The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO r.V\n inllY NTW3 -Thursday r >«*nSnf, May (i, Ml
EDITORIAL COMMENT
That Soiling Job
HI*:/
i .11
SHOOTING tie
(East) BREEZE
In Frlundly Ennla,
Where Railroad* tod
( itUon Field* Meet,
and tbe Ea«t Breeae
Gently Tourheo
tbe Brow.
Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now'
What’s Doin’
Does anybody doubt that ample super-
vised recreation is a wonderful thin# lor a
town? Surely not. Then we’ll all be looking
forward to an important step in that direc-
tion—the opening, week after next, ol the
Optimist Swimming Poo! . . . And the city
block where it is situated doubtless will be
a center on which several other recreations
eventually w ill be established. I bat is the
objectives—and we have no doubt that it
will be achieved.
Two Cannibals met in a mental institu-
tion. One was tearing out pictures of men,
women and children from a magazine, stuff-
ing them in his mouth and eating them.
“Tell me,” said the other, “is thut de-
hydrated stuff any good?”
— (Beorge l’ilyou in Pageant).
Every loyal American wishes that the
Communist aggression could be halted in
Jndo-China. But it should be accomplished
by some other means than our actually en-
gaging in war there . . . Besides the slaugh-
ter of ofir boys by the teaming millions of
Asia, if we entered the war; there’s the vex-
ing matter of spreading ourselves too thin,
over the world . . . Now let’s carefully con-
sider Lhat Chiang and lihee want supplies—
atiul the green light. Is there any reason for
not allowing Asians to fight for Asia?
The other night, speaking at the an-
nual Chamber of Commerce banquet here. ■
I)r. Arthur A. Smith, Dallas bunker-econo- J
mist, said there’s still a lot of money which]
can be drawn into circulation.
As tiroes liaVc leveled off, however, it
takes some coaxing, occasionally. (We might!
be referring to advertising as one way, being j
in that business.)
How keen is competition among retail-!
ers today?
A good answer is found in a Wall Street'
Journal news story, dispatched from Don-1
don by reporter Mitchell Gordon. He writes: |
“Keener competition on Main Street is send-]
ing more U. S. merchants abroad for wares i
to spice their shelves.
“’rbe object of their quest is merchan-
dise the fellows next door doesn’t have.
"U. S. Embassy officials here estimate
that Europe is now being Hooded by a tide!
of American buyers running ‘into the thou-!
sands annually.’ ”
Imported merchandise isn’t likely to ever
become a dominant element in American j
letailing—it amounts to only a drop in the j
bucket compared with tbe amuzing produc- ]
tion of our own factories. But the current
European buying spree is powerful proof
that competitive retailing and the aggressive
selling techniques of modern distribution are i
prime movers in driving the country toward
higher living standards.
Mr. Gordon quotes an authority in the
field uh saying: "American retailers figure
tbe public still has plenty of money to spend j
—it’s just getting more particular about
how it spends it.” In other words, we’re liv-
ing in a buyers’ market.
Energetic ingenuity will do a lot of sell-
ing, though.
Mundt Would Let Hearing Peter Out
4.flE
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON
! Washington.—Busiest backstage luijl-
dler in the effort to call it quits on the Mc-
Gurtliy-Army hearings has been GOP Sen.
Everett Dirksen of Illinois, dose friend of
McCarthy. He has talked with Den , Hall,
GOP national chairman; Vice President
Nixon, also friendly to McCarthy; and to
Assistant President Sherman Adams.
Chairman Hall.is especially anxious to
put irquietus on t he McCarthy probe. He has
booked the rambunctious Senator from Wis-
consin for three months of political speeches
prior to the elections—despite Ike’s disap-
proval of Jot1—so he doesn’t want Jtie’s |*>l-
itical value depreciated.
At this writing, St>n. Karl Mundt, act-
ing chairman of the McCarthy subcommit-
tee, is the only one who’s come up with a
way out. He proposes announcing that he
"ill "tiaVf* 1o preside over an appropriations
subcommittee beginning Thursday, there-
fore, the McCarthy hearings will have to be
suspended for a few days.
