The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
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-TBU ESS18 WEEKLY LOCAL- rhur>day Evening. January C IMS
EDITORIAL COMMENT
then. So I remained ulnKle.”
•130TTN0 IlM
(East) BREEZE
ntmfjtatH.
tan BnlkwMi Mi
CsttM Haiti
mmI tta Kaai
(tatty
“I had my family tree looked up.”
"Expensive?"
"I’ll say; $5 to have looked pp and
$5,000 to have it hushed up."—(Meyer’s
MusIiirs.)
Will 200 attend the joint meeting of
civic cluhs tomorrow noon, kicking’ off the
fommunity (‘enter sustaining-member*
drive? Ilere’s hoping! It's a most worthy
feature. As a matter of fact, this meeting
may mean a far earlier completion of this
needed community asset than otherwise
might have been the case . . . bet's give it
a great crowd—and a fine response in sus-
taining memberships!
Money WILL buy happiness—in
March of Dimes.
the
A young man asked a spinster aunt why
she had never married. She replied, "Go to
that thicket yonder and walk through it with-
out turning back and bring me the straight-
est stick you find growing there, and I'll tell
you why 1 never married."
The nephew soon returned with a green
stick which lacked a good deal of l>eing
straight.
"Was this the l>est you found,” she in-
quired.
"No,” he replied, "I found several
straighter than this, but I kejrt thinking
I’d find a bettor one; then I wa« at the edge
of the thicket. I couldn’t turn back; so I cut
the Ijest 1 could get at the edge.”
"That’s why I never married. I had sev-
eral good chances, but kept thinking I'd find
a better one. I lx*gan to lose my beauty and
wouldn't take the crooked sticks I couid get
Courage and Polio
Here in March of Dimes Month, we find
ourselves thinking of one of the most a|>-
poalirg stories we’ve ever heard about a
polio sufferer’s pluck.
"Among the students of one of our
well-known colleges some years ago was *a
young man who was obliged to walk with
crutches. He w as a stumbling, homely sort of
human being, but he was a genius for intel-
ligence, friendliness, and optimism.
During his four years in college, this
crippled young man won many scholastic
honors. During all this time his friends, out
of consideration and respect, refrained from
questioning him as to the cause of his de-
formity. But one day his pal made bold to
ask him the fateful question, Cheer recalls.
"Infantile paralysis,” was the brief ans-
wer.
"Then tell me,” said the friend, “with a
misfortune like that, how can you face the
world so confidently and without bitterness?”
The young man’s eyes smiled, and he
tapped his chest with his hand. "Oh," he re-
plied, "you sec, it never touched my heart.”
Courage . . . and patience . . . great
qualities, they.
How Deputy Attorney General “Sculled”
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON
Washington.—Inside story can now l>e
told of how young Deputy Attorney General
Bill Rogers actually overruled the President
of the United States in appointing a federal
judge.
President Eisenhower had
promised to appoint outgoing
Sen. Bob Hendrickson, New
Jersey Republican, to the U.S.
Court of Appeals as his con-
solation prize for stepping
aside and letting Clifford Case
run for the Senate, in fact,
ike had given his personal
word on this to Hendrickson’s
colleague, Sen. Alex Smith, also of New Jer-
sey.
But at the same time, young Rogers had
also made a commitment—namely, to wan-
gle a federal judgeship for Joseph McGar-
raghy on the D. (’. District Court. As long-
-time GOP boss of the voteless District of
Columbia, McGarraghy was too much of a
politico to risk appointing him to the higher
court of appeals.
However, a vacancy existed on the court
of appeals, not the district court. To get
around this difficulty, Rogers deftly manag-
ed to promote District Judge Walter Bastian
to the appeals court and thus create an open-
ing for McGarraghy down below on the dis-
trict court.
All this was pulled off smoothly with-
out notifying the President, who is supposed
to appoint federal judges. And by the time
Ike heard about it, Bast inn's appointment
luid already been sent to the Senate for ap-
proval.
