The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
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2—the ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Friday. May 20. 1955
Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall
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The Washington Merry-Go-Round
—-By DREW PEARSON ■ ° —■
•Washington.—You have to hand it to
roly-poly Herman Welker, the rootin’-tootin’
junior Senator from Idaho. When it comes
to putting relatives and non working friends
on Uncle Sam’s payroll, Herman has the top
■ score among the nation's 9G Senators. No
. other solon at the moment comes anywhere
near him.
In fact, the Republican Senator from
Idaho has just devised a new system of put-
• ting friends and relatives through college.
He gives them a job on his payroll, which
is allotted him for the express purpose of
helping the people of Idaho in the nation’s
capital; instead of which they continue at
. the University of Idaho, blissfully using the
taxpayers’ money to defray collegiate ex-
penses.
One of these lucky college students is
William Cook, son of Welker’s friend, George
Cook of Boise, connected with a western air-
line. Young Cook went on Uncle Sam’s pay-
roll supposedly as Welker’s assistant around
. November 1954 at a rate of $3,200 a year.
But though a Senator’s office staff sal-
aries are paid to help him represent his con-
stituents, Cook does nothing for the Sena-
tor or the constituents or anyone else except
himself.
Reached at the University of Idaho,
Cook admitted he had been on Welker’s pay-
roll.
“What do you do for Senator Welker?”
he was asked.
“I work on the campus,” was the lame
reply.
“What’s the nature of your work?”
“I’m not at liberty to say.”
‘‘Are you investigating the university
for Senator Welker?”
“I can’t talk without checking with the
Senator,” replied the young man for under-
standable reasons.
The second student getting a schooling,
courtesy of unsuspecting taxpayers, is Wel-
ker’s nephew, Craig Nelson. Reached by
phone at the University of Idaho, Nelson was
* asked whether he had any statement he
‘ wanted to make about the nature of his work
a or the Senator.
“No,” he replied, and hung up.
Craig Nelson is the son of Welker’s bro-
ther-in-law, Neal Nelson, who was pushed by
Welker into the key job of regional director
of the Bureau of Land Management at Salt
liiike City for the four western states. Welker
put his brother-in-law into this well-paying
job through Secretary of the Interior Doug
McKay, and in doing so ousted a career man,
Byron Mock, supposedly protected by civil
service.
Here is the complete roll-call of Welker
relatives and friends who, though on the pub-
lic payroll, are doing little or no work:
Ted Welker, brother of the Senator,
drove a gasoline truck until put on the gov-
ernment payroll for $5,200 in 1953. Ted Wel-
ker lives in Twjn FaNg, but has recently lieen
in the east visffirfg friends and relatives.
William S.LCapipbell, former chairman
of the Republics $jj|tate committee of Idaho,
has been drawmg^Miound $5,000 a year
though still actively* engaged in the real-
estate business in Boise. He is reported get-
ting off the payroll, .however, to make way
for the ex-governor of Idaho, C. A. Bottolf-
sen, Welker’s new office manager in Wash-
ington.
The above, together with the Senator’s
fiiater-in-law, Eloise Welker, who was on the
payroll during the summer of 1954, plus
nephew Craig Nelson, plus brother-in-law
Neal Nelson, plus student William Cook,
make up the Senator’s long and interesting
record on nepotism.
—Salk Vaccine—
It has now been over a month since Sen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon introduced, April 14,
a bill for federal regulation of the Salk polio
vaccine. So far no action has been taken. And
of Alabama, chairman of the Senate educa-
tion committee, he has not even held hear-
ings.
All of this was why Senator Morse de-
livered a blistering attack on Salk vaccine
bungling and dilly-dallying.
“The federal government inspects meat,”
he said, ‘more carefully than it has inspected
the polio vaccine offered by the drug com-
panies.
“The suggestion has been made that per-
haps the federal government has been en-
croaching on private enterprise,” Morse con-
tinued. “What private enterprise?
“The vaccine was developed from the
dimes of the children of America. It was de-
veloped from the dimes which the boys and
girls and the mothers and fathers of Ameri-
ca put into the polio fund during the years.
“That’s why the people of the United
States have a vested interest in the Salk
vaccine.”
—Ex-Mayor O’Dwyer—
The Republicans are still trying to pin
some kind of rap on Bill O’Dwyer, ex-mayor
of New York. Federal agents are carefully
scrutinizing his financial operations and
everything he does south of the border.
