Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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XI.
S'
I
PAGE TWO
CLEBURNE TIMES REVIEW
I
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*
♦
By Ernie Bushmiller
R
I * OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
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■ i
Cleburne, Texa;., [
:S
afe.;...,
KATES
J-M
£
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■ jail 133
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rTTT
-JULY 23
ZU- - -
■ BACK HOME AGAIN
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54
57
Ing an Interest In her. There’s
10
iphasis placed on
Dl»U by United Feature Jsjndlcete. In*
especially
in
Ten Years Ago-
the
of
weather
USE THE WANT ADS!
T
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lj
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f.
«rcw
l3
TARZAN
i
[3
THS SAVAGS5 vVaICHED
,>
V,’.
t”*'
I
\
(ONI
> Wrwasw w - *■ w • • EM ee
*4 Ftotbfv llyn«i»c«te 'rw
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'3?2«n'
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9
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3
’ *■■$ I
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1
Ah uFUtle ifi a youth ni; i . zTiuriens Tiow to start an
amateur glee club. The real need Th an article telling how
to stop some of them.
on
rural
Conn,
and
home
A
.4*
V*
) Well, perhaps
1 WE'LL FINP MI5
# FEMININE
ASSISTANT-AND
THE PRINS SQUAD
k]
Ee *
ra 26
£ “i jt
*Exn‘1>v ,.,ri luuljlr <
Cleburne, *1 < t\.
WM. RAWLAND 1. Ii
I
I
M -Vumiah Ingredient
b7 Adaxn 5 garden
DO#N
1- Rooky cliff
2 White Croat 'var »
’ SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1948
V
<V
•
a •”
r<u
I I lick
000,000 oVer the some period of
?,■ ■; -affl
. TLL'.
Do You Remember? |
<> G O
I 8yn4i—1». Un.
rwhu mervqd
r' *1
F
I WISH 11
COULD )
BE SURE 1
That mr. J
ZERO WASN'T 1
AWZ/.J
Lil
>>-n-
Tl
A6IDTY BR0U6HT HIM AT LAST
TOTHF L«t»E ABOVE- BUT
THIS WAS/ONiy.MIS FIRST60M.
3^
into offico
, ot trr«
o-Uk• i
f Mheli
memory
swer. Later,'she tells her mother
that she can’t decide which she
likes better—Ted or Bill.
i
THE SAVAuBSd/AICHED N/)/l
ANXIOUSLY, FOR TARZAN'S l.’/iJ
success was TWEie only
HOPE OF ESCAPING FROM
TMFIR VALLBV k_>~T
. PRISON.
Zero is dead, eh,’that’s 1
TOO BAP—TOO BAP
INPEEP.' I'M VERY SORRY
TO HEAR THAT,'
There are about 150.000 war ref-
ugees In Great Britain
WON'T BE ALTO&gTHS*
PI5APPOINTEPZ r—
39
t7 20.
year $4.00; (J months
tured. , . ,
• No. What makes you ask that?”
"You act so glum."
“There isn’t anything to be very
happy about, ts there?" he ooun-
'■* i’t the news enough to
one glum?”
As that was perfectly true. Chrta
ViS;
VKurTofAHr—
iir
Li
^73F
ot a full bushel of greens. About
100,000 are expected to be manu-
factured.
Il1
91
vfun<i!ng nr rrputft-
U' ' , appe-nr in the |
1^^^ l'jIIllL'U upon due nuUce a I Munn
the ptiblishers
fl-
BACK HOME AGAIN - By Ed Dodd
I i>bll PEVEAI8ER ABOUT THE TOME WE PUT QM LONSi »N1S
' duttwesber in Zhu-
‘ WAUKEE AND, "I'M ThS
ill
p
> /.a
rrhtn M—
* NANCY'
NO RELIEF FROM
THE HEAT WAVE
kr-T—1 V'ERY WARM \
> AGAIN TODAY/
I i
------------^yiirtdu-d^ -iirr- -*«
By Edgar Rice Burroughi
I ~ ’ HlS STRENtoTH AND APE-LIKE
’ >
ZW\
K;
K
f 04APS A LOAD OFF MV 1
AAIND/ IF Wff/ PEEL THAT
WAY ABOUT HIS DEATH,
He Ml^r HAVE BEEN
OKAV.' '“'Z
7ARJAN TlfiP A ROPB LADDER
TO HIM.TWBN BEAAN THE ASCENT
OP THS SHEER CLIFF. |
1
Pontoon Bridges
Every bridge in occupied Europt
hes been mined by Hitler’s corps o.
