Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1944 Page: 1 of 10
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L S 1
• •
SEIZE BERGEN OP ZOOM
I
* ' 1
list of towns in
pledged.
pledged.
pledged.
Kai-Shek
pected in Philippines waters.
20
of
Navarro County,
t will
and
it
Rainey and flee included the following: Paul 1 accompanying Argentine
— — kfl... R8..4 4.. «« —..——..-.A
Bombers
Escorted
Of
bume.
8th Air Force
on targets to
<>
•JSM
Lt
for
Bulgaria Accepts
Allied Terms
U of T Regents
Accept Plan
Of Committee
J
GAI VFSTON. Oct
Nineteen Texas 4-H
forte* to the
uohwan M the
TAKES IT—Frowning a lit-
tle. here is President Roose-
velt, as he toured New York
City in an open car despite
heavy rain. He wean Navy
cape, which he shrugged oH
when he gave an address Tit’
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
Thousands saw him “lake
it” in 50-mlle tour.
Mnt U
den, Jr
proposal of
Date of the
HARBORS TO ORDER—One of the most remarkable engineering feats of all time .was t.ne
construction of two fabricated harbors on Normandy coast, to facilitate landing of men and
supplies during invasion of France. Above is air view of one of them Two steel roadways on
floats extend, left, from shore to wharf made by spud pierheads In front, lower right, is
breakwater of concrete caissons and old ships.
Heine.
Ingram.
Tanner and
Officers to See
That Law Is
Complied With
destroyed
The list
i
dizpatohe*
of*th TJeart
,.s
1
1
Japs Storm
Into Outskirts
Of Kweilin
Into
they i
' 1
" ’ 'J
I
Staff Sergeant Homer L. Brady,
33, of Angleton, Tex., son of Mr.
and Mr*. H. R. Brady. Route 1,
Cleburne, who flies as the en-
gineer and top turret gunner on
a B-17 Flying Fortrew, haa won
■jr~
Rains Bog Down
5 th, 8th Armies
In Italy
band,
died I
result
tom.
1
1
I
Ruhr
London. oat to oxb-amwox-
Japs Reported
Bordering on
Disorganization
K '■> , Jj
L
MS
• a
j attack*
plants in Germany
Invasion Forces
Now Within 320
Miles of Manila
bordering on “complete disorgan-
ization and disintegration.**
Dismounted elements of the la*
Cavalry Division drove ten miles J
Bradley Rites to
Be Held Today
Johnson County Short One-Fourth
Of Community War Chest Quota
.__________________________________________________I______________________.
I
Last rites for Thomas Jefferson
Holt. 73. who d’ed Friday shortly
after noon at his home, 408 Bast
Brown street, following a short ill- ;
ness. —u* -L **
P
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued .
week-end by the county clerk1’ of- | ever, showed great interest in
<By United Press»
American invasion forces
2? west t________
within 65 miles of Luzon and 338
jU
Downs Planes
Major Landers entered
total Forces
Texas. P-40s
case since the
organised
County Board
Meets Saturday
I past C’atbalogun, ’ liberated capital
I ot Samar, after a 32 mile advance
i In a little more than 24 hours.
Extend Hold
Other forces extended their hold
1 on the east and north coasts of
1 Leyte, south of Samar, to at least
1 65 miles and were pursuing rem-
nants of the enemy garrison.
I There was some evidence that
1 the Japanese may be preparing to
[ Jr.-, T A ■' T> *3* ba 4a
| sank ten enemy barges loaded with
a
-a
■
ers on the "march of death” from
Bataan in 1942 had been “thor-
oughly defeated " on Leyte. He eati-
mated Japanese casualties In the
first week of fighting on Leyte al
14,045 American casualties wore
announced us 518 killed. 139 mim-
ing and 1,503 wounded.
Great Losses
Admiral Chester W. Nimita mH- .
in •--Navy Day apaaeh yMtteriam 3
L. ]
£
r 1
Medal for "meritorious
nt, ooclneas, courage and
akm* during
bombing attacka
I Germany.
Sgt. Brady** wife. kfca. Iran*
to * . Before
______ Forma 1
mar was amptoyad
th* Dow Obamlcal Compaair.
