Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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I
•I
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
ED.
CLEBURNE TIME8-REVIEW
PAGE TWO
SUMMER
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iSHUI* No
LEO R. COTTON. POl/c
By Ed Dodd
BACK HOME AGAIN
g_-
Cost $55,000; Upkeep Higher
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When used
June 10
1 pair
When used
1 pelr
I DOAN ON oua
2nd A Inspection
NANCY
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on
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F CAN T HtuP it IF Y How ABOUT 1
F A *<Rl IN A eft A MAN IN 1
X BATHiNS 4UIT <7t A UNIFORM L J
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Mr. H
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1
IFUL INI
Worth
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■IMIIIHMI
TARZAN
*
r I
e
HAVE
NOU
(Book No. 21
August 22
Augu'st 29
Sept 5
Kelp yourself and your country
Save more; invest more for victory
Buy an extra |10O Bond dnrtag Sep
(ember. g J, fraarary Pagarfinta.
5?
/ ■■ ;
German Spies
Given Sentences
IT—etrset
M-Dltch
11—Sewinf
II tong .
- answzb to
ruviovs ruzcui
Effective Date
Sept. 22
When issued
When Issued
When issued
When issued
30
30
30
JO
..... 4
Dec ’ 4
Al
C(
■ JT
?-
Oct. 20
Nov. 20
ai
/•j
7
. ... _ vai
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
FIST * .'>x|»V)ion-
Mr and Mr®, -Ak
Cresson spent Tuesday VI
•nd Mrs. H. <J. Frank
Mi
■W—...........
Cross word Puzzle
11* 'M
* ★
flVkatelfau Ruq Wiik
WAR HUNDS
CLEBURNE TIMES-REViEW
*ublishr I Afternoon Dally (Except Saturday) arid Bunday Morning
(c-idP JSq, AnglinStreet Cleburne, Texas, Phones 133 and 13d
’V-
L
Expiration Date |
NOV. 31
until used
Until used
When Used
When used
a possible death
j espionage.
August id
June 1(1
■ June- ML -
- . .
A villi..1 nm»..wMM«uBHi'npae( .,
By A',\RGARETTA brucker
On or “before
3rd A inspeetton ..Mm.'31 ibddldth C inspection .. . Nov 30, 1043
Value
3 gallons
3 gallons
3 gallons
1 gallon
6 gallons
-fl
a
•-•Ml
f
the improvis
thebgllroom.
The room t
who were trying on dresses, re-
4
>
snatched it from her lips,
angrily protested, and the
have been an ugly i
Teggart had not Swen .
The shop-owndr was anxious, tr-
.—--Ins impltmtDt
“ L-_J bench
DOWN
1—Take veepone
J—■Dinner eeurae
»—Negades
iBWri AMAMAVENT TARZA^
I THE VMOUMPEP AM.N &KSU.V
MP JVOU SHOW THE WAy .
whwv t—_ _
5i
Mrs. Joe Smith has been called
to Austin by the serious illness
of her uncle.
BEANS 18
'^4
o
I
<
I
?-• .1.1> -■
VOL) SHOULDN'T
i MAKE MOKE
k WHEN >CU )
7 EAT y
I SOUP! J
How 1 r
lon& ( k
e>EEN
SITTING S
HiRB? .
* OUR MEN
• IN SERVICE «
"O«.MueEt?r'*HE CRISP ;\mABN
THEM OF THS1R PAN6EP.TRE
6/a.SHE 1$ TOO BEAUTIFUL—"
HE RELARTEP INK? A tZVAA. y
* Cleburne Woman, Mrs. Ola Cotton, Has Four Son* Serving in
Four Different Branches of Service; Two Are Now Oversea*
E
[• ^PPBClALLY
h W/f ,
R )
»
w*
r
?
I
t
E. Kooy, w
nounced
HE
“My sister apd 1 hope to «o 1
Chicago in the fa!) to look for moi',
eling jobs.” Deborah told her.
"Tie up with a good agency," the
< ci.
is
I ‘-'ll.
