The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 358, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 19, 1945 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tuesday Evening, June 19, 1945
Tuesday Even
10TH ARMY COMMANDER Two Arrested in
Brownwood on
KILLED BY JAP SHELL
By AL DOPKING
OKINAWA, June 19—(P) —Lt
Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr.
died with a smile on his face re-
ported his side Maj. Frank R. Hub-
bard Jr., of Des Motoes. Iowa, and
Los Angeles, Calif
“The general was smiling
when hit and It remained on
his face in death, said Hub-
bard after attending Buckners
funeral this morning at Hague
shi beach where the first land-
ings were made Easter morn:
ing. _..
Buckner s body was brought
to a neatly made gray wooden
casket to the cemetery in a field
ambulance at 9 a. m
Enlisted men and officers
lined the dusty road leading to
the Seventh division cemetery.
the Japanese.
Thus ended the career of the
second American lieutenant gen-
eral to bear the name at Simon
Bolivar Buckner.
The first was his father, who
was forced to surrender Fort
Donelson to Gen. U. 8. Grant
early in the Civil war. Later he
was governor of Kentucky,
where Simon, Jr. was born.
Young Buckner attended Virginia
Military academy at West Point
where he was graduated in 1909 He
served two tours of duty in the
Philippines, and was commandant at
West Point from 1933 to 1936.
As a colonel , he was sent to
Alaska in 1940.
36th
Motorists Asked To o
Buy Use Tax Stamps
Plea was issued today by Ellis
Campbell Jr., internal revenue col-
lector, for all motorists to purchase
their auto use tax stamps immedsy
lately. Sales have slowed down ba®
cause car-owners are delaying buy-
ing the stamp until the last minute,
he said.
Stamps, which may be secured In
the post office or in the internal re-
venue office, must be on the care
July 1. ____________________
A $25 fine was assessed for vag-
rancy in corporation court meeting
at 9 a. m. today and $21 were col-
lected in trafife fines. A $10 fine
was assesed for drunkenness and •
$20 bond was assessed for drunken-
ness and disturbance of peace.
Traffic Court Judges
Hold Conference Here
Speakers at the Traffic Court
Judges conferences for the Abilene
highway patrol division, held Mon-
day in the district court room, were
Owen Thomas, judge of 104th district
court, and Bob Smith, member of the
Texas Safety association.
Included in those attending the
conference were W. J. Elliott. Texas
highway patrol head. Austin: Judge
Flewellen, assistant attorney gen-
eral. Austin: Esco Walter, 104th dis-
trict attorney; Thomas E Hayden.
Jr., 42nd district attorney; J. H.
Foster, chief of police. Hamlin: O.
O Holabaugh, chief of police, Roby:
John Williams, chief of police,
Breckenridge.
R. J. Barrett, justice of the peace.
Anson: Capt. E. L. Posey, head of
department of public safety, Abilene
division; W T. McQuary, Taylor
county sherif: E. F. Campbell, coun-
ty attorney, Fisher; E. W. Green,
patrolman, Stamford.
10 U. S. Divisions
Ready to Fall Back
From Red Territory
PARIS, June 19.—(Delayed)—(P)
—Ten combat divisions of the U. S.
Third and Seventh armies are stand-
ing by along a 125-mile front await-
ing orders to fall back from territory
which has been assigned to Russian
occupation forces
These divisions see: Seventh army
—102nd, 30th and 76th Infantry, and
Sth and 7th armored; Third army—
26th, 94th and 79th infantry, and
Eight and 16th armored.
It was announced, meanwhile,
that British troops have now token
over all territory to their occupation
zone formerly held by American
forces.
Occu
WIESBADEN, C
SA—The identit
can divisions inch
assigned to permi
American zone
Germany was an
last night.
a The 82nd Al
now in Neufe
has been name
Berlin task for
for the German
48 hours. It wl
role originally 1
Second Armore
is being deploye
The First arr
is in Italy. At 1
nounced later.
Forgery Charges
John Gordon Moore and his wife.
Helen Moore, who allegedly forged
15 cashier’s checks bringing them
92.900 during March, April and May,
were arrested In Brownwood by po-
licemen June 5 as they again at-
tempted to pass a forged check.