Freeport. H» to a graduate at
member <X
LONDON. Oct 28 (U.R>- Radio
Moscow announced today that Bul-
garia had accepted undisclosed Al-
lied terms and an armistice was1
signed today
Bulgarian and Allied represent-
atives met in Moscow Thursday to
conclude the formalities of the
armistice, with the terms already
agreed upon and Bulgaria's ac-
ceptance a foregone conclusion. I
"The Bulgarian delegation de-
ciares It accepts the conditions of
Ute armistice offered on behalf of
the Allies,” the Moscow broadcast
said.
"The delegation informs the Al-
lies that the new Bulgarian gov-
ernment in the first days of its
rule has already carried out a great-
er part at the terms
"The Bulgarian government will
make all efforts to comply moat
conadsnUoualy with the armistice,
and win make it its duty to lay
toe foundation for emit coopera-
tion that Bulgaria can take a place
among toe United Nations."
JtM Bulgar* aatad for d
lion of several unspecified
------tea "80 toot them
d out most oonscl-
_______5?
I in Action
Second Lieutenant James
Burt, 38. pilot
Force B-17 Ff
recently at-----
by his oommani
Robert Taylor,
lion wag
(
paling to heavy bombardment mte-
along in the air offonatw agatnat
|K^enemj
Great Battle
In Progress m
East Prussia
Rose and
Leota Wood. Cleburne.
of the decision to
China-Burma-Indla
two smaller theaters. "
W.
■ 1 of an eighth Air
17 Hying Fortress, was
iwarded toe Air Medal
unending officer, (Monel Nasi
3rd. The decora- «gt. ,
raa conferred for towri- Brady, Uvm at Angleton.
aohtevteMR* while partial- entering toe Amy Air Fw
Whto>T*rv. nr
‘ enttoualy."
Ito name 7 - ^---r
Grim Fighting
Ahmtd-Benes
LONDON, OCt. 38. (WD-Grim Attack* Two '
fighting still lies ahead but the
* Sm£tait’aRdu8i5
the Air
He flew
Australia
after
Major Landers flies with
Eighth Fighter Command
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Crosier-
PeKrson Funeral Heme tw- Joseph
Claude ilobei Bradley ,\33, of
Joshua Rev. George Peii
will conduct and intermer
be in the Caddo cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Bll
Bobby Jordan. Winfred
Sonny Chaney. W
Charles Meals.
Gen. Stilwell
Relieved of Far
East Command
earned
After the White House announce-
ment. which was handed to report-
[ ers shortly after noon today, the
j War Department stated that Btil-
*“ — a new and
i Imporant, tut at present, undis-
closed assignment.” The War
Department said that Stilwell had
Jieen recalled to Washington “in j
■ view of the decision to divide
ilw China-Burma-Indla theater
| Into
ord for British-based 1
*' planes. To establish the
"(mark. -51 Mustang pilots.
manded by Col George T Crow- j
ell of Chicago. Ill-, escorted heavy
bombers on a 1800-mile round trip
to Gdynia in the Polish Corridor
The Texan fighter pilot Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs O. R Lan-
ders of Joshua. Texas. He is a
graduate of Cleburne High School.
Cleburne. Tex., and attended
Texas A. A M. Oolege, College
Station, Tex., and Arkansas Teach-
ers College at Conway, Ark.
The Johnson County Board
Education met Saturday afternoon
in tire district courtroom in reg-
ular monthly lemion.
J. M Russell was appointed aa
trustee for the Graham Common
School District and approved the
bus driver contract* for O. L-
Booth and O. /. WBliams of
Burleson. A number at nntttM
mslten were atoo traatooted.
raced
up the west coast ot Samar to . J
within 65 miles of Luzon and 338
miles of Manila today while toe
| unofficial toll of Japanese Wgr-
i ships sunk or damaged In th* b8t-
i tie of the Philippines rose to to-
’ tween 46 and 42
| Gen. Douglas MacArthur report-
ed that Japanese forces all along
the 80 miles Philippines front were 9
years. He w*» ’ll
... — . ------ and Mandy B
Hr was a member 1
of the Alvaiado Church of Chrixt. 1
He had been a dairyman.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. 2
T. J. Holt Cleburne; three son*.
W Holt. Rotan. Tex.; J.
Holt, Ventura, Calif.; and R.