Though O’Dwyer has been making
money since he resigned as ambassador to
Mexico, government, agents so far can’t find
anything that hasn’t been completely above-
beard. He has opened an American-style gas
station and restaurant on the busiest high-
wax- in Mexico. He is also starting a com-
pany to sell bottled natural gas; and he’s as-
sociated with ex-President Miguel Aleman
in real estate in Acapulco.
Incidentally, O’Dwyer is still by all odds
the most popular American in Mexico.
—Washington Pipeline—
The Hoover Commission after a lengthy
investigation has found no spies or Com-
munists in the government’s intelligence
agencies. A special task force headed by Gen.
Maik Clark has found the charges of a cer-
tain Wisconsin Senator to be entirely false.
.... The Chinese Reds have presented such
a potent anti-American propaganda play in
India that after one performance angry na-
tives stoned Americans in the audience .
Adm. Felix Stump has promised Chiang Kai-
Shek to virtually double the number of
American Navy and Air Force fighters sta-
tioned on Formosa. This adds up to the fol-
lowing: We mean business about defending
Formosa but not Quemov and Matsu . . ,
Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming, the noted
trust-buster, wants to investigate the way
certain big companies are sewing up Ameri-
can markets by controlling patents. Only
Senator who opposed his probe was his own
Democratic colleague, Senator Ellender of
Louisiana, who more and more seems to line
up against small business .... U. S. diplo-
mats have cabled an alarming report that
Chancellor .Julius Raab of Austria came back
from Moscow impressed with the Russians
and chilly toward the United States.
Ennis Community—
(ConUnited from Pago One)
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IN SI.YTY-FOtTRTH YEAR
Telephone TR5-3801 213 N. ball** Si.
Published daily except Sunday by the United Publish-
ing Co.. Inc., which also publishes The Ennis Weekly
Local and The Palmer Rustler.
Entered at the post office in Ennis, Texas, as second
class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
Charles E. Gentry Manager
Daniel W This Editor
Elizabeth Parsons Society Editor
All communications of business and items of news
should be addressed to the company: not to individ-
uals. Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing, or reputation of any person, firm or corpor-
ation. which may appear in the columns of this paper,
will be gladly and duly corrected upon being brought
to the publisher's attention.
By Mall Outside County-Same rates as in City by
Carrier. Single Copy 5c.
SPECIAL FARM RATES
By Mail in Ellis County, one year in advance
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Mrs. Winston Webster, H. O.
Lilley. Mrs. H. O. Lilley, Dr. E. F.
McDonnell.
Mrs. E. F. McDonnell, Johnnie
Luska, W. L. Lynn, Melvin Lusk, Dr.
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B. F. Stout, George H. Davis, Mrs.
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Harold W. Nash, Joseph Trud-
geon. O. B. Henderson, Mrs T. N.
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lian MrNaughlon W. S. Martin,
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Katherine Maxon, Herman Wil-
liam, Mrs. Geargp Gibson, Vera
Tolar, H. C. Rogers, W. F. Rober-
son, L. L. Robinson Service Sta-
tion, Travis Yowell, W. H. Clements,
Drewise Davis.
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Slocum, W. C. Fitzgerald, J. N.
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strong, Elmer Dohetry. Oleta Nt^-
ton, Robert A. Muirhead.
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Minter Womack, M. A. Fulwiler,
Dick W. Miller, J. R. Lindley, Mrs.
Jewel Shipley, Murray Cole, Bill
Riley.
Dwight Alverson. Lee Dover, Mis.
J. B. Garrett, Virginia Crane, Mary
Louise Menard, Blanche Menard. An-
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Mrs. W. H. Hester, Lila Mai Fitz-
gerald, Byrl Floyu, Dwight House.
Cash Tag Office,
Mrs. N. A. Lindle, Mrs. A. H.
Evarls. Lindel Rains, D. W. Ramsay,
V. C. Spencer, H. C. Dunkerley, C.
V. Dann Davis Oil Company, Ray
Lyon, H & H Hardware, Leon Her-
ring.
Richard Hamil, R. C. Haynes, G.
C. Bruner, Walter L. Williams, Mrs.
Geo. G. Mitchell. W. E. Wilson, Mrs.
J. L. Warren, K. Wolens, Sam
Keiever, Jim C. Collins.