The two, who gave their home as
Snyder, were arrested after a
lengthy search and investigation by
peace officers of s number of Texas
cities and the state department of
public safety.
Moore said that be made the
„ cashier’s cheeks at night in a
printing shop at Big Spring
where he was employed. Pho-
tostatic copies earlier showed
that they were perfect reprodue-
tions of the cashier's checks of
those used by the Citizens Na-
tional bank at Abilene and the
Fort Worth National bank,
where checks had been cashed
He put his defenses in order, and
when the Japanese raided Dutch
Harbor in June, 1942. his planes
forced them back to Attu and Kiska
He was promoted to lieutenant
general May 4. 1943. and a year
later was relieved of command of
the Alaskan department and drop-
ped out of sight. Although it was
not known to the public, he actual-
ly was being given the chance he
_______yearned for—action as a field corn-
hours after he was killed | mander.
On April 1, 1945, the new Tenth worth for
army, made up of Army and Marine 5S0 *nd one for *10 he said. Moore
divisions, invaded the Ryukyus, “th stated that he showed his wife the
Buckner as commanding general places to cash the checks and wait-
The general is survived by his ed nearby for her to return with the
widow, two sons and a daughter, money.
-----------------------------His statement said, ‘I made and
The casket was laid against a
bank of flowers on green camou-
flage wire as color bearers and two
rifle men stood erect at the head
of the casket.
Marine Maj Geer. Roy S. Geiger
who took over the Ryukyus forces,
stood at attention with other high
ranking officers of the Army, Navy
and Marines during the services.
The military funeral was held less
than 24
by the enemy artillery shell
The commanding general had
been at the forward observation
post of the Third battalion of
the Eighth Marine regiment,
which went into the line yes-
terday, for about two hours
when the shell hit.
Buckner had just been point-
ing out interesting bits of action
to accompanying officers—tanka
spurting flames into cave posi-
tions; civilians leaving eaves to
surrender and sharp fighting on
an adjoining hillside—when the
first shell exploded in the ob-
serration post and a fragment
entered his left breast.
Buckner was sitting on s rock
at the time he was hit. After
the shelling, Japanese snipers.
by the pair. w
Moore also stated that on May
IS he came into Brownwood with
his wife and registered at a totel.
The next afternoon he reported
they went out into town and cashed
six forged cashier's checks at six
different business houses in Brown-
wood The checks were drawn on the
Fort Worth bank, five of them for
kept a list of all the checks cashed
in Brownwood and also at other
■IKE’ PUTS AN ARM AROUND HIS WIFE—Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower places his arm around his wife, who is on hand
to greet him as he arrives at National Airport, Washington,
for a hero’s welcome home. (AP Wirephoto).
Adverse News of 131st, Unconf irmed
By Navy, Comes on POW Broadcast
Unfavorable news about some of stand up under the lack of home
the 131st field artillerymen taken news.
Joe Clarke to
Banking School
ALBANY, June 19 — (Spl)—Joe A.
Clarke left recently for New Bruns-
wick, N. J., returning as a second
year student in the Graduate School
of Banking conducted by the Amer-
ican Bankers association and Rut-
gers university. He was accompan-
ied as far as New York City by
Mrs Clarke, who will spend her
I vacation time In New York. En
route they expect to visit briefly
with Capt. and Mrs. Ross Harper
in Kansas City. Captain Harper
having been assigned recently to
Fairfax field. Mrs. Harper is the
former Mary Dunbar, daughter of
Mrs. Clarke.
what Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau has called an illicit
liquor - gambling combination in
Kansas.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH .
Looseness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel ill at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline
■ non-acid- powder, sprinkled on your
plates holds them firmer so they feel
more comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive aci,
mouth. Avoid embarrassment cause,
by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at
I any drug store. Adv.
—came out.--,---.-------------
No one else in the observation
post was hurt.
