The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, August 23, 1960
Wfyt Caplot ©atlp
Published In Taylor, Texas, since 1913 and serving a usarket area of
1ft,*00 each Sunday and dally except Saturday.
Publishers — Taylor Newspapers, Ine.
News, Advertising and Circulation telephone EM-3831
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tt the use for reproduction of
ah local news printed In this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. All
republlcatlon rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Entered as second class mall matter at the Post Office at Taylor, Texas,
under the act of March 8, 1872.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation, which may appear In the columns of The
Taylor Dally Pressr will gladly be corrected upon being brought to the atten-
tion of the Puollsher.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Texas Dally Press League, Inc., Dallas,
Texas: New York City; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Ban Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Tann.: Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo.;
Mexico City.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery In Taylor, lurall, Thomdale, Rockdale, Granger Bart-
lett, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — 30-cents per week.
Mali rates In Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier,
<1. per month: 52.75 for 3 months; 55. for 6 months; $9. per year.
Mail rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
Top Grade Fantasy
We must recognize that the Moscow trial of U.S.
pilot Francis G. Powers is a deliberately conceived
fantasy. And we must try through every available
information channel to make this clear to the non-
Communist world.
The fantasy serves at least two major purposes
for the Kremlin. The first is to portray the United
States as engaged in provocative, aggressive, war-
like acts against a “peace-loving” Soviet Union.
This, of course, is sheer nonsense. To begin
with, the U-2 flights of the kind Powers was on
when he was shot down 1400 miles inside Russia
on May 1 were, strictly speaking, not espionage
but aerial surveillance.
By Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s own admiss-
ion, he knew about them for a long time but
couldn’t stop them at their high altitude. Anyone
flying a plane takes the risk of being detected. A
genuine spy consciously seeks total concealment.
The Russians have a vast espionage network all
over the world. We have no need to apologize for
trying to match it by spying and surveillance. In
fact the free world’s safety demands that we do.
If the Soviet Union had developed so remark-
able an aircraft as the high-flying U-2, they would
have used it to the hilt, without batting an eye.
So the Russians pose as the injured “peace-
lover” is fraudulent.
Secondly, Khrushchev and his colleagues are
mightily embarrassed at the long-range success of
the U-2. Thus it is absolutely vital, in their eyes,
to try to persuade the Soviet people themselves
that Powers was indeed shot down by rockets at
68.000 feet as he has testified in court.
This is really the pivot of his testimony.
Khrushchev simply can’t admit that Russian air
defenses were incapable of downing the U-2 in its
normal flight.-
But our own evidence indicates Powers’ plane
was in fact shot down at an altitude at least
20.000 feet below its high cruising level. Our
long-range tracking radar scanning the flight from
beyond Soviet borders showed a more or less
normal descent for that distance. Thereafter the
plane slipped off the screen.
We surmised the plane encountered some sort
of technical difficulty and became vulnerable to
Russian attack only when it had dropped rela-
tively low over Soviet soil.
Neither one of Khrushchev’s principal purposes
in arranging this gaudy television trial deserves
to be fulfilled. We can only hope that millions of
Russians see through the Kremlin’s yarn about anti-
aircraft rockets scoring a hit at 68,000 feet.
Our own counterpropaganda and the good sense
of our friends abroad should combine to destroy
the rest -of the fantasy now unraveling in Moscow.
JASPER, TENN., JOURNAL: “Capital punish-
ment is when the government taxes you to get
capital in order to go into business in competition
with you, and then taxes the profits on your busi-
ness in order to pay its losses.”
I hought for the Day
Then man prays to God, and he accepts him,
he comes into his presence with joy. He recounts to
men his salvation. —Job 33:26.
❖ *
Almighty Power, by whose most wise command,
helpless, forlorn, uncertain, here I stand, take this
faint glimmer of thyself away, or break into my
soul with perfect day! —John Arbuthnot.