destruction, ready for immediate dy
namiting when dur troops approach
so our Army Engineers have it
readiness thousands of pontoon sec
tions to replace Use ruined spans
One short, span cost* 115.000.
How many we'll need to get t|
Berlin we don’t know, but we di
know it will require a great surge o)
War Bond purchaser
■ '■ ‘ ’/
©
PVT. EDGAR L. DOTY
HERE ON FURLOUGH
Pvt Edgar L. Doty, who Is
stationed nt Camp McCain, Mbs ,|
is here on furlough visiting Na
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. 3
Doty of 201 Evans street
<PL JULIUS EDWARD LACKEY Mr and Mrs A. F Powers and
HERE ON FURLOUGH i small daughter. Wanda, left M<m-
Cpi. Julius Edward Lackey. wno|
is stationed at Westover Field, 1
Mass., Is Ijere on furlough visiting!
liis wife and mother. .
E
I:
I
■S>' • <.1 .i^BUKNIl I i'.ll> HI “
L... '2uUgJd:(l Al.teinoon Dully <Ex«>t>v ..-.aiuidwy» and Sunday Morning
Ani.-iin sih-.'I 'Cleburne, '1 < !i •, * t'horwss 138 and 134
---i-------*-------
fertend as Jsecond class mail mntici irt tin- ni (
under the Act ul Cui;ulc.ul. Mat'll 3. l!l)9.
MUNITIONS
il.GIRLii.h
★ '★
'k/kat'lfMliiUf Wiik
W ill BONDS
4
(Editor's Note: Be sure to send I
us a picture of your son. duuglt^.
let, brother, sister, husband, wife'
or sweetheart, who Is in service f
glong wit l> |2 (Xi for the price, ot •
file cut, *so That your man 'Or >
woman In service can be Included I
In the spkciaL edition that is i
coming soon. Fill In the needed '
information in the blank printed [
Ce^ Ml ter United renters
T» rr< U. ■ PH.OE.- AMt
| Over 6,000 Car
Stamps Sold in
Johnson County !
no- • i 4> dite—h i ki*rn>sm •W7teatedMPM^WgRB^lwd<B|F
Approximately 6,200 federal ear
stamps were sold by Johnson
County post offices from June 15
through July 21, according to re-
cords of the various postmasters.
The Johnson County War ’Prtce 4~ -
and Ration Board ofUce announces I
that 4,892 new "A" gasoline books, j j
which become valid Thursday, had j <
been issued. .» (
Postmaster Roy L Doak of the
Cleburne Post Office announced to-
day that 3.884 stamps we$e sold ' I
in the local office. Ina C. McQlel- |
lan, Rio Vista postmaster, reports!
the sale of 100 stamps; the Grand- i c. .. ,
view postmaster 460; A. H. Loy- |
less of Burleson post office. 400;
Miss (McNally, Godley pbstmaster,
1201;. Joshua postmaster, 314; and
—— Alvgrgdo pVUtlffllBB t^JTj , 405, and..C.,
D. Grady Keene, 193. Tills
makes a total ot 6,157 stamps re-
ported. Reports from several post-
offices in the county have not been
received, but it is believed that
about 6,000 stamps were purchased
by Johnson County car owners.