_____ i bhi n
Wheji sections have long dry spells why don’t Um n%>v-
L—terad «
I flanked
bride's 4
F*w.tin ai
L Tainted
[ e The
r dining r
| cloth, a
nUed b
■ cnndela'J
BL was ces
EB’u'dh U
| wed by sJ
kJters and
'■ Di.' bufl
K Mrs
| biook s.l
■fcrookit's I
' Duiurl
%
. *♦ . ■ ~ 4 j t _______ r-
_....--------
1 pair Nov 1
TIRE INSPECTION DATES:
On or before I
...8ept. 30. 1943 3rd B Inspection
aa^
ggC
4S—Indian’* bom*
f faanl- '
W—Spirit
H-With*.
14—pip* 1<
*•—Comini
W—We«t*m «
W-And (Pr.i
f
t-a-J
1L_J
| A
| De you Ji;
’ Do you a
I DoyoiJ
Do you ‘J
’ Evcrvbd
|K food oftd
ffl ron.litloi
But yJ
W must |>r.l
BF the vil
J-', to help ill
' If Nal
M pioperlyl
5 urn.,unt J
he still fl
upset anl
L. other in I
F ’ fenlinit ril
f Little Li|
W flowing ql
®L vt.'s Whl
■ hi'lpyourl
I. fiM-linggrl
[•'. youcan'tl
tivesthal
you I
L- r ileprew*
■ i.nilulul
Take as I
B, and alive.
-Jlte^a
CAPTAlHj
Sept. 1
Oct. 1
I
THAT'S SAP TOO'-•
NEVER PUSH
-i FOOD WITH
> >OUR KNIFE-
[ AND— ----
College.
S t* -"Foods” on T —____
v— fere the members of
1
ra
Ihk
■i ' 'i
■■ I
03
aFr^i'cr
IV
7 V
Sept n
Sept, io
Sept SV «
Oct. 3
Oct. 10
oct. 17
Oct 24
Oct. 31
ii jHaTga ___
41—Btringad ln*trnm*n»
4*— North River <*bbr >
SO—Kind of cloth (pl .1
53—Roman diphthong
Bz?.‘ropW-d.
M—bwMt
by. benevolence; U
Hutcherson, kitchen;
Cole, social, and Mrs.
English, publicity
GIF!
HON
BY F
Mrs. |
Miss l < I
('til mJ
i.t a nl
Mrs eJ
d lesion, I
Mrs. tJ
td in ti
Mrs. I
'I'ev aril
Mrs 111
No. 14 5 pounda
— No. 15 5 pounds
•No. 18 5 pounds' —
PROCESSED FOODS (B|we stamp*) (Hwk N®. 2)
8, 5, 2 or 1 points.
U. V. and W stamp
X.* Y. and Z , .
MEATS AND FATH (Red *Um|M)
X I, 5. 2 or 1 points
y as indicated on
2 stamp
, (Brown (tamps) tflesk No. 3)
t
O
?
K F
• o
H
SHOES (Boek No. 1)
ND. 18
(Book No. 3)
Airplane No. I
Then
WHY
DiP NOU
JUST
S,T^
ThKEj
-’ii
-rrtarritce.'
33—leetern eli
13-atop work
• itZamtU wniblrd
»— MewntM verbal "
MgUM
11— Pronoun
31—Minimum
33—Hl*
33-PloM aloft
30-To the tnelde of
37—Pkltuto
10—Moe* to mud*
to—That man
The Pilot School is located In
Hu Iwiirt if the Big Bend country
11 West Texas. BO miles from the
I Rio (irnnde.
.. STERLING BATES
NOW IN PARATROOPERS
Sterling Bates, who has
stationed at Pine Camp,
Y , with a tank division has
transferred ■ to the para-
I troopers and is now stationed at
| Fort Benning, Oa.
NWW YORK. Sept. 29 ODD-Er-
nest F. D H. behmlU and Erwin
H DeBprstter. who interrupted
their federal court trial 12 days
ago to plead guilty to spying for
Germany, were sentenced to 30 year
prleon terms by Judge Mor-
timer W By era.
Each had faced a
penalty for wartime
Miss\ Mary Blhel Barnett has
returned to Dallss after spending
the week-end here with relatives.