Bandmaster
Answer to Previous Puzzle
oTe
ACROSS
1 Orchestra
leader,
Sammy-
5 Dower
property
8 His-is
popular
12 Malt drinks
13 Rodent
14 Indian
15 Kind of tide
16 Anger
17 Speed contest
18 Import duties
20 Fastened with
brads
22 Consume
23 Important
metal
24 French naval
station
27 Fabricators
31 Crimson
32 Common
levels
33 Spinning toy
34 Individual
35 Wanders
about
36 Palm leaf
37 Marvels
39 Doctrine
41 Social insect
42 Loose
43 Manchurian
treaty port
46 Request
50 Poker stake
51 Conclusion
53 Unoccupied
54 Employer
55 Sheepfold
56 Edges
57 Fish
58 Oriental coin
59 Japanese
outcasts
DOWN
1 German
metaphysician
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By Drew Pearson
2 Athena 27 Manias
3 Period of time 28 Famous
4 Discerns English schod
5 Propulsion 29 Play part
6 Rowing tool 30 Petty quarrel
7 Loud-voiced 35 Heredity unit
persons 38 Challengers
8 Alaskan strait 39 Light knock
9 Asiatic sea 40 Die
10 Fastidious
11 Document
19 Obese
21 Ventilates
24 Forehead
42 Loaded'
43 Besmear
44 Handle
45 Followers
47 Redact
25 City in Nevada 48 Girl’s name
26 Biblical 49 Not as much
garden 52 Born
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
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>
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23
WASHINGTON — It looks as if
the A1 Smith battle is being
fought all over again in certain
parts of the country—especially
in Texas. There, home state of
vice-presidential candidate Lyn-
don Johnson, religion has been
injected into the race in a big
way. A sermon by the Rev. W.
A. Criswell of the First Baptist
Church of Dallas, critical of Sen.
Jack Kennedy, a Catholic, has
been reprinted by the thousands
and circulated all over Texas.
Further north in Colorado, the
Baptist General Convention in
Denver has been, mailing copies
of the book “The Other Side of
Rome,’’ by John Wilder to news-
papermen and politicians.
Significantly, in Texas the drive
against Kennedy and Johnson has
been organized by the same man
who sparked the drive against A1
Smith in 1928—Carr Collins, pres-
ident of the Fidelity Union Life
Insurance Co. of Dallas, owner
of the Crazy Hotel at Mineral
Wells, Texas, and one of the lead-
ing lay Baptists of Texas. Collins
also managed the colorful cam-
paigns in which “Pass the Bis-
cuits Pappy” O’Daniel, a flour
salesman, became governor of
Texas and later senator.
Even while the Democrats were
still in session in Los Angeles,
Collins was summoned to Nixon’s
headquarters in Washington and
asigned the job of organizing
Texas against Kennedy. Return-
ing to Texas, Collins formed “Tex-
ans for Nixon,” cautioned its
members not to say anything
about religion, but is reported to
have made private statements
that America was likely to fall
into the hands of Rome.
Collins is a member of the
board of Baylor University, fam-
ous Baptist college, most of whose
trustees are backers of ex-Gover-
nor Shivers, the Eisenhower Re-
publicrat. Shivers is being pres-
sured to come out for Nixon, even
run for the Senate against John-
son in order to keep Johnson
busy campaigning in Texas in-
stead of other parts of the coun-
try.
Joining Collins in his “Texans
for Nixon” are Bob Smith of
Houston, second wealthiest oil
man in Texas, hitherto a close
friend of Speaker Sam Rayburn;
Hines Baker of Houston, for-
mer president of Humble Oil and
Refining, a Rockefeller subsidiary
Dr. Guy Newman, president of
Howard Payne College, and Earl
Hankamer, the Houston oil man.
Part of the “Texans for Nixon,”
strategy is to keep Gov. Price
Daniel, a strong Johnson support-
er, from taking any part in the
campaign. Daniel has had his
eye on the presidency of Baylor
University after he retires from
politics, and it’s been intimated
that if he campaigns for Kennedy
he could not become president of
a Baptist college.
Religion is in Background
When I telephoned Mr. Collins
he was jubiliant over the prog-
ress he was making.