Holt. Wilmar. Calif.; five dai
ten,. Mn A W Dauphin, to
note; Mrs. P H. Yarbroi
Wilmar. Calif.; Mr*. Charie* *
per. Bureka, Oallt . Mfe. to
McGuire and Mr*. Frank M
San Marino. Calif.; torn* 8
sons. Cecil Cashion, T4*kg|
S 'Bgt. Johnnie Cashton. CMMtol
Doran. Mis*.; and Odell CM
Jefferson, and a otewtoM
Mr*. B. F, -Wklker, Altoe, .
1st Set JohnGrtfOl
Dies in France
Sept 27 of Wtoowb
mtyn Stepp
b Main etteet BnM
ton* mEw
* Sgt. John to CMi
mane jg
Desperate Bid
On the Russian front, the fight-
ing grew tn Intensity as the Ger-
mans sent in heavy reinforcements
in a desperate bld to halt the
Rrd Army advance Into East
Prussia. whicit they already
had slowed
Moscow reported German cas-
ualties were unusually heavy as
the enemy came up against artil-
lery massed to a density of one
tin gun to every 31k yards. Field
dispatches said the counter blows
were being beaten back and the
Soviet penetration into East Prus-
sia
e<i
ed
an
group |
which recently set a distance rec- i
for British-based fighter
To establish the new I
-51 Mustang pilots, com- 1
i.iuvr iji isnvatit) Vzuvii&foy, .1
Toxas. Holt had r-slded tn Johnyvn 7
County io: 30 veai s and in Cleburto J
for the past tan
’.he son of Alin
Whatlty Holt
'I
were enemy occupied Continental Eu-
." The Cluster to the Air
con- | Medal was presented to him for
"execeptlonally^ meritorious service
that Japanese Josses In the Philip-
pines battle were “so great aa to
render the enemy fleet incapable 1
of challenging any sizeable portion
of our* for some time to oom*." Ja
Capt. Ikuvo Kurlhara, chief of
the Japanese naval press section
said tn a Tokyo broadcast that
another "decisive" battle was ex-
1
Holt Rites
Today at Church
BRITISH- CANADIAN FORCES
Of Ordinance
rlowly widened and deepen-
Thr Russian vanguard reach-
to within ten miles ot the
Insler River leading to the rail
center of Inslerbuig.
tBj United Press >
On the wegtern front in Europe.
British-Canadian troops tn We«t-
n n Holland increased the pressure
i,n some 50.000 h«mmed-in Ger-'
mans, taking the enemy strong-
hold ot Bergen-Op-Zoom, fight-
ing Into the center of Tilburg, and
opining a two-way drive on Breda.-
A great battle was In progress
on the Eastern Prussian front for
the Gumblnnen-Insterburg gate-
way to Konigsberg, where the Ger-
mans threw In some of their best
panzer and grenadier divisions and
made as many as 20 counter-attacks
in one day .
Arnrlea Bogged Down
Torrential rains bogged down
both the Fifth and Eighth Armies
In Italy, and an Allied commun-
ique said "rxtremely bad weather
during the last 48 hours brought
O|H rations in Italy lo a virtual
standstill "
In EAimpr. field dispatches said
’lie entire German line in South-
western Holland appeared to be
crumbling despite stiff enemy re-
sisiance
Nearly all the lateral highways
south of the Maas iMeuse > had
i w-m eui- or brought under Allied
lire and tjie Germans, if not
implied fnerd a difficult retreat
over secondary road*.
Towards Eastern Holland, how-
ever. German counter attacks made
h dent in the Allied corridor and
regained Mt-ljel, 12’k miles west
of Venlo
__
Bfe to to*
Argentina Note
Asks Special
Board Meeting
New A-aignment
Stilwell had been commander
of U S forces in the China-
.... _ „ runnn-India theater; chief of staff
ten lug boats, a barge, two hang- Ito Chiang; and deputy to British
ars. two flak towers, an army I Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten,
riuck. two taetorics and live power commander of the Allied Southeast
line towers: the destruction of a j Asia command. He was relieved of
lluk tower, two locomotives blaster:. I all those posts
a truck convoy wrecked in addi- I
lion to atraflng
listed among
compllshments. Again he
forced down This time
near Brusseb, Belgium
in April
out of
about eight
1942 He
P-38s from
Guinea.
a factory
his individual
Again
This
will be held today at 3:38
m at the Central Church of
Christ 4^_
Reuel Lemmons, minister, will
officiate assisted by Bev. G. C. J
Butler, i>nxtor of the North Cto- j
bume Baptls' Church. PallbeareM
will lye U C. Baggett. W. to J
Fwing, Sam Weaver. King Ana-
streng. Albert Johnson and Jam**
Buchannn Bunt*, will be In tog J
P:ea.,ant Point, cemetery under I
dlrecttov of Dillon Ar Sons Funeral 1
H"tne.
