The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO — ENNIS DAILY NEWS — Tueaday Evening. I el.ruary 23. I9.M
EDITORIAL COMMENT
An Alcoholic Problem
IVrhnpn most of us little dream of the
rnftjniitudo of difficulties brought on by al-
coholics.
A doctor who heads the medical depart-
ment af a blfr concern recently spoke before
a group of safety engineers on an extreme-
ly important problem—that of the alcoholic
in industry.
As all of us know, the drinking driver
is responsible for a horrifyingly high per-
centage of the carnage on our highways—
in Chicago, for instance, it has been official-
ly stated that 50 per cent of fatal auto acci-
dents are the result of mixing alcohol and
gasoline. In industry, too, the alcoholic is
far more accident prone than others. He is
a menace not only to himself b il to his as-
sociates. On top of that, the alcoholic is often
absent from the job. is inefficient, and pre-
sents all kinds of recurrent problems to his
employer, his friends and his family. The doc-
tor mentioned estimated that there are 2,-
000,000 problem drinkers in American in-
dustry today, that the number is swiltlv in-
creasing, that each loses an average of 22
days of work each year because of drinking
1 —and that the payroll cost alone totals at
least $741,000,000 annually!
He then offered a solution—and one
which has proven sound and effective. Most
alcoholics want to be cured and can he. The
modern industrial approach to the problem,
therefore, lies in dealing with the alcoholic
, as a sick man who needs treatment ; in sup-
; porting research projects, such as nlcoholi .*
clinics; in developing educational programs
; within companies, and 1n working closely
with outside agencies, such as the tremend-
ously successful Alcoholics Anonymous. The
potential return from a program such as
this, measured in both human and money
values, is beyond estimation.
We know that the individual affected,
his family, and business are all bound to feel
unwavering gratitude to the A As.
In Friendly Kanin,
SHOOTING the Where Na.llrna.tU and
._ . _ _____ Cotton Fields Meet,
(East) BREEZE ""d ih® Brrei*
| Gently Toucbeo
the Brow.
With the lied Cross enrollment cam-
paign corning up the first of the month, we
lind this description of the great mercy body,
from headquarters, quite impressive: “The
work of the lied Cross is, for the most part,
voluntary service rendered by the American
people to their neighbors in time of distress,
emergency and distaster."
**<*>»*
The frequently heard statement that no-
body believes in miracles these days is in er-
ror. Millions of people not only ladieve in
miracles, but they expect the candidates they
vote into office to put them into effect as'
promised. — (( heel').
* * * i>
They say experience is the name we
give to our mistakes.
6 * * # t*
liud O’Neal wonders if the fish goes
home and brags about the size of the bait
lie stole!
* # * * #
What's a handicap? Isn’t it, often, a
matter of thd way you look at it? Consider
Thomas A. Edison, born 105 years ago this
month. He became deaf in his Inter years, |
but what did he sav about it ? . . . That, in-1
stead of being a handicap, it proved to lie j
one of his greatest aids for concentration!
There you are.
Testing the Power of Suggestion
Voltes 4Q<!
Youtee Sick1
Youtee
YOU 2c i'.OO.
You're Sick! "
” Ybu'Ce
Youtee well.1
You'Re- B'6/
You'Re wealthy/
xtvee Powerful!"
THE BIBLE
. . . CAN YOU QUOTE IT?
Copyright 1953 ... I.avinn Rom* Fowler
V He kindly affoctioned one to another with brotherly love;
in honour preferring one another; not slothtul in
Romans 12 11
2. Whet man built the ark? Genesis (5:12
«. V<» tin l i t -hall he first, and the first
,St. .V,\ tt la w 20:15
4. f or tlie e is no respect of persons W'ith
Romans 2;li
5. Six . a -halt thou labour, and do all thy work: But
Exodus 20:10
(I. I.et all tilings he done decently and in 1 < or. 14:4<>
.7. \Vhs!t v it.-; Si. j’a u Is idea about women in the churches?
I Corinthians 11:24 ' - i
Six correct --excellent Three correct—goiwl.
For wisdom, courage and peace read the l!ible daily.
Since You Ask Me
Red Frog*. Information
From Headquarter*
IP ANYONE SAYS . . .
I FED CROSS didn't give m«> a
i leave*.
