The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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A
t
IN FIFTY -FOURTH YEAR
ENNIS. ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS.FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1945
BUY VICTORY BONDS
No. 238
$ 1,500 to Be Used
Lion
9
■ 2s ®
5
E’ormino of Cabinet
I
J
3
,5
$
1
3
S
8:38
Dr. Jno.
uesday noon - in the Texas
Power
Kuni cabnet’s resignation shortly
after
a
the
— ■;
s
.3
The following committees
523
N.C., the youngest soldier in this
Joseph A. Beirne,
Jersey manufacturing company, Symington’s fortunes struck bottom,
of Town & Country magazine. It was
Secretary of Labor Lewis
t
Here Join Nationwide
were guests of Clyde Robertson.
nember and J. E. Keever present-
W. Hes-
ser. Er. J. R. Jeter and Lt. Collier
cher for the Chicago Cubs, let the
afternoon as scheduled, we will use
every employee who is willing to [ history of the world series that a
pitcher has held the opposing team
RHE
Chicago ---
gggg
$
Nerves Staged
1-d Dr. Fred L. Story for reinstate-
Against Government
By CIO Worker
Union
€5!
8
E-
the
new
operators • across
li!
Northern
Ennis
cific Campaign Medal with nine
1
work under navy management un-
re-
sumption of work with the same
The navy immediately telegraph-
Union members in the Philadel-
Ind , shutdown.
is
W UV84788R
/
-
Jap Leaders Confer
With MacArthur On
phi a
। make
delayllg an answer on whether it
would order its 35,000 striking mem
the
was
0
2
phone Workers, said he would pre-
sent the Federation’s grievance ov-
100—3
000—0
East Texas: Cloudy and occasion-
al rain this afternoon and tonight
and in the East portion Saturday.
telephone
country.
President
Meeting Held
Wednesday For
Girl Scout Leaders
pastor of
: Church
i services
Passeau Fitches ”
One-Hitter As
Chicago Wins 3-0
pended betwee 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
(CST) today as 250.000 telephone
workers meet to take a strike vote
under the Smith-Connally Act.
8
1
1
4
YOUR
OBLIGATION
REACH
EVERYONE!
er
to
Schwellenbach in Washington
noon.
final score was 3 to 0.
This is the second time in the
Two Ennis Girls
Outstanding At
Texas College
been named and all are requested ; Jackiyn H
to meet at the Texas Power and !
Joe E. Valek Gets
Discharge From
Army Air Corps
i
sh
0
Locally; Drive Starts
Monday Morning
Carrying Troops
Dock in New York
0
5
CAPT. MILTON ZACHARIAS
Air Scout Liaison Officer from the
Army Air Forces, assigned to Region
No. 9, Boy Scouts of America.
-
0
xSag
ggg 39
Alphonse Maresh
Promoted To Rank
| Of Major in AAF
’ “In general, we intend to take [ .Detroit
every proper step to discharge on ;
Men You Know
IN SERVICE FOR
Humanity
wages and conditions that prevail-
ed before the strike. < d plant superintendents to oper-
threatened to impair essential in-
austrial and agricultural producti-
on ano all forms of transportation
Series today to give his teammates —1 Ay.
a two-one lead in the series. The ; .tieven bmps
, «
H
Four-Hour Strike Today
_ ------------
<
A
N
recently assigned as one of thir-
teen cflicers as a Air Scout Liai-
son officer to serve as consultants
in the extension of air scouting,
2
i f
general hospital.
The other ships were the Crosby
Noyes w.th 39 miscellaneous troops
James Glover
in Manila For
Government Work
।
M-Sgt Joe E. Valek received his
discharge this week from the Ar-
my Air Corps. Joe has served 3
months basic training, 21 months
Aerial Gunner, and 22 months as '
was "Nothiuig will be permitted to stand
from in the way of adequate supplies of
. ac any kina for our armed forces and
for their proper redeployment and
i demobilization.”
1906. The two teams move to Chi-
cago tomorrow for the rest of the
games in the 1945 World Series.
