ited (Inna (ontrol* an anportiht
part of Un Communist »iM Id s Mip-
ply of urumum ure--amt may well
is- ui temition now U> domanl of
'.toarow the right to Uiuid her own
stoitiK *i dustiy.
Die Mnmow anouiawetwr.t s*. t
hie ly* Ian* mn is imly for t»w*e-
fill use *t<«mk rwro bit w'.w*
g IN ip.n* might le lookup '»
th# d«.. alien fVd Chin* will lia.v
:< Okuo' w i ijialil of Imt MII to use
Ui > *m of war wnn ut • lluiW
Plato*
Itus* * rnim m iIUms.iv* tlie sunia
jswd ptan of fTawrn Prewar Men*
b#-RW« r wlule f rem it ini W**l
<. •.#;• «s-«* are wwiinj
hr* to trv «id I ran m\ * o>ao-
ptriaiM.it b|* t-le jxhm
Nnsrn * reampfWuwe rnt .f i'lj
»•*• ut;*- mare Uumi x pba fwr
i Muaunm nf hftoMtm *»«* r*~r’
i* ««Mtonlt*slam «f mew u -
i«o re*l a%nri*tsa»i «>4 aim* i.udm-
\t *h% -aright i-mnr it mdi ttm*t
I» tnuM nuisiiMi m( tn» tm*
nan .awmmt uw-t-e* M bath
pure* and ton*‘
fto RtiaMs w. s»«e»u. i in .v radio
a*„<i ,«rem Uwt le 'troilm-ftenee
sen* punt i* :n fis* uMt * Nmebe*
mj«#i far toaigwuf tee* Omni:
mtRfcsfWmi to I s*« -a* *
;iSw'
M
■i '
2
J^kE ATOM—The atomk-ijowered sulunarino. USS Nautilus, shown Viere
in tint shipyard of Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp., in Groton, Conn.,
moved away from her berth early Monday and headed for the sea and a series of Trial-
runs. The 2,800-ton blunt-nosed craft is capable of cruising around the world without
surf&cinjr. (NEA Telephoto)
Dimes March Battles Folio
Both Locally and Nationally
Although March of Dlnuvi dollars
retained by the Ellis County Oh«li-
ter of the National Foundation for
Infantile Ptu-alyela are intendtsl for
ihe cure of local jiollo patients, resi-
dent* of this county also are help-
ing to lick polio nationally by ac-
tually preventing It before It st tikes.
Thl* declaration was made by
County Drive Chairman Charlee
Inauguration
For Shivers
Held Tuesday
Auathi, Jan 18 (UP).—Governor
Allan Stilveiw has called tor drastic
revtsicn cf tho Executive branch of
Texas s'a'e government The Gov-
ernor warns that Texan* must “not
allow our preoccupation with cur-
rent nees to turn our eyos away from
a long lock ahead.
The Governor »poke at solemn
ceremonies opening his unprecedent-
ed Ihtrd term a* Governor. He talk-
ed nKre in the manner of a retired
st a*, earn an than tn incoming Gov-
ernor
Governor S',i.vers urge* Uiat future
governers tx- g ven authority that
balance* (he r resfwnsHsiht:ea, and
suggests the prerent two-year term
should be made l inger. He sav* such
changes would enable public offi-
cial* to render more effective and
more berefic at wrvkea to the state.
Gove.i nor Shivers aimi s;>oke «>n
the slate financial jdiuatleri He
mid:
"Proji. r a.id nwUUtic authority
over the use of state rnmmr is
rapidly vanish ng last week. 1
submit* : to the U'giaUitire lt pro-[
grain exiling f-*r ex|*etulif urea m
1909bobi*oJ durirug the next two
years
'Tins is iuger than e\rr L**--
for«* and ye' t rrpreM-tP*. ini an
annual basis. • n*y ntoju’ ene-ator-
entti -*f the more than »7tw.0OO.O0U
wh th the State • f Ttlll Will SfMKl
Tie' of *< «et government «to-
mainai Uto. wr place user tlie rx-
puncatMie,# of x l .»‘*t •• imwiine <ni a
curteth b:.t*i; un ie: a eriUrbt b»tl-
seitng author.tv "
Pit the o* ,h-t«kii»t i t’ii nisbnred
by C d f J stue J I ll/tq*n of
.'»» Tex n 8 i«»m# C’torl. Lie Ciov*
etiMK kud his left h*nd on * R.l*4e
e*e>.| Ui rv«rv insuguiwi MX* 1*40
He w mi tha stow* l e he lux* worn
?<n nrli prvvbin* »*Ui*i*l.a| H*
bl’.e tie ‘ue*' > h i . t’gu.i el flag
■ui i* u w,ih *ht ia a* h hr
*•>.»>■ lit u pwee#;; gni dr-
fend L.» Cti.Wi: »l**» • « tto Lrut-e-t
BVste*. %; u s i this S4mbW*
eat - n • ».««.*# uoUi »a* •Uton d-
gr*l to Util i-xm-'W t fen Ibr
Vtanuan «two w « so »<»
a third f iggm
Huff today, And President. W. It
Schween of the county chapter, who
is Etmia drive chairman, heartily
concurred
"Fifty per cent of Muroh of Dimes
contributions *'ay right hero to help
mend the lives of Ellis County polio
patients,” he said. "The other 50
per cent to national headquarters to
support five vast program* ol t*oLl-*
attack.