When Hubbard reached his side
the general was still breathing but
unconscious. "He didn't know what
hit him." .-
The day before his death Buckner
had expressed satisfaction that his
forces had killed almost 80,000 Jap-j
anese. On that same day 1.549 Jap-
anese were killed on Okinawa to 47 Cal C. 1
Americans—a ratio of 33 to 1. Jvor TA
Geiger, a veteran of the Solo- DIIVCI J1 1 IU
mons, Marinas and Palau, took over " - *
the command of expeditionary
troops and the Ryukyus forces at
4:40 a. m. today after receiving or-
ders from Fleet Adm. Chester W
CAPT. ERNEST L. HOBTON
. , , presume all at home are well
captive on Java—news which is not and in good health. As for myself,
confirmed by Washington officials I am bearing up fairly well. Tell
contained in the War depart- Patsy to study hard and to take her
music seriously. Ask Mrs. Beth Hen-
— . nigan of the high school art de-
of a message from Sgt. Frank Fujita partment to give you information
—was
ment copy of a Japanese broadcast
towns."
showed "transactions" in seminor. Jr., member of Battery E who is on good art schools for me. I would
San Antonio, Amarillo, Borger,
Gladewater, Longview, Odessa, Tem-
ple. Belton, Beaumont, Fort Ar-
thur. San Angelo. Big Soring. Cam-
den. Ark., Wichita Falls, Roswell.
N M. Brownwood, Lubbock and
in a Tokyo prison.
“Unfortunately several mem-
bers of our battalion were lost
on the ship that was sunk on
June 20 of last year," the young
Abilenian was quoted as say-
I certainly like to study sculpture
under Mrs (Stanley C. French?) or
Austin.
FBI and state department of pub-
lic safety records showed Moore had
a criminal: record dating back to
1927 when he pleaded guilty and was
given 90- dail jail-term for theft
He escaped from a county road
gang in 1930, the record shows.
ing
in reply to an inquiry from
(Gustinus Ambrosy?).
Herbert, Ed, Charlie, Roy and
Wayne I suppose are all commis-
sioned officers by now, are they
not? Give them and their families
my best regards. Did you send the
The Reporter-News, the Wash- If wers like I asked? I hope so.—
ington Associated Press bureau 1
said, “Navy public records show
no sinking that would fit the
Unfortunately several mem-
Nimitz Jr.
Ironically, Buckner met his
death on the eve of complete
victory in his first field cam-
paign.
The sturdy, silver-haired Ken-
tuckian, who at 58 had won a
reputation for aggressiveness
and discipline, was the highest
ranking American to die by ene-
my action In the war against
Lt. Glover Writes
Ot Wound Received
In Okinawa Action
COLORADO CITY, June 19—
(Spl.)—A letter dated June 5 and
written somewhere to the Marianas
where he is to an evacuation hos-
pital, told of a wound received on
Okinawa by Lt. Ross Glover, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glover end
husband of the former Ruth Hardi-
son. He gave the date of his hav-
ing been wounded as May 30.
The infantry officer, who has been
fighting with the Tenth Army,
wrote his wife and his parents that
he "caught a bullet" which broke a
bone in his leg The rest of the
letter assured them thst he was en-
joying life in the hospital and that
the Army doctors have promised
he'll "wind up good as new."
His closing sentence. “I may be
seeing you before long," indicated to
the family that he expects, perhaps,
to be shipped beck to the States for
further treatment to the near fu-
ture _
Younger son of the Glovers, he is
a 1948 esoMeaAo Gitv blob school
graduate, s graduate of John Tarle-
ton college, and ex-student of Texas
A&M. He was commissioned lieu-
tenant at Ft. Benning, Gs . In Jan-
uary of this year snd has been on
overseas duty since shortly after-
ward He is 22
His older brother, Lt. Rudel Glov-
er, 24. is a veteran of two major
battlee with the Marine corps on
Guadalcanal and is now a gunnery
instructor at Le Jeune, N C. Both
brothers are former backfield stars
with the Colorado high Wolf squad.
Abilene Captain
Stiver star for gallantry in action
has been awarded Capt. Ernest L
Horton Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs E.
L. Horton. 758 Jeanette. Annnounce-
ment of the award was from the
Southwest division Army engineers
in Dallas on receipt of War depart-
ment advice.
The citation states, in part, that
he distinguished himself by gallan-
try in action from Dec 19. 1944, to
Dec 22, 1944, during the German
break-through.
