The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
Usdat. October
captured ttiri
Commission Accepts Nazi Resistance
Grantham's Resignation |n Holland Falters
Great Red Army
Enters Prussia
Metz itself, in a 17 Ji'8
room battle through thvi #Wu-1
France Demands Vacation Han?s °n More Heavy Air Blows
r „„i y . . Cotton, Fewer Excuses
MpiQI YVIVV III GARLAND. Oct. 24 (UP) If the
...........I P-l. children of Garland High school
tlPimflflV \ IfllP don't Kll,rt puking more cotton
WVIIIlUll^ * MOV an(, offprjng fpwer excuses their
- , special two weeks' vacation will
(Continued From P««e One) bt> endcd ,bruptly.
France would ask for French oc- WB, ,,lK. vj;, ,
cupation of Germany’s industrial SupL B. D. Bussey, who closed the
Rhineland. The French were sc[10ol for two weeks yesterday 10
■Aid to feel also that both the lct boyg and girls go into the
Ruhr and Rhineland should be coUon fie),is (0 help ease a criti-
delached economically from Ger- eal labor shortage.
many and linked with Belgium, c„. ef jM — ...........■
Holland and Northeastern France, signed up to pick crttnft, Bussey
Both areas should remain, pait said, but only 72 actually made it the new attack on Berlin appar-
of Germany politically however, to the field) the first day.
French sources contended, tak-
ing the attitude that any perman- _ _ A
cht splitting up of Germany LllD K^fMOrC I V\
proper would only create tin- I I/ll UUvnCI J vB J
necessary friction in the future. _
7 town
inttille cotisolirtd
=2 mi
The Ciooso Greek city commis-
sion Monday night approved the
Konlgsbcrg, was surrounded 4?y rcstgna'tion as chv supcHnlendcnt* U*c.$»*?<*»« railway and highway hack with Jos*.*,
Hovlot forces.) and^ alrZHmt ,lX HarWns "’pst of "’oensdracht, bottling up northeast of-i
The Invasion of the eastern Uy *aLr shoul.l take over the enemy garrison*. The Cana- .cd gains'near
German frontier heralded in an gf supcZcndent's duties. dians once before severed the es- ***»»** Met,.
order of the day by Marshal Jose 1 John Bowen, assistant superin- cape lines, hut were driven back 2*p-millimotcr
ok? rhernilkhov)kvyw th mSv tendent' was aP»,oimed plumbing by a German counter attack. ^ M least lfl
wsrfcaszs saurarttaz a sa£« i
s qtrLb fih«n an^,nodepd that Rn Gdsendorff to investigate 'the (.“j"mn drove from Breskens, Ja,ch® American Seventh aJ
-PU JUS 'SPJPJSStJS*«J
KKS. SS.a'TM *> "Wl b°
N^!h±kF.XrnHUCti°n regi°" °f Present at the meeting were
northern a inland. Mayor [im Meek commissioners
At the same time, a commum- WiMis Cobb, Geisendorff, Jack
quo (Jiid0KC*(J that Marshal Jtodlon u/'iivl find 11 C\ Hnllnv
(Continued Front Page 1)
.... » r, »™ ih„ (|<u, lino.
The air ministry also announc-
ed that RAF coastal planes dam-
W iBDor snorrage. " five cncmyshipslntwo at-
Out of 472 students, nearlv 300 ott ^ way yesttrday'
"h ' ■ | The heavy blotv on Essen and
.. ... .... r-
entty were the forerunners of a
huge winter aerial campaign
against Germany, which a dis-
patch from supreme headquarters
at Paris said was being planned
by allied officials.
KjLou Taylor, Society Editor
=a*jBfcffLME as» jsslzus sjiaaffsw
«£«3Sss
Breskens. ww-a»yiignt.
To the southeast, U. Ocn.
George S. Patton's Third army „
doughboys were revealed to have Try The Daily Sun Oasslfi,
Dewey Campaigns
In Minnesota
Dill nol IUKI I) (Continued From Pag$ t) ,
a■ ■ 4* a tour at the state has brought a
EaMla V^A||* question from R; W Calvert of
™Cn LQUIC JVVIII • Hillsboro, temporary chairman at
Y r the Dallas convention.