“We’ll have a larger majority
for Nixon than we had for Ike
in ’56,” he said. “Our campaign
is going like a prairie fire. A Dal-
las News poll shows a close vote
but with a large percentage with
no opinion. The fact is that they
do have an opinion but aren’t
saying so. They’re for Nixon.”
“How does Texas sentiment to
day compare with the 1928 cam
paign against A1 Smith?” I ask
ed.
“It’s even more strongly Re-
publican,” replied Collins. “In
1928 we didn’t have a single big
daily newspaper for Herbert Hoo-
ver. But today the Dallas News
is pounding out front-page edi-
torials every day for Nixon and
they’re really doing a job.”
Collins denied that he was cir-
culating any Baptist - literature or
injecting religion into the cam
paign.
“Religion is not being mention-
ed in our literature,” he insisted.
“There is no use disguising it,
however, relgion is a very im-
portant issue in the campaign.
The Dallas News poll shows that
nearly all the Catholics are for
Kennedy. That cuts both ways.
For Texas is predominantly a
Protestsnt state.
“Everyone with any sense at
all,” he said, “knows that religion
will be a great factor in deter-
mining the outcome of the cam
paign.”
Note 1—Later when Mr. Collins
was shown a poll showing 40
per cent of Texas voters for
Kennedy-Johnson; 35 for Nixon-
Lodge, he remarked to a friend:
“That’s easy to overcome. We’re
going to have 52 fifty - minute
talks on radio and television, be-
tween now and November. That
will switch things around.”
Note 2—There are about 1,500,-
000 Baptists in Texas. The Metho-
dists and Catholics are second
in number, running about neck-to-
neck. However, 75 per cent of the
Catholics are of Spanish origin
and don’t vote because they have
not paid their poll taxes.
Accidental Exit
The White House, announcement
that Gen. Nate Twining would re-
tire as chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff was the biggest
surprise of all to—General Twin-
ing himself.
Real fact was that he had spo
ken to Eisenhower about his de
sire to retire after a new presi-
dent moves into the White House
iMiaag&il
ffiK&sS&asB
'Mine-All Mine!'
10 And 20
Years
10 YEARS AGO
City Council passes emergency
zoning ordinance at regular meet-
ing.
Reds shoved back near Taegu.
More swimmers try to cross
Enlgish Channel.
Kellog Kabin in Illinois is
named for Taylor Post Office
builder, the late O. E. Kellog;
Granger Schools schedule open-
ing for September 6.
G. A. Zoch family leave this
morning for short vacation.
20 YEARS AGO
Mrs. E. Groba feted with show-
G ranger to choose Corn Carni-
val Queen September 3.
June Lancaster suffers dislo-
cated left elbow in fall at her
home. ’ ’
J. L. Curley Jr. and Carniarn,
highway patrolmen, to move to
Taylor.
Soil Conservation checks to be
signed in Taylor.
Wallace will accept Demo vice
president nomination.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Taylorite: Back
your Chamber of Commerce, it
backs you.
in January. Twining suggested
this would give the new Presi-
dent a chance to pick his own
chief military adviser.
However, Jim Hagerty, in an-
swer to a question, announced'
Twining’s coming retirement. Act-
ually he didn’t mean to hurry
Twining out of the Pentagon be-
fore next year, but Secretary of
Defense Gates, reading that Twin-
ing’s retirement was official, went
ahead and appointed General
Lemnitzer as successor.
This leaves Twining a Penta-
gon lame duck. He has decided,
however, to be a good sport and
stick it out until January as he
originally informed the President.
(Copyright, 1960, By The Bell
Syndicate)
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN *
Cuban Public Opinion Poll
Is Sobering News for U.S.,
IT OCCURS TO ME
RODEO ASSOCIATION
LUCKY TO MAKE PROFIT
By LIN MILLS
Taylor Press New# Editor
.-if:
BY PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn*
WASHINGTON— (NEA) — Eighty-six per cent of the Cuban
people support Fidel Castro’s revolutionary government, finding
conditions better now than they were under the Batista regime
overthrown in 1959. Eight per cent rate the Castro regime worse
than Batista’s. Three per cent believe the two about equal. And
3 per cent refuse to express an opinion.