Meanwhile, Senator Smith of New Jer-
sey had spread word around the Senate that
Ike had promised the appeals vacancy to
Senator H&ndrii kson. So when Bastian’s
name came to the Senate instead, it made
Smith look like a fool. He telephoned the
White Mouse in a rage and accused the
President of "a breach of faith.” Senate
GOP leader Bill Know land of California
joined in the protest.
Ike decided, however, it would la1 too
embarrassing to withdraw Bastian’s atv-
(Kiintment after it had already been announc-
ed. So be. tried to mollify the Senators tiv
offering Hendrickson the ambassadorship to
New Zealand.
By this time Hendrickson was really
sore. He had agreed noi to run for re-election,
bad watched Cliffoni Case win instead, and
now the promised judgeship had faded to an
amlmssadorship "down under.” So he faulted
and refused to xu\ whether he would accept
or not. After his friend, \mos J. Preusley of
New Jersey was appointed amimssador to
next-door Australia, however, Hendrickson
.say he averages two or three social functions
a week.
He’ll take an occasional drink, but is a
nonsmokor. Green doesn’t attribute his
health to nonuse of tobacco, but to frequent
exercise and a vigilant check on his diet. He’s
in the Senate gymnasium several times a
week for a sw im, thinks the day is lost when
he can’t chin himself six or seven times on
the athletic bars, lie also plays tennis, has
flown "around the world more times than I
can rememljer," and long ago won a reputa-
tion as Congress’ best friend of the Capital
Transit Company. Every day he rides to and
from the office by streetcar, except when
he feels the urge to walk. He’s a millionaire,
but he almost never takes a taxi.
—Certification Confusion—
As the House of Representatives was
alxiut to convene .yesterday, young Lyle
Snader, outgoing GOP clerk of the House,
held his breath. For a time it looked as if
the Democrats wouldn’t control.
It happens that getting elected to Con-
gress isn’t enough to entitle a Congressman
to his seat in the House. The Secretary of
State of the Congressman’s home territory
must also officially "certify” him before he
can be seated. And last week two important
states had not certified their Congressmen as
the zero hour approached.
However, they were states—Massachu-
setts and Missouri—with Democratic con-
tingents. Massachusetts elected seven Demo-
crats and Missouri nine Democrats to the
House last November. It might have caused
serious consequences if these Democrats, as
well as Republicans from the two states,
couldn’t be seated.
The Democrats have only a majority of
2X seats in tin* House, counting Massachu-
setts and Missouri. In addition, such eminent
Democrats as Ma jority Deader John McCor-
mack of Massachusetts and Appropriations
Chairman Clarence Cannon of Missouri might
have had to "stand aside,” not to mention
such esteemed Republicans as former
Speaker Joe Mai tin of Massachusetts and
Congressman Dewey Short of Missouri, for-
mer chairman of the armed services com-
mittee.
However, though his own flays were
numb; ?■:•;! a- l•• .u-e clerk, Republican
Snadt r was not tempter! bv the interesting
political ramifications.
’< .et ?i«o>c states in line," he ordered
an assistant. II Newlin Megill. It required
several urgent telegrams to Ixith Massachu-
setts and Mb oini. plus a long-distant tele-
phone rail to Missouri. However, Megill
final!' got their delegations certified for
\ estenlnx '■> opening gong.
Hi* Friers’ Lives Are tfot All Thot’s et Sfat
iS
decided be would
after all.
But In D
had decided il
and had gone
m»*nts. Todav
ikt
New Zealand
is firm
mdricl
abe id
the d
w it
»* State Depart meet
didn’t want the |ob
other arrange-
•mats are frantirallv
ighten out the me**.