J. Hubert Marcia. L. F. Gehrig, W.
R. Schween, Merrett Grocery, Owen
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Duke. Ray Telfair. H. R. Thomas,
Garner Dunkerley Jr., W. B. Rid-
er Jr.
F. E. Hoefer, Robert McOowal, C.
E. Sledge, E. C. Oates. Mrs. C. F.
Adams, Mrs. I. R. Allen, Allen Fur-
niture, Zeb Davis, Harry Stone, Fla
Lewis, R. Wilkerson, Errol Morgan,
Fred Wilson.
B. M. Abies, Charles E. Gentry,
Selma Rains. Ennis Motor Company,
Winnie Chapter 160, V. E. Manning,
Hearne Watts, W. R. Fercival, W. H.
Vick, Mr. and Mrs. T. Glaspy, Jack
Walker.
Geo. Bolen, F M. Appejt, W. P.
Peterman, Mrs. W. M.Davenel, Jene
Holt. M. B. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Lester. Jihn K. Pratt, Mrs.
Thelma Poe, Jude Smith Frank
Blair. J. F. Gardner.
Mrs. Vivian McCoy, Miss Ruth
Pcff, R. L. Mullican. Gerald Tol-
leson, Mrs. Raymond Waldrop, Tho-
mas Q. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Webster. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lilley,
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. McDonnell.
Johnnie Luska, W. L. Lynn. Mel-
vin Lusk, Dr. J. W. Tolleson, Dr.
Fred Story .Miss Ora Floyd, Robert
Floyd. C. D. Lewis, A E. Newberry,
Jerry Laznovsk.v. Earl Muirhead.
Bill Rider. Myrtle Butler. G. P
Todd.
W. C. Huffstetle.r, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Bain, Maurice Smith. Mrs. Lena
Newton. W. G. Hodge, E A Farm-
er, G. E. Farmer. W S Fitzgerald,
Mrs. R. B. White, M. R. Brasher.
Mrs. R. H. Bush. Mrs. W. I. Rabe,
W. A. Colinrd, J. L. Clark. Mrs. K.
Myers.
Miss Maud Barkley. J. F Gard
ner, Mrs. Vera Norton, Jim McCoy,
Jerry Lawhon, Rookh Anderson. O.
C. Freeman, Joe Alexander, Earl C.
Driskell, Frank Felcman, I. L.
New 1 in.
H J. Ferguson, S. S. Whitlock, C
A. Parsons, H. A Richter. E. L.
Glaspy, Mrs. Alex Hodge. Mrs. Ida
Lee Wood, J. E. Keever. Mrs. W A
Mizell, Mrs. Felix Atwood. Mrs. C.
P. Cook.
Shirley Schwarts. Mrs. S a m
Rothschild, O. A. Bates, Mrs
Edith Wvhan. Mrs. H W Courtney.
Miss Willie Mae, Rowe, Mrs. Sarah
Irby, Vernon Tallant, C. C. Shu-
gart
Mrs. C. H. Mosshart, Mrs. Arlene
Morris, Markoleta. Pryor, Mis. Allie
Robinson, Mrs. Trucie Graham,
Miss Doris Pierce. Olean Weir, C.
M. Steele, Ward Weir. W C. Mar-
shall Jr., Joe, Honze. T h e 1 m a
Thompson.
Lyle C. Nelson. Oram O'Neal, Burl
Duke. A. R. Merritt. Lota A Smith,
Loyd A Smith, H J. McBrierty,
Leola Childress, Tag Company
Plant 2. Mrs. W. F. Templeton, Mrs.
P. V. Mulkey.
Walter Jones. Mrs R J. Banner,
George H Barney. Ennis Tag No.
2, Billy Munn, Billy Mizell, H. A.
Mnresh, Joe Knize, John Jurik,
Raymond Knize Edwin Knize, Al-
bert Hnskovee. Welsey Knize. Geo.
Hedrick. Dudley Gatewood. Thelma
Oooch
Mrs. O. A. Grant. Jim Dodd. O. L.
Hindman, C. L. Griffith, M. E.
Slayton, Joe Vitovsky, Mrs .Laura
Logging Amelin Ann Floats,
Oann’a. Katie’s Youth Centex, Dr.
R. E. Erlsman.
J. E. Fisher, Chas. R Fallen,
H. C. Fallen, RR Cards 16. Ameri-
can Carbon Cord* toward Wat*
kins, C. B. Saarland, Randall
Hunter, J. A. Stout, Mn. A. A. Rob-
erts.