Score by Innings
। that Ennis’
i asking the Kiwanis Club to do its
Woman’s Committee:
Mrs. P. V. Allen
School Committee:
Jimmy Gardner
Outiying Districts:
Dick Kendall, chairman
Bill Rabe
Al Ramsey
Tag & Carbon Co. Factories:
James Joly, chairman
Jack Davis
C. B. Bourland
Czech Coordinator:
Frank Vria
Advertising:
Joe Tate
Publicity Committee:
Weldon Nowlin
Bank Block:
Cecil Tolleson, chairman
Fred Clark
Hubert Rogers
City Hall Block and South Side
Brown St.:
Leca Fallen, chairman
Robert Muirhead
Hugh Fitzgerald
Burk Block:
A. Ft. Merritt, chairman
Joe McCrary
Joe Kuchar
Federated Block-
Boyd Layton, chairmann
Pat Cosgrove
Lois Parks
Picture Show Block:
Frankie Roorbach
John Pool
John Stiles
Keever Block:
Clyde Robertson, chairman
Joe Tate
Geo. Davis
Post Office:
Geo. Barney, chairman
Eral Norton
C.O. Onstead
East Side:
Thad Barrington, chairman
Joe Hawkins
Bill Hartley
Rains’ Block:
Owen Gilpin
Selma Rains
T
4
hound plants seized-by the govern-
ment last night. ..
bilizatiol of the Armed Forces.
Some of the strikers were open- :
ly deliant, saying they would not "There is no other way to pre-
.r under naw management un- vent our armed forces from suffer-
lies, and many other agencies.
rates to maintain average weekly
earnings for .a 40- hour week at
Higashi-Kuni’s chances of sue- I
feeding himself appeared to be fad ]
ing 1apidly, however.
depending upon American reaction.
He had been expected to inti-
mate that no responsible Japanese
; leader would be willing to attempt
formation of a new cabinet if the
Supreme Command planned to is-
sue more peremptory orders with-
out first consulting the Japanese
I mg his birthday today.
us well as redeployment and demo-
the Papau, New Guinea.
N
r123 3
),, v
Win 1
neg 1
ir Scotting
Discusser At
A. W. Bragg and
The club voted to
Bronze Stars, Good Conduct Me- i
dal, P.esidential Citation with two
Oak Leal Clusters, American De-
fense Service Medal and the Phil-
ippine Liberation Medal.
Joe was in the 405th Bombard-
ment Squadron, 38th Bombardment
Group of the Fifth Air Corps.
the National Federation of Tele-
The union’s executive board was | strike-beund refineries seized last
night. He said the 19 day strike
repting the navy’s order for
; Medical Hospital Ship Platoons.
Almost 2,000 were aboard the La
i resse Victory, including the fol-
bers backto work in the 52 strike
roy r Rev. S. T. Francis.
This girl scout organization
for all girls interested.
Elroy, Bill Schween, guest of R. {
W. Nowlin, Frank Cox, guest of i
9 8
’ S Meeting
work. We also expect to ask tele-
Mr. and Mrs. John Boren re-
Jeived a cable from their son, Lt.
Jack Boren, stating that he had
landed in Manila. Lt. Boren, who -
spent 27 months in the European
Theater, returned home n a fur-
lough and was then sent to the
Southwest Pacific. . {
a NLRB field recommendatin
made to coerce others.
Meanwhile, the government step i
area will meet tonight to
a decision but there were in-
Washingtn,Oct
CIO oil workers
"war of nerves” against the gov-
.rnment today in the critical oil i
wage Gispute.
Officers and the planning com-
mittee of the Girl Scouts met Wed-
nesday morning at the Lion’s Den
where plans were made to visit
churches and clubs in the inter-
est of girl scouts. Churches and
clubs listed are as follows: First
ted Statee will be virtually
Phone Workers
Meet Today To
Vote On Strikin
families of the four young people
: who were killed in an accident
। Wednesday night. Bill Schween
(made an announcement regarding
- . , . his discharge, guest of R.
Passeau, thirty-six year old pit-
made available to Air Scout units . c , > ■ „
for CAP Cadet 1 ' according to the September issue - _
-u-s then that his wife, the beautiful Evelyn Wadsworth Symington, shown
Lrban areas are serviced by
dial system in that state.
Truman ordered the
from work as long as no effort is per cent increase in basic wage
above, got a job singing at the Waldorf-Astoria and other cafe society
night spots in Manhattan to help support herself and her two sons
while,her husband was starting the long financial climb back. Mrs.