These are the surprising results of a first attempt to find out
what the Cuban people themselves think of the Castro govern-
ment. It is a cross-section survey based on 1,000 interviews in
Havana and other cities and. towns where 60 per cent of the
Cubans live.. Conditions in rural areas where the other 40 per cent
of the Cubans live were found to be so unsettled that a scientific
sampling of opinion proved impossible.
AFTER ONE CUBAN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION had turned
down the project as “suicidal,” a second took it on because it
had already encountered so much Castro opposition that “one
more offense really- wouldn’t matter.” The study was -made under
the direction of Institute for International Social Research, of
Princeton, N.J., headed by Dr. Lloyd A. Free.
“Much to our delight,” says Dr. Free, “we found that few people
refused to answer our questions.-And since the Cuban situation
presents the. U.S. government, with one of the most difficult
problems faced in many years, one factor that must be taken
into account is the aspirations of Cubans themselves.”
tIf this report is at all accurate, it should dispel any hopes
that the. Castro regime is about to he overthrown. And it should
make the United States realize that its job in Cuba in particular
and all Latin America in general is a lot "tougher than most
Americans have realized.
THE 8 TO 11 PER CENT of the Cubans who oppose the Castro
regime, according to Dr. Free’s analysis,'is made up largely of the
older, better educated, middle and upper income bracket groups.
In rural Cuba, Castro is supreme.
Among specific points Cubans mentioned in explaining why
they are satisfied with the Castro regime include:
Approval of its agrarian reform program, 26 per cent. Educa-
tional reform and campaign against.illiteracy, 18 per cent. Social
justice and concern for workers, farmers and the poor; 17 per cent.
Economic progress and concern over unemployment; 8 per cent.
Inculcation of nationalism and patriotism among the people, 6
per cent. Safety of the individual with an end to killings and
physical abuses by the police, 6 per cent.
ONLY 30 PER CENT of the Cubans interviewed expressed any
disapproval of the Castro government, hut this percentage was
considered significant because the regime is intolerant of criticism.
Among the criticisms, the trend towards Communism drew a
30 per cent reply. Lack of freedom was mentioned by 25- per cent.
Government intervention with private property and private enter-
prise, 18 per cent. Lack of democracy and failure to hold elections,
9 per cent. Bad foreign policy—particularly with reference to
relations with the United States, 9 per cent.
“In view of the survey findings,” says Dr. Free, “we feel
reasonably confident in predicting that, had a national election
been held at the time of our survey (last May), Fidel Castro
could have won by overwhelming odds.”
“WE’LL MAKE SOME mon-
ey on the rodeo, but it’ll be way
off.”
That’s about all Vernon Haf-
ernik, secretary of the Taylor
Rodeo Assn., could come up
with this soon after the con-
clusion of the 11th annual show.
“Gate receipts were way
down,” he said, “We’re lucky
to come out as well as we will.
It’s too early to tell how much
we’ll make because we hayen’t
received any of the bills.”
Weather was blamed in large
measure for the lack of at-
tendance. The first night was
the best night, Hafernik said,
even though word got around
how muddy it was at the arena
and cut our attendance.”
Weather continued to be a
threat throughout the three
days. Friday night’s attendance
was considerably below Thurs-
day’s and Saturday night was
“just a fraction” better than
Friday night.
YOUR CITY’S BUSINESS is
big business and you have an
“invitation” to hear all about
it at the public hearing to-
night at 7 o’clock on the pro-
posed burget for 1960-61.
The city proposes to spend
more than $400,000 during the
coming year. Only two other
governments in Williamson
County will spend more: the
county itself with a budget of
$760,000 and the Taylor Inde-
pendent School District with a
budget of $572,000.
Very few people ever attend
any of the hearings on these
budgets.