. Then, if public reaction is not too criti-
cal, the hearings will either not reconvene
at all or else convene intermittently, after
which a compromise report would be written
two or three months hence when people
have forgotten.
Whether Democratic committee mem-
bers will stand for this Republican face-saver
remains to be seen.
—Behind The Seaway—
Most interesting feature of the St. Daw-
rence Seaway bill, being voted on in the
House of Representatives yesterday, is the
backstage reason why. after 25 years of hag-
gling, it is on the verge of being passed. The
reasons are twofold:
D Two of the President’s most potent
friends, one of them in the cabinet, want it
passed. They want it passed because they
represent big steel, and because the iron ore
of the future must come from Labrador, not
Minnesota.
2. The present St. Lawrence Seaway
is not the real seaway proposed by Herbert
Hoover by which ocean-going vessels could
steam all the way to Duluth. The current
seaway bill will take ocean-going vessels
only to Lake Erie, which will take care of
the I jabrador ore needed by Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Youngstown. Going farther west
than Luke Erie does not interest the steel
Companies, since their plants are largely in
the Ohio-Pennsylvania area.
—Ike’s ('lose Friends—
The record of lobbying fees filed in
Congress tells part of the backstage St. Law-
rence Seaway battle. The private confessions
of certain Congressmen tell the rest.
In brief, Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey, most potent adviser to
the President; and James Black, one of Ike’s
closest friends, put the seaway across.
Black gets over $100,000 a year to act
as Washington representative of Republic
Steel, partly because he has access to the
White House at almost any hour of the day
or night.
’Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey,
head of the giant Hanna Holding Company,
also head of National Steel, Hollinger Steel
and closely associated with Wheeling Steel,
is credited with being the first to foresee
|hift Minnesota’s once rich ore deposits were
running out and that American Steel must
import from labrador. So his companies
bought tremendous deposits in Labrador,
along with Republic Steel, Armco and
Youngstown Sheet und Tube.
For many years also, Humphrey domi-
nated the Great lakes’ ore boats plying be-
tween I^ike Erie and l^ake Superior. But
bow with ore from Labrador,
he needs to reverse'TBpPftffic und send his
lautts up the St. IgiftjVnqp rtiver, and thence
Jo Iaike Erie by the proposed new St. I^awr-
: enoe Seaway.
I
BLACKWOOD
-on-
BRIDGE
TEST A SIDE SUIT
I IF THUMB STUMPS
MUST
YOU
SotmVines when you are •try-
ing to decide how to play the trump
suit, it is advisable not to lead
trumps at all until you have made a
"test" in n side suit. This rare s.t-
uution came up in today's deal.
North (Mr, Dale)
A A H (i 2
y q u r> it
4— li 5
*—Q j o
East
(Mrs, Keen)
A » 5 4
♦ K ti 4
y— k j a
A.....8 7 1 2
South (Mr tAbeD
A-3
y—a 10 7 o 4 :t
4 —A Q J
*—A K 5
North
2— V
3- A
East
'Phut is why the lobbying records on file
with Congress show that Humphrey’s Hanna
Company, along with five steel groups, paid
$25,000 in lobbying fees during the first
three months of this year alone. It’s also whv
they have paid out $200,000 to lobbyists
since 1040.
—Probe ot Humphrey??—
It’.s also why some of the lower Missis-
sippi und New England opponents of the
seaway are talking about a probe of Secre-iSouth Dealer
tary Humphrey on the ground that he did North-South Vulnerable
not sell his stock in the Hanna Company he-!
fore entering the government.
Actually the Wiley-Dondero bill now!
before the House was virtually written by
Humphrey’s attorney, Ed Schorr, former!
Republican state chairman for Ohio. Between IWe8t
Humphrey, Schorr and Black, terrific politi- i ’'() 7
cal pressure was put on Ohio Congressmen! u ^
to change their position and vole for the 1 m__None
seaway. ! 4* 10 9 3
GOP Congressman Harry McGregor of j
West I.aFayette, Ohio, for instance, has al-
ways been depended on by the railroads and ;
anti-seaway interests to bottle up the sea- j
way bill in the public works committee, of
which he is a high-ranking member.