| Crossword Puxxle
ANNWtn TO l-A'jmfnum BxHpiiRlM
MrVforw rutn t <-Kmg of nevi
— B-Fe«t4ter«Hl
_________________yiiniiiiiB H hi
^ - WS» . »
IQLair
li—Baiure
IB —Decay
11- Within
23—That which la
evolved
34—Wwvy recruit
> - Female voice
2t- (lame airtuial
,21-Buuk of Bibltf
JH Wheilcred aidca
Flows out
JO— Charge to cover opat
of^eoinage
33 —Vigoroue
37—High note
3t—Rortiiin numeral six
40— Paragon
41 — Coagulated milk
43 -Trampled
44- RuAaian hemp
45 British naval base
41- -Flre residue
47-Afternoon party
4S Cure leather
p0 Literary collection
» ------- T*R»N AAOVED CAUriOUSLV. EVEN
I KM HIM THIS WAS A DELICATE,
1 HAZARDOUS TASK.
r’*** imor TRAdrFrt suoiWArF
AV.-w, with its unpiu-allolmf dciii.iii.'
both the battle and home fmn'-. ii.'i-
—jwblA' school systems a hcavv- blow'
K, •"j’y.stcms have not tosvapt-d, Uiuu.ufi not -x.
-teTiehers have gone into the .uni
L-......tint uuestion, have tnkui pu._iLu.<
I'i Hecking ways anil means
and- prevent an increasing ‘ 1 " 'l l .'O.'"
Rural Education, with headquai tei . m
War Manpower Commissioner I’;ul \
.school teachers as essentially <>eeti|>nil
flll’lhei “poaching" by war imhi h \ .
■dei-'e! tifii of the teaching pi oh
Interested in increasing their ineoincs
<7* The real problem lacing sein><>r
the low sahjry scale and thrs is
E rural areas, “
l-,f il *
•Bie State Board of Health ex-
tends a cordial invitation to its
r C—t3 to Visit ...
State Health ^Department j
are in Austin on July 26 will avail I
_______ _____________ _________K ’WUG”
day morning for Glen Roae for a
vacation trip.
Three Cleburne boys passed their
senior life saving tests under Ad
Ric.hardson, Red Cross examiner
STATE TO GET MORE I at Lakeview Park, Glen Rose to-
NEW YORK (U.PV—Horse-racing day They are Joe Baxter. Merrill
netted the state »1O,921,485 last Ellis and Franklin Dennis,
netted the state $10,021,485 last) ' With t%. • •••««• ».•» vwavwa wwaw
year, but is expected to pile 114,- 90 degree mark and overcast skies
000,000 in the New York treasury promising more rain, residents of
in 1943 due to Increased wagering. 1 this section are enjoying the first
Betting, mid-way in July, already cool weather of the summer
had reached the ftlll.OOO.OOO mark months.
Qne thing that keeps the divorce rate high is the clinging Rn lucre"8* °r more thw? j*2*’!
lies- before-marriage -that become lam.l?lers afterwards. 1M2
|r ELLA CINDERS
p We’ll wait here
FOR OUR LU66A&E,
®-LA/
New Building for
State Health
Dept, to Open
Iw
' •, ' NOTICE 111 ('• C.l It
Adv erroneous reflection upon (lie rieirncl
’'bn <,f any person, or firm or corpo' i 11 ,n v.1,
-eelmmu of, tbisj---------- ■ - '
Telnpt iven- to
“ —r
leg-
bag
l‘.
MART BOULWARE. Jr.,
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Mr and Mrs. Mart Boulware
of 114 Claude street toave received I
11 letter from their son, Mart Boul-1
ware. Jr., stating that he haa been-
promoted from- the rating of prf-,
■vac to pnvKtft nrn bwm; vtv:
Boulware la stationed in Hawaii. J
CORMCTTON ,
Hershell Carter was listed as be- j ,
Ing the son of Mrs J B Carter,
in Friday’s issue of the Times-
Revlew. He Is the son of Mrs.
James B Clarke - instead
Tuesday, July 25, 1933
Mrs Finis Peacock and Mrs.
