Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'23 1948
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
*
NANCY
☆
■
☆
(i
7/
0}
il
&J
I
<IprlH AvI'aftM Fealwre 4 »4h kte toe.
Ta Beg V. ». Pal OG—4B rieMe raaorwG
A •]
I
A
■ •■ >1
ft'
Ji'
-
j
fl
<
O
Governor
Coke
IHutki Sew uig ~ • -
the direction which this war activ-
«
N
A.
t
>
h
Deborah nodded.
'O
(To be continued)
ei
copper mines to reclaim more than
■
V
s
TARZAN
a
MI
01
.
Bre
M
\
or much
,m
K
d
I I
today at any drug
J L
■M*-
yAf^.-lrZ.
I
1
w -<Wi
/iWisro
Deborah Parrish Hr* tn UUle
and
■a-
IStMOaty
>— tavffa
PAGE TWO
♦ >
l<
t<
H
I n
•MON, AS WE MAG EVICTED, INZZAN SAW ] .
JAMhf---------------- -
RXHSTERS HE HAD
AND FOLLOWED y
• OUR MEN ♦
• IN SERVICE •
scientist of the Radio Corporation
of America laboratories at Prince-
ton. N. J., the machine is still in
the development stage and has not
”1 ' f
>U expect
while we
o
o
0
One was tup up ano the other
- TWO WERE OUT COLD. WE .
I HAULED THEM AWAY IN
A JKBPJ
P
h
>. aUp
•AL 1
With
kitchen
to meet
CFL D
Al 8. 1
5C®,
rtf*R,CH
I
-
ti
p
iJ
Cl
tl
ft
' J
$
l
•J
SCHOOL DAYS
By Paul Berdanief-
Don’
7
»
QB BuH
. _____.hasoaade
with TtsrMirvta.
■toytony. and has tost
to Kenny Harmon,
af Pibsrah’s friend.
w 4
[a7 Q'
Tony Marvin had left for'Canada
" JW.evidence of He-
hls'departure. In-
___ _ JwwWped the sub-
ject and started talking^! her plan
M going to Chicago in the fall to
“Mrs. Taggart says she wHl
s” t
Tire Recapping
Plant in Pacific
Starts Rolling
X u
X *
\A
I
1
By Edgar Rice Burrdugi
F~1 |W TASK IS DONE. DR«iAKaS
k WHO WOULD HAVE DESTOSeD
■WE WORLD IS DESfltoVEn*
<■'<<
r (nOODrf
J
Mr and Mrs A. L. Holder Of
728 West Willingham street An- 1
nounce the arrival of a daughter. |
who has been named Nina Lanell, (
on Wednesday, September 23. at
the Knox Hospital The little |
girl weighed six and*a half pouhds
at birth. . . 1 I
entered as second class mall matter at the peatoffice at Cleburne, Texas
under the Act of Congress. March 8, 1878.
» — ... 4. ... .
panies such as Goodyear, Goodrich,
Firestone and others (
Captain Hanson pointed out that
establishment of the plant herd
will permit salvage of thousand*
of worn-out tires which could not
otherwise be saved because of the
shipping space and time required
to send them back to the Uhited
States foi rebuilding.
\i'7 W
Harbor, a sununer i
haa a job to the post
because of a hbnsUiat---------
assoc a year ago, wba* a haad-
* Bia-
then
Nan said. "You know. Debbie. I
——----_J you want
out of life is a man. You’re a hang-
over from the days when girls
thought that love and marriage
were the beginning and end of
everything. You're trying to And
the prince in the fairy tale. But
life Isn't like that nowadays. Result
—you get hurt, badly hurt.
“Take me and Tony. Tony wants
to go to war, and I want a career.
Marriage would handicap either of
us. If Tony had developed too seri-
ous symptnrus. I would pave dis-
couraged him. Better .for Tony, bet-
ter for me. the way things are.’
Nan paused, then smnod wryly.
“Easy to talk! I don’t think that
way always. I ^>ave my romantic
“Well,” said Deborah, “we’ll see
what we can plan for the fall. I
wouldn’t want to sell tlve house, but
I could rent it.”
t mean it?” Nan
ID SOMETHING
to you: SHE
*VVEMADCOMe
WSIw
show girl
he felt respoactble _
■ncMIe accident to which she was
. cripptod, but he has never lived
---- with bar. Be new biMMU n*
her to frae htas. for bets in tove
With Deborah. Hswsvsr, Dcbsr-
s ah, doubting that Rosetta will
■PR consent to a divorce, taels that
she should stop seeing Geoff. One
evening, to pacify Fred, who
Py i threatens to make trouble, she
a I gees lor a drive with Mm. Grased
Id I by jealousy, he tries to drown her
and himself by driving the car
‘f ' into a lake, but they’re rescued
by Kenny Harmon.