(Mde-t >ennlor—
membei of tin new Kith Con-
old Sen. Yheodort Francis
Some I me
\ shop
t tln tl
«f fthtixit* 1
)J,in s to Kvt a lit
rtturd
In*lore this
s* v-i«,ri 4,f t oiiKiess fin
If
ill* iivrta (••*
LOtlti F«*h. !*«* ta
1 n* (hr
w Mfuttor in nttr hk»t«»r
TKtat i
ffani j* n«i<
a h*M p*M*thum-‘*u*iv 1
form«*i
r Sen. Jufitii
m»th Morrill Vt
trliu ii\ i *| 11
U Kg \f»rfi. A month* at
11 <i*;>
> tahik* still
in th* NHMitf.
eeper in a small resort town
fishermen displaced a raid in
< .cling Fishing tickle." A vn-
d tMi' shopkeeper's attention to
d asked. "Hasn’t anyone told
died the proprietor
But they alwaya buy
drop In.” -(Selected)
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
At *he rate he* gong, tirmn oU|
Imp a cinch to 'c tH»* new champ. I he
p).idrat checkup show.d him to I*
rxdlertt condition, and, having )ttrt
ctmted for his fourth nix-year term la
vadMHNT. he has . very intent ire
the term at the aye of MI.
“Tt.cn f m*' think alsMit tvi
Green with a wry grin. Meant in
imichrior Nr net'if is kept Unity aa the rhair
man of two metmlitres* h dav and on thi
t'afMlaTs amual whirl t*v night. Office aide
Ineta st
**!«•* test! i
> jrrt
rwaiotvfst \
• huh sU<>
fainter Rut
Any emsii ><
ttiK ti attar
ta ftant •
••• »m
fl
I
*< . West at Xante Tma aa
under the Art at Cangnai «f Mortal
the Uattea fuWtauac Oa
,er 1 he Rnnw PaUy New* aa4 Rtt
mis reneiti—> upset the ft
itHiear ta the rahanaa el
a duly c#r«e»*e4 apea ta
t atteatten.
ail «te*M»ansratMMta ef
•ImmsM ta •<t4re*asW te tl
Westness
mi m
M iMttrmx lATta
th the CUM)
I Months Mt 41 thsthi Me I
Cat el CMp
I Mentha Me • Maaths It« I
.mm
BARDWELL NEWS
Funeral services were conducted
fur William "Speedy Clark”, 33, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Clark, who
resided at 124 W. Twelfth St. ip
Dallas.
Clark served his country In World
War II and passed away in the
Veterans Hospital at McKinney
Wednesday at 10:30 p.m.
He was a former resident of Hard-
well where he attended high school,
and was a star basketball player
Services were conducted at Dud-
ley M. Hughe* Funeral Chapel with
Interment in Elm Branch Cemetery
at Bardwell.
Mr. amd Mrs. Ben Junkin visited
Mrs. O. E. Davis Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Caudle left
Friday to return to their Ikxtu- in
Cultf. after a visit with his mother
Mrs. B. D. Caudle and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Emma Steete, Mr. find Mrs.
Jesse Alexander of Houston. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
2 sons of Boulder Colo, were among
the6G guests attending the Caudle
family reunion held in Dallas in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathum
Caudle.
Mjs. Will Roberts and Mrs. J.
B. Elder visited Mis. H. Corley in
Italy, Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks vis-
ited theii daughter, Mrs. Billy Pur-
tei and daughter at Mayiieuri
Thura.
Miss Joetta Forston was brought
home wed. fiom Baylor Hospital,
alter having 4 wisdom teeth ex-
tracted.
Mr. <wid Mrs. W. T. Pit rce ami
daughter, MLss Doris P1e*re movid
Sat. to Emus to their home on East
Milam, which they bought.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Splawn and
son bought the Pierce home and
Mr and Mrs Jumny Stinson bought
the Splawn home.
Mr ar.d Mrs A W Goo nan vis-
ited Mr. ai d Mrs Raymond Gorman
and family m Italy. Thinsday.
Lt. and Mrs. Hill David Boze-:
and daughter spent a 15 <lay leave
with his parents. Mr and Mrs W
D Bowk, being transferred from
San Marcos to Camp Rucker, Ala
Mr and Mrs Waltn Bunks had
Sund**- tfermer its, Mr. and
Marion Nniton ot Waxahachie. Mr
and Mrs Anther Hod •* of Italy,
Mr and \|rs. Sam D\ess of Hi *
MLv> Jean Evelyn lives.- »f Sryinou .