In actions near La Roche, el-
glum. he used headquarters person-
nel to help throw up a strategic road
block when the division supply point
was threatened.1
Captain Horton went to England
with the Army engineers early in
1944. He was commissioned st A&M
college May 16, 1942, following his
graduation from Abilene high school
and A&M. He was promoted to cap-
tain May 25, 1944
His wife is the former Ruth De
Long, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R.
W. Pack of Beaumont. She is mak-
ing her home with his parents here.
Nips Say U. S. Subs
In Sea of Japan
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—(P)
—American submarines are operat-
ing to the sea of Japan, coordinat-
ing their patrole with minelaying
Superfortresses, Tokyo radio report-
ed today
The unconfirmed broadcast heard
by the Federal Communications
commission cautioned that their
movements occasion strict watch-
ing
The let of Japan, lying between
the enemy homeland and Aala. wax
the last major body of water form-
erly controlled by the Nipponese
to come under American air and
submarine patrols.
Public Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
David D Cowling and Frankie Caro-
thers of Abilene. __
FILED IN 104TH DISTRICT COURT
Judge Owen Themas, Presiding
Wilbert Sharp vs. Kate Sharp, suit for
divorce.
State of Texas vs. W. E. Longham,
child desertion.
Barbara A. Atwood vs. James A. At-
wood, suit for divorce.
WARRANTY DEEDS
West Company to Othell W Reeves;
$50 June 12, 1945; Lots 4 S & • Block
15 College Addition City of Abilene.
Delmer T. Lavender et ux to R. J.
Jones. Sr and Agnes Jones; $2500; June
13, 1945: Lot 7 Block 13 Cont. of Campus
Addn. City of Abilene.
Emily Lankford Austin et vir to Mary
A. Alien: $1750; May 31, 194:5 Lot 29
Rollins Subdiv. of Lot 1 Block 189 City
of Abilene.
John C Sanders et ux to Aubrey Gleg-
horn and wife, Irene Gleghorn; $13,500.-
00. June 15, 1945; Lota 13. 13 & 14 Block
7 Scott Highway Place, an Addn. City
of Abilene.
Mrs. Georgie M. Fagan, a widow to
Grover F. Hughes and wife, Bertie V.
Hughes: $6500; June • 1945; Lot 7 A
W % of Lot 8 Block 9 College Heights
Addn. City of Abilene.
Jou J Caldwell to S. J. Hooter. $600;
June 9, 1945; S 50 feet of N 100 feet of
B. 140 feet of Block A McNairy Subdiv.
of Lot 2 Block 301 City of Abilene
Mrs Myrtle B Harrington et vir to C.
E. Barrington; $1700; May 30 1945;
Blocks 9 A 15 of Hiram Plummer Sur-
vey containing 73.3 aeres.
Walter Mitchell et uK to G C. Hel-
vey: $400; May 29 1945; Lot IS Block
13 Abilene Heights as Addn. City of
Abilene.--
H R. Arrant et ux to E If Kendall
$25,631; June 13. 1945; 316.86 acres being
Bec 33 and 222 73 acres out of Sec. 36
Block 16 T & P. * * Co.
It L. willis et ux to A R. McMillin;
$3500; June 13 1945; Lot S of A. O. Daw-
son Subdiv. of Lot 6 Block 1 Sayles A
Hughes Subdiv of Block 11. B Austin
Survey No. 91 W of Meander St. City
of Abilene.
C. H. Browning et ux to Frank O
Holder and wife, Blanch Odell Holder,
June 11. 1945; Lots 13 & 14 Block A
Blackburn Subdiv of Lot 1 Block 301
City of Abilene.
Thelma Chorn et vir to B. W Reese
$2500; May 25, 1943; S. 60‘ of Lots 1 &
2 Block lu Christian College Addn. City
of Abilene
The F. & M. Natl Bank of Abilene
to Ford Allen and wife Pauline Allen;
$625.00, June 8, 1945 1 27% of Lot 3
& N. 35° of Lot 4 Block 1 Riverside Drive
Addn City of Abilene
Willie Kincaid et vir to Robert Cale-
man Johnson: $650; June 11. 1948: Lot 3
Hughes Subdiv of 8 290.5’ of Lot 1 &
all of Lot 4 Block 11 B Austin Survey
No. 91 E. of Meander St. City of Abilene
specifications.”