(Except Saturday)
Cleburne, Texas,
WM. RA WLAND, Publisher
i
t
Insteal
the machine works on thermoplas-
tics and thermoplastic coated fab-
rics. They are the new synthetic
materials used in the making of
raincoats and caps, weather bal-
loons and in the packaging of many
types of food and oik.
The machine was demonstrated
recently at the Camden plant of
the RCA. It resembles in appear-
ance and operation the conven-
tional sewing machine.
■
H . yk. a; <... V' ■ \
Ku • 1
/MOOKLYN
XN0N A
Mrs J. M Flatt of West Hen-
deiyon street has received a beau-
tiful hand-painted silk handfeer-
chlef from her son. Lt Ray Malt,
The hand-
kerchief is decorated with birds
and trees, native to the country. -
, U- Mau wrote that he was
of the battlag order. We can get them out. But there’g we“ >IX* ge^ln* lUon» nicely. (
no use kidding ourseivea that we can sneak any floaters ■
pant them the way we did the Italians, who never wanted.
to play bail anyway, but who would much rather have sat
_under their ohVe trees with some bottles of chianti and sung
sweet love songs to their girl friends.
The Germans and the Japanese are tough habiee. They
are tough iwcauas they love thia game of war, because they
have been long and well trained! in it, because they got the
jump on WB> and not least because they realize that when
they aiw%^ipped they are not going to get off aa easily
. as the TtaliaihN^W. . > '
By »lt meeMleius rejoice at the victory over Muasolini
and the Italians. But let s forget this out-of-thentrenches- ...w— — — .
fore Christmas hooie. It’s not only silly. It’s dangerous, wood, if. J . foi-mvr inrtyuitag
We've got to whip the Nazis and the Jape until they’re
paralysed. So now that we re given three musing cheers
for ourwalves, let’s get ogi with the job.
H ••• w*. wgawws^a viuvi, nnvia ksbw piMJiwi ( CHlCI IFOin n?r NO 11, JL
usually is, although Mussolini and his reluctanf Italy have; jn-
done no pitching since Mttle Greece forced Musso to call * ***** *"
in a relief hurier. The men now coming up are at the top
suBseRimoN rates
, By canter In dty: 70c per month; One year FT.30
12 ’UMbta. “nd eountUB: MOt; • mWM“
By-mwll M Mete! Owe yew OS.00; fl tnonths JS.OO; 3 monthi 33 00
Subscribers falling to get a paper please call 183 or
p. m on weekdays and »;M a. jn. on Swujan.
7 '
Mrs. Murphy Pickle returned
today from Fort Worth, where she
b»s been spending several days
with her daughters and their fam-
ilies. * ’
k
fe. V-.
BLOCK
. bSTter
By Ernie Buahifriller
THU
-SB
Wai
Fab
Mee
"^graduation he will return 1
permanent orgaajsaUon at jSS .
----------- - 1 m
G3?
and Sunday Morning
Phonea 133 and 134
some summer visitor,
edict, won her love
dropped her. sbo’s wary of yoanx
men from the summer colony.
However, when Geodfrey Harri-
man, rich newcomer, baeeuMe at-
tentive, she falls to tove with
him. Fred Craven, a rejected
beau who works with bar to the
poet ofltee, bocoaaee totanaely
jealous. Meanwhile. Deberah's
young elater Nau I
friends with Tony M
Mai*4 Kftraioiie *no€h€*T post”
office worker. Then, Deborah
that Goa* to married.
--------- 3 he married a
HLoooCtp tMCftiiBC
for an auto-
r Forget it, corporal flfll
POCHIHMR - DID YOU
FfND EOME JERRI&G LYING f Ves, |
^AROUND OUT HERE j
< * ♦ • *
V. ARNOLD
D. STATF COLLEGE
' BROOKINGS. 8 D , 8*1>t 23;
(gpl.)—Cpl. Douglas V. A.—
of Cleburne, Texas,
Bcuth Dakota State
r ;T
UNITED PRHBS (U.S LEASED WIRE — UNITED FEATURES
The United Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper, and also the local news published thereto, , All righto to re-
publics tlon of special dlspetcbto herein are also reeerved.
ELLA CINDERS
IT Sorry we -jumped you,
> CAPTAIN PATCHES, DUT PROM
L A DISTANCE, YOUR RANK ,
■ AND NATIONAUTy PiPN'T J
-UM- ,s *"I
ani 'i
tech- i
1 -----------------
This service school to n unit of |
the Army ‘•Service Forces and la
under . the administrative coiitroi
nf-the Bewnth Service Command-
' While then be will receive In-
" structions in how to piece the
• 'right man In the right job at M
" the right time and how to locate! M
men with, special qualifications as.