Miss hutue Cooke i> Reaver Stiriiu-
Philip Dyttr, Mi and Mrs. Earl
Goodwin of Sardis, Mi . ml Mr
B»|lv hMiir ini! d.iugiiu-i of M»\-
1. Mr and Mrs fttthet Good-
win of holt Wort
Mrs Matt* (imiu, >f Wa\»*
h.uhir. Mrs Alma Buie, Mrs J.
D Quest r.lmi > .> tl \li Wain
Hanks visited Mrs tv < Whtatlev.
>fmi aftei mxvn
S-tQt James I" Stew.if* r« turned
In Peirm A F !* B She an a te*
sprnd.ux thi kmlxfcyt* u it i his
parents Mi wttri Mrs O I stt war*
O l ftieei.rt ret um*d ?e w*. luu
r*lb Mono..' to ..wnmv t«% hm •
and Mrs. Mike Costello of Dallas
with a «om<- away party Ney Years
Eve. Th' y are moving to La.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Reese of Lynn,
I d. were Sunday over-night guests
of Mr and Mrs W D Bozek They
left Monday for Ind. after spending
the holidays line.
Mr and Mrs. "Sonny* Robert-
son and daughter of Dallas visited
tIvt ir paients, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Jones.
Mr.....d Mrs. Billy Pool of Ennis
arc parent? of a son, Billy Jr. born
Dec. 30 in a Dallas Hospital. Mr.
arid Mrs. B. C. Pool are grand-
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Collins and
daughter, .Sharon, were Sunday
dinner cur.sts of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs C. L. Tucker in Ennis.
The;, Vivien Mrs. Fannie Collins m
Waxahachie and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Westbrook and son, Donald Wesley
and daughter, Linda. Mrs West-
brook and sen was brought home
Wednesday from Waxahachie Sani-
tarium
Mrs. Mary Hr,vies of Italy spent
Friday arid Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs J E. Wood.
Mrs. ranine Collir.s attended the
Vinson family reunion held in Dal-
las Ney Year’s Eve.
Mi end Mrs. Penny Wood and
son, 8te.ii Mr. md Mrs. Jack Wood
aj d .son. Charles Mrs. Jerry Roset-
tetei and children of Dallas wore
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E Wood.
J S. Kitchens. Pindell u,veat-
le.v Alvy Luliins, Robert Lndenvood
P C Art; "Im n L 1J. Floyd and A
VV. Goraiaii were among those to
attn d the annual Watch Night
Sen ic, o: Waxahachie Lodge No.
i<0 Mr Cit.r.naii. inwnbtu* ol Chmn-
heu Cue,, Lotige No. 4!I0, was pre-
sented a tiity year pin.
M and Mr- W H. Loveless o|
S' troulle w«-;e Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs J. W. WikhI.
Mi and M.s. Alvoy Collins and
daiajliter Sharon were Saturday
,„.it i;ui ’s id Mi and Mrs Robot*.
Underwood a d sons.
Mr and Mrs Ray Dent and
iliildren f [l<a ne. Mrs. Totnnue
Grey and dan: ho Tt ta of Dallas,
spent the w.i ; end with their
; m rents. Mr and Mrs W H Pi!-
\tr and Mrs J S Kitchens had
di ucr a », New Years Dry
Mr ar.d Mi- ll.irn Boucher and
child' “1 ot ,v Mr and Mi.
'i K ’ o: ■. »nd son IK'ir. ot
pit..... i; line., Ml and Mrs Pei.-
1! w *' Afternoon \ isth rs
wet. Mt « d Ms> i H Robeft*»n
Mr ui l Mt- H K Ik.eh- r»Hum-
i i * . t ic., . ni iii u’ ;iu after
» UK,! > ini ii I parents. Mr »n-1
Mrs -'.mi (
Wilson Van
,in» w r avi
Mm
Mn J
Ruth
VV R*
i U V
mile of
griff of
thain ot
m * n
AV.