ANSWER:
LKAVES are entirely controlled
by the military authorities. Th ■
' Rea Cross is brought into the
picture only when there Is a
j question of emergency. The Job
of the Reil Cross Is to provide
j verified information about home
conditions that might require
the presence of the seivicenmn
in question. The Information is
obtained at the request of mili-
tary authorities or the rerviee-
man himself, and ti.e Red Cross
submits a report without any
recuiunendution of Its own. The
report may, however, include
the recommendations of doctors,
lawyers, or others. Ttye fgml de-
i ctslon is made by the' militai y
authorities.
Wilson Determined Boss His Defense Dep’t.
fifK WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Bv DIMfW PEARSON
Washington.—Secretary of Defense Wil-
son is burned up over the way Atlm. Arthur
Radford has been slipping around the White
House behind his back to set* the President.
Radford by-passed Wilson and went
straight to Eisenhower to get Air Force
teefeuicians sent to Indo-China. lie talked
th* President into the idea without even
taking it up with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
..Again last week, he pulled the same
\JDafieuv«r, Radford slipped in to see Kisen-
hower and persuaded him to increase the
nu%)*r of aircraft eatMiers on active duty
from 12 to 14.
Radford took the chief of naval oper-
ations, Adm. Robert Carney along with him,
but didn’t bother to clear it either With the
Secretary of Defense, his boss, or the other
chiefs With whom he is supposed to cooper-
<*•*** ■* ■ «•*«*• «- *• ...
r ?• The first time Radford by-passed his
boss, the Secretary of Defense said nothing.
The second time, he hit the ceiling. Wilson
figures that part of the heavy expense of
running the Defense Department is due to
the inclination by brass mils to get the hit
in their teeth and run away with things.
’Hits is especially easy when another rnili
tary man is President of the United States.
So long as he is Secretary of Defense,
Charlie Wilson intends to run the Defense
Department, if, on the other hand, the mili-
tary hre going to run the Defense Depart-
ment, he’ll resign.
Senate Sights—New York’s 75-year-old
Sen. Herbert Lehman strolling down the
corridor, holding hands with his wife. . . .
The gum-chewing Democratic leader. Texas
Sen. Lyndon Johnson, being out-chomped b.\
Maryland’s Sen. John Marshall Rut lor, sit-
ting across the aisle. . . Delaware’s quiet Sen.
John Williams, the scourge of the tax ohis-
lers, waving affectionately to his wife in the
Sepute gallery. . . Mts. Pat Nixon, wife of
the Vice President, growing more beautiful
and her hair a deeper red every day. (Other
Senate ladies want to know the name of her
new hair rinse.) . . Maine’s attractive Sen.
Margaret Chase Smith, the only lady mem-
ber. wearing a fresh red rose sent her ev-
ery day by a Washington auto dealer . .
Not to be outdone, North Carolina's Caro
ling's dignified Sen. Clyde Ho#> shows up
each day with a red carnation in his lapel. .
Handsome Sen. John Rrickei ot Ohio run
ning his hand over his silvers locks, making
sure every wave is in place . . Washington's
bachelor Sen. Henry “Scoop ’ J.u k'.>n dash
ing around the Senate in a shabby brown
sweater. . . I all, slim Papa KoUwt Kefauvei
listening intently from the Senate gallon,
while his son, Estes, debates tin* Pricker
amendment. . . Idaho's self-conscious Sen.
Herman Welker glancing up a* the 'senate
prviu gallery to see whetnei t.Jk ate watch
ing. . . Sen. Fred Pav tie of Mattie presiding
over the Senate with professional poise,
lamming nut parhumetitai \ decisions tile's
had more hours in the clour than anyone
else, including the Vice President, who is
the Senate’s official presiding of firm *
-CAPIRH. t AINI IKS—
Ike’s Fact Pat'cr- IVcMdent Fisenhow
er now sends out a “Fact Pane* to all »*u-
reau chiefs, giving the offs ml Whits
policy Unr op important question* lie ho
‘*<*n working on a ’fact explaining
what officials **h«>ui<i say when asked aUntt
the vary embartas.s.*<g question of the 2.2NO
Mscallad *‘*ecurity n^ks,' which are non
ng <*ut to tie alsitit 1
figure
Rig Budget Daftcit—A
*4 the Budget Rowland ling
tadund da—il doors that
tsidget was t.'iaaed on r* .
that uaea>yda\mem would
Z » and ;
sand ant iHrectm
he* ha« ;*dinltted
the F.iwrahower
assumption* 1.
ivmain leister.
that tllrlv would
.... Put unemployment has already soared
over .'1,500,000, and the crisis in Indo-China
will cost triple the Eisenhower estimate. . .