L. D. Pollock entertained at their
home on Williams avenue compli-
menting Mrs. Charles Payne, ft
recent bride
t ■ - ‘-r ..-
* ■ - I t '■’•••
a There'll teg many brldgas to croai
p befosa our soldiers hold their wateft
5 on th* Rhine, and all of us will havi
t to redouble our efforts on the Wat
H Bond front “Ftgwr* It Out Yaatt
J a*lf-” t> S Trnnry OefSrMMW
1 ‘ fU.
The soft
radio sttddi
till aiuivwH"' « — -----
excitement, blared through th^lob-
an within nearing. . ~
give you news of the greatest tn>- make any oile
portance The Japanese this mom- _
ing. bombed Pearl Harbor! Accord- Mld no more.
ing to first reports, still uncon- when they reached home. Ted
firmed, much damage has been nw them to the door of the house,
done and there have been many then said good nlgftt and departed,
casualties *o ended the trip that they .had
a ja^a a, ■> a* 4 k** •» *8 ak* •
Z'»HRIS and her mother staredo
V at each other withbut speaking.
Both had bin one thought—Ken-
ny’s ship was at Pearl Harborl _ ___
y Then. Chris was beside Mary, preasion on Jim's face told
was slipping an arm around her. »ven before they asked, that
aocratkd at first. How eould they (To M e^tmaedi
fio much dimage to \» Place like i- th<,
Pearl Harbor, With all the defenses cAnracters to this sertet are
we re eot there? ITn sure the later Bctlttoasi • I
/ Use Times-Review Classifieds
, . ... ... -------------------------------r—----A—jKa-Ui—
I •
1DWARD L. REED
SENDS CABLEGRAM I
. Edward L. Reed, seaman first I
class, has sent two cablegram^'
I to his wife since she arrived here
, for a visit. He has been overseas!
for the past five months, and this
’ is the first time he has been able
to send any such messages He
, is in the Southwest Riciflc battle
zone and has been to Australia! ’
part of the time
He has a brother. Milton D. |
Reed, seaman first class, who is i
. in the Seabees of the U. 8 Navy
pnd who is also overseas.
8/SGT JOHN f» STEPP, Jr., {
RETURNS TO STATION
' Staff Sgt and Mrs John D
■ Stepp, Jr., have returned to Geiger) t
Field. Spokape, Wash , after apend-
1 Ing a 14-day furlough here with
, and Mrs. J
l' D. Stepp mid Mr. lynd Mrs A
1 B Foote.*
I For the past four months, Sgt.
j Stepp has been training as an' —
’ aerial engineer on a B-17 flying
'jortress. bn his return he will be
‘ an instructor of aerial engi- [
neers.
* okfeI In
"*•* -if.'
OM, » r WH *■«■■■■ >•*
Christina (Chris) Johnson ob-
tains a c’erical Job at a munitions
plant under construction near
the little mid-Western ' town
where she lives. There she inccts
Ted Lurton, a handsome young
man who tells her confidentially
that he’s an F.BX agent. She’s
thrilled when he starts taking
lour floors.' For the first time, all! “er out. Meanwhile. Bill Mur-
of the. health department is at one; p.by’, “n°Jh" *.*?P.“.y2S ?'!
location. The work has greatly. p'*" “"it™v Sal be^n show-
increased during the past five b )n hbr Thh„e.s
years and the Jast two years have. M“er r)va, b«.tween him and
seen special emphasis placed on Ted The0 chrts Bnd her
the progfamr of protection for the j mother accept an Invitation
1 Army and Naval camps throughout | from Tp(j t0 drfve t0 Chicago
I the state has brought a large In- ; w<jth ^n, one wePk-end. He has
flux of people to Texas and this i to|d them that he has a sister.