A i alive of Navarro Countv. 3
l»
Titfee Cleburne Soldiers Presented Air Medals for
“Meritorious Achievement” During Raids on Germany
Three Cleburne soldiers have , former Mias Eugenia L. Locker, he was employed as a credit man-
been awarded Air Medata according lives-at 418 Wait Henderoen street, lager for the Firestone Stores. Cle-
to apaelal diapatohrs received Sat-; Cleburne. They have • daughter, •«—-
urday^ by the Timea-Revlew from Jean Ann, 33 month*.
Prior to entering the Army in
September. 1841. he was a *tu-
dent at Trxa* A. a M. He re-
ceived hb wing* in January, 1944,
al Stackton Field. Calif.
"An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta-
tion. Itogland ”
Them receiving them were
First Lieutenant William A. San-
den. Second Lieutenant Jam**
W. Bur* and S/8gt. Homer l>.
Brady
The Air Medal ha* been awarded
“■ tenant William A.
n, for "meritorious
while participating
upon war
___ gnd upon
defense pointe in aup-
Allied ground force* in
AN 8th AIR FORCE FIGHTER
STATION. ENGLAND—<By Mail'
— Two Oak Leal Clusters, one ti<
the Air Medal and one to the
rational awards' which will permit Distinguished Flying Ctoss were
them to attend the National Club pseeented recently to Major John
Congress in Chicago. December D. Landers. P-51 Mustang figlhter
3 to December 6. inclusive. It was pilot from Jorhua. Texas,
announced bv L. L. Johnson. The 24-year-old Texan
State Bey»: Club Agent, Texas the Oak Leaf Cluster, to the Dis-
A 8i M College. College Station, tlngulshed Flying Cross by "'extra-
The winners include: Garland ordinary achievement and heroism
Cook of Gtandview, Johnson Co. in -erial combat and the destruc-
AU around achievement in. club tion of one enemy airplane over
activities, which this year
concentrated on the national food rope
production program as a
tribution to the war effort Is the
basis on which the winners were tn participating in numerous and
selected. Johnson said. j frequent aerial flights over enemy
When Fred O. Gurley. President• occupied Continental Europe.”
ol the Santa Fe. announced that 1
the cornjiany would continue its ,
support of 4-H Club work this >
year. 19 awards out of a
of 65 were consigned to
as has been the <
National Congress
years ago.
The awards are offered for the
purpose of furthering the educa-
tion of 4-H Club members who
attain unusual success in their
wsrk. as determined by records
maintained by the extension de-
partment cf the Texas A. & M.
College. The Santa Fe accepts
these records, requiring only that
the winners must reside in a
Banta Fe served community and
that the county have the services
of a full-time extension agent.
Ranta Fe winners and escorts
will leave tor Chicago on Decem-
ber 1, returning on December 7.
HOUSTON. Oct 28 'UP'—lhe
University of Texas board of regents
today accepted a proposal by Dr
Frederick Duncalf. chairman of the
university faculty committee', that
the "academic freedom" controver-
sy between regents and Dr Homer
P. Rainey, president of the uni-
versity. be settled at later meetings
of the committee and the board
of regents
Recognizing for the first time
that “differences exist between the
regents and Dr Rainey." John H
Blckett. chairman of the regents
board, accepted the
compromise meetings
meetings was not set.
Throughout the controversy,
which recently rocketed to top
attention In national educational
circles, none of the regents has
recognized the dispute as such
Until today, in the closing session
of their two-day meeting, the re-
gents have maintained a strict si-
lence on the matter.