Bill Harrop, 15, soti of Mr. and Calvert '-one o'f thwpro-Roosr-
Mrs. James Harrop, today held veit leaders sent this telegram
the distinction of being the first to j R. KUltgen, district diree-
Eagle scout for Wooster Scout tor 0f bk* office of price admin- •■»«wi..ww>n ««u uuih. m
ftthop No. 134. istration in Fort Worth: -told a Denver audience that ho
Thei iiwardI WM^Jwde^at the .W1j, appri.ctete j®ur advising °‘hl-fnkrt® Zhoritv"
field day by Scout Executive J. E. me tlMlcr what p^atoix '0PA IZ ,wdhin the
Blackburn, and Bills parents as- reg,lIaUons -gasoline for truck 8 h
■toted in presenting the award, anrt accAmminvina automobiles is ‘‘"nstitution
Bohby Wolfe to scoutmaster of l0 be allowed Son W Lee O Dan- In New York, Republican Njv
Troon 1*4. ^ tel foTZellng tourZf^as tional Chairman Herbert Brown-
covering some 3000 miles when, oh- -Icharged that Truman, in
tour is confessedly non-political, his recent Los Angeles speech,
As chairman of local community had '‘figuratively embraced” the
service panel thls lnformattun -Ku-Klux-Ktan---------- — —,-----... .retreating Japanese at the nprth-
sufficient gasoline for JO miles President'Roosevelt, in the-pro- Taoloban to within, 10 miles of
of travel per month.” ' war years, had deliberately kept the tip of the island.
----' - from congress a Report showing The 10th Corps also ‘'bloodily”
the great increase in German air repulsed the first organized- coun-
LA PORTE DOCTOR’S power but at the same time de- terattack of the invasion north of
BROTHER DIES . priced U. S. armed forces Of Pal0( five ml|w south of Tacioban,
Funeral arrangements will be needed equipment by cutting then struck inland from Palo to-
announced later for Henry IX army requests for appropriations. Ward Santa Fe against subborn
Aves, of La Porte, who died at -
his home In Houston 1 Sunday
niglit. - ? .
Survivors include a sister and
another brother, botli of whom
reside in Mexico.
Franco Facing
Civil War Threat
L„aret Gandon'a colorful story
Bjtona teonoweiis, which will be
Lju-ed by Mrs. Eleanor Merreli
oct. 31 at Baytown Com-
Etv house under the auspices
RhmV Bible class of Bay-
L Methodist church, has rp-
*4 widc acclaim from the na-
S|'S foremost magazines and
Sjpapcrs.
un Landon has written the
K>ry of Anna Lconowens, a
RP*1 m . 1.1. . iivMVkS AM . • 1' V) C7 O il lie..
NOW
SHOWING
THRU THURSDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
Feature No. 1
THESE GALS ARE WEARING
PANTS
(Gontimird l-’rom Page One)
foothold in the Central Philip-
•mulah boni
PERCY KilBRH
GERMANS REPORT JAP
ATTACK ON INVASION EXEET
LONDON, Oct. 2$. (UR)— The
German DNB news agency to-
day broadcast a Manila report
that Japanese army and navy
air farces have opened an at-
tack against the American in-
vasion fleet in Leyte bay and
.itonlwl another !'. H. battle
fleet whose location was not
fcnmediately disclosed.
.........Feature No. 2 —*—
GINGER ROGERS
ROLAND COLEMAN
fig of Siam (now Thailand). a
ffln plot the author uses in her ed t
ijpk arose from the conflict be- Most
E£T absolutism Of the harem H. I
Lg|i aitd theidca of individual LOuh
E«. after natural manners and Jam*
Ems. I-eil'l
Bioceeds from the review will lemd
L to National Chinese War Re- JiC I
Ej, Tidets are 35 cents and may /field,
■ purchased from members of thy Kean
we class or at The Book Stall. Th<
lbs VY. B. Hollis is gencraicnalr-r Nov.
m oi arrangements for^fne re- L, Fr
par, . / cult.