THE REPORT ON John
Repa’s condition reaching here
yesterday contained excellent
signs of recovery.
It said the 14-year-old youth,
who underwent delicate “open
heart surgery,” is “up and
around and fussing about ev-
erything.”
Doctors will try to ease his
restlessness by sending him
home in a few days. . .
“PUTTING YOUR shoulder to
the wheel might work, but it
is safer to drive with your
hands.” -
That profound bit of informa-
tion or advice comes to us
from the Optimist bulletin.
TOM GALBREATH this week
apologizes to fellow Kiwanians
that he has to fill bulletin
space with comments from this
column because his club bud-
dies won’t give him any news
to print.
He tried this week to ex-
plain how he says I twisted
up his comments last week
about how an Aggie (even Tom)
can get tired of nothing but
Aggies, but all he succeeded
in doing was to complicate the
issue for his readers, if he has
any left.
Maybe there’s “some rea-
son” his club buddies don’t
give him any news. . .
YOU CAN TELL winter is
coming, because the Kiwanians'
are already making plas for
their annual pancake supper.
Pancakes and chili and Win-
tertime are synonymous, it
seems, in Taylor.
THEN THERE WAS the fel-
low whose face was always
red and his eyes were always
popping (I figure Galbreath
was telling this one on him-
self) .
One doctor took his tonsils
out, but that didn’t help. An-
other pulled his teetth. That
didn’t help either.
While he was buying shirts
one day, he told the clerk he
needed size 15%. The clerk
measured him and stated he
needed a size 16%.
“No, I don‘t either,” replied
the man, “I’ve always worn
15%. ”
“Why, man,” the clerk repli-
ed, “if you continue to do that,
your face will turn red and
your eyes will pop out.”
World Today
Nixon Changes GOP Stand
Without Repudiating Ike
Why Grow Old?
A Voice Can Repel or Attract
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Our voice has a 'terrific impact
on others! It can be irritating or
soothing and it is one of the
main ingredients in fascination.
A voice can repel or attract.
This is such a well-known, fact
that today most businesses take
into consideration when hiring
and training employees who meet
the public over the company tele-
phones. The New York Telephone
Company has long used the slo-
gan “The Voice with a Smile.”
We women keep avidly abreast
of the newest in cosmetics, diet,
hair styling, clothes, exercise and
figure molding in order to re-
main as youthful and as attract-
ive as possible, but few of us
ever stop to listen to the way we
sound. We are likely to take that
for granted just as we do the
color of our eyes.
More than that, few women
as quickly ir. our speaking voice
(if we let it) as it does in our
faces and figures. Some people
keep a youthful sounding voice
all through their lives while oth-
ers have an ancient sounding
voice in youth. However, the ten-
dency is to allow our voices to
age.
The old voice is often harsh or
cracked. It may also lack the
overtones and' undertones of en-
thusiasm and gaiety, warmth and
close attention,. One of the most
useful and interesting applica-
tions of the tape recorder is its
use in improving the quality of
speech. Tomorrow I will tell you
more about this. Today, here are
a tew directions for improving
your voice.
The sounds should float up from
the diaphragm. They should not
originate in. the throat. By deve
loping your diaphragm you can
realize that age shows just about improve your voice. Lie on the
' $
dia-
flcor with a book on your
phragm and pant.
Also, try for proper breath con-
trol. Without it the first few
words of your sentence will be
too loud while the last will be
raspy and you will have to gasp
for breath. A good way to deve-
lop breath control is to whisper
just as loudly as you can.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday”
are being extended to the follow-
ing birthday celebrants:
William Johnson, Jr., F. J.
Bohls, Candice Kiesler, Mrs. Ed-
ward Lantzsch, Mrs. Charles
Nehring, George Cummings, Ol-
lie Bateman, Jane Heintze.
-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON ffl — Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon—compared
with Sen. John, F. Kennedy, his
Democratic rival for the presi-
dency—is like a man walking in
an egg factory.