! has added many new public health ) ftlarea. in Chicago and takes
i problems, especially In military . them to her hotel suite for lunch,
i areas. - ' ■ )’Actually. Marra is his wife, and
1 The new building will make for [ they are both members of a spy
I greater efficiency in handling the! ring. Though their marriage is
increased work. Dr. Cox states) ®ne of convenience. Marea re-
STOCKHOLM. July 23 (u.R>— that although the building was ’^‘’uTr^hJt’h^TnterMtad onlv
Adolf Hitler has promised Premier completed in wartime, it has been tc»s «n te useful to
Mussolini to send four infantry under consideraHon and was plan- **•»“. ^at nteht he nronUs
divisions from France to Italy on ned during the last six years. • rives him no an*
the condition all . troops in Italy The -^ate Board of Health ex-1 l» C*»* 8“
be placed under German com-
mand. the newspaper Social- ; citizenship of our State
pemnlrraten jtnld today quoting_t.he the new Cl-tC 112. 3-,— --------, _______ ______ _________
alleged .secret German radio sta- i Building and hopes that all who; CHAPTER XIII
tlon. Atlantic. * I are in Austin on July 26 will avail I '
Under the arrangement, com- themselves of this opportunity. t*ARLY Sunday afternoon,
mandcr-ln-chief of Italian and-----! Ted came to take Chris and
I—V*— “*
announcements will be quite differ-
ent. Don’t worry—when we get 1
home. I’m sure therpll be word )
from Kenny that he's all right.”
Mary Just looked at her without \
answering.
Then. Marea asked, “You know
some one in Pearl Harbor?"
“Yes—my brother’s there, Chris
replied. ‘
"Oh—that's top bad."
There was a languidness about
Marea’s tone that made Chris
frown The thought came to her
that Marea seemed strangely .un-
movM by the shocking news.
Later, she was to realize that Ted.
too. reacted with surprising calm-
ness but. at the moment she scar-
cely noticed him. there was so
much excitement al) around her.
The lobby, which had been very
quiet before the announcement,
had suddenly come to lite. It was
filled with groups of men and wo-
men. talking and gesticulating ex-
citedly.
•T’HE long drive home that after-
1 noon and evening seemed end-
less to Chris and her mother Ted
kept th* car radio turned on. so
that they could hear all the news
bulletins. These were far from
cheering. There seemed no doubt
that the first reports had been cor-
rect—that the damage* done at
o
'They dtd little talking but. once
angry remarks oyer the treachery of
; &vanvm.y“w*i„uucu ,»w.uc mv«u-'v------- t.ic ... ..n
jdrutors expected to sell at »39.95i “I >7
each are expected to be rolling in girlTest nigTit that we’d start home were m Washington,
quantity off production lines Byi$arlF,> ,leai?a4” me 10 the“ ouU?H!?^’T?
I . ’ . . .. . a_. IfrsrtHlt} "Rhn Lront wminninC ITU a* eazv fivwa did hp mil
AUSTIN, July 22r— Dr. George
Cox, state health officer, an-
! nounces the opening of the new
| Texas State Department of Health
building, located at 400-412 East
it th street, Austin, on Monday, July
26. Visitors will be given an op?
portunity to inspect the building
and see exactly what Is being done
to protect the health of Texans.
To the original laboratory was
ndded one floor and the new addi-
tion, 60 by 150 feet, consists of)
“™„. For the first time, all)
health department is at one 1
The work has greatly
during the past I..-
scaoss
rm
1—Food flih '7*—-- -v _
.Willi. • Mte
—y---------— ........ ..... — — —— ■*>—Body ot »aw«
j liine electrical .spBCtaitst conrae,! n-aunuMutiux iuvot _
vatteus-tertnrtBi* operations [ -----
■ maintenance ot the! >»—<i«nu» of b-rt»
I 11- Morn
ll_*aUawajr
It—Comment
M—Help
H-lniplrini ewe
34—Corrupt
if ton. merman
'ednesdav from'
14 — FroHI u,•<<,«< ,
I . M—Hotel* lalwH.1
IS—Maker
IS—Fool
3k—Important parl»
41- Spanish hei«
« -Sorro<l Him:
34-Aloutlan <•!.