Symington is the daughter of Representative and Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth of New York.
to those who have given
their all for Victory
will not be discharged
until you have made
a U. W. F. contribution
p.m. (10 p.m. Thursday
tey capidite -contact with the i
home office of the Boy Scouts and ■
000 020
COO 000
Lucas. 17, Bellhaven,
Aid, to the aid of Chinese and Fili-
pino friends and to relieve dire
suffering among our liberated Al-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maresh have
received word that their son, Al-
phonse, has been promoted to Ma-
jor. He served for many months
in the European Theater of Oper-
i ations, and has Already seen ser-
vice in the Pacific, now spending a
leave here as he returned to the
States from Japan on official bu-
siness
New York, Oct. 5 (UP)— Eleven j
ships, carrying 18,493 .servicemen,
were scheduled to dock Thursday
in strike-bound New York harbor.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of
The Ennis War Fund Drive will get under way Mon-
day according to announcement by Bill Schween and. H, L.
St. John, co-chairmen of the drive in Ennis. All com-
mittees will meet at the Texas Power & Light. Company -
assembly room at 9:00 a. m. Monday for coffee and
doughnuts, at which time they will be given instructions
and material to be used in solitications.
The goal for Ennis is $9,000.00, of which amount $1,500.00
is to be used for local charities and for the girl scouts in
Kujure Shidehara, one time foreign
minister who retired from poli- ;
ties in the early 1930’s because he ]
disliked the path Japan was fol- |
lowing, and Higashi-Kuni ‘himself.
dications from Hammond,
girl scouts movement in Ennis. A
meeting of the committee is to be
held immediately following the
Lions Club weekly luncheon next
week and will be held in the Lions
Den. Miss Lucille Douglas, field !
Youngest Soldier
In War To Receive
Medal of Honor
extend their
By FRANK TREMAINE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo, Oct. 5 UP’—Japanese political leaders conferred was 'the guest speaker at the regu-
with Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s staff and Emperor Hirohito larweeky luncheon meeting of the
today on formation of a new cabinet to replace the resigned ' Lions Club which was held Wed-
As the one-man Surplus Property Board in charge of the disposal
of billions of dollars’ worth of government property, and as a success-
ful business man in his own right, William Stuart Symington 3rd is a
tremendous business figure, but there was a time not so long ago when
his fortunes were at such a low ebb that his wife had to sing in New
York night clubs to make both ends meet.
Back in the middle thirties when he was connected with a New
less their demands for a 30 percent i ing thrcug lack of necessary oil ”
pay increase were met. he Said in a formal statement.
The union executive board
believed waiting for reports 1
its locals on the question of
was arrested by Japanese police
last June on charges of leading a
peace movement, but was released ’
after Japan’s surrender.
Another candidate for premier, I
Prince Fumimaro Konoye, visited !
Emperor Hirohito about the time 1
Yoshida was conferring with Suth- j
erland. It was likely that Hirohito I
was seeking Konoye’s advice on a I
new cabinet.
Konoye twice formerly served as I
premier—the last time yielding in
194 to" war lord Gen. Hideki Tojo
—and vras vice-premier in the Hig-
ashi - Ku ni government.
Other possible choices to' head
i nev peace cabinet were Baron
Ou" Classified Ads are
inexpensive means of
obtaining things you
need; or, to sell what
you no longer need.
Washington, Oct. 5 (UP)— Presi-
' dent Truman personally will pin
have । the Medal of Honor today on
‘ J
tele- ! RUBBER
Beirne said the meeting with Sch-
wellenbach would have no effect
on the nationwide walkout. He
said he would tell Schwellenbach
how the workers resented a recom-
mendation by NLRB representa-
tive Charles Whittemore that one
of its units be dissolved because it
was company-dminated.
o “We are an independent feder-
seatinn," Bel} id, s : the NFE
EHS Students
On Program For
Ennis Kiwanis
. , s., guests of Dr. A. L. Thomas and
Detroit Tigers down with one lone ,, ~ _ ,.2
1.,20 .. ,, , 1 Lndle Rams guest of Owen Gilpin,
hit in the third game of the World I _____
sympathy to the
Nev. York, Oct. 5 (UP)—Tele-
phone service throughout the Uni-
a guest of Joe Witty. Geo. P.
r_ , , , , Hine? was presented as a
armoer. Fie served 38 months in r (0917 ~ , .
A . n.e , 1 T ! member by W. D. Colvin.
Asiatic Pacific Theater. He | Wa, fund
Bill Schween made an appeal for
. T , the co-operation of the Lions Club
Solomons, Luzon and Ryu'kus Cam- - +0 age 10. 0 C
-- .. . in the 1945 War Fund Campaign
and said that Ennis has been given
Telephone employees in Ennis
joined the nationwide strike of tel-
ephone workers from 1:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. today.