Differences between T
the regents flared into
| With the Johnson County Com-
; munity War Chest financial cam-
paign drawing to a close, records
I show that the county is approxi-
mately one-fourth short of its
quota
To date. *13.81(1 49 lias been paid
or subscribed toward the quota of
*17.230
A check of records for last year's
drive shows that only one-third of
the subscribers have Increased their
d<. nations. As the county quota
J..has been raised approximately 15
; per cent, each one, who gave last
year but who has not this year,
must make Ills subscription more
and those, who did not subscribe
last year, should give a "Texan's
Share" this year or the county will
lull short of its quota.
Coonty Pledges
All towns and workers are urged
to complete their drives and re-
port to their team captain imme-
diately so that reports can be
made to Gary Knippa, the secre-
tary-treasurer of the community
chest
Following is a
Hie county with their reports to-
gether with their estimated quotas
which were based on population:
Cleburne: Quota. 813,200; pledged.
$11,763 24: short, $ 1.436 76
Oodley: Quota. 8316; pledged.
8445 50; 8128 50 over
Alvarado: Quota. *1.079; pledged,
8444: short. 8635.
Venus: Quota. 8224;
8187 24; short, *36 76
Keene Quota. 8398;
U09.0J. steCL *388.38.
Joshua: Quota, *425;
$271; short. *154.
Rio Vista: Quota *337. pledged.
*211; short, *126
Grandview: Quota. *884 pledged.
$379 50; short. *504 50
Burleson: Quota, *460. pledged.
'no report); short. *460
'Only one committeeman report-
| ed in Grandview , i
Godley was the first town in the
county to report on this years
nrive and Is also the only town
that lias reached its quota as based
on population
Godley Seta Example
"If the whole county will follow
Godley's example, the quota will be
reached," chest officials state.
"Don't let our fighting forces down
Give and give generously to the
Johnson County Community Chest.
Say. Yes. I’ll give a Texan's share'
when the worker* approach you."
Duke Aston, Johnson County
Community Cheat chairman, stated
Saturday that Banta Fe employees
have contributed approximately
*2.000 to the drive this year. He
also said that L O McDonald,
colored principal of the Booker T.
Washington School, will head the
drive among the colored citizens of
Cleburne
It was anonunced Saturday that
employees of the Coleman Motor
i Co., hate subscribed 100 per cent
to the community chest fund, each
employee having contributed one
day's pay to the chest.
CHUNGKING, Oat. 38. (UA>—
F>ur Japanese columns stormed
Into the outskirts ot Kweilin un-
der cover of a violent artillery
barrage today after advancing a*
much as 10 mile* in M hour*
thiough strong Chinese position*
cm* of the former American air
haae.
Stalled *om* 38 mile* east and
northeast cf the city tor toe past
tow VMka. to* Japan*** rwumed
their otfenaiy* a* dawn Friday,
aided by bad weather that pre-
vented to* U. *. 14th Air Force
from throwing Ito full strength
into the battto.
AMS* repons uctoiiowie<i<eu uiav
the JapanaM were mehlng ptb-
gi'taa, althoMii IHM totontohe*
Other’
(Copyright 1944. Bv United Press’
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 'IMO—
Gtn Joseph W Stilwell has been
relieved as U. S. commander in
the Far East In a sensational move
which the United Press learned,
stemmed from a direct demand by
Generalissimo Chiang
that he be removed.
Announcement that Stilwell had
been relieved of his Far Eastern
duties and recalled to Washlnc-
ten egme hum the White House
without elaboration
Shake-Up
From other sources, however, the
United Press learned that Chiang
had requested the action because
of long-broiling differences of op-
inion with Stilwell on basic con-
cepts of command matters and on
how the Far Eastern war should
be conducted.
, It was the first time a U 8.
As a P-36 Lightning pilot, and four-star general—a rank to which
now as a P-51 Mustang pilot, the] Stilwell was promoted only Aug 1
ux-foot. 200-pound flight leader I-.had been relieved of hts com-
has amassed a total of nine Ger- mand in Ibis war
man airplanes destroyed over Hix recall also marked a shake-
enemy Europe The list includes up in both the U S and Allied
Ju 88 s, Me 410s. FW 190s and a I command set-ups in the Far East,
couple cf other German aircraft.
In other havoc making runs over
Hitler territory he has shared In
the blasting of three locomotives.
WASHINGTON Oct 28 (U.»—
An Argentine note reqursting the
Fun American Union governing
beard to call a meeting of the
foreign ministers of the American
republics was delivered today to
Dr L W, Rowe, director general
of the Pan American Union.