Sinking of two prisoner ships
wers reported after the Americans
re-entered the Philippines, but
neither were on that date.
This was the second broadcast
message received by Fujita’s family
within two weeks .
Text of this newest broadcast
was:
Hello Mom and Dad:
Still no mall from home but
after three and a half years of be-
ing to the dark I presume I can
Texan Arraigned on
Charge of Perjury
WICHITA. Kas , June 19—(PP— Ed
M. Keirn, McAllen, Tex. was ar-
raigned on a charge of perjury to
U. S. district court here yesterday.
Keirn, who entered a plea of In-
nocent, was indicted last week by a
Federal grand jury. The true bill
contended Keirn’s testimony was
"false and untrue" and charged hel
committed "willful, false and cor-
1 rupt perjury in his statements.
The Texas is free on 92.500 bond.
—The jury is believed investigating t
MALARIA
bers of our battalion were lost
on the ship that was sunk on
June 20 of last year. I heard in
a round-about way that Col. B.
C. Tharp and Captain Dodson ______
were well and to Taiwan as of ‘LIQL
February 1945. A MAL
Goodbye and good luck to you. 61 SYMI
This is your son, Sgt. Frank Fu-Take
jita Jr., Tokyo camp. Dir
CHICKI
DAYS WITH
LIQUID for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
only at
Directed
wakes up
GARLIC SALT
ONION SALT
CELERY SALT
SAVOR SALT
SEASONING
Schilling
Celery Salt
Real celery flavor
in a jiffy
A ‘Home Owned-Home Operated’ Yard
THESE ITEMS IN STOCK!
• Rabbit and
Poultry Wire
• Glidden Time-
Tested Paints
• 18 Inch No. 1
Perfection Shingles
• 20.000 Feet 105
Siding
• New Wallpaper Patterns
No Priorities Needed!
ABILENE LUMBER CO.
Formerly H. H. HARDIN LUMBER CO.
701 Pecan NORMAN S. LAWLER. Owner-Mgr. Phone 5238
LT. BILL
11. Billy
To Pana
HEADQUARTI
FEANAL DEPART
Billy J. Burton.
H Burton of 104
recently arrived
Canal Zone to as
pilot with the 8
has been assigned
ron at France F
Following his |
Hamlin, Texas 1
he was employe
of that city as
was commission
On December, 1
April of this yei
structor at Foste
CORNS
SORE TOES, TENDER SPOTS
Instant Relief
Instantly—that fast—soothing, cush-
ioning, protective Dr. Scholl’s Zino-
pads stop tormenting shoe friction;
lift painful pressure on corns, sore
toes. Put you right back on your feet.
Separate little Medications are included for
• quickly removing corms while you walk,
work or play. Dr. Scholl’s Zino pads cost
but a trifle. Sold every where._______________
D' Scholls Zino pods
Jobs tor
Veterans
(Apply to War Manpower
Commission, 1141 North 2nd).
Black Hawk Texans
Get Furloughs Homa
CAMP KILMER, N J. June 19
—UFi-Some 900 Texans, members of
the 86th (Black Hawk) division just
returned from action to Europe,
were departing today for Texas re-
ception centers and 30-day fur-
loughs.
Many of the men were expected
Take Off Ugly Fat With
This Home Recipe
Anson Rites for
World War I Vet
ANSON. June 19—<LPH>—Fu-
neral for Ben Walker, 50. who died
at Legion, near Kerrville, Saturday,
will be here Wednesday morning at
10:30 a. m from Lawrence funeral
home. The Rev J. P. McBeth, pastor
of Anson Baptist church, and mem-
bers of the local American Legion,
will conduct the service Burial will
be to Mount Hope cemetery
Mr. Walker was born Dec 30,
1895, and was a veteran of World
War 1. He had been to a hospital
at Legion for the past two years
He was married to the former Fan-
nie Lou Creel, daughter of Mrs Joe
Creel, Anson. She died in February
1939
Surviving are his two daughters,
Mrs Jo Seal Bishop, and Mrs Rob-
ert Edwards, both of Ft. Smith
Ark., who are here to attend the
funeral, and a son, J. B. Walker, to
the Coast Guard.