Pries of
A
NOW YOU'RE USING
THE WRONG FORK--
( I SAW IT IN AN r—
S ETIQUETTE >
• 0OOK! rJ
---I>W1 mfe- i '
.UlBy Ernie Bushmiller
has been asslst-
bnse personnel officer and
personnel officer at Marfa
< Air Fields Advanced Two-
Pilot. School, has been as-
I stoned as tase personnel officer,
according to Colonel George F.
; ttSCmui, cianrnnndtrjr wfrieer.
I Lt Beahs, a-former student st
■xas Tech College at Lubbock
’ and later nt the University of New
acsoss
i-PmhMm
1—Book of Bl bl*
13- Mor* n Uy
14- Nun’i hMdpbM
is-pis ma
15- But Indian naliv*
•Allot
1»-Bovertlgn (*b*t l
M ’(•Sr.)'
— - CLifcor, closer .the ring of bombs
and uhelli is moving toward Berlin.
That means the Nadi* will become |
more vicious; our boys will have to
loose more TNT. When out 185-mm. '
mounted gun talks, the Naxis under-
stand. It fires a 99-pound shell 15
miles and costs $50,000.
We -can't support the war with
cheers. We must “Back the Ab
Me*." Buy More War Bonds.
i'-'U
— M—-- -•-- ■■ - . ~ rZ . '
PFC. HERMAN H. ^C'OTffDN '
■ /' .. n,..' t.'." ..i-
• Oat. 2
pct. 3
OCl “
Oct
(h't
Oct
Dec
CHAPTER XXXIV
THE Island Club was a hotel
* which accommodated the
summer people who did not
have cottages. A sprawling
three-story wooden structure,
it stood on an island which was wit£ the Marvins. But I didn't see
’' Deborah's heAft turned .over. So
Soon, from the ballroom came
the strain? of orchestra music. The
_________uKiiirritJiw---
tha<rrstn-e thst aH were
The Chicago model who had ar-
gued with Nora about smoking
went out first. Deborah followed
her Now (hat the time had come,
she felt quite calm -was amazed at
her self-possession.
IX/HEN she returned to the dreas-
vv ing room, she and the Chicago
modHSfound themselves alone for
a few minutes.
The other girl cdmnhmented h»i
on her appearance. “You could go
Oct. 2
Oct. 2
Oct. 2 .
OH,ABOUT AN
HOUR; I V)AG
TOuO TO
DELIVER
THAT Mf&fcA6e.'
we are not being washed away?
"oFFKYt OF"PRII'E ADMINIK I ItAHON
Fort Wurth. Tesax
Official Consumer Ration Calender
October. 1943 (Subject to Change)
COMMODITY:
GASOLINE
Stamp or Coap®n
Number
A—8
B (all coupons)
C (all coupons)
E (all coupons)
r (all coupons)
SUGAR (Book No. I)
Oct 31
Out 31
—-
j visO: '
ELLA CODERS
'’Out NAtaE « 1
ELLA CINDER*,THE
' Clipper TAKES off
t M FIVE HOURS,' ta
When she had donned the dress
In which she was to make her first
appearance she slipped out of the
room to take a peek into the ball-
ro°m
"The place Is packed, she re-
ported to Deborah when she re-
turned. “I saw Geoff coming in
.
I
year.
The officers and chairman are
Mrs. Roby, president; Mrs BRiton.
view-president; Mrs. Lee Rumbley,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mert Al-
lard. stewardship; Mrs. J. W
Dohoney. missions; Mrs; Charles
Pitts, education: Mrs. Fay Burton, I
community missions; Mrs. Oscar
Pogue, Bible; Mrs. Bob Edgar,)
mission study; Mrs. R.| L. 1
by. benevolence; Mrs. Clarence
— Mrg Jftck
Howard
Mn Tom Fox and Mrs. Henry
Hansen spent . Monday in , Fortt
tar__»u j . . |
after
and
taxi.
ght b”eM*k. she ar-
ind Club. Nah met
and guided her to
drHstng robin ofi
'roomwas crowded With girls. H^tfe^rrad "n^name^heirina
wnu were trying on dresses, re- thread1 of flame llck*n®
touching their rtiake-up, adjusting
their coiffures, or just lolling in toward the door, tart Deborah
j Nora Mason was buzzing caurht her arm and held her.