Mrs. B. F. Stout. George H. Da-
vis, Mrs. Emma Blackloupe* Harold
W. Nash. Joseph Trudgeon. G. B
Henderson, Mrs. Mary Lou Seal-
lem, Mrs. Fred Nave, Mrs. Lillian
McNaughton.
W. S. Martin, Mrs. A. J. Davis,
Mrs. C. 8. 8hankies, Mrs. Louis Bo-
bak. E. A. Phillips, Mrs. D. A. Whit-
tington, C. E. Thompson, N. C.
Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnes.
M. G. Pierce, A. T. Rawlins.
Sussie Gerron, R. Krutilek, A. A.
Brown, Cecil Spencer C. Don eg am,
A. P. Reese* Joe Mitchell. H. C. Dil-
lingham, W. R. Stidger, Howard
McClain. Buddie Davis Insurance.
Mrs. J. V. Pool, Dr. A. L. Thomas,
Macie Fannin, Mrs. Bill Hartley,
Bertha Flowers, Mrs. W. A. Hodo,
Mrs. Laura Loggins, J. Louie
Clarke, Clara Kelley.
Mrs. E. E. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wheeler, F. E. Clouse, Jack
Bartlett, Robert Shipley, Ennis Co-
op Gin, F. N. Wilson, Jack Walk-
er, Rex Carpenter. Byrne Cooke, B.
M. Gaultney, W. L. Maroney, Chas.
E. Hodge.
C. E. Hoover. Mrs. J. O. Carter,
Claude Riley, Mrs. Mamie Cerf, M.
J. Stagner, B. M. Abies, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. C. A.
Nowlin, Bob Osborn Olds., Clyde
Gilmore.
C. L. Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Shultz, Beta Signa Phi. Harry Cor-
nell, Dr. E. J. Skrivanek.
North
4-V
BLACKWOOD
-on-
BRIDGE
MAKING SMALL TRUMPS
WINS BATTLE OF TITANS
This hand developed into quite a
personal struggle between Mr. Mast-
ers and Mr. Champion. Masters won
the duel of the giants.
East Dealer
East-West Vulnerable
North (Mrs. Keen)
A—8 4
If—A J 9
♦—J653
*-A K Q 10
West East
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. Champion)
A-J 10 7 4—A K Q 6 5 3
V—6 If—K 4 3
♦—10 8 7 2 ♦—Q 9 4
*—J 8 6 5 2 *—7
South (Mr. Masters)
A -9 2
If—Q 10 8 7 5 2
♦—A K
/—9 4 3
The Bidding:
East South West
1—A 2-~V Pass
All Pass
The opening lead was the jack of
diamonds of spades. Mr. Champion
correctly guessed that the only
chance he had to beat the contract
was to make one of his small trumps
by ruffing a club. So he, overtook
the first trick with his queen of
spades and led the lone seven of
clubs.
His plan was that when he got
the lead with the king of hearts—
he would underlead the ace-king of
spades, hoping to put his partner
in with the 10-spot. If this worked
out. he could ruff the club return
for the setting trick.
This was very good planning and
at first glance it appears there is
no way for Mr. Masters to make
his contract against such brilliant
defense.
COUNTER PLAN
But Mr. Masters countered with a
plan of his own. He felt pretty sure
the 7 of clubs was a singleton. If
so, it was imperative to keep Mr.
Abel out of the lead.
He won the club trick with dum-
my's 10 when Mr. Abel played a low
one. Then he cashed the ace and
king of diaminds and went right
up with dummy's ace.
Now a small heart return at this
point would clear the, suit if the
adverse hearts were divided 2-2. But
Mr. Masters was not willing to stake
everything on that distribution .
He was not yet ready to surrender
the lead to the opposition. Instead,
he led the jack of diamonds from
the board and was happy to see
Mr. Champion play the queen. He
did not ruff this trick but made the
fine plav of dropping his last spade.
CHAMPION STYMIED
Mr. Champion was stymied. The
only possible, way he could reach his
partner was in the spade suit — a
suit in which Mr. Masters was now
void. Desperately, he led a low
spade, hoping Masters had started
with three cards In the, suit. But
this lead was ruffed in the clos-
ed hand and the only other trick
the defenders could win was the
king if trumps.
Sometimes you can even make a
loser work for you. The trick is
to lose it at the right and to the
"right” opponent.