. —Lightning Shift—
But this year, McGregor told Republi-
can colleagues that Jim Black had warned
that if he didn’t switch, he would defeat him
for re-election. So, apologetically, McGregori
told his anti-seaway friends: “I’ve got to!
get the heat off me.”
Ik* also went around to every Republi-!
ran on the public works committee and said |
in effect:
"As you know. I’ve long led the opposi-1
tion, but now 1 think we have a compromise!
thut is satisfactory.”
On top of this, GOP Congressman Clar- willing to show his nee of spades
ence rown, also a seawav opponent, told Re-Ibv Elding thrve in that suit,
publican colbapucs in brief: 'These fellowsi™**",
1 ~ . 1 • ........„;i„, 'to convince Mr, Abel that a slam
are our friends. I hey were heavy Conti ibu-|was u llodda.on chance Miss Brash
tors to the cuinpftijfn. 1 cun t say that 1 'opened the king of spade* and dum-
really for the seaway, but at least we should my’s ncc won. After some though,
get it out on the House floor for full de- Mr. Abel camo to the conclusion
bate.” I that slucr Miss Brash hud put n
And when the seaway bill got dead-1thp onlv bid. she was mom*
locked in the rules committee some time ago, j ,!ke|? thu:; her partner u> hold any
Secretary Humphrey used persuasion on j0 np Keen'wins V
GOP Congressman Leo Alien of ^liiinoitsi 8he pi.obHbiy hud the king of
chairman ot that committee, to pry it loose, hearts and might even have it sin-
The funny part of it is that Humphrey |gieton. so a tr ek two « small heart
himself used to bo against the seaway. Andjwa* led to the ace. Miss Brash
when his Ohio friend. Congressman George showed out and, of coursw. Mrs.
Bender, who gets heavy support from Hum-j**f,‘*' "a-s hound to win two heart
phrey, heard that his mentor wanted his tric
friends to vote for the seaway, the frank
Mr. Bender exploded:
“M.V God, 1 can’t shift that fast.” j time and finding out mmedintely
Note—This column has long believed ! whether it would work or not would
that Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman were ifurnish a valuable clue to the play
right that the St. Lawrence Seaway was for of the tn,mP sut-
the general good of the entire U.S.A. How-
ever, this column also has an obligation to
report lobbying activities in their true light.
The Bidding:
South West
l—y l- a
8—A Ibisn
tt—y All Pass
Mr. Abel’s three club bid n.*i was
attempt to find out mere about his
partner’s holding and particul irly to
discover whether Mr Dale’s heart
:at.se was maximum or minimum
If Mr. Dale had stretched its
first b.d slightly, he would have
gone back to three hearts at tIlls j
point. However, he felt that he hud1'1
h little left over and was therefore
m as m Rfj m w v bb hr w m m w
W HE)
|tf] (Ol'HTHOUSE NEWS
* W
rit! 3(1 ril W a :«■! Wl »I « <41 It] a
MAIUtlAGI-: IKINSIS
Don Warner und Mi's .Jac-
quelyn Nell Minin.
Norman Wesley Pryor and Miss
Doris W.nuotiiH Orevsett.
Olan c;ecu drown uul Mrs.
.Juanita Brown.
L. D. Rainey and Mi s II I n
Penrl Poiicrfield.
Drnve: Brnzoll Dunlap and Mrs.
Lous Mm' 8t,,v»nson.
David O: ro Luther arid Mrs. Lo-
lita Ella Smith.
It UAL ESTATE TUANS! Fits
Noel V Riley, rt ux to J. R Jack-
et,!', ot ox, 190.12 acres A. Logsdon
survey.
C. C. Almond, rt ux to J B Ir-
ion, et ux, lot In E. I) Harrison
survey.
Mrs. N. ,1 Pick'd!, rt ul to Wil-
son L. Clanton, et ux, lot in Mil-
ford.
Jack L. Moore, et ux to Partner
E. WUson, et ux, 21 b acres In It. dt*
La Pena Survey.
C. H Tnlieon, Trust; e to John-
nie L. Miller, et ux, lot in Ennis. 11
Celth Muikoy, et ux to Fred A.