"It 1* ffttlnuitod that out of h.s
50 i»r c*n $2,700X100 w ill be used on
scientific rcRoaTCh In 1955; Mr
900.0 0 on pfhfessional education.
Including fellowshli>s and scholar-
ships to traiu professional people to
fight polio more effectively both lu
thq labaratory and In the hospital.
$6,000,000 must go to pay for gam-
ma globulin contirocted for In 1954
but not yet paid for. We must con-
tinue to ix*ly cm GO'# limited pr<»!<v-
tlon until a vaccine becomes widely
available
“But the biggest chunk.” Mr Huff
declnred. ”U the $9,000,000 already
committed to Uie purchase cf enough
Sulk vaccine to give 9,00J,(HX) ix’O-
ple three bijectton* «Hi;h This rep-
resen's a catenated financtul link
ba.M»J. lt is true, iqxiti sheer opti-
inlsm--c.ptimi.iTn that the vaocuto
will b«» deeliued iffecilve by the
PoliomyeUtl* Vaccine Evalua Ion
(Xmtor in Michigan
' But one dollar per person seems
a mighty sinn II gamble to take when
the stakes are actual polio Immunity
for 9.000,000 children and expectant
mothers.
•These millions reprosent but n
fract.nn of the estimated 58.000,-
000 youni people In th* United
Sta,'os under 20 years of age who
are mest susceptible to polio and
who account fur the bulk of Uioao
who will be protected if tho vac-
cine works.
"This U how 'thr* citizens of Ellis
County, by giving to th« March of
Dimes, arc helping lick polio before
it strikes.” he declared.
Martin Will Be Guest
On Secret! TV-Repor»
"Your Henator Report*.' .4 regu-
lar VMNkly U-k’Vis#Hl legislative re
jx>ri by Hen*l«r Jar rand 8ecre*t of
Temple will have its spvcutl gut*:
ti us Raturday tvenrag. Beiuitor
Mai tin of this dis’.rU i The pro-
gram will b»> heard over Ki EN-TV
Chiiniw’l *>. x! 6 46 pm
Martin a native <•! Hi Li. > t v
receiuiv r»reu errcieu pir«i Ifni ;»■ -
town lore cf the Ruriate u p""’ ’
rnrrlv held by hit fatimi whu p *
ceded him In the Heiwi-
The legmUtve rri" :t »*v !>*• • *r
See te»t i- he#ud r«u !l BriLmi ■ ev
nlivg at « 46 during ihe it i . i ;1.
,i4oii a:*U(4i a*.4 L devoted l <
aivalv.* ls *»f the week a l tp:>«
to the Tex«* l<r«* *mv
ANTITRUST
SUIT ON STAR
GIVEN JURY
Kansas City A federal district
court Jury was completed today tn
the government's antitrust suit
against the Kansas City tftar.
Tlu* Jury Is all male except for
one of two alternate*—Mrs Phillip
H Mot'Uui of Kunsus City, a liou.se-
■a lie.
Tlve Kansas City Liar Oxntauvv
and its advertising director, Bkiul
A Se«s, lie charged on a criminal
Uidlctnienl returned by a federal
itm *1 Jury two years ago Spwlfi-
ctttly, the n» w.’t| ui per and H«*es were
di irgod with violation of tlie Lh*’r-
man antitrust act fix luu nig on*
aged tn an atUinpt to inotHi(M>>l<*e
and monoptill/iiUon * in til' .UMctUi-
ic Lon uf i«-w.x and advertising lu
the Katvvui City Area
A atmtlai In it* toient against Star
Presllent lt«>\ Roberts wo* ci-snis-
sfd 1*4.-t Finlay on a motion bv th*'
,-4»'. citime;.' that t.te evidence
4>iut Uve puUlioher was not *ul-
fi I' ttl to imng lojivu-tto.