Upon graduation he will return 1 S
to his permanent organisation at Ji
mitWton Mtid. Texas, and be as- (
signed duty as clasriftoeUon ape- |
ctoUM with the Army Air Pones. .
Cpl.' Arnold's parents reside at i
theh*1 Ql<~°n avenue „
NOT. DIIXARV PEEK IN
SENT TO OKOROIA f
Mm. Robert B Chapman has
received word that her brother, |
Sgt. Dillard F Peak, who only 1
recently was promoted to a ser-
geant from a corporal, haa been -
transferred from Fort Leonard J
Wood, Mo . U) Fori Benning, Ge.,J
where he will take an advanced '
course in Radio Theory and Op- '
•ration*
■gt. Peek formerly lived in Cle-
burne, but when he entered the ■•!
service, he was living In San Jose, <
Calif His wife, tjie former Mar- ,
jorle Dawson or Santa Rosa. Calif., 1
wig remain in California for the J
prewnt.
DAUGHTER BORN WEDNBSDAY
TO MR , MRS. A. L.HOUMHR
(U.R) Research
---- ---------- j an elec-
tronic "sewing" machine, expected
to break bottlenecks In the sheet
plastics industry ''
Using radio-frequency current
instead of the needles and thread,
11 (the machine joins plastic materials
l* I with a thin, solid seam that is air
--- J and water-tight, creating a bond
'Members of this company and mat stronger than the material
„ , , , & - C5XSJ58 whton will be sent uself
hves, for being belated than would have been required to farwanl areas in various parts Developed by C. N. Yoyler and
earlier. x * V* wurld. largely are former r. a. Bierwirth, under, the direction
, • ___ .'• . ‘ '■ ^nstoysts st American ttr• coin- of Dr. George H. Brown, research
By Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
' X’VE BEEN OUT OF
TOUCH WITH THINGS,7
HAG ANYTHING
EXCITING HAPPENED?
R Stevenson.
____ __ ___________Iptteael Defonss "W
id of ordinary woven cloth.] Committer tn Texas, in announcing than
*h(no wriflrw rWs thJH*Mnnlaa. the> riiIran taaHinH thia was> nzeiv.1 “XXJ
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroMous reflection upon the character, standing or repvta-
ilon of any person, or firm or corporation which may appear in the
column-- of this paper will be gladly corrected upon due notice ol same
being given t^ the publishers. *
CHAPTER XXIX
IN THE morning, Nan brought
I 1 breakfast to Deborah In bed. left tov
flBW^
ADOLF, YOU TtU
TOJO ABOUT
PRECISION
BOMBING a
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
’^Ubilsht I Afternoon Dally
MBo. Anglin Street
V. 8 ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTH PACIFIC (UfW-The flrpt
recapped military tire ttimed <Mt
by Army cneipaiiies 'deataned for'
that work was rtad\> for use on
Jtfy B fust IB days after work
started on the recauplng piaftt.
Oapt Angus L. Hanson of Nor-
-— - f ,j_
physical properties of materials at
Colma bln University, oomnsandiiig
officer end on ordnance fire repair-
ing company, arrlvod here with
bl* unit early in July. On July 8
they began work on their plant,
which was completed on July 18
Installation of equipment began
iamedtately and the first of thou-
sands of tires which will be re-.
LlilH hnn;_cam« n-t. itf^jihe mold,
w jmi teas.--_______
Machine Use.
brook, Current for Thread
to capable of turning out hundreds rAKrr»irM n T" < -
of recaps or section repairs weekly. I ,
Hr- said thousands of pounds of beve developed
first grade rubber—prepared in
strips for recapping work—arrived
here with his cotni’any Thr plant
can handle anything from jeep
.Erse to 14x30 track tires and trill
( rebuild tires for all types, of mill
DON’T NEGLECT SLIPPING
FALSE TEETH
IY> false teeth drop. aUp or wab
„• when you talk, egt. lateh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed arid em-
barrassed by such handicaps FAB-
TS3STH, an alkaline mon-acid)
Gives confident filing of security
and , eMEt 1 - - -
gooey, pasty
MHp. „ . .. ___ FAST ER'I H
her mother, Mnt Ruby’ Moyd. store
through the precipitation recovery
process; thgt Texas housewives are
now salvaging 300,000 pounds of ■
uliro-glycerin every month; that |
the women Texas have turned
In* approximately 1,500.000 pairs
bl old silk and nylon hosiery foV
the manufacture of p6wder bags,
parachutas. and other equipment.