Government economists now predict private-
ly that the deficit will be at least four billions
more than the President figured.
Dulles Is Happy—President Eisenhow-
er has been advised by John Foster Dulles
that the Merlin conference actually improv-
ed prospects for peace with Russia—even
though it failed to settle any problems. . .
Dulles sent a special report to Ike at Palm
Springs sav ing that Molotov's stubborn stand
in Berlin clearly shows the Russians are
gravely worried about developments inside
the Iron Curtain. . . Because of this uncer-
tainty, Dulles claimed, Premier Malenkov
’will sit tight and make no aggressive move
in Europe, for at least one, perhaps two
years. . . (Not as reassuring as Igor Gou-
zenko, who told me Russia was not likely
1 o take the offensive for 10 years.)
—ARMY CATERER—
The Army Chief of Stuff’s office has
just granted a special, unprecedented pro-
motion to the enlisted matt in charge of deco-
rating the tables at tin* Fort McNair offi-
cers’ club. He is John Sabitini, who was pro-
moted overnight from a sergeant to a chief
warrant officer, though it usually takes writ-
ten examinations and four years’ service for
anyone else to make the warrant grade.
Reason for this sudden promotion was
that Sabitini threatened to quit the Army
and go back to private catering. It happens
that the high Pentagon brass do most of their
entertaining at the Fort McNair officers'
club, and they like the way Sabitini deco-
rates their tables. So, in order to appease
him, they rushed through special orders to
make him a chief warrant officer.
The order was disapproved by the Army
Personnel section, but the chief of staff’s of-
fice overruled the personnel section and made
Sergeant Sabitini a chief warrant officer in
charge of Fort McNair parties.
—WASHINGTON WHIRL—
Adm. Arthur Radford, rejK>rting secret-
ly to the Senate Foreign Relation# commit-
tee. was sn optimistic about the Indo-China
crisis that Senator Humphrey of Minnesota
scrawled a note and slipped it to Senators
Mansfield of Montana and Gillette of Iowa.
The note lead: “I don't think we are getting
all the facts." (They weren’t). . . Some State
Department security agents tinder Scott Me-
I eod have Wen asking doctors to violate
their sacred oath and talk about their pa-
tients. The doctors have refused.
BLACKWOOD
-on-
BRIDGt
MANY GAMES AKK WON
WITH OPPONENT’S IIKI.P
Many a Rood play Py declarer Is
rurrensful bt*eu.UM* of tin* co-oper-
ation of one ol tin* defenders. That
Is to take nothing away from de-
clarer but the fact, remains that
without the help of the enemy, a
great number of attempted end-
plays, .squeezes, etc.
North Dealer
Neither Side Vulnerable
North (Mr lleln.sltei
HOW CHINESE
REDS ASSUMED
POWER TOLD
Washington, Feb. 23 lUPn—A
Slate Department official hag told
Congress how the Chinese Comma-
rial regime got Its power.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson .say the Peiping
regime strengthened Its grip on the
people by liquidating some 15,000,000
persons since 1941)
Robertson also told u House ap-
propriations subcommittee that the
slaughter of millions of people also
irre’ed "deep and bitter resent-
ments
Something To Think About
Husband., who tail to put tin*
milk back Into the icebox after a
midnight snack may find a sour
wife the next morning.
J 0 «i
East
fMr Champion)
A 5 3
V - K .1 IS
A !) 4 3
ll) 7 (> 2
• Miss fine hi
g 10 8 4 2
Soul h
I A
■» A
West
Pass
A P.
— \ BIBI K THOUGHT FOR TODAY—
I w ijl not fnil thee nor forsake thee.—
.ln*»h. I
Faith give* l*«'Uiidle*i* courage to go tot'-
ward God has a heritage fo reach of hi*
children. Few have had the courage t<* claim
the I ill measure of hi* Meanings.