>ui. supervising the whole bro- /ou scr??rn Nan P*rrl-sh. I
mrtks ahall hit you. Do you want to start
?tvrt models ftotn Chicago were “ l^nic out there’’’ . . .
gfiinibl|>« abDUL tjwi, awynMent
because it had talftrh them away
from the city on a night when (;hey
had dates for a new slipper club.
5------
F- • ",i Ji Ii*hLi
■am
1 FELTON "W. COTTON. 81/e PFC. STANLEY D. COTTON
Mrs Ola Cotton of 128 Columbia street has four sons who are serv-
...g in the armed forces of their country'during the present conflict.
One of the boys is with the U. 8. Navy, one Is In the Marines, another
is In the U. 8 Army, and the fourth son is in the Naval Air Corpa.
Pfc. Stanley D. Cotton is stationed in New Caledonia with the U.
I 8 Marines. Prior to his enlistment in January. 1941. he was employed
/ by the Wear Ever Co.. In Fort Worth. A former student of Cleburne
High School, he received his training at Camp Elliott and Camp Linda
Vista, San Diego, Calif., before"'being sent overseas.
Leo R Cotton, petty officer second class, is stationed at Gulfport.
Bk Miss . with the U. 8. Navy. He enlisted In October, 1942. and received
his training at Camp,Allen and Camp Bradford, Norfolk. Vs., and also
■k In Rhode Island. He served seven months overseas in England and
F t Africa. Before returning to the states, he ran into his brother. Herman
Cotton, who is serving in North Africa in the U. 8 Army L«o. who
K also attended Cleburne, High School, was employed by the Santa Fe
shops when he went into service.
Beaman First Class Felton W Cotton Is stationed at the U 8
Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, Kans. He received his training at the
■ U 8 Naval Air Station, Grand Prairie A graduate of Cleburne High
School, he was employed at North American Aviation, Inc., prior to his
I enlistment in August, 1942.
Pfc. Herman H. Colton, who is serving with the ordnance of the
U 8 Army, is stationed in North Africa. He enlisted In April. 1942,
■ and trained at Camp Sulton. N C . and Camp Pickett, Va Before his
t enlistment he was employed by the Sartartia Plant in Houston. He
attended Cleburne High School.
From a rack. Deborah dragged
down a eeat. one of Mrs. Taggart •
prised Harris tweeds. Nan jerked A
..«o down another. They tried to v
“No fun here." said on# of them, smother the Hames but. in spite of
lighting a cigarette. thei r eff ortK'hefi re was spread-
"No smoking I ,rNora slid sharply, ina. Smoke filled the room.
When the girl calmly went on the “°®r *lew °Pen. and
J puffing at her cigarette. Nora the Chicago girl came in As the
snatched it from her lips The girl draft of air from the ballroom
I “gruy protend and might whipped the flames. « rack of film,
w— 1----— —it. 8cene jf Mrs. dresses burst into a bright, terrify-
ipt in Just then. ink bKze.
----- *rw snowwuo was anxious, lr- . “Fira!" the girl screamed, dasbr'
Wg- , ritable, as she Inspected each girl lnR back through the door.
. and gave final in«tnictions. There -----7~“
' was a tension tn the Mt (To be contintt«d)
“Don't lag it worry you.” Nan (TTie charact«rs tft this tcrial are
| whispered to Deborah. "Nora says fictitious '
Il’S always like this.”_____________ (Cop*. IMS to Gr.mcrcj PubU>hli>« Co I
(RANK W
(Except Saturday)
Cleburne, Texas,
E; ""2. WM. RAWLAND, Publisher
Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Cleburne Texas
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
t ■ \ I CI-'l > PUFFS 'U P) LEASED WIRE — UNITED FEATURES
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication i personnel OFFICER
jx... j ARFA Tpx Sept. 29 —First
All rights fe »• j itoutwant Frank W Beans, *>n
I Of Mr and Mr*. Fred D.