The note said that Argentina
desired to "assure concord and
mutual respect between the nations
of this hemisphere."
Rowe took ’he note under ad-
visement. It is expected to be
siutilpd by him. the counselor and
other officials ot the union.
The governing board of the Pan
American Union, which is headed
by Cordell Hull in his capacity
as representative of the United
States, 's scheduled to meet Wed-
nesday It was not known whe-
ther Hull will attend the meeting,
qr whether the Argentine matter)
will be brought up
The State Department announc-
ed that its decision on Argen-
tina's r«quest, if and when for-
mally made through the Pan
American Union, would be with-
held until the United States ha*
exchanged views fully with other
American republics.
Both United States and Latin
this' American diplomatic circles, how-
i the
> statement
an open Godby and M’ss Betty McKissick,' that the "present state of things"
controversy when Ratney, declaring both of Fort Worth; Bernard D. Us fomenting an "atmosphere of
attempts were being made to "gag" Terry and Miss Dorothy Lockridge, disunity heretofore unknown and
him, issued a statement charging both ot San Antonio, and L. T. ;. . which seriously threatens
the regents with what he called Eilton of Glen Rose and Miss the spiritual aolldarily of Amer-
"16 repressive acts." Leota Wood, Cleburne. 'lean countries."
|
Au order that the city ordinance. ,
now on the statutes, dealing with
, the disposal of sewerage matter or r
| slop of any kind be enforced waa
made Friday evening at the reg- |
ular meeting of the Cleburne City
Council.
The ordinance reads as follow*: ,
Sec 2: It shall be unlawful for’
any person or persons owning, rent- |
Ing. leasing or controlling, In whole !
or in part any premise* situated
within the sanitary district, to con-|
struct, use or maintain or permit :
to be constructed, used or main- '
talned. on such premises, any privy,
cesspool, water closet, urlngl basin,
slop sink, slop drain, bath tub, or
water waste drain from laundry,
or livery stable, or any other re-
ceptacle whatever used or to be
used for the purpose of receiving
or removing sewerage matter, or
slop of any kind, unless the same ,
shall be connected with the system i
ot sanitary sewerage of the City '
of Cleburne. Texas; provided that , _ . _ , ■ I V I Fl* I Tk*l
“Grandview Youth Major Jack Landers, Fighter Pilot
Sec 3: All privies and closet*! Wins Santa re r T L n • u 1* J 1
Trip t0 Chicago noni Joshua, Receives More medals
mains or lines now exist or may'
hereafter be extended, shall at once, v ;
be removed or abated. GAI VFSTON. Oct 28 'Spl.i—
It was resolved by the City Coun- | Nineteen Texas 4-H Club boys
' cil of the City of Cleburne, that,. „ ,
the officers of the City of Cleburne h«'’' w”n S8,lla Fr edu-
' see that this ordinance Is obeyed,
and complied with In accordance
’ with the city ordinances made and
provided
were
ac-
wa-s ,
was well "will be given a
' Iniiwirant Lilt nt. nrww
rvssignment." The
1941.
Darwin.
(or about eight months
January 1942 He piloted P-40s
and P-38s from Port Moresby,
New Guinea, nnd from Bvpa.
New Guinea, where he was once
shot down. His aerial affairs with
the Japanese coat them two bomb-
er planes and four Zeros.
P-51 Mustang pilot, the] Stilwell was promoted only Aug. 1
200-pound flight leader - had been
1 abandon Leyte American P-T boat* a
sank ten enemy barees loaded with I
1 troops and two freighters in Ormoe
Bay on the west coast of Leyte.
It was not immediately clear
whether the troops were leaving
the island or were attempting to
reinforce the garrison.
MacArthur announced that to*
infamous Japanese 16th Diviaton
which drove American war priaon-
I
-
■
. Give a Texan * Share
Support the Johnson County
Community War. Chest
PRICE FIVE
CLEBURNE, TEXAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1944
J1Z
iiK
■ ■■ . , ____________________ TEXAS. gUN£AY..0CT0BER », 19«______________________
FORGES SPEED OdlQUBISOF LEYTE, SAftL
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1944, newspaper, October 29, 1944; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307736/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.