IMMS DAILY NIWI
is sixty Titian vfvk
telephone »4 ' ur 44 News* 213 N ItolU* Ht
PuMuhrO daily evrf* avmriay by the United INibltah-
hm CV |»w„ which a ho puhludvro Ttw> Knnu Weekly
Local and The Palmer KuMtet .
EMc<e»i *l ihe URM,*. oflka Uv Krum. Tex a*, as seeead
<laK* taad matter under the Art o| (Vn*res' <4 Match
111#
Cure* r (let)try Manager
KV»yd Ca—hult Bdltar
AU txwnmunkrtkrv* <4 batnae and ’tern* <4 near*
fthmdd t»r •ttrtievurd le the ,« tnpany nc* to Ithllv>d«aal»
Any mamut rHIerram i$mm the ,4«iac4N. mmliM
er refMC.atieai <4 any pm* firm at .e*rp*rnuw» a hah
may aneat Wv the eohaana <4 rarer altt hr ciaat >
and 4uh nriwird upa hrm» t might ta the puahah
era atlentietv
Ur M dt«i#r to the ittthmtn**Ml aituatnm.
aiterrtmrv
n«n> or »i am mrTtoN
nne Tear In advance*
By tamw m tar
One Month I 1M ova M»*ch
MMK1AL FARM RATH
h« Mall la MM mwti i Turn m Mu
“ Chi^mie t>w.b name re
fMrnee V
V A g !» 0 5
♦ J 7
A >A K 1)
; West
! • Mr. Abel)
' A-A 7
—7 2
#- g io h c 2
*-Q d S 4
South
A K
M -8 4 3
♦ - K 5
A -8 3
• The Bidding:
- North East
' )- V Pass
2- A Pass
I You can often take sorn:* action
Cut will prevent your partner from
being placed in an impassible .situa-
tion. Mr Abel mei locked an op-
portunity to do this In today's deal.
He chose tit ■ .sis of diamonds for
his opening lead and Mr Champion
won with the ace and returned the
suit. Miss Brash won the second
trick and alter .some thought elected
to play as follows
Hopeless Position
8he cashed the ace and king of
clubs and ruffed dummy's last club
In her hand Then she led a low
spade Mr Abel ducked ajid dum-
my's .tack won A spade was icturned
and Mr Abel had to win with the
ace.
I A dub or a diamond return at
I this point would lose a trick a.s Mi .s
Brash couht rail u. dummy while
! discarding a heart front her hand
So Mr Abel led the 7-ol- hearts
Dummy ducked and Mt Cham-
pion won with the 10 to; hi.s side's
titud trick
But now he wa-, in a hopeles*, po-
sition As bid ore. a ttunoj suit re-
•umi would g.vo Mum Brush a sjuit
t’ltu a nut while a heart return
would go into dummy's are-queen
Game Last
W m the flM|*t>iHt|> and lead a
heart At** I sa't Mi Champion.
rhen « ^hr dtt< k* the heart I'll
win but I'll have a ate return m
mv las; tnimp I atet Mt win *n-
othvr heart lor the setting trick
You c< -ap-rafval t**aitlluUv with
Muvs Brash m - iipu ac 'he haiut
I was ,«itnut veu m.ght have the
long kinj* tMitniW Xlt Meet e\-
lilwiiast
Mi Chump ot' adtmiied mat w.»-
■Hvsstttie hut tSKhlv mprobable He
pom*es1 *»u» that XI s, Ht.iah'ss
stnmv»t>« out ei the *T:h> before 'lie
MHH'tMM tt ,tmp» was tie tip-off that
tlw <a«a uyuvft :*m * at:«;> end
p.ay T \tt» *• w fh hb ' igve-trsl da*
which we,»ld have "wsen hten et' Ihe
*|M>1 and resut-ed .u •**» ,teles*: of
the cwnuoc!
,(«f*d|l*i IWM i*n»r»l IVatans
(Mf)
lltHIVIN (OMIblM < .Kt 41
IAIHImMA SOI MV
W»4w«t*> DC r***> *1 *LT
HI M
• t«l
vv Ha
Tax Calendar
For Texas
Month of March, 1054
(Compiled by Wolf A Company,
c* rtuied Pontic Accountants, Chi-
cago, lllhioU. Official Accountants
c.nrl Tax Consult,unts to the Texas
Press Assoclntlon,)
Murch:
IS Fedeinl O.A.B. und Income
Tux Withholding. • Combined Re-
turn i Employers who withheld more
than $100.00 during February from
saiury or wages are to pay amounts
, withheld to authorized depository.
