The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday Evening, August 11. 1955 - THE PALMER RUSTLER
f
SPORTS
Lyndon Johnson Had Great Influence
As Leader In Senate of United States
By UNITED PRKBS
Lyndon Baines Johnson brought
to the U. S. Scyiate a talent for
persuasion and compromise and
•n instinctive feeling for politics
Which carried him quickly to a
hlfhly successful career as Senate
niajorlty leader and a potent Influ-
ence in Democratic Party affairs.
His results were more apparent
than his methods. The slim, 6-
foot-3 Texan was an effective and
forceful speaker on the rare occa-
sions he entered Senate debate.
But he believed thoroughly in a
saying of his father which he.
hung In a frame on his office wall:
"When you’re talkin', you ain't
learntn’ nothin'."
Following that advice, he did
his best work as a cloakroom per-
suader and compromised. Elected
as his party's Senator leader in the
wake of the Democrats’ 1952 de-
feat, Johnson rallied his colleagues
and welded the faction - ridden
Senate into a unity it had not
kivown for years.
His first coup—and one in which
; he took special pride — came when
he persuaded the Senate’s Demo-
cratic elders to waive some of their
precious seniority rights and give
•very freshman Democrat at least
, one Important committee assign-
ment
Firm Hand
As minority leader in 1953 - 54,
he handed the Republican admin-
stration some important lickings—
by having every Democratic Sena-
tor present and voting when the
OOP was plagued with rebels and
absentees.
When the Democrats took con-
trol of Congress in 1955 — Johnson
became majority leader. With his
old mentor and fellow Texan —
Speaker of the House, Sam Ray-
burh — he shared a position of
power second only to that of the
President.
.And the Senate soon f*\lt his firm
hand That. traditionally slow-
moving body began to act like the
, hare instead of the tortoise in the
Aesop fable. Bills which in other
! days would have taken weeks o f
debate slid through quietly in days
or even hours.
Johnson, aided by a skilled and
; painstaking staff, more than once
tutmed apparent defeat, into last-
minute victory by a voluminous
Knowledge of each Senator’s rec-
• ord. preference and home - state
interest*.
His emphasis on compromise to
•void strangling controversy drew
criticism from some Democrats.
These were particularly Northern
RiberaLs who wanted a strong party
Dbftnd even if it meant defeat on
kome issues and more frontal at-
tacks on President Eisenhower.
Clash With Eisenhower
; On one ontable occasion late in
June. 1955, Johnson did collide
head - on with thr President. He
fcited a list of administration
hi Us which Democrats helped put
! through Congress and remarked
fccldly that this disproved Mr.
, teaenhower's 1954 campaign claim
.that election of a Democratic Con-
i Rress would produce a cold war of
bipartisan politics.
Mr. Eisenhower replied with a
' list of his proposals which Con-
gress either had scuttled or had
not yet. acted on He demanded
even more Democratic cooperation.
Johnson snapped back that the
1 Democrats would give flic leglsla-
. £jnn fair consideration but that
i they were "not going to carry out
j instructions like a bunch of second
( lieutenants.”
I It was a remarkable exchange,
for Johnson—but it. did not seri-
’ ously affect the cooperative rela-
tionship between the Democratic
leader and the White House.
As a matter of fact. Johnson’s
, btock was so high everywhere at
1 the time that a Johnson-for-Presi-
' dent boom was taking shape when
he had a heart attack on July 3,
, 1955. Physicians said lie had t o
quit the San ate for the rest of
the session and doubts immediate-
ly arose as to whether his health
would ever permit him to run for
the nation's highest office.
Once Defeated
Johnson was lx>in near Johnson
City, Texas on August 27, 190S, the
son and grandson of afcate legisla-
tors. He attended Southwest Texas
State Teachers College, and stud-
ied at Georgetown Law School.
He went to Washington in 1931
as secretary to Rep. Richard Kle-
berg <Dem). of Texas and later be-
came a Congressman himself, then
a senator.
When he went to the Capital—
Johnson was a confirmed New
Dealer and a protege of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
But as the years passed, his politi-
cal views moved more an dmore
toward the middle of the road.