Only a few remained on the
jon ana only emergency calls were
' being handled. A bulletin was giv-
' en the local employees asking them
i to stay on the job but only a few
' responded. The text of the bulle-
tin was as follows:
“If the four-hour - telephone work
stoppage occurs at 1 o’clock Friday
I masses will be held at 8:00 a.m. j Homer McElroy and Rev. Leslie
land 10:00 a.m. Evening devotions Seymour in the organization of the
cept ul case of real emergency.
“We shall make every effort to
Handle emergency long distance
calls and to maintain service on
government and other leased wires
and broadcasting facilities.
■
Ri
3
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Glover have
ceceivea a delayed letter from their
son, James, who is in Manila as
an elnoloyee of the government.
He flew from San Francisco to Ma-
nila on a government plane. He
daces that the city is almost in
uins after the bombings and fires.
Dick Kendall, J. H. Evans District
Scout Chairman and Glen Stokes,
scoutmaster of Troop No. 204,
Bismark Archipelago,
& Light Co. -assembly rom with
the president Dick Kendall pre-
siding.
The guest speaker, who was in-
produced by Harvey FTice, idiscuss-
ed the assistance and benefits that I
are authorized and will be avail-
able lor the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, An Scout Division. Capt. Za-
charias paid a. high tribute of
the General Fleischer, 37; Mary
Pickersgill, 25; James Byron Walk-
er, 23' and the John Henry with
19,
existing statutes and regulations. pe q - 4
O were a.! Telephone Employees
j G. Dunkerley, guest of Homer Me- i -
Waco, Tex., Oct. 5—Two
a quota of $7,500.
Fire Prevention Week
Cecil Tolleson, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, an-
nounced a program of the Junior
organization to sponsor a Fire Pre-
vention program and as a feature
of next week’s program J. H. Ev-
ans v ill be the guest-' speaker for
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the club.
Waiters
Waiters next week have been se-
lected from the. past presidents
and will be headed by the presi-
dent Dick Kendall, Bob Banner,
Homer McElroy, Hubert Rogers,
Selma Rains and Thad Barrington.
Joe Hawkins and Maurice Kirk-
the i lowing units from the 106th In- l
fantry Division; .2nd Battalion;
paigns He holds the Asiatic Pa-
ct the properties under the same
wages, hours and other working
conditions prevailing before the
eluding 547 WACs, the largest
shipment to be returned from ov-
erseas- duty since the end of the
war. Also aboard were the 40th
Station Hospital; 486th and 832nd
W cannot condone any steps that
tend to force us to join either the
AFL oi CIO. The charge that the 8oVer nent, Mainichi said.
Western Electric employes associa- . Yoshida himself was considered
tion (Kearny, N. J.) is company- ■
dominated has no basis of fact.” has been
This precluded putting into ef-
1 feet immediately any of the 15
perecent wage increases offered by
several of the struck companies.
The union is striking to obtain a
I part in helping raise this quota,
i Rev. Francis also announced that
Fire Prevention Week had been
proclaimed and A. R. Merritt and
I,. C. Sigrist were appointed to ar-
। range this type program for next
I week.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis and Mr.
•and Mrs. Joe McCrary wall leave
Saturday for Galveston for the
Kiwanis District Convention.
A. B Roach, program chairman
for the luncheon Thursday, intro-
auced Fred Story, Jr., as the stu-
Christian. Tabernacle Baptist, First
Presbyterian, St. Thomas Episco-
pal, St. John Catholic, Holy Re-
deemer Catholic, Assembly of God,
Church of Christ. Junior Chamb-
el of Commerce, Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, P.T.A., Kiwanis Club,
American Legion. All other clubs
and churches who are interested
in sponsoring a girl scout troop,
are asked to notify Homer MCEl-
424th Infantry Regiment: and
106th reconnaissance troops, Sig-
nal Co.
The Madawaska Victory carried
1,981 troops, including the follow-
ing frm the 106th Infantry Divi-
cin: Third Battalin, 424th Infan-
try Regiment; 106th QM Co.; 106th
MP Platoon Postal Dept. 7th Arm-
ored Div.; 258th Finance Disburs-
ing Section, and miscellaneous
troops.
The Costa Rica Victory carried
1,928 troops, including the 633rd
and 462nd AAA Battalions and
miscellaneous troops. Aboard the
U.S. Army Hospital ship Larkspur
were 557 patients for Halloran
our obligation of providing
phone service, handling
things first.”