fcw—.....................tot™.......-"The
Hk A4AA •>- -■> M j R. Pc
Jaycee-eifes To
Sponsor Dance
LUCKY PARTNER
ALSO 'TICK TOCK TINKERED'
orations against the Franco gov-
ernment -
London sources werb reluctant
to comment on the fighting and
its potentialities until further til-
formation had been received;
j. In Mexico City, Gen. Jose Miaja,
1 exiled Spanish Republican army
officer known as the "Defender of
Madrid,” minimized the import-
ance of the skirmishes and said
it was "foolish” to operate with
small forces in the Pyrenees
» SERVICE it
CHEVROLET
ENDS TONIGHT
PmMMiU Pitta*,
raid resistance was being encoun- ' (Continued From Page One)
■c(i of the air technical service com-
Other 24th Corps troops north- maml from parts collected in
west of Duiag wallowed through England,
deep mud in an envelopment drive jn span and 27 fCct in length,
against seven en^ny defense posi- consists of a streamlined fuselage
tions of gredt natural strength W 'with stubby wings over which is.
the Tagmon hills. American col- counted the impulse jet engine.
The fuel is gasoline which drives
the robot forward from a series
of rapid explosions in a eombus-
jUon chamber. The expanded gas
^forced out of the rear of the
- , . - jet engine, driving the robot for-
Yealed that, lit- addition tq Tac- . ward ; A spark plug ignites the
loban, Duiag and Palo, the invad- fuel1'for the first few minutes
ers also have liberated the vil- atter which the engines provide
lages of San Fernandas, Sageahan, ignition.
San Jose, Maraseran, Dawinen Development included tests of
Duingaduman, Aiamcannn ^-and a model ro%ot in ftve foot wjnd
Darawan, all between Tadoban tunnels, for aerodynamic reaction
and Duiag on the east coast. and characteristics. A full scale
He. also reported that his forces engine was tested in the giant 20
captured 40-mile long Dinagat is- foot tufine).
land southeast of Leyte and Su- The complicated directional
luan and Homonhon islands due control system was worked out
east of Leyte two days before the by Jack and Heinz. After being
main landings to enable the 600- launched the bomb is controlled
4d»ip-Jns»sioiUiu:mada,.„;to...„fi3it£Ut^^^iwodgb-^cfn«pass-device-set Tfbr~
Uyte gulf. the required direction. Flight is
controlled by an automatic gyro
|i| | ■ ■ pilot. Accuracy is difficult since
mpRfl
general chairman of , • arrange-
ments for the affair and will se-
lect committees' to work with her.
A Hallowe’en party for Brownie utnns already have by-passed the
Troop No. 9.,which is sponsored hills and were believed on the
by the'Jaycee-ettes, will be given point of completing the encircle-'
at the home of Mrs. Sol Golds- ment of them,
worth next Tuesday, Mrs. W. C. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's .fifth
Morris, president, said, Mrs. communique of the invasion re-
Goldsworth and Mrs. R. P. Kcl-
T8y iiie leaders of The troop. -
Mrs. S. H. Tanner, chairman of
the social Committee, appointed
ttfe , ThAd Felton, Mrs. Max
Altman and Mrs. Abe Itosenzvveig
to arrange the Jaycee - ettes
monthly social in November. The
party will be held at the V. F. W.
hall on November 15.
Mrs. A. W- Costley rea da let-
ter from Mrs. 6- A. LMIIe, chair-
man of tii? Tri-Citie/i. ciiapter of
the Red Gross expressing her
n't pii union to'the ('I'oup for'the.
assistance they gee giving at ttie
sewing room. Mrs- j- 8. Frank-
lin, represents the Jaycee-
i. "On
! progri
j whei
j group
Univci
; home
j East.)
j leader
j ed fr<
1 Mon dn
i Atte
J and 5
| Donha
j mings.
Starts Tomorrow For 4 Days
CUT-UPS IN F~iSjk
m CUTAWAYS! . Mg|
HERE YOU'LL FIND
I eoldYran cause much suffering,
t saffat needlessly. Just put niit-
Wro-nol m each nostril. Relieves
(S stuffy dis- ^
[41*0 helps A,
4nt nsany
■frtutt dci'd-
[if twd in
[ W It. Fol-
RieBons in
iMtosfinel
RELIABLE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES
. OF CARS AND TRUCKS
Soybean and peanut production
in the U. S. in 1942 was about
double the 1941 mark.'
srtwonops
.Jtotowiilw* ■
^ \ .Your favorite
W \ fun-stars
\ are back! .