4>—Take food
St-Farr hod
U--ilurn
M—Blackbird
) 14—Dapartod
| Bs—{nd of arm
f isowhere In tills piper*
• • • .,u,2*
<-ORI’ T. E. PEYTON
( OMPLETEH SCHOOL
CHANUTE FIELD, III . July 24 J
*spl i Corporal Thomas E Fey-j
tun, Jr , son of Mr and Mrs T I
) E. Peyton, Rio Vista, Tex., has i
< umuleted training and has been |
uiaauated from this school of the)
Army Air Fortes Technical Com-
mand.
Widia attending this Army Air
Homo
The Federal government, is conlrihutiriR’
> common
the 4-1L-lheir parents, Mr.
jrivc the rural -boy and—fM
* Moreover, wt»
should be moving away from Federal support in this and,
E” ““tti it activity rather than closer to it, since unless tht
| ■ movement is in this direction state anti local government-
L will-iie more of a shell -than it is today.
r~ One way il which more funds might be made avaii-
nble for teacher salaries, especially in the rural areas, I
is the elimination of the one and two-room school for a
ft system of consolidated grade schools and consolidated
I high schools where they will serve economically and
t efficiently r As a matter of fact there should be no place,
ft—«>ettettdlv“speaking, for ‘In- <me-w»em rural school in the
r public school system of Ulis country and the quicker they
are eliminated the more efficient the school system wib
be and the less difficult the problem of finding money for
salaries for-good teachers.
that the first reports had been eoe-
com- themselves of this opportunity. 1CARLY Sunday afternoon, pe"a'r| Harbor had been consider-
ahd|--) Ted came to take Chris and abie. .
German troops in Italy would be 106,MS) dehydrators SOON her mother out to dinner be-
«*___i__i * ii___l ___' DDTrVTS*Dr\DT R /"’zvriri fit . ___>
jidininist c;il ivc bodies
rspnrfnttv .t problem in
The last'.survey, of teacher Jaries shuwed an
ft- average for ,rural schools of .*f)t;7 compared with $1,937
ft-'- for city schools. The teacher i
L white collar workers, because In t
ft 'fixed salary which is opposed b
ft cost of living.
This is a 'problem, for which a ■-•iluMon should lie
g ,,found in View of the fact that 5! per rent of the .school
[" children of the nation live on farms or in small towns
nnd there are approximately WhOOf) one and two-teacher
schools that serve this host of voting Americans.
I . There is np^question but that the school systems of
the nation should be financed by the communities jn which
they are established—rural districts at d towns and cities.
The bekt guarantee of a good school system !s local in-
terest, reflected by proper financial support.
Some who are seeking a remedy see no possibility
L other than Federal support, but there should be
to other method. „ i . ..
L. : t,” various educational institutions, including the
ft. school system, and also aids such movements ns
F" chib, which is designed to j '
““practical help“Tn qualifying for farm life
BUBHC-RHTlON
By carrier in city: 70c per rnonlli
By mail in Johnson and adjacent cotiii'p"
”2 50 ; 3 iiion lh» $1.85.
“ .'■py.-meil hi etate: One year $o <to; >.>«-,oti.s (•(>; 3 months $2.00.
By mail put'of state: One yc.tr 47 no r n.onths $4.00; y "innths $2,zft.
Subscribers failing to got a paper pl< .i — ;:.u i;j:j or 134 before 6 45
p. m. oh weekdays and 9 30 «. in on .'iunduvi,.'
UNITED PRESS HJ.» LEAHET) WlTtl UNITED F’EATORES
The United Press is exclusively entlth-d to (he use for publication
Of till news dispatches credited Io it or nut ijlp-rwlse credited In this
•paper, mid also the local news piilJl■>,• ,1 m. All rights to re-
'''attou of epecial dispatches l.eie.., me „i ,, 1 y,.,!