Bottles tn Bo Cloved
Robert P. Leo Coy
Kr ,> barks Kbtvi* Ntxtr and
r j. N*M«,ir*i will l>* t IcmmpcK to*
ay hum..--'* nnbert K
!»«• < Uwtv.ff La- i, rat Bouthrm
Rainfall in Fnnis for Sunday and
Monday Period Totals .08 of Inch
Rntvia r*mt*U tor 'lie Kwl.ni
M'-istxv pgwt Mari • ;
Much mmm niNs'wre w> t
TtoMv »** cfcto,. J »(. -
Judge Allen Will
Be Lions Speaker
Ml »
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we*'!*rc 14.
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Lengthening
Member List
Is Reported
A number of su#uning members
are added daily to th*', Erinl* Com*
munity Center A-vatatlon roster.
And there js tlve aconmpanying
grow’.h of th© building fuivd.
Today tho amoiuit, brought In
tluough the current sustaining
metnbcndUp drlvo. tuui reached $2.-
031.
Reirfisc-iiting su»ta.nltut mamber-
.xlitpR lu most instances and Stltoler
dona.'lens tn u few, the following
jversons—listed In addition to those
previously rcpci-ted — have given
$42.1:
Hardy Hay.
W O. Harkit:*.
Miss Ida Haynes
Joe Vytopil.
Put Cosgrovo.
J. FV AtWixxl
Mrs. K. P. Moore
I. C. Parks.
Guy Her.ry.
J W. Soddcys.
North Feed.
W. VV. Odom
II. Rothsohlld.
L H. Reed.
A. E. Ramsey.
J. M. .Collins.
Owen Gilpin
C. K Liles.
Durwood Fa:trrson
Durw'owi Patterson.
Gladys McNoil Clarke.
Doyle Andrews.
Mrs. VV. D. Kirkpatrick
R P. Campbell Jr
Elaine Cookstou
Mrs. John Overall.
Mrs E. L Raphael
KAtlierin© Majton
Herman WilUsm.
Mrs. H. W. Nowlin.
Vein Tolsr.
IL C. Roger#
W F Roberson
L. L. Robinson berv ice SUktRr.
Travis Towel I.
W H. Clements.
Drewxvj Davis.
Bess Dillard.
Dave Ryan
’Gyroscope"
Enlistments
Extended
Tlie Army nun extended Uie cut-
off date on enlistment* and reen-
luicnents from this arm for qw-
clfki .isxtifninrr.t to "Operation Oy*
loscupr,' Uie new unu. roUtien
prog nun. uicoiduig to bfc Marshall
hy »>f tjif Ennl* U. 8. Army Re-
rnUUn<| StuLim
• Piw.ijus t nlutuicnU for "Opcrs-
tli'ti Gvuto'ope” lout to be cosnplet-
«l by January 7. The rxtmetoa will
»ll<»4 a newr ^roup of Anny- vol'ui*
fetrs to htkr iKtnint«g«> of thetr
acivlca bv liavelin* In uiteraUn*;
t.nropcin countries m a stwbUlseO
.UMrtgrvnent, ' bfc Maivhall fvy said
liUlviduala enllsUag for this m»-
t.gvunritt v ill bfs nnu' * ,i ember of
uut loth Infoiury luvuuoa M For-,
lid*. K*cw« Ntv Mimnsto th>
rr.ts - ditssiss:, with si! * \ ~ *
i« i*».,?.«:. w.u tno’c to Europe.
r> la < -igiole !•** Un* tlurcxie* i
• lAtigiUrai.t :n’4M enltfit nr
rwnUat. tn the .Army for Uuee oi
•»h-Ic 'cats it grade* K-I, Ed Or
1 -i vu ,«*nNi*t*iel - ‘Aoul prle*
i t.:.,i. #m»c** *rr fuhaled in
l>t
’util A ne* nit-off .*»* is •!»*
> ■»i'v-1M m .5 03 e quo* a
»»*#♦. *tu t* oo-ified bv ’Opoe-
twn G>»x«# * at th* U A Arm-
:«■ * r Jbn* Luu*m kxa*t«i> *1 Hoorn
2 i”*a tspa-e K 4Mmm. tk*e*
JUtOUN |k> 1’Hll
MiH
•t toam «or •petoelKjr
* run »«Ml tin—, Ml
RAM# wtATk BANK.
FIGHT POLIO
sTbfay Ifiaoum
sTvAlmmt
sEpidtmoAd
Me «fB to «tosNl lestosr? It to eh- '*
■ > re—so et Motors • lew * torto ■;
wmm
i MMi
MARCH
OF DIMES
JANUAtY >J5T|
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955, newspaper, January 18, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786148/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.