(Copyright 1955. General Feature*
Corporation).
Immature—
(O—Haul FMm Page 1)
prints what the people want to
read not what they need. People
like to read about unhappy mar-
riage* not happy marriages. One
thing that causes spiritual ulcers
is to attend church alter having
read three or four murder accounts
in the morning newspaper. Scandals
are great for newspapers. People
like to read about crooked land
deals.’ It would be unfair to blame
the newspaper, rather we should
be blamed because we have allowed
our minds to become mental gar-
bage cans.
“Another contributing factor is
advertising. Advertising causes
people to be discouraged with what
they have, whether it be auto
mobiles, clotheB or tooth-paste.
Advertising has caused us to live in
a 'fear' age. We are afraid we will
’offend’ if we don’t use certain
deodorants and soaps. We are
afraid we will not be accepted at
a social function unless we wear
certain clothes with certain ‘labels*.
We want to keep up with the
Jone’s, without asking where
they’re going! Advertising has made
us want two-tone cars and has
made the men want two-tone
straw hat bands, ini the soft drink
and cigarette realm we are told
that certain movie and basebll
stars use the products. We live in
a neon age. Advertising uses two
main categories, ‘suggestion’, and
in the movie world ‘suggestive’.
“Another factor is conversation.
People gossip because they want
to talk about what's wrong with
some one else, not themselves. An
immature person takes a pride in
one’s moral downfall. In our con-
versations we say nothing in in-
finite terms.
“Immaturity manifests itself in
external behavior. This is why
people 'blow their tops’ when they
are crossed or then- plans thwarted.
Conversation is a lost art! People
do not read as they once did, they
look at other people, and try to
read them. Oiu- greatest problem is
how to be ‘mature in an immature
society.’
“Jesus experienced immaturity
in the religious realm. This is one
of the reasons He had so few dis-
ciples. A mature mind can’t have
fellowship with an immature mind.
“One’s mind is his kingdom and
he chooses what will reside there.
People who love dirty stories have
dirty thoughts. The Apostle Paul
said ‘when I was a child—but when
I became a man!’ When we be-
come mature in Christ Jesus—we
have the ‘mind of Christ’
"The word mature can be broken
down into component parts. M for
meditation. A for Altruism. T for
Trustworthiness. U for Unselfish-
ness. R for Righteousness. E for
Evaluation. These make for matur-
ity. Have you a mature mind?”
Concerts Program
To Be Planned
Plans for next season will be
discussed whan members of the
Ellis County Conceits Association
meet at the Texas Power and light
Co. assembly room in Waxahachie
at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Sleep in
COOL COMFORT
with an
ARCTIC CIRCLE
COOLER
II tumm*r heat It robbing you of need-
ed tleep you need an Arctic Circle air
cooler.
' Arctic Circle air cooling keep* bed-
rooms fresh and invitingly cool. And with
Artie Circle's Controlled Cooling, an op-
tional feature, you select the degree of
cooling that suits you best.
See the Arctic Circle line today...
Enjoy maximum comfort at minimum cost.
.Ǥg
to*
Farmer’s Home
Appliance
Phone TR5-3741 110 W. Brown St.
Just ONE Line
Servicing Your Radiator
OVER HEATING CAN CAUSE UNNECESSARY DAMAGE TO
THE ENGINE OF YOUR CAR
FASTER AND MORE EFFICIENT
RADIATOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING AT
Abie's Radiator Shop
(Rear of TIN SHOP)
ALFORD JOLT. Manager
119 E. Milam
What’s Doin’
LISTED AS FOLLOWS t
(1) WFAA-WBAP—820.
(2) WFAA-WBAP—570.
(3) KRLD—1080.
(4) WRR—1310.
6:00—(1) Man On The Go.
<2) John Vandercock.
(3) News.
(4) Fulton Lewis Jr. •
6:30—(1) Morgan Beatty.
(2) The Lone Ranger.
(3) Sports Band.
(4) Baseball.
7:00—<i) Dinah Shore.
(2) WBAP Music.
(3) Godfrey Digest.
(4) Baseball.
7:30— (1) Dave Qarroway.
(2» WBAP Music.
(3) Disc Derby.
(4) Baseball.
8:00—(1) Cavalcade of Sports.
12) WBAP Muafc.
(3) Perry Como.
(4) Baseball.
8:30— (1) Cavalcade of Sports.
<2) WBAP Music.