Ludwig, et ux, 03.') of an acre pf
Will em Jolce. survey.
Logan B, Cox, et ux to Leslie
Lowery, lot revert, part 8. block 10.
Puss Andrews addition, Ferris.
Pass Frank L. Hunter, et a! to Robert
C. Hunter, rt a 1,73 acres C Garrett
et n! surveys.
M, L, Suggs, et ux to J. I) Evans,
et al, 109 acre; Win Gardner et a!
surveys.
W. C. Baird, et ux to II P. Ir-
vin, et ux 49 acres of M. Check
survey.
Charles B Thompson, et al to T.
Kelsey, lot in Ennis
Carl Pr; ley, et al to Veterans'
Land Board. 714 acres Z. Wilson
survey.
Edward Mundcn to Ewell Hayes,
103 acres C. U. Worley et al sur-
veys. V
TI F. Mo/ley, et ux to Zack F.
_nip —
LISTED AS FOLLOWS:
| (1)—WFAA-WBAT—«M.
(2) —WF A A - WBAP—874
(I)—KRLD—10M.
(4)—WEB—131*.
, l:B4—(1) Man On The Oo, CD
John Vanderccek. (3» Tenn. Ernie
14 > Fulton Lewis Jr.
6:34— U) News; m. Beatty, «2» j
Copt. Starr of Space. vt. rhnrnllers
(4) Gabriel Heater.
j7:0®~(li Hoy Rogers, (2) Jack
j Oregson, <31 Meet M i 11 l.e !
j <4> Sports; B llboard.
I 7;30— < 1» 8ix - Shooter, (2iJack
I Gregson, (3• Junior Miss, (4» Buse-]
! ball.
9:00 —(1) Jason Si The Golden1
j Fleece, <2i Obsession, (3) Meet Mr.
| McNuttley, (4) News; Baseball.
' 8:30—(1) John Cameron Swayze.
J Edd'e Cantor, <2i Voice of the
Snake. < 3> Tim? For Love, < 4 •
j Baseball.
IStof— (1) Fibber and Molly, (2) TV
I Auction, (3) McCurthy Hearings, <4> ;
j (4) Baseball.
!9:30—G) Nick 8tuart’s Orch. (2i !
] Ouest Stur, (31 News: Spotrs;
| (4) Baseball.
; 10:00—(1) News, (2) News, (3) News; j
liogun, (4> Musical Scoreboard.
10:30—(1) Tex. Quinn Nlghtwatch- |
! man, (2) Top Tunes. (3) Hillbilly lilt
! Parade, (4i Official Detect ve.
11:00 d) T. Quinn Nlghtwatch-I
man, (2i Les Brown, (3) News: |
i Methodist Men’s Hour, (4) Sports; j
1 Rythm Caravan.
I 11:30—(1) T. Quinn, Nightwatchan,,
< 2) Melody Magic, <3i Evening
(41 Rythm Caravan,
j 12:00 —(1) Sign Off. (2) Sign Off,
(3) Sign Off, (4) Sign Off.
— Motion Pictures —
PLAZA—The Stranger Wore A Gun.
--GRAND—Terror On A Train,
Mozlry, lot H, block 29, Maypearl. ] VILLAGE DRIVE-IN—Road House.
Florence Thompson, Executrix to
E. J. Muhone. 97 93 acres Nathan ,Lo:jt ^Lween Ennis and Ohatfleld j
' Hodge et al surveys. dressing table chair, white. Phone i
J. I. Sheffield, et ux to Eula I
Bell j Whatley Vinson, lot in Ferris,
Willie J. Holy, <ul to John Ju-
ircih, ,et ux. 40 acres T. J. Cham-
bers survey.
E. F. Gough to B.lly F. McWhor-
ter, et ux 1 jus live and six, block j
two, Hilltop Add. Waxalmchie.
O'e.ra Boyd to Wyatt Stores, lots;
thr e and four, block eight, T. A.1
Waxuhachie.
W c, Fowler, et al to Douglas1
Essory, et ux lot In Ennis.
Anthony A. Coleman, et ux to
John Lankford, et ux lot In I. D. \
Sheppard survey.