Johnson lost by a whisker on his
first bid for the Senate In 1941, and
on the next try—in 1949, he won by
a whisker — 87 votes. But he re-
ceived a big majority when he was
re-elected for a second term in 1954.
Johnson served as Texas admin-
istrator for the National Youth
Administration from 1935 to 1937
when he entered politics on his
own. Jn that ve«r, he was elected
i-o the House, where he stayed for
six successive terms. These veke
brokpn only by a period of World
War II service in the Navy where
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur person-
ally awarded him the Silver Star
for gallantry under fire.
Domestic Politics
Johnson was a sponsor of the
70-group Air Force concept and
fought to keep the synthetic rub-
ber program alive when others
wanted to scrap it. He refused to
allow his colleagues to forget
America’s early defeats of World
War II.
The outbreak of fighting hi Ko-
rea in 1950 spurred Johnson to re-
doubled efforts. He pressed for
legislation to place, the United
States on an all-out w*r footing
and fought against "the politics of
delay, defeat and retreat."
HLs efforts were rewarded with
the chairmanship of a Senate
armed services subcommittee espe-
cially constituted as a watchdog
over the rearmament program.
In domestic politics. Johnson b«v-
longed to the "middle-of-the-road”
school. He opposed the Civil Rights
program and supported the GOP
Taft - Hartley Labor Law but sup-
ported public power and federal
aid to education. On foreign poli-
cy, he went down the line with
the New' Deal and the Fair Deal,
backing the "Truman Doctrine”
and the, Marshall Plan.
Johnson had what he described
as a "one suitcase” family — his
wire, Lady Bird, and two daugh-
ters, Lynda Bird and Lucy Baines.
Cotton Farmers
Can Speed Up
Plow-up Checks
Ellis County cotton fanners oan
sliced up the plow-up check if they
come to the Agrlcultur# Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation office in
Waxahachie and put up deposits
for the cheok for excessive cotton.
James Rand, office manager for
the Asc. said today that about
700 farmers have had their cotton
acreage checked for plow'-up of
overplanted cotton. There are ap-
proximately 700 still to be checked.
Mr. Rand said the deposit will
be $2 per farm and$l for each ad-
ditional plot over one. When farms
are checked for excessive cotton
acreage, the fanners are sent no-
tices as to the amount of over-
planting. Then they have 20 days
to plow - up the excessive cotton
acreage and have a recheck.
If all of the excessive acreage
isn’t, plowed up. the farmers are
notified and they have 20 days to
dispose of the excessive cotton.
Mr. Rand also announced today
that his office has received the
support price for cotton. It’s 33.41
cents per pound for middling white
15-16 inch; this rate applies to
all cities in the county, he added.
Russian
Enjoys
EC Visit
By DAN BUS
From all indications, Russia’s
first deputy administrator of ag-
riculture thoroughly enjoyed his
visit to Ellis Ciunty this morning.
Vladimir Matskevich, round faced
and sporting a shaven head, was
full of questions as a five-year-old.
But they were intelligent questions
Ernest Raphael told the corps of
newsmen along on the tiur.
Matskevich, wearing blue slacks
and a white Russian-type tunic
with large buttons, arrived in Wa-
xahachie about 9:30 a.m.
He was riding in an air-condition-
ed Pontiac. Cars of newspaper re-
porters and photographers followed
The party was met on the west side
of Waxahachie, by County Judge
Milton Hartsfield, Sheriff Burl
White, and County Agent Walter
Kruse, who served as official guides
for visits to three farms in the En-
nis area.
Raphael’s Farm Visited
First stop was Ernest Raphael’s
Laneview Farm where Raphael had
rounded up a herd of prize cattla.
The Russian stepped from the car
and immediately began to inspect
the cattle.
Through his interpreter. Gorgi N
BoLhakov, Washington correspond-
ent for the Tass (Russian) News
Agency, Matshevich barraged Ra-
phael with questions.
“How many head do you have,"
he asked One hundred and twenty
five. Raphael answered. He was in-
terested to know what the short-
horns were crossed with. "With
Brahmas and native East Texas
cattle," was the reply.