(Form 450 Federal Depository Re-
ceipt),
15—- Federal Income Tax—Co; por-
tions: Pay to Director of Internal
Revenue-Fourth 10'. Installment—
• Fiscal year ended March 31. li»63:
I turd 10', installment—Fiscal year
ended June 30, 1953; Second 40%
installment—Pineal year ended Sept.
JU. l‘),*3 File return tForm 1120'
and pay First 46', installment —
i Calendar year ended December 31.
1953.
15 Federal Income Tax—Indl-
\ iciuals: Fourth quarterly installment
and last day to tile ametuled decla-
ration of estimated individual ln-
i co ne tax for taxpayers on fiscal
,v«ar ended February 28. 1964 Third
quarterly i:suhment—Fiscal year
ending June 30, 1964. Second quur-
u rly installment—Fiscal yeu; end-
ing Sept 30. 1954 First quarterly
*iti*(iiiit*itTii Ciilrmani' .*« .»i vniUtaii
D*c 31. 1951
Annual return on Korin 1040 and
adjustment o! estimated tax U* ac-
tual (hi t'Mlehdar yea• ending I>-
eembei 31 19a3
Annual dev luatton <*t estimated
iMumr tax on Form UHO KS tor
calendar vear ending l>xec»tM'i 31
1964
16 Federal lnn*m»* Tax—Wilh-
Ickur •• Annual mtormation re-
tv ns due from wtUUKOdUva agents
*J t ix requhiHl to be w ithheld at
' ue-e mhei tl.an tax withheld tm
*ug*w uiviee the Current Tw* P<*v *
n.ents Act Tax due witii :-ev»oi't ftl*
mg
15 hv*ieiitl Inctwn* Twk mirt •
u<*iahi|s> Return o: umm» on Kbm:
lutv fur tateodiu veor JOM No tax
;*w> mrii' is to be made
INtrutrtmiupa ivavuva tswol veaiw
an* to* tile thu* teium wuhin J »
ixmlia a He* U'.e clear ,-i the tlaiat
voar
15 Fevlera. UUi Tax Return aim
“j\nun« due it jilt ol tame ■ hw
I3OMC0 %o any rate peenun was
itiade during DM
l» Btale F»iwluv ho lau day
t*w ct nganie' on .asrndai year M>
’Be sMUbl **purt with He* nun 4
Nab (Xs*i»n*r» on laaro* war.
•»{*«< wilnth M up alter cMae «|
ie*t
1! federal iv ar TWxe* Mr*on
•i*d isayment <4 ton tir the eantli
«4 rvsxuar*. ;MM
U mat* l*naa|ikvm«it Ohs-
penaatrasi Tax Last da* u> :a» afe
iCanslMM tm teraunaftMe* af eawm -
age sac* Utme rmbrnm wfer haw
net had -egtitted *v» rdexaret.* **
eedenre m f*-e* ertewg - »9*di» tew
Whafs Doin’
— RADIO —
LIHTED A.S FOLLOWS:
(1) —WE'AA-WB AP—«:!0.
(2) —WFAA-WBAI’—570
(3) —KRLII—10X0.
(4) —WRH—1310.
I
(*:Ut» (1) Man On Til" Cio, <2 •
John VKAdercuok. • 3* Skdtun, < 4<
Fulton Lewis.
0:30 >1) News; M. B nbty, <:?)
Dept. Starr ol Space. i3; Choruhci
: (4) Gabriel Heater.
7:00 -• 1) Dinah Shore. (2) 3-Ctt.y
By Lint*, (3) People Arc Funny. ;4i
Let’s Make Music
7:30—(H Barrie Craig, Investigator,
• 2) Hollywood Ktanyuy. (3) Mr. A-
Mrs. Ninth, (4) L.et's Make Music
8:00-(1) Dragnet, < 2 • America's
Town Meeting, (3* Johnny Dollar,,
: (4) News. *
8:30— ll) News; Rocky Fortune, <;!* •
America's Town Meeting, *3* M j
Friend Ii'niu^ <4i Lets Make Music.
0:00—tl) Fibber Sc Molly, (2) late
News, (3) L. Parsons, *4» News; i
Muke Music.