James Anderson to Sherman R.
Anderson, et ux, lot 92, block 1B1,
Waxuhachie,
Hospital News |
Visiting nours ar ttnnls Municipal
Hospital are 10 to 11 a m., 3 to 4 1
p.m. anrt 7 to 8 p.m.
Judy K ng.
Mrs Archie McNaron.
Mrs. J. D. King Sr. j
Mrs. Tom Slama.
Mrs W. O. Venable.
E. R. Thompson.
Mrs. Beatrice Chalmers.
E. W. Carlton.
Mrs. C O. Hifley.
L.eslle Lott.
Era Allen.
Frank Venters .
Shirley Yvonne Jones.
Katherine Haynes.
PATIENTS DISMISSED
W C. Marshall Jr.
Verner Gene Rivers.
Sadie lien McBride.
Something To Think’ About
Custt>.ne-s cr the mid et mer-
c-hu. t had the or ’.lnual complaint
tJrat he gave Hum i.xn t change.
GRUMP
Thursday Only
~w»'-;
2 wmtrrtt t€f T-w
saVe their
lives!*
M-G-M's
drama ot
incredibt* sutpensel
TERROR
ON A TRAIN:
Slanini
GLENN FORD
W vim:
PLUS SHORTS
Friday & Saturday
HALF RENEGADE I
HALF LAWMAN!
. >cift
MAS JON
I DRL ______ , „
with
MANJONII NuOf'T
LORD-KENT
HANFORD
JOLLEY
> AN AUltP A«mr> HCTUHI
Also
Chapter 3 Dick Tracy
Phantom Empire
V5.
515-J. 14 or 44.
Remember Mother on Mother'* l)a.v
next Sunday with flowers from—
AMELIA ANN FLORISTS.
Traviit Crosby Here
Travis Crosby of Houston was a
vl.'Utor In Ennl.s Wednesday en-
route to liis home in Houston after
u v sit in Dallas.
Village Drive-In
M. Hlway 73 Pbon« 2M
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
“Road House”
Friday & Saturday
P LAZA
Thursday & Friday
RANDOLPH SCOn
«,th ANC.UA 1TCVERI • 00UCLAS lUNNIGV • JAMCS SCAT
Sciwfl Pier bf JfhA 0 0m • frtdi'iM l)» Urn IUUmma
OtrtdM by Saimm
—Plus-
Van Heflin - Evelyn Keyes
"THE PROWLER"
THE STRANGER
WOREAGUN
CLAIRE TREVOR
•»' wth
■ Cerq;* V;hm »dy - Atlooto Ot-doyA
k COLUMBIA FICTUhi
pn» b, Kfnsrni CWt • A scon BROWN Proriuclion
fOnJuitd hi HARSV )0t DROWN • ii» A'.LRt DelOIM
Plus The 3 Stooges in 3 D
M'1 —1» «■■« mtm %• i ■ m am m — «n i t~mm—
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache
Naygiux Im»» sm «*f
ht'HflncIv
tricks.
At trick two Mr. Abol should
have tried the diamond f.n^sr*
That finesse had to bv taken some
’ pff.andrRtTsry,
y Ik* due Wa> slow*
it»y function. t>iH*toro hhv kimuI
kulnpy function in very imimrtnnt t<»
health. When some everyday condition, such
us HtrcRM nnd Ntruin, ruusou this iinmntutit
funetion tonlow down.many f»»lks sunernavr-
uini: huekBche- -feel miseruldA' Minor hliul-
del* ii rit at ions due to ctdd or w mim tliet may
It in* u|* niRhi 8 or f reuuent pa Atm Rea.
irlect your kidnvVH if these condi-
i«« ami diiiii\t>HA
f kidnt
AlOTHER S DAY — MAY 9. (ilvr
stationery, printed. ONE DAY 8E
CHE. UPt’O PRINT SHOr.
A SOFT DRINK
MADE FROM
REAL ORANGES
JV
K
ORANGE
CHUM* W<
Don’t
tion* tmther
Try Domii'n Piiln a mild
diuretle. Uand buccoiuifully by millions for
owrftOjrtars, if imiilinImwmiifyUinn
Ih*un*H irive happy relief from these tlincom*
f orto—help thrift mile»of kidney tubea and 01-
tcrh Ihmh out wurIlt. liet Doan's rills today!