Men
M:
day at White's Home In Midlothian,
Miss Wheatley underwent an op-
eration recently at Waxahachie
Sanitarium, and is seriously ill.
Sudie Knox and Bob Knox of
Irving spent from Wed. until Frl.
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mis. J. R. Knox.
Mrs. Lillie Watson of EnnLs and
Mrs. Alma Buie were Saturday night
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wheatley. *
Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. W. Hayes visited
in the O. L. Stewart home, Sun-
day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Snipes of De Sota.
The W. M. A. met at the Baptist
Church Mon. 2 pjn. with 9 present.
Mrs. O J. Hayes, President dir-
ected the meeting "Lilley of the
Valley" was suEg with Mrs. J. S.
Kitchens at the piano. Prayer by
Mrs. L. W. Rogers. Mrs. J. R.
Splawn gave the devotional. The
lesson was 3rd chapter of Mark
Mrs. Joe Cummings gave the clos-
ing prayer. V
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of
Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Marvin
and daughter of Canton were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Snipes.
Randall Pool of Houston spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Pool, his daughter
Linda returned home with him af-
ter a visit with her grand-parents.
Mrs. Max Manning's brother,
Asa bury Guthrie, passed away
Thumdny in Las Cruces, N. Mex
Mrs. Manning, Mrs. M. iL. Mkior,
Joe Lee Minor and Otis Guthrie of
Italy went to Las Cruces to at-
tend funeral services.
tiomr lwr»
Mr wild V
AiU atwed 8
Mr* Kite >r
altat Mn- J I
Mi «>Mt M
M
Altai 4 iMta
Mr* J ft f>j
Mr «fMl M
\mum» Mr
MMI *Wl Altai
IHtatw Mua ,
SAttahi bit, Mi
Mta Mr* N
P A V* t<ii
Mm * Jtata*
L T RnK,4
NJr
Guy Sweatt Dies,
Rites in Oklahoma
Otiy Sweat, who was born, rear-
ed and educated in Waxahachie
died Wednesday morning at We-
wokn Okla . where he was serving
as Seminole County surveyor. Fu-
neral services are to be conducted
in Wewoka
Mr Sweatt was the son of rx-
sheriff George Sweatt Survivors in-
cludr his widow daughter, a sister.
Mr- John Clark; a half-brother
< loitriwvn Swentt; hu moth**r_
George Sweatt of Kansas.
Dial Phoning Is
Put in Operation
At Italy on Wed.
At 8 am Wednesday the t lumge
nu*r to tin* dial phone syatetn win
made m Itwly, Texa.%
A' that tune telephone men in
the new dial building tltere thii-w
a switch Bectrtcltv pul-ed
through bay* of ahinjr new dial
N|iii)4nent. Then, at a signal other
telephone men pulled a net wank
of strings Sjnall. petlike "bioekmg
t.->l* tumbled from dosens of dial
,«*itchea. and I'alv# new sv-tem
i ame ctickina to life.
All »f the ettv's telephones went
on a diai basis at t!o .-anu* .its*an*
and I’aly will have a 'elopt"**'*
trnt n-mpaatar «lUv any of its
Die m the country." the manat-
Clauitieti Ads
..U tMokt #a»ro money Addr«it.
'h> Mthl pOlKOtdt (port Idta
ai»h IICO, 143 ••♦*
M menf. ItlitanV, Mon.
Mr* baby CAL VMS W
M * Mtatra AsA at fit*
’j
kr '
e»r
W
ARRIVES FOR SENTENCING—Joseph S..Peterson Jr„
former code clerk in the top-secret National Security
Agrency who pleaded guilty to spying for a foreign power
Dec. 22, arrives at Federal Court in Alexandria, Va., for
sentencing. Petersen faces u maximum penalty of 10
years in prison plus a $1.0,000 fine. Mrs. Petersen ac-
companied her husband to court. (NEA Telephoto)
Plans Go Forward on
March of Dimes Here
Plans thus far in the EnnLs com-
munity’s Majrch of Dimes cam-
paign were announced today by lo-
cal Chairman W. R. Schween, who
Gaither, Cameron
V-P, Retires and
Watson Promoted
Win. Cameron and Co., through
general offices at Waco, has an-
nounced the resignation and retire-
ment of Roy Gaither.'vice president
and men ber of the Board of Direc-
tors. fin his official announcement,
President F. R Weddington expres-
sed regret at losing the services of
■Mr. Gaither, who ends a career in
the Retail Division of the company
of 46 years standing.