Those attending the meeting
Wednesday were Homer McElroy,
ceil Tolleson, Rev. Leslie Seymour,
Mrs. J. W. Nabors, Mrs. L. C. Si-
grist. Mrs. J. C. Rooker and Mrs.
Lee Templin.
government of Premier Prince Naruhiko Higashu-Kuni
--------—-----—----------2 Hirohito agcepted the Higashi-
— /136th Station Hospitals; 634th AAA
‘ Battalion, and civilians of the U.
' S. diplomatic corps, the OSS, OWI
(and ARC.
The Vulcania carried 4,591, in-
ment. E. B. Winkler of Austin
was a guest of J. F. Gardner.
James Joly was a guest of Maurice
Kirkpatrick. Bill Rider was a guest
of his father, W. B. Rider and
Arch Gartman of Nacogdoches was
SfALIPS Stamp pads
Sunday Patrick were appointed to assist
will be held at 4:00 p.m. Week
day mass will be at 7:00 a.m. Ca-
thechicm classes will be held’Sun-
day. after the 8 o’clock mass and
also on Saturday at 10:00 a.m.
Confessions will be held on Satur-
Beirne said it was possible that
400,000 would take part in the
four hour demonstration. He said
there were indications that unaf-
filiated independent unions of the
p. vast telephone system might join
i in the walkout.
$ ' However, 23,000 local operators,
) plant and office workers in the
New York area announced yester-
day the' would remain at their
jobs. They said they were “in
sympathy” with the walkout and
would not handle any long dis-
tance calls.
The walkout will shut down all
long distame lines as well as calls
overseas and Marine telephone
communications, Beirne said.
Dial systems in rural as well as
urban areas will not be affected
unless switchboard or line trouble
should develop. Maintenance men
gre among those suspending work.
The stoppage will not affect net-
work radio shows or commercial
teletype systems unless line trouble 1
develops during the lay off.
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company said New Brunswick and
Camden, two large New Jersey cit-
ies, will be without' telephone ser-
vice during the suspension because
their switchboards are operated
manually.
’ Newark and Trenton and other
first | and stamp pad ink a The News I The Aquitania carried 7,662
। Office. Phone 44 ( troops, including the 121st and
a likely choice for premier. He _
in the Higashi-Kuni , E. Rider presented Mayor
cabinet only since Sept. 17. He rumback for re-instatement as a
CST), but asked the ministers to
remaia in office pending appoint-
ment of a new government—not
before tc morrow at the earliest.
The resignation followed by less
than 24 hours the latest and most
drastic of a series of dierctives
from MacArthur designed to speed
-
,e ■
4
7 - , ‘
--
Ennis, X.
4
War Fund Campaign stating The balance of the funds will be ’
quota was $7,500, and divided between the ”80. United
Seamans Service, War Prisoners’ .
HILTON BRACKIN
| GETS DISCHARGE
i Hilton Brackin received his dis-
•barge this week from the Armx
and he and his wife are at home
' at 305 E Baylor. He is celebrat-
The Kiwanis Club of Ennis met
Thursday noon in the Texas Pow-
er & Light Co. banquet room with
the president, the Rev. S. T. Fran-
cis presiding.
During the business session Rev.
i Francis announced waiters for
Rev.’ C. E. McTamhey, :
Holy Redeemer Catholic
announces changes in
inrougneut the week.
and Fort Worth, Texas, fields that
members there would vote to re-
main on strike. Under the war
labor Gisputes act there are no
penalties for simply staying away
~F
< ‘
5 (Up__ Fhe to halt-or minimize the scheduled
unin staged " a ' four hour work stoppage today by
, Voice Helped Husband
war do win the- nation’s highest
decoration for bravery.
Lucas will be one of 16 war he-
roes ieceiving the medal at the
white House as part of the capi-
tal's celebration of Nimitz Day,
honoring the return of Adm. Ches-
ter Nimitz from the Pacific War.
Young Lucas, who enlisted in
the Marines at the age of 14 and
phone users not to make calls ex- to one hit. The last time was in
i next week as Tip Vines,
i M. Cnapman,
! George Davis.
the International Longshoremen’s
Association (AFL), said the strike
I M 66,000 workers throughout the
I port would not affect the debark-
j ing of the veterans.
Capt? I Milton Zacharias, A.C.,
then stowed away on a combat
snip because he wanted to see ac-
tion, won the medal for risking
his life to save his fellow Marines
on Iwo Jima.