to reach the Fort Sam Houston re-
ception center at San Antonio by
Thursday Others will go to the
Fort Bliss center at El Paso before
hurrying to ’heir homes
The Camp Kilmer public relations
office said the entire division will
be out of camp by tonight
hidden flavors
nz 67)
inegar
PHONE
S
2
MOVING
W. T.
PACKING
WILSON
STORING SiNch ass SHIPHIN
O R9EHS TITS
t
Colorado
for Coke (
mellowed
in weed
PHONE 6232
SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER CO.
501 Sycamore
Bon is as inexpensive home recipe for tab
ing off ungainly weight and help bring back
alluring curves and graceful slenderness.
Just get from any druggist, four ounces of
liquid Barcel Concentrate. Add enough
grapefruit juice to make ■ pint. Then just
take two tablespoonsful twice a day. Wen-
derful results may be obtained qulekly. Non
you may slim down your figure and law
pounds et ugly fat without back breaking
exercise ar starvation diet. It’s easy to make
Veterans placed since
Sept. 1 1112
Veterans placed yesterday 15,_______________. .—
Interviewed yesterday . 19 ret i
the simple, easy way to lose bulky weight
and help regain slender, more graceful
curves, return the empty bottle and so
your money back.
Referred yesterday 15
Routed to other agencies
yesterday .............
3
Jobs listed ...
... 73
MeLemore-Ray Drug and all other
druggists. 4 Adv.
PURE
Retains Moisture in Feed
N* Superior Service
DIAL 4311
Even though trains are s
jammed with militaryper- I
sonnel, the dislocation of G
families in wartime may “TT!
mean that a child's trip is 1 1
as essential as any adult's.
To the men who run the Wabash
these little passengers who must
travel under difficult conditions.
Frozen Food Lockens—toe Conditioned Refrigerators
Independent lee & Refrigerating Co.
delightfully aromatic
uniform in strength
\ sparkling J
clear
so full-flavored a little goes a long way
g are "treasured guests.”
P No finer tribute could be
paid to the efficiency of
1 rail travel than in the
number of youngsters
who ride the Wabash
every day ... secure in the pro-
tection and comfort of the
world’s safest transportation.
1-61
H. W. Cook, Gen. Agt.
an7.8 Southwestern Life Bldg. Dallas 1, Texas
WABASH RAILROAD
SERVING THE HEART OF AMERICA
Batteries Charged — $1.00
WHILE YOU WAIT—SUPER BATTERY CHARGER
SALKELD S CITIES SERVICE STATION
So. 1st and Sayles Blvd.
J. E. SALKELD, Owner
LONGHORN
5
w ene
MILK
BUTTER--:
CREAM
ICE CREAM ,
At Your Grocer
or Dial 6277
Do you
have an Accident Insurance
Policy for your wife, son or
daughter? We can provide
you with this protection.
Motz & Curtis
Citizen Bank Bldg.
Dial 5244
COLORADOC
—Funeral for M
day. 59, of Sana
(Grado City Mono
Kiker & Son f
o'clock. Mrs Set
McKenzie conu
held farming in
Coke county for
Born Jan. 1.
Olied in a hospi
day She was
Scudday to Ster
Mr Scudday die
ed son. R C. S
Also surviving
. Mrs. Dora Hall
GLela Ramage of
_ sisters. She was
Church of Chris
ister of the loe
for the services
Colorado cemete
%
Ballinger
Is Declare
* BALLINGER,
by Duke has be
War departmen
Lieutenant Duk
to England who
ing over France
@een officially d
Lieutenant Du
ger. was gradual
high school. H
the 42d division
1942 and was st
.amber. 1943. B
“The Air medal a
for 10 combat n
Mrs Duke, 1
Routh, Is the d
Mrs Clarence F
• Buttons were
Tal purposes as
century.
Three cotto
Arizona, Florid
Brhave no cott
HELPS
MEAL 1
SCRAPES,
CHAFE
FA
T R
HI
5th on
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 358, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 19, 1945, newspaper, June 19, 1945; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636490/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.