A group of Ennis people had ga-
thered to await the Russian's visit.1
The minister spotted two pretty
girls in the corwd. He posed for pic-
tures with Carole Vandersllce, Har-
din-Simmons coed from Ennis and
Pat Jones, an Ennis girl who attends
North Texas State College.
Matskevich wanted to visit, Ra-
phael’s barn to see some bulls, but
he was rushed on his way by De-
partment of Agriculture officials,
whose time-table for the visit, was
already running way behind sched-
ule.
At Tolleson’n Farm
The next stop was at Gerald Tol-
leson's Shorthorn Farm on the
Bardwell Highway.
Here again, the Russian began his
barrage of questions.
How many cattle? Where do you
buy them? How many bulls and
steers do you sell each year, how
many calves? How many old cattle
do you replace yearly? How many
calves do you get each year?
Tollesbn told him they try to
have 100 per cent. He said he had
22 calves from 23 cows last year.
The minister wanted to see Tolle-
son's favorite cow and looked at a
young bull that Tolleson bought this
spring for $1,750.
To Bozek’s
Once again the Ag Dept. men
rushed Matskevich on his way, to
W. D. Bozek’s cotton farm.
Bozek was waiting in the field.
Shown a boll weevil, the minister
said they had them in Russia, too,
and told what they were called
there.
He again was very inquisitive, ask-
ing Bozek to explain the entire pro-
cess of raising cotton.
Once again becoming impatient,
the tour leaders hustled the minister
off to the car. putting Bozek in be-
side the Russian so they could talk
on the way to the barn.
Here the farmer had water and
Coca Cola iced for the visitors. The
minister took "voda" while his
American-based interpreter had a
soft drink.
Matskevich asked jokingly, "What
does cotton like in the United States
—Water or Coca Cola?
He was very interested in the In-
ternational-Harvester cotton strip-
per Bozek showed him. He said they
used a spindle-type mechanical pick-
er in Russia.
Bozek explained that we had vari-
ous kinds and each farmer could se-
lect the kind he liked best.
Matskevich asked that a Dallas
News photographer take a picture
of the machine for him.
Bozek showed him a hoe. "Ah,
Matskevich exclaimed, "that kind of
machine my mother taught me to
use thirty-five years ago."
The Russian appeared to he en-
joying himself thoroughly, laugh-
ing frequently, and writing figures
of interest in his notebook.
But once again the tour leaders
were ready to go. Bozek said he
wished the Russian could stay for
dinner.
"I’d like to,” he said laughingly,
"but I have these authorities which
exercise an iron discipline over me."
At 11:15 a.m.. the convoy of cars
entered Highway 34 at Bardwell
and headed west for Bluebonnet
Farms at McGregor.
Hungry No Doubt
FALL RIVER, Mass (UP>. — A
burglar who broke into the home
of John S. Brayton left empty-
handed — but not with an empty
stomach.* While in the house the
Intruder ate two cans of spaghetti
111 Colorado
Ur and Ure Howard Yates we
vacationing in Denver and tilt*
M, Cola, t&u week.
Price Daniel's
VIEWPOINTS
By PRICE DANIEL
U. 8. SeuaUr
Congress has adjourned and this
will be our last column until we
aieet again in January'. It has bee*
a pleasure to report to you and
other icadets uf several hundred
Texas weekly newspapers during
the session just closed, and I ap-
preciate the comments and sugges-
tions which have come from you
as a result of this column.
In general, this session of Con-
gress was very successul, both for
the Nation and for the State of
Texas. We did not complete sev-
eral important items to legislation,
but they will remain in status quo
until Congress reconvenes in Jan-
uary. The natural gas bin passed
the House without enough time left
for action in the Senate. Every
member of the Texas delegation
is to be complimented for his work
on this important bill. TTie bill
will be one of the first orders of
business in the Senate next Jan-
uary, and I feel sure that the bill
will be passed by the Senate and
signed by the President.
Highway Program
All the highway bilks were killed
in the House, but you may be sure
that this important legislation will
be revived next year. There is
great need for additional highway
Improvements throughout the land,
and the Federal government should
bear its just share of the inter-
state and regional highwway con-
struction or surrender its gasoline
taxation to the States so they can
do the job.