} In his first and only battle, a
Japanese grenade fell near him an
some other Marines. The-youag
boy thinking- of nothing but his
fellows, quickly covered it with
his body.
As he lay there, waiting death, a
second grenade hurdled toward
him tnrough the air. He reached
out, caught the second missile and
thrust it too under his own body.
Then the two grenades exploded.
It seemed impossible that a hu-
man being could survive two such
terrific blows, but young Lucas
pulled through. He was sent back
io North Carolina where he was
discharged last month because of
his injuries.
The list of heroes who will re-
ceive Congressional medals from
the President today include these
iewly announced names:
Marine Sgt. William G. Harrell,
23, of Mercedes, Tex.,. for killing .
at least five Japanese while de-
• fending his command post on Iwo
Jima despite critical injuries to
both hands and grenade injuries
to his leg and side.
Marine Pvt. Zilson D. Watson,
24, of Earl, Ark., for killing 60
Japanese before his ammunition
was exhausted and his platoon
able to join him, and with being,
directly responsible for the con-
tinued advance of his platoon on
Iw Jima, Feb. 26 and 27.
zivls were named as playing prom-
inent parts in Baylor news this
week. Misses Naoma McCarley and
Gid Sanderson are junior English
and Spanish major and senior
ousiness major respectively.
Miss McCarley' was elected vice-
president of the Radio Workshop,
and she is a. member of Lambda
Lambda Mu, national radio frater-
nity.
Miss Sanderson was nominated
as a senior beauty, and she is a
member of the DAP club, social
organization for girls on the cam-
pus.
« In tHe resigned cabinet, corner- : The following benefits have been
red tor an hour late today with I made available to the Scouts:
Lt. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland,' Public sponsorship of the Air
president of - MacArthur’s chief of staff. TheScout P1ogram by the Army Air
I newspaper Mainchi said he sought Forces as is accorded the Civil Air
I the occupation command’s advice ! Petrol Cadet Program.
on formation of a new government. ’ Services of Training Liaison Of-
Leaving, Yoshida told newsmen: I ficers 111 field locations will be
B.. ! “Any statement must come from
at the Americans. I’m just a retiring ! . . . ,
minister. It would be improper for I . Suminer camps opportunities will
me to say anything.’’ ! “ extended te Air Scouts as for
Mainichi said Yoshida had in- I SAP Cadets
tended to submit several names to A1 possible benefits will be ac-
MacArthur’s staff as candidates : tively extended to the Air Scouts
tor premier with the final choice that are extended to Civ Air Pa-
rrel Cadets, within the limits of
praisv to the Lions in their spon-
the process of freeing the Japanese sorins of a troop and urged that
peple irom political and religous |
sus- 1 subjugation.
Shigeru Yoshida, foreign minist- | estab-ish immediate liaison.
the wartime income for 48 Gentle to moderate southeasterly
a week. _ wind on the coast.
day from 4:00 to 5.30 and at night representative, will attend the ped: as efforts to halt the spread- S60,
from '7:00 to- 3:00. mneetirs. .] ■ ng strikes in soft coal fields and hours
mmsyanamzmzrtt
Light Company assembly room at
9:00 o’clock Monday morning:
Special Gifts:
Joe Jolesch, chairman
Bob Hesser
J. E. Fisher
Southern Pacific:
dent Kiwanian for the month of W. O. Satterfield, general chair-
October. James Lovell, who was I man.
Holy Redeemer
Church Changes
Time of Services
student Kiwanian for the month
of September, brought a brief talk
expressing his appreciation for the
privilege of having been the first
student Kiwanian and for the as-
sociation. he had enjoyed with the
members.
( .Mr. Roach introduced Mrs. Mel-
i ba Davenport who announced the
I program. Miss Adell Sonka sang
“My Hero” and “When I Was a
Dreamer” accompanied by Thomas
.Moseley Thomas and Adell sang
’ By the River of the Roses” with
Inomas also playing the accom-
puaniment. The program w.as con-
cluded with Thomas playing
"Three Ecassaises" by Chopin and
"Twilikietoes" by Eckstein.
Guests introduced were Sol
Rothschild who just recently re-
I turned from overseas and received
Lt. Jack Boren
. Lands in Manila
Cable Reveals
-Fr*6
arnuuuamirrmummmmad,r
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945, newspaper, October 5, 1945; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1485369/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.