9:30—il) Beu Vein's Orch , <25* Jc ■
Rolchman. (3) N*ws; Kp»
Dunce Orchestra. <4• St«t.< of the'
Nation.
I
10:00 - 'll News, (2) New ; Ifill,
; (St News, (4) News,
10:30 il) T. Quinn, Nightwatchman
• 2) Top Tunes, <3> Wrestling, • -i•
Mickey Spillane.
11:0# (1) Ni'ws; Stamp Baxter,
Buigers. i2> Let's Go To Town, i3»
Wrestling, (4> Sports; Bamboo
Room
11:30-tl) Baxter Singers, rj'
Melody Magic, < 3 * Fourth Arms
Riiview, t41 Music Box.
12:00 (1) Sign-Off, <2i Sien-ort
3i Sign-off, (4< Sign-Of!
— Motion Pictures —
Plaxu—"Tarsun A* The 8he-l> \ 1 '
Grand—'No Holds Bared
MihmI Mu sir
Hartford, Conn <i:p> When
hre enteret a lesiaiuuni !<• <
ieat u purt-txnc piano phivei IVui
H Scott, 34. <»b a non-s ippoi
chaige. he was plusing I Wish
Was Single Again
Called ci'Oi , ..:av; r.
4* Vd/ Chapter. N a m b» i l .i >
, ^ 8 A 51 l ucsd u\ < \ < ’
1 i " M p m I
Work ui the Degrees
U«*> Kukpatnck ll I*
K MoCalg Sec \
“IN MB KIN”’ SNAIN’KK—
Pilot*))*i*ji|ilu'r I't'lix Aujru.st
in Im man, oj' New York,
I'li iiks a 15-yeitr silence to
le'l Son. Joseph R. McCar-
tIi.v's Scnati* l’lirtnanent In-
vest ic.it in" Suh-corflmittee,
tni'Hinp; in Alluiny, N.Y.,
tliai lu* was the atfent
known as “l*\*lix” who mi-
i Hi -1 i l nu*< I 1 In* “pumpkin
ptipi" (p-ovornment pa-
pt.*is) which Whittaker
( hamlh r.'i charged were
passed to him by Alyrer
Hiss. Inshrman testified
that l,o v, is tauuht phototf-
i anhy and I lie intoniational
< oiih in Moscow in I!)20, ynd
M ,, t, w..s the photogfro-
I’liei loi i In* Soviet spy rinyf
\\hicli operated in Iht* U.S.
in the lp.'JOs. (NEA Tele-
photo)
C. E. GRAY, M D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
ENNIS, TEXAS
A SOFT DRINK
AUDf f»QM
REAL ORANGES
•orrug ar
7-UP fiOTTLINt Ci.
PLAZA
4
Tuesday & Wednesday
lOGAk aiCC UUHKOUGH','
▼arxan
AND THE SflL W.W»t
Co* teir t IH(|
Li i iiA(ii\f R • iii/CL MarKI N/iL
M«M 8y SOI IbSSFb
Plus Shorts
GRAND
i
Tuesday & Wednesday
SowwrBW
lpio
gttO
aONuilL# HMwH
PI.IIS SUL RTS
TONIGHT ON TV.
I’ltc ’ * I'chrinrx 2J, 1951 — (Central Standard Time
< h.mm*l s Channel I Channel 5
V ! \ \-TV KRI D-TV WBAR-TV
j i d) i* : k Variety Fuir Ann Aldrn
I i t * ** .... . 144* lr Theater
i ,*i it dy Dflbdy Marthu McDouald
i t.< h i> sin h .V riurnbelD Kitchen
:. K) K irnnuJ Capt 4
U Young Guc .J^y Tl,np
j ui I'ui.r Fi»i Magic
t:< f-1 ■>• ■ c Playhouse
Si..*' 14, t VI ,. . I * 1111)
New s
W. W. O D O M
MOTOR CO.
1954 Now Chevrolet $1640
1954 Now Ford-$169 >
1954 Now ftwkh — $239$
1931 Ot Soto — 4 New Tire*
$59 95
— WHY PAY MORE’ —
All How now cors corty deal-
er* yoofowtgf and Service
B- *» - . ■ »>. „
• Willi tf»w***
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1954, newspaper, February 23, 1954; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782653/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.