The President could not have
received better cooperation from a
Republican Congress than he re-
ceived from the Democratic Con-
gress this year. In fact, it is doubt-
ful if the program would have
received as much support under
Republican leadership in the Con-
gress as it did from the cooperation
given on most of the important
measures by Speaker Sam Rayburn
in the House and Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson in the Senate.
Texan At The Summit ..
A Texan who was with the
President at Geneva during the
meeting "at the summit" played an
important part, in the proceedings.
Dillon Andereon of McKinney and
Houston, the President’s Assistant
for national security affairs, rank-
ed third on the list of persons
who attended the meetings as ad-
visors to Presid* nt El sen hover.
Dudley Sharp of Houston, Presi-
dent, “I am also impressed by the
Company, lias been apoolntcd by
the Pieaiaent. as l>sistant. Secre-
tary of the Air Force for Materiel
He is a successful business man
and had active duty in the NNavy
during World War II.
New Federal Judge
Texas has a new United States
District Judge for the Northern
District. Joe Estes, who was born
and reared at Commerce and has
been practicing law in Dallas. Mr.
Estes was nominated by the Presi-
dent, and in the record time of
one week and t*o days later, the
Senate had confirmed this nomi-
nation. He is an outstanding law-
yer and will make an excellent
judge.
-In a visit at the White House
last week, President Eisenhower
told Estes that he liked what he
had heard about the new judge’s
legal ability and. added the Presi-
dent. "I a malso impressed by the
fact that you part your hair the
same as I do." Both men are
practically bald.
Boys* Nation
Two Texas boys played prom-
inent parts in the annual Boy’s
Nation in Washington last week.
They were Bob Smith of Palestine,
who served as Texas Boys’ State
Governor, and Rolfe Johnson of
Houston, who served as Lieutenant
Governor. These programs for ac-
quainting outstanding young men
with our State and National gov-
ernment are sponsored by the
American Legion in Cooperation
with various service clubs and local
organizations. They and the Girls’
State programs are doing much
toward encouraging young people
to take an interest in their govern-
ment.
Old Ellis County
Jail Building
Changes Hands
Ellis County’s old jailhouse, lo-
cated at Rogers and Water Street
in Waxahachie. was sold yesterday
by the Hipp Estate to W T. Es-
sclmao, Waxahachie electrician
Federal stamps on the deed, filed
with County Clerk Charles Huff,
Indicated a purchase price of $15,-
000. Esselman said he didn't have
any deflnate plans for the build-
ing.
Hipp purchased the old county
Jail at an auction on March 4, 1947
from the county for $10,000.
Handling the sale for the Tho-
mas Hipp Estate were Forrester
Hancock and Mrs. Jasper Reed, ex-
ecutors for the estate.
The old building served as the
county Jail until 1930. when the
present jail was put into operation.
The property on which the old
county Jail was located was sold
to Ellt* County on Dec. 10. 1855,
by W. T. Briggs.
Returns tram California
Mrs Lena bill* has reuirnsd from
a too anonUu visit in California
CONCERT
100 VOICE
ENNIS COMMUNITY CHOIR
ENNIS LIONS FOOTBALL STADIUM
8 P.M. Thursday August 18
Adults $1.00 Children 50*
BENEFIT
ENNIS COMMUNITY CENTER
BUILDING FUND
Ennis Picked
One Of Stated Best
TEXAS COACHES PUT LIONS ON SPOT—
SAIN ANTONIO, Tex., (UP) —Coaches Association Convention.
The state’s top Class AA football Also boosted as possible A A state
teams for 1955 will be Brecken-championship prospects nre Burk-
ridge, Ennis, Killeen and La-burnctt, Stamford. Monahans, No-
Marque, according to coaches at-cona, Sulphur Springs, New Lon-
tending the Texas High Schooldon and Jasper.
v.
10*
US
m
IN
■Jji
DEN IF/I) COMMISSION—Eu front* Handy, 21. an Inmor
graduate of the Merchant Marine Academy, works abo-
ard a Sun Oil Co. tanker in Marcus Hook, I’a., after sign-
ing on as an able-bodied seaman. Handy was denied a
Naval reserve commission because of his mother’s past
Communist party affiliations. (NHA Telephoto)
Waxahachie White Sox Eke Out
3-2 Win Over Ennis All Stars
The Waxahachie White Sox de- manager of the te*im
feat-ed the Ennis Little, League aII-
stars yesterday afternoon in a 3 to 2
thriller at Waxahachie.