(3) Amos ‘n’ Andy.
(4) Baseball.
9:00—(1) The Avenger.
(2) Edward Morgan.
(3) The Top Twenty
(4) Baseball.
9:30—(1) The Sealed Book.
(2) WBAP Music.
(3) The Top Twenty
GRAND
PHONE TR5-2562
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Also Chapter 4:
“PANTHER GIRL”
Village Drive-In
South Highway 75 Rhone TR5-7381
Friday & Saturday
I0HN FORD 1*4 MFRIAN C. COOPER
Bno
. , -.jffin* JOHN WAYNE • HINNY FONDA
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DirtctfR ly JOHN F0IW
anamwjyhuukcunoihmition . •Mti.auat,«*#iaomnciuKt
ALSO
"RACHEL and the
STRANGER"
Loretta Young - William Holden
Robert Mitchum
(4) Baseball.
10:00—(1) News.
i News.
) News.
News; Scoreboard.
Tex Quinn Nltewatch.
Concert Hour.
Hillbilly Hit Parade.
Counterspy.
Tex Quinn Nltewatch.
Concert Hour.
News; Hillbilly Htta.
News; Music Scoreboard.
Tex Quinn Nltewatch,
Concert Hour.
Herman Waldman.
Rhythm Caravan.
Sign Off. |
Sign Off.
Sign Off. *
Sign Off.
— MOTION PICTURES —
Plata—“White Feather.’’
Grand—“Robin Hood of Texas.’’
Village Drive-In—“Fort Apache” 8s
"Rache.”
PLAZA
phone TR5-2562
last times tod at
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i'td t; HARRf JOE DROWN Difttfri by AIFRED
IUSCINS
wtRua
Also
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‘-f'llAin MARILYN MONROE”)
im P.iTIIKI Ol.Olt l
_ IIMMtX Ww UN.TtO ARTISTS
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TONIGHT ON TV
Friday,
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3:00 Pinky Lee
3:15 Show
3:30 Howdy Doody
3:45
Central Standard Time
4:00 Kiddie Karnival:
4:15 Miss Bea
4:30 Frontier Playhouse
4:45 ” *
5:00 Kukla, Fran and Ollie
5:15 John Daly
5:30 Eddie Fisher Show
5:45 New.s Caravan
Channel 4
KRLD-TV
Mary Carter’s
Cook Book
Featurette
Variety Fair
Variety Fair
Cartoons
Channel 4 Movie
Channel 5
WBAP-TV
Movie, Marquee
Movie. Marquee
Ann Alden
Tricks & Treat*
Channel 4 Movie j Tricks & Treats
Douglas Euwarns i Sports; News
Perry Como 1 News; Weather
HOT?
-
r ^
& C
!
1 1
u
A G-E Room Air
Conditioner con
make your home or
office delightfully
cool! $900
® per wee*
AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
MAIN
103 East Ennis Avenue
TIRE CO.
Phbne TR5-3844
6:00 Evening Edition
6:15 Playhouse 15
6:30 Life of Riley
6:45 ......
Mama
Topper
Cowboy Thrills
»» M
Rin-Tin-Tin
** ID II
7:00 The Big Story
7:15......
7:30 Dear Phoebe:
7:45 Peter Law ford
Playhouse of
Stars
Our Miss Brooks
Df M M
Dollar A Second
The Vise
8:00 Cavalcade of Sports
8:15 ......
8:30 ......
8:45 Red Barber
The Lineup
Person To Person:
Ed Murrow
Where’s Raymond :
Ray Bulger
Ozzie «& Harriet
9:00 Inner Sanctum:
9:15 “Burial at High Point”
9:30 Red Buttons
9:45 ”
Ellery Queen
M 99
Regal Playhouse
M »
Passport To
Danger
Teptsa News
Weather; News
10:00 Final Edition
10:15 Weather; Sports
10:3*i Million Dollar Movie:
10:45 “Ramrod" Starling
World Today
Weather; Sports
Fame
Sports Digest
Tonight:
Steve Allen
ft II
*9 99
11:00 Joel McCrea,
11:15 Veronica Lake,
11:30 Preston Foster.
11:45 Din DeFore
Sports Digest
4-8fcar Theater:
"Hank McCune,"
(To 11:50 pm.)
Movie Marquee:
“Candlelight
In Algeria,”
James Maaop,
12:00 8ign Off
---
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1955, newspaper, May 20, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786216/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.