K
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring BRIDGEPORT, ‘ Conn. (U.S) — . ctor tine their homeward or’‘twice, Chris burst but with
with Marsli.il Baren Wolfram von ■ Electrically-heated and thermo- i,e s “ . angry remarks over the treachery of
temperatwe* wound the | m,w*hhw auaea. each are toroected to be rolling in Blrl last night that WF*d start home were in Washington, to response , -
“egsjsss." s™ c-l. .
capt. Burden L. Freeman mMe cal manufacturing company hero.^^ajow^^^she anger of his^ >
sure, that his wedding here recent-[ has announced. The units are
ly was Army style to the last de- ) made of non-strateglc materials
tail. He even carried his bride —“ *
away from the church in a Jeep.
uffers, like other so-calldd
up . uaiust u more Iohh
■i .-fe.'i<TTT\’ increasing
mid in 1
vital to the ____
country'll fighting planes.
IV O. MELVIN CROUCH
HERE ON VISIT
Warrant Officer and Mn. Mel-
in Crouch and Utile son. Thomas
('ifffortf, arrived wk
Randolph Field for « visit "with
)ilg parents, Mr and Mrs Marvin
Crouch
By Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
Tbo BAP
ZERO IS
PBA0/
manpower
tin-
'lit! ‘Ii'- city school
hr hm<i iuU-—Ma»y
- <1 lore s, but ni"i<-, with-
xu—2i.ai' iifihj .1 ex.____
1 * .n< il.v llii l ondlition
tin- Committee on
1 'ln< .-i-io, has asked
MiN'iitl to list,
iii'l (Ims prevent
well as further
nien anti women
started ao happily and enthusias-
Bill sitting with Jim Johnson, lis-
tening to a news broacast. The ex- '
------ . .. _|d U)en^
there ,
J
KI
SI
'trio si
A)
3m
11
They.made two stops en route.
get her horhe in plenty of time for ferred with two men in the lobby.
■* ’ -C 723
, took it for granted
? . u. . ». i«~w.. -------.— H». ««> nieh TOBVIto FBA
fruit or root vegetables at a Um*|had an elaborate dinner. Mary agents like himself. Neither did he
^Johnson triad to remember every offer any explanation when be
detail of it. so that she could tell stopped before a shabby three-
her bridge club about It. Though story building on the outskirts of
she had often made trips to Chi- a nttie town. He merely asked them
cago with Jim. they had always t0 excuse him for about five min-
,stayed at quite modest hotels and utes. then disappeared into the
had had their meals fn low-priced building.
restaurants. Hence, this elaborate ft *a9 dtrk by then. Chris felt
meal, served with all the trimmings, a»uttle nervous about waiting in
made a great impression on ner. 9UCh a lonely spot but, when she
Afterward, while they waited for sajd M to her mother, the latter
Ted’s car to be brought from th* paid no attention. Mary was too
parking lot. they sgt in a corner WOrrted about her Son to be able
of the lobby listening to a radio think or care about anythin*
that stood there. That brief inter- e]9e.
lude proved to be unforgetable, for when Ted rejoined them and
it wm then that they heard the flrove qn, he was even less laika-
momentous news that was to shock ave than he had been before. In
the whole country and wm to leave fact, he was so glum that Chrie
Chris and Mary stunned and lnr asked him about It.
credulous for hours afterward. -uid something go wrong back
*l music coming over the there where you stopped?" she ven-
„__Jenly stopped, and then. t------
an announcer’s voice, tense with,
excitement, blared through the lob-
by. epeaking words that electrified
all within nearing. -
“We interupt this broadcMt to tered. “Un
U___________ * " - *-* *~
portance. The Japanese this mom-
L». --- TZZZ' ”
in* to first reports, still uncon-
Ted. Them Chris and
‘ami ( _______ _________ __________
----) Army andJVnval camps throughout) From Ted to drive to Chicago
Hitler Promises
11 Duce Troops
told them that he has a sister.
2 r
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1943, newspaper, July 25, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310937/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.