The game was tight all the way
with both teams playing good
steady ball.
Leon Kubin pitched for the Ennis
lads and gave up only four hits.
The highlight of the games was a
home run hit out of the park by
Bill Jack McLclland over the cen-
ter field wall.
"All of the boys played a good
game,” stated Albert Newberry.
Mrs. Ralph Hartman
Resigns As Deputy
District Clerk
Mrs. Ralph Hartman, deputy dis-
trict clerk, has resigned effective
Friday, District Clerk Jake Talley
has announced. She served as dep-
uty district clerk for nearly two
years. Mrs. Hartman resigned to de-
vote full time to her duties as a
homemaker.
Miss FVances Phillips will replace
Mrs. Hartman, Talley stated.
New Wheat Product
WALLA WALLA. Wash. <UP>.—
Fisher Flouring Mills of Seattle
announced here it plans to test a
Middle East wheat food known as
epiloff on the northwestern market.
To be marketed here as "Ala," the
food is a product of soft white
wheat grown in Washington and
is considered a possible partial
solution to the area's huge wheat
surpluses.
Waxahachie will play the starts
in a game here Friday night at the
St. John Field at 8 p in . and the
stars will go to Waxahachie Satur-
day night to play there again.
Doyle Bayless will be the probable
starting pitcher for the, stars in Fri-
day night’s game, and Kubin will
pitch again Saturday night.
Wesley Parma will be the umpire
for the Friday night tilt.
Ttie All-Stars will work out Wed-
nesday and Thursday afternoons at
the SP ball park at ti p.m.
The All-Stars line up was: Ronnie
Day, catcher; Leon Kubin pitcher;
Gene Knize, first; Winston Hick-
man, and Joe Slovak, second; Steve
Harrison, third; Mike Perry, short-
stop; Kenny Baker, left field; Ron-
nie Peebles, center field; and Bill
Jack McLolland, right field.
Billy Junca pinched hit and drew
a walk and. Bennie Vavra pinched
hit and got a double, both in the
sevenWi inning.
Other players who were selected
for the all-star tfuuu that did not.
see action Sunday were Dan Lamb,
Donnie Cave, Lee McCown and A
D. Menton.
Fashion Nnfe
Silvana Manga no wears u hooded
Vridal gown in “Ulysses” which
Koiilei be right in style at the pre-
sent time even though its lines
date from about 1.000 B C. Design-
ed by a run to uoiteiiachi, it is of
pure white jersey silk and follows
the lines of an ancient Grecian
statue The hood tails in soft folds
from back of the head to the waist
Coach Chesty Walker has mini-
mized the changes of his defending
state champion Phillips Black-
hawks. Walker says Philips will be
lucky to finish fourth in Its own
district. Dumas is touted as the
favorite in that sector.
Breckenridge, last year’s class
AAA state champion, is stepping
down into class-AA because the
Bucks lack the necessary enroll-
ment to stay in class-AAA, and
other district teams refused to vote
them into AAA.
Breckenridge has only two reg-
ulars back from the title team, but
the return of six lettermen, in-
cluding quarterback Bennett Watts,
and 10 squadmen makes the Bucks
a major threat.
A panel of coaches has filled in
newsmen on the prospects of 30
of the state’s 32 districts.
Ennis has 23 lettermen back, in-
cluding seven starters, from a team
that, won seven of 10 games last
year, Killeen has 16 numeral win-
ners returning from a team that,
lost by a touchdown to Phillips in
the finals, and LaMarque, boast-
ing a 220- pound line, has six
regulars back from ft fine district
title team.
District by district., here’s the
way the coaches pointed up the
favorites:
1-Dumas, 2-Lit.flefleld, 3-Burk-
burnett, 4-Stum ford 5-Spur 6-
Monahans, 7-Brady, 8-Btecken-
ridge, 'J-Haiulley, 10-iNocona, 11-
Tcrrcll, 12-Mineola, 13-Sulphur
Springs, 1*1 -Dekalb, 15- new London
16-Jasper, 17-Huntsville, 18-Ennis
19-1.a Vega, 20-Killeen, 21- Belton.