•onruE sir
7-OF Bottum Ct.
INNIS DAILY NEWS
IN SIXTY-THIRD YEAR
Telephone 14 (Buslnesfit or 44 (News) 212 N. Dallas St.
Publlslied dally except Sunday by the United Publish-
ing Co., Inc., which also publishes The Emits Weekly
Local and The Palmer Rustler.
Entered at the past office In Ennis, Texas, as second j play-
class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March, losers
3. 1179.
Charles K. Oentry .............................................. Manager
Floyd Case bolt ........... .................. Editor
All communications of business and items of news
should be addressed to the company; not to Individuals
Any erroneous reflection upon the tltaraater, standing,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which
may appear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly
ana duVv corrected upon being brought to the publLsh-
er’a attention.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year (In Advance) ...................
By Carrier In City
One Month S 1.00 Six Months
BPECrAL FARM RATE8 ~
By Mall In Elite County, 1 Year In Advance
By Mall Outside County -Same ratee ae la
Carrier. Single Copy ftc.
111.50
I 8 00
If the finesse lost to the king.
Mr, Abel could w.n any return
and then lay do\Vn the nee qf hearts
as before. That is. his postt'on:
would be no better und no worse
us regards knowledge of how to,
play th« hearts.
— Second-Guessing Abel —
But if the diamond finesse won
(an as you see it did win*. Mr. Abel
could now afford to make a safety
irt lieart.s to hold h's possible
to one. This coulds be ac-
complished In several ways. As good
a wav as any was to led a small
heart toward the queen trick three
If Miss Brash had nil three hearts,
this would hold her to one trick
in the suit.
If. as actually happened she
showed out of hearts, the queen
would be put up and Mrs. Keen
would w'n with the king. In that
cuse. Mr Abel would hold the ace-
10 o ftrumps over the jack-nine
and could snmply take the marked
finesse at h!$ first opportunity.
(Copyright, 1954, General Features
WANTED
. USED REFRMERAT0RS
NOW is the time to get a GOOD price for your used
box on a NEW
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
Your trade-in and small monthly payment will
Get a NEW FRIGIDAIRE
RONEY'S
FRIGIDAIRE SALES
112 W. KNOX
SERVICE
PHONE 1140
1 TONIGHT ON
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Thursday,
C'entntl Stnndnrd Time
1 Channel K
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KKI.D-TV
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. 3:00 Duchess Playhou.se:
Mary Carter
Movie Marquee
' 3:15 "Alias Troubles ’
Cook Book
M
1 3:30 Howdy Doody
Variety Fair
M M
j 3:45
” "
.. "
i 4:00 Kiddie KamivuJ
Martha McDunal-.l
..
1 4:15
Kitchen
Ann Melon
i 4:30 Frontier Playhouse
M
Hi l)bv I’c'.c i
! 4:45
>
Party Time
Show
| 5:00 Time For Magic
See Saw Zoo
> 3:15 John Daly A- Nevv.s
•*
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Douglas Edwards
......
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0:00 Evening Ed tion
Flash Gordon
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0:15 Baseball Hull Of Fame
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6:30 Where’s Raymond?
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The Lone Ruii'-.er
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Play hour e
M 44 M
7:00 The Goldbergs
Video Th*>atnr
Dragnet,
7:15 ’’
.. ••
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7:30 Name's The Same:
Big Town
Theater Time
7:45 Robert Q Lewi*
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N:00 Dollar A Second :*
Public Defender
Martin Kane
N:15 Jan Murray. Emcee
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H:30 China Smith:
Place The Face
Oroncho Marx
H:45 Dan Duryea
4. M 41
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9:00 TV 'Auction
Sporting Chance
Death Valley
9:15 ”
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9:30 Kent Theater
MeCarthy-Armv
Cavalcade Of
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11:00 "Crooked Way,"
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11:15 John Pnyne,
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1954, newspaper, May 6, 1954; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782456/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.