Jot 730 North Anglin street, Cie-
' burne, Texas, woo
- i.nt 1
■ i nit
i Army
F.nKlne
Keene WHD Club
•Has Lecture on
Meat Substitutes
"As the government has disked
that each and everyone have a
part in solving the food problems
in war time, women of thia na-
tion should make a study of
foods and feed combinations,'
stated Miss Ambs. home economics
teacher of Southwestern Junior
when she spoke
^»BdW..AliXrnoon
nemberx of the Keene
W. H D Club at the hofne of
Mrs. J. B. Yates.
Miss Ambs suggested meat sub-
stitutes to aave points and gave
recipes for a number including
a mock chicken dtah. a bean dish
and different uses of soy beans.
She stated that in making
soup* all outer leaves of lettuce,
cauliflower end celery should bfc
used as well as left overs
In conclusion Miss Ambs served
a sample of the meat substitute
roast and garbanzos peas to each
one present.
Punch and cookies were served
at the close of the meeting to
Mmes W Q. Bela, Pat Nldhols,
H. L. Shull, Roy Young, A.
Walters, U. M Cooke. J. B;
Yate®. and W. H Duncan; Miss
Lizzie Winn and three visitors.
Mmes. Lindsey and Lloyd Winn
and M1m Ambe, and also one new
member. Mrs. J. A. Werner. . ■ )
Ji
~T
By Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
connected with the mainland ins wife Wonder
“Vr,'X'dw'X; I* Wle >'.«• K'L .
that was u> be held at the hotel. t ; Slra
utterly unlike the Deborah Parrten °» ™aL.ls
who worked in the post office. A
slender, graceful figure, she moved
back and forth across die fitting
room under Mr#. Taggart's expert
direction, learning how to display
the cWlhe# to the ben eovamage
The next day. the was in » dither
of excitement but »l»e knew that
Nils was not induced entirely by
The projpect of Uie show She kept
wondering whether Geoff would
return today at he had planned—
whether he would be at the show
and whether she would tee him . ..
Then, late In the afternoon «nn P'“cee. «»‘bi
came dashipg into tlie post office,
"Debbie I Jutt came to tell you
that Mrs. Taggart want# all the
models to be at the Island Club by
eight.o'cloci The .show itched- R1,sl®edvd‘ugd lnt0 hrr bag. brought
nut a cigarette and lit up. As Deb-
ora)) glanced at her uneasily, she
laughed.
"Got to grab a smoke while I
can." she raid.
■ Just then, however. Nora came
Lack and the cigarette Wat hastily
di carded.
in a few minutes the room was
full of girls making quick changes
Into th’ir second numbers. Theh.
they were parading out again. This
tune. Deobrah led. the procession,
followed by Nan.
The two sitters, after this secend
appearance before the audience.
2 ‘ ‘ ' J room
ahead of the others. As Nan en-
tered the room, she stopped and
sniffed. ■
"Has some one been smoking In
here?”
“Hush.” Deborah cautioned.
"That Chicago girl snatched a few
puffs a while ago while Nara wits
outside. Besides, there’s so much
smoke from cigarettes out there in
the ballroom that some of it has
probably drifted in here." --------t
“Debbie! What I smell Isn’t cig-
arette smoke. I believe—" Nan dis-
.;-..maoeSttll behind a rack of (Jrexseg.
then reappeare<I, Tier face WfrtW.
“It's fire I-Look!”
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, or firm or corporation which may appear In the
Xtlumns of this paper will be gladly corrected upon duo iwUce of same
being given, to the publishers.
r ' SUB*eRII*TlON MATES
uaiiler ta eRri 70e ger-maaUn On*^u« 87.2(i.
By mail in Johnson and adjacent countiesApne year 14.65; 8 hi6nD|S
Ki »2.5o; 3 months |1.W. ' , ,
By mail in state: One year M 00; 6 months 83.50; 3 months 12 00 ;
KE. By mail out Of state: One year 87.00; g months $4 00; f months 32 75. j , , , -, , . .
Subscribers failing to get a paper please call 133 or 134 before fl 45 . Mexico, was called to active auty
p. m on weekday# and 9’30 a m on Bundays. , In the army 14 month# At
'? /. . . . ■ ___________ I that time . he waa chief fiscal
$ ---------— .zuwm .---- ------------- - -—-— ...auk.and. (U^trlct supervisor for.