22-No Teams, 23-I.<ockhart, 24-
Brcnham, 25-Bay City, 26-Port
Lavaca, 21-LaMarque, 28-Neder-
land, 29-Not Represented, 30-Not
Represented, 31-Sinton, 32-Wesla-
co.
They Missed llim
COt J j! N« VII ,LE. Conn— (UP i
Mailman Stanley Goembeski, on
completing 35 years of service,
boasted lie had never been bitten
by a dog.
Barbershop Quartet
Is Added To
Concert Program
A quartet composed of W. C.
Huffstetler, Ivan Goodwin, Lloyd
Harrison and Thomas Moseley will
sing "Amt She Sweet” and 1 Like
Mountain Music,” barbershop style,
at the Community Choir Concert
at Lions Stadium on August 18.
Mrs. Frank J. Baker, director of
the choir, said the barbershop num-
bers are being inserted on the ro-
gram at the intermission period.
The choir roll now lists 102 sing-
ers.
The next rehearsal is scheduled
for 7:3 0p.m. Tuesday and will be
held at the First Methodist Church
Recordings will be made. Two other
rehearsals will be held before the
concert.
James Hart is second pianist,
assisting Mrs Ella Fern Sparks.
A “First"
CENTER HARBOR,, N. H. —
(T!P>—A Harvard-Yale boat, race
heir ut Lake Winnipesaukee in
1852 is believed to have been the
lirst, inteicollegiate sports event in
America.
Representative Duff
Is Vice-Chairman of
Advisory Committee
Representative Virginia Duff of
Ferris has been elected vice-chair-
man of the Texas Advisory Commit-
tee on Segregation in the Pub-
lic Schools. Will Crews Morse of
San Antonio is chairman.
Miss Duff is one of 34 dtiwna
and eight lawmakers from all oec-
t)on,s of the state appointed to ga-
ther farts and study the compli-
cated problem.
I he committee will work with
the Texas Education Agency, the
attorney general’s office and with
local school boards.
The purpose of the committee.
Miss Duff states Is “to find methods
whereby local people can run their
own schools the way you want them
run to the fullest extent possible
and at the same, time comply with
the Supreme Qourt’s decision.
Miss Duff states that this problem
is going to require the full coop-
eration of all citizens and that she
welcomes any suggestions and
recommendations in order that she
may present them to the commit-
tee.
Canine Cellar
SEARCY, Ark — <UP». — Two
storm cellars are in the backyard
of one home in this "Tornado Al-
ley" town. E. E. Blackburn’s cousin
built one storm cellar for himself,
the other for his dog.
From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh
"Light" Snack
For Ducks
Coming back from Ralesville
ihe other night I noticed a power-
ful light at Whitey Fisher’s Buck
Farm. Seemed to be shining out
over the water.
I stopped to ask Whitey w'hat
went on. He took me down to his
pond and pointed out a 200-watt
bulb rigged up on a pole about
three feet above the surface. The'
light was attracting thousands
of insects for the ducks to eat.
Seemed kind of odd to me - but
Whitey was enthusiastic. “Best
idea I ever neat d of,” he CmiiTiS.
“Keeps the feed bill down-and
the bug population, too. Why do
you suppose I never thought of
it before?”
From where I sit, Whitey’* th«
type who’s always ready to pio-
neer a worth-while new trick. Mtk
I stick to old methods. Just a case
of personal feeling, I guess . . .
like the way you may prefer eoffee
with meals while I always prefer
a traditional glass of beer. Not
that I’d claim you’re wrong —re*
sport for the other man’s opinio*
is my "guiding light."
fa
Copyright, 1915. L’nited States Breuers Foundation
GIANT STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Discounts On All
REGULARY PRICED MERCHANDISE
OTHER MERCHANDISE SOLD AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 90% OFF
SALE STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1955
Ben Franklin Store
ENNIS, TEXAS
jy
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1955, newspaper, August 11, 1955; Palmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785719/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.