"Roy Gaither Ls one of the best
known ind highly respected men in
the building industry of the .South-
west. He ha? given unselfishly of
his time and talents in the further-
ance of the industry of which he
was a part," said the announcement.
He Ls a member of the board of
directors of the Lumbermen's iAs-
vxiiation of Texas and of the Na-
tional Retail Lumber Dealer’s As-
sociation. During the years he was
a district manager for the Cameron
Company, making his home in Al-
tos, Oklahoma, he was active in the
Southwestern Lumbermen’s Assoc-
iation and served a term as its
president.
He has announced no plans for
his retirement other than to "en-
joy hie."
Caking over the duties of Gaither
Ls W, D. iBootsi Watson, who be-
comes general manager of the Re-
tail Division of the Company Jan-
uary 1 Watson has been with Win
Cameron & Co since 1928 spend-
ing most ot his years in the Oil
Field Division of wl :ch lie was a
distilet manager. On August 1. 1953,
he was appointed as sales monagei
of the Retail Division. "Boots," as
he familiarly known, Ls consider-
ed a live wire and aggressive oper-
ator throughout the retail building
Industry of Texas. He brings a
wealth of knowledge and experience
to his new position.
New Vrar's In Wlrhitn Kali*
Mr and Mrs C. D Lanier and
daughter, Dixie, and Mrs. Tracy
Lanier were New York’s guests of
M: and Mrs C C. Par let and Miss
I an the Lamer in Wichita Fulls
aLso is president of the Ellis Coun-
ty Chapter, National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
Tne announcement followed a
meeting of leaders this week in
which ar&mgements were decided
upon.
Mr. Schween said Paul Grafton
has been appointed chairman of
the larger gifts section and that he
already is receiving a gratifying re-
sponse.
The Boy Scouts will distribute
containers for cash contributions
which will be placed In business
houses, under the supervision of
Scouter Ray Telfair.
This year's containers are yellow
and black and carry a picture of
little Mary Koloskl, the polio foun-
dation’?; 1955 poster girl, on the
front.
The Business a.nd Professional
Women’s Club will mall out the
contribution cards.
Other details the local campaign
are to be announced within the next
few days.
annual auction sale to
raise funds for te March of Dimes
campaign will be held on Friday,
January 21. CharUu Huff, county
campaign chairman, disclosed.
He pointed out the yearly event
has brought, Byrd much publicity
as the community’s per capita con-
tribution to the March of Dimes
drive 1s the largest in the nation.
The auction sale last year raised
more than $1,400 for the fight
against infantile paralysis.
Numerous Ennis citizens ewtry
year attend and take active part in
the March of Dimes feature a.t Byrd.
Mr. Huff reminded that the an-
nual March of Dimes campaign is
being conducted throughout Ellis
County during January. No or-
ganised drive is being staged in any
communtiy until later this month.
NOTICE
Interest through and including
the calendar year, 1954 will be
paid on consumers’ deposits.
Bring your deposit receipt when
you call at our office for your
interest or mail it to our Ennis
Office. 212 N Dallas Street.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
the cost of living
^ has gone UP
64% *
since 1943 V
# What has happcvie •' ta
the cost of TP41 residential electric
service during that same period of time*
$ *
J down 26%
■ mm
I me mu
Avrs <>**k 4M% tight t t. |
CMmtmu Pttata 4-Stlt '
*1 Trm-''#r~ I
tta §•***'« mtta*
up SO%
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h,u ' jvMM'ta* Wtattatt F«D tJUMta*'#? !
tta tt
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1955, newspaper, January 6, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785813/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.