J
MODERN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
EXPfRT DEPENDABLE MECHANICS
AUTHORIZED PARTS
/ WILL
OSBORNt
and hit orcheski
BUCK TURMER
ARTHUR
TREACHER
MARiOhLHUPi
thl> fkvit'f* flnt*# lint pnrrvfit fpr
dressings
win#'drift.
Firing tests are being carried
out at special sites constructed by
Your CHEVROLET Dealer
Main at Goose Creek St. * Phone 1337
room «t Rgytown etomantary
school, told of the need for
workers, and of the importance
of tin; work l hey do in making
surgical dressings.
PLUS-
(Continued From Page 1) by the ordnance department,
contributions in the Baytown busi- Special electrical equipment will
ness district were reaching or-ex- “track” the robots from launch-
ceeding last year's contribuUqn, jng to final landings,
and he said he would reach his Lt. Gen Barney M. Giles, depu-,
qiuito firtlic iime the drive ends. ' trrommander oF the AAF.'stmed
The Robert R, Tuck post of last-month American experiments
Veterans of Foreign Wars turned with robot bombs had gone far
in $54 as net proceeds of a dance beyond the German models, fix'-
staged) at the VFW hall last Sat- eluding .weapons controlled in
- uMftK-rnlght.. - -- - flight, -
Tommy Hipp, Highlands chair- . \
jnun, has. announced -contributions
Paul U. Lee funeral home re-
ports the following transfers:
Mrs. L. O. Turner and*infant
son, Jerry Edward ,of Clover-
leaf Farms, from Goose Creek
hospital to their home.
Mrs. R. Ramirez from Goose
Creek hospital to her home in/
Busch. Terrace. ' /
Mrs. D. P. Fuller and infant
son, Dewey Pinkney, Jr.Yfrom
TJttiivTViikA hnsnitftl '
'Jasper Goes Fishing1
"War Speeds Up"
Private lessons on any instru
have openings now for four i
xtudento . ,. we sell all kirn
ments, 6aM» or term* .' .Ace
sizes from 12 to 120 bass,
ENDS TONIGHT
•White Savage1
STARTS TOMORRO1
$ o A
Kumuct! V /
Mystery/
Phone 15
Dairymen
Hog Feeders and
Pbone 930-W For Appc
Creger Hotel
and/DIANA BARRYMOI
Between us girls
7 Also - "Playful Pest’’
Family Style Meato 50c
Sunday Dinner 75e $8 Per Weak
"Best Meals in Town”
No Drunks Allowed
107 W. Pearce Goose Creek
B & G Refrigeration
1007 Leavjns Street
Goose Creek—Phone 10W-M
Strici^Wdependent •
C. A. (Check) Brittaifc
Mill, lJt’WBy jr jiiniit;^
Lillie-Duke hospital
home in Busch Terrs
Mrs. C. O. Lyoll /
daughter, Marietta,'/]
Crecb hospital tyUta.
Mrs. E. L. /Stagne
lands, from/Goose C
" jA' “
ft i bbic f (wuu
CARRIE C. SgWpWK,.; :
Chiropractor ‘
(Carver Graduate)
Free Coneultatiod
We Have Went
s.
SCOTCH '
fol hospital to her home in;
af lan®0 Ftti inf»m
• RICE BRAN
ALL METAL ;
. SglJifc . * .
RIC BROODERS
ARTHUR UKI ,T||
JANi LAWRINCI >
_ RORHAYMIS
SHIUIV WINTER
Goose Creek hospital.
Miss Ollie Fayle from the Lil-
lie-Duke hospital to her home in
Cedar Baybu.
Mrs. R. R. Shoat from Tlda’s
Memorial hospital In Highlands
to her home in Channeivicw.
George McGee from Tide's
Memorial hospital in Highlands
to Kashmirc Gardens in Houston.
, Mrs. R. O. Haltorfl,,.from a
Houston hospital to her residence
in Highlands. ...
t FLOCK FEEDERS and
»
• WATER FOUNTAINS
Sanitized Poultry Equipment
PHONE
1347-W
dPLETE ’
.ECTRICAL *
SERVICE
FEED ST
DOUBLE FEATURE
District of Columbia's annual
ictery output ranks ahead of that
: North Dakota, Nevada, New
'Tungie Land”
For Sehedub Call 37
..............'—-—7 ' ' ......
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1944, newspaper, October 24, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028424/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.