-,,t U 8"“TreMury Ttr-TM»r
fc‘.. •."■ ........... - ---- 1 - —--------—---------- it.riioea. N M
|k’ m -i • • . i 1-. <■ r' Hh wife is the former Miss Mary
To preserve the permanent constitutional liberties <»i|A|1(.v Momah of Macintosh, n. m
the people is the sworn duty of<the couj.'tH and is nut to l>e| ll Beans (-.nneily was a mem-
compared with gome good end' which might rcNtrtt from hereof
permitting government agencies to exercise unauthorized [ tjie eucS Lodge there.
Lf - r.>. -x ss.UaaI 4a IzkoaltaH ' In
power by regulations because of some temporary emer-i
geney.—Federal Judge Bascom S. I)eav< r of "Macon (hi.
' ■ -- — — °----------
- When football games really Open up, we’ll learn that
lots of the calamity forecasts by coaches are close kin to
weather dope—nice reading but hard believing.
□UiiilR
hiBDIvGk!
(Ylflil USklLJLi KHidSl
■aasaaiw
Monthly Mission.
Business Meeting
Held by WMU
W. M U. of the Field Street
Baptist.Church met Monday after-
noon at the church for the month- !
ly meeting. Rev. Charles L. Me-.
Clain. pastor gave the devotional. f
tgrs. J, v----- — ,
Of the mission program and bust- |
Maa session During . the tetter, rj-F(
the ,time of th® meeting w»-
changed from 3 p. m. to 2 p. m.
In the future.
The Mary Hill Davis Week of
Prayer will be -ibserved this next
week at tha church The services
will ba held at 2:30 p «h on
Monday and Tuesday and at 8 chairs,
p m on .Wednesday. . |
Mrs. Leland Burton, retiring
president, presented Mr*. W W. j..
Roby, the new president, who an-
l the chairman of the
Ljatog,;?;.,
11\\
V. "
LITTLE dAfaSEL WON'T
J TAKE UP AIUCM SPACE AMD AMYHOw
YOU AIN'T UP HERE IN VOBR
Ji QCOM MUCH y 'KNOW ’ __z
<V/ I
TUCN OUT WETfEC
uled for illite. Do you mind going
alone? Tony is taking me over
there early, so that we can have
0V<li??t“&." .««
“fil get there all right—i -i t-k. a
tiki?
“Are you excited?”
"More nervous than encT cl ”
Natl lau£hfd I'm umply thrill <1
to pieces. Tony and t are going to
stay for the dahce gfierwards i
wonder—how will you get home?”
"Don't worry about me."
" 'Bye now." Mkn flashed out th*
d°°r.
“Seated, <De*bbie? You look like a returned^ to the dressing
i ghost. Better run out and get a cup
of coffee."
“Tm ell right." said Deborah.
iiWTrr. f;
I haunted by a presentiment that
' something would so wrong this
| evening^# tried lb shake it off.
only to htve it return.
Kev vnar.es u. «®- , ftnd
Jordan was in charge ■ <rtenU|’Per' *Wth?d
.27?d ftt tHi till
j her in_the lobbj
1
•—Mai* da**
7-Bij while Mr«a
*- Aftect* Uoiu
•—Millimeter <eM>r.>
>0—Fttluda of food
r torlune
11— AbKountfa
13—XUlern
MedlWmnetn
17-Joint in cloth
i 5 -
34.-OO1S t -.-
St—Hypnotic dan
37—Small earnlvermis
•ntmti
ae-Midom
St—Noted Italian family
33- Clrtda
34— Italian rtwr
IS—Snanlah (atari
3»—Wlnj murdered by
3*—Reach a certain polul
40— Musical instmmant
41— Therrtore (LI
43—A conquered country
1**nta
irad t
IMt
>unal Inaaol
— state (atar i
When sections nave long ary speiiH way uvn i mr n»>v
5es bring in some of the flood picture# and make uh jdi-.zl
Pvt Melvin L. Kemp has re-
i m lied to Amarillo alter spending
' u week with his pereiits, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Ulyde Kemp, on North Rob-
inson street. ’
Of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in /ids ;
paper, and also the local news publMted therein. £2 r1-1-*- • — 1
publication of special dispatches herein are alfe reserved.
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1943, newspaper, September 29, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310993/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.