Kennedy is free to complain
about President Eisenhower’s
leadership—or lack of it — and
blame the Republican administra-
tion for mistakes at home and
abroad. Not Nixon, even if he
wanted to.
As the Republican candidate
Nixon can’t afford to repudiate
either the President or his admin-
istration or to antagonize Repub-
licans.
Yet his campaign strategy is to
try to sell himself rather than
the Republican brand of govern-
ment or even the Eisenhower
brand.
How then can he project an
image of himself different from
Eisenhower and the acts and at-
titudes of the Eisenhower admin-
istration without appearing to cri-
ticize?
He is doing it bit by bit, never-
theless, on civil rights, defense
spending, foreign policy, a farm
program.
Eisenhower has been criticized
for not asserting more leadership
in the field of civil rights. Nixon,
without criticizing the President,
says that as president he would
take the initiative and urge his
cabinet to do so to find solutions.
Democrats and others have cri-
ticized the record' of the Eisen-
hower administration. Nixon,
again avoiding criticism, says the
record of the administration is
not something to stand on but to
build on.
Eisenhower has insisted defense
spending was sufficiently high.
The Democrats have contended
the administration has not been
doing enough to keep ahead of the
Russians.
Nixon moved beyond Eisenhow-
er’s position by accepting New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s
view that the defense program
should be stepped up.
For seven years Eisenhower
has backed up Secretary of Agri-
m
^::.r -
This kind of exercise to develop the diaphragm will improve your voice.
The PRAYER
For Today From
The UPPER ROOM
He shall be like a tree plant-
ed by the rivers of water, that
bringeth forth his fruit in his
season; his leaf also shall not
wither; and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper. (Psalm
1:3.)
PRAYER: Dear heavenly Fa-
ther, we thank Thee that we
are safe in the hands of Thy
Son Jesus, our Savior. Help us
to be living trees that bear
fruit worthy of Thy kingdom
in this world of sin. In the
name of Thy Son we pray.
Amen.
culture Ezra Taft Benson, with
whom a lot of farmers are unhap
py. Nixon has avoided any direc
criticism of the administratidit’s
farm program.
Yet he has made it clear he
doesn’t go along with Eisenhower
aiid Benson on the farm prob-
lem. He says he considers it es-
sential to get away from the “rig-
id positions of the last seven
years and make a break through
the stalemate.”
For years Democrats have
pounded on Eisenhower for not As-
suming a far more active person-
al role in the conduct of foreign
affairs, particularly during the
lifetime of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
Probably more than any presi-
dent in history Eisenhower relied
on his secretary of state—Dulles,
that is—for handling foreign pol-
icy.
Nixon, very much aware of the
criticism against Eisenhower in
this field, meets it by saying that
if elected he will exercise more
direct control than does Eisen-
hower.
He said' his views do not involve
criticism of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration but that “the situa-
ton has changed.”
ELGIN NEWS
ELGIN, Aug. 19 (Spl) — Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Bollinger of Aus-
tin. were Sunday gusets of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bredlow. ;
Mrs. Kirk Sellers has return-
ed home from a weekend visit
in Wichita Falls with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hanke had
as Sunday guests, Mr. find'Mrs.
Johnnie Galyean and daughter,
Patsy, of Houston.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Kern and
Debbie are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Dannelley. After
spending a year in Great Falls,
Montana, they will now be locat-
ed in Houston, where Dr. Kern
will be with the Hermann Hos-
pital.
Mrs. J. O. Smith of Bastrop
and son, Fuller Smith and chil-
dren of Post, were recent visitors
in Elgin with friends.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson of
Houston was visiting in Elgin
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D.
B. Welch, and Mrs. A. A.
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Munson
of Fresno, Calif., have returned
home following a visit in Elgin,
with Mrs. Munson’s grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Amelia Hansen and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Helms in giddings and Dick-
son, with her brother, the Rev.
P. A. Helms, Jr.
Miss Nell Owens and Mrs. W.
B. Keele, Sr. were Austin vis
itors, Wednesday.
-o—1—:--
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1960, newspaper, August 23, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782234/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.