Tn discussing the job ahead, th*
Governor reviewed reports from the
Texas Salvage Committee and the
War Production Board which am-,
1 phaslscd the necessity of putting
forth every effort In the forth-
coming eerep metal campaign. It
was also pointed out in these re-
ports that the supply of glycerin
must be Fubrtnntlally Increased
tbrwugh the satvyglng U---
ter quantities of waste kitchen
and that since the supply of '
cans B deerre^ng. - a eiucii
lancer percentage of available cans 1
would have to be saVed.
Miss Lorlce Moyd of P6rt Worth 1
spent Wednesday evening here with !
t__ r„.-. ______
TWO TO GO
When General Eisenhower was geeking gome code ex-
preuion for the command to attack—something which
every American would recognitg inatinctively, but which
would mean little to others—he decided hapfiiiy upon I
phrase with which every harebell jrame ie started; ‘‘Play
ball.”
Before thia wu known to the American public, Benito
MujtaoVni, who stabbed France in the back on June 10,
1940, dienppeared mysteriously from the international
acene. And spontaneously, all over the United States, men
;uid women found ready-made ^mother expreuiou borrowed
from the national'pastime: “One down, two to xo.”
Now the "one down” has become * fact. Not merely
pompoim, loud-mouthed, yellow-livered Mussolini is down,
hut the nation of decent people that he betrayed has col-
lapsod as a belligerent—has thrown in the sponge, surren-
dered unconditionally.
| One down, That makes us very happy. Truly, wo
---have jHrimM*th» ond of the-beginning and have arrived at
toe beginning of the end.
But two to go. The guy who has been tucked awsy
was at the bottom of the battler order, where the pitcher.
of the organisation for war actlv-'shot me several •pt'cehemiive
ity in Texas, the Governor report-1 gtancee, but I Just stare at him as
ed that, through the activities of though I didn't know him. I think
needed war materials moving Into *hole town w u f
the plants that are producing!
ships, weapons, ammunition, an'd
supplies for the fighting forces.
Presenting details on the result
of the efforts to date, the Gover-
no called "attention to the fact
that scrap metal which has been
sent to steel *inil)s has enabled
them to keep all of their steel-
making furnaces going at full ca-
pacity; that tin cans salvaged In ™D_
Texas ore currently enabling the' L*.
copper mines to reclaim more than {JL?j -
1.000 tons of copper per month bie?”
.. ,u
Arnold
arrived at
College in I
Bredkings’ 8 D . this week t/> at- ’
tend a six-week's course of study >
in personnel claAdfication pro-
cedures at Enlisted Branch No, r
Army Administration Schools He
was selected to attend this school
because he has demonstrated
aptltadr -for classification
nique.
dull and slow like Little Harbor?”
- "J myp UtUf Harbor.” said Dg&p-
I ALMOST BROKE MY NICK- FINE-I'LL 1 (wr'LL I GEvlzz
—1 PUT THOSE TO>«AWAy^ l^/FLLj GO OUT AND I ? MY COAT FROM)-.
z ^1 WHERE I WON'T r?UT>BUYKXJ « \ WE CLOSET <
TRIP ON / ir > 'EM f SOME CANDY 1 2=
T J) A. Sthbm!) [] AwMYA-^r~<i
In a communication addressed to
the 894 local defense coordinators
end to the war salvage committees
qf the !\ate, the Governor toll)
of the War Production Boards
new appeal for 15.000.00b tons of
scrap iron and steel, for a renewed
effort in the field of waste paper
salvage, and for continued atten-
tion to the collection of Un cans
and kitchen |
Congratulating members of the Deborah" “I doubTwhetheTheTl
715 active salvage committees ever annoy you again. He knows
which ere functioning as a pert that I know what happened. He has
of the organisation for war actlv-'shot me several apnrehenslve
Ity In Texas, the Governor report-1 glances, but I just stare at him as
George suspects something.”
Deborah sighed. "Probably the
whole town will be
before erentog. .........
In the middle oi the morning.
Nan came in to collect the Chelsea
Shop mail. She beckoned to Deb- _.h ..
orah through the parcel-poet win- moTe?“' wo'_ n’ *K1
dow.
“How you doing?” ; ~
“You look ekay. Ltoten—I want-
_J to tell you that the etyle show at Debbie—you
the Island Club hac been postponed asked eagerly.
CAMDEN. N J
---LW^^WOHAD SeNT
HlBA on mis MISSION.
■ vl'SxI ■
Look
••Ise do«
druggist
bottle o
fy
fact that he tried to kill both of us.
What a furore that WoidRiMNF'M
“It's not going to be easy for you something of yourself? Don't you
morning.”
ed to tell you that the style show at
until next week. By then. Mrs
Taggart will have some'fall models
‘ still wants you to take (To be continued)
in the show. Will you. Deb- trfu characters tn this serial are
fictitious)
toapr. 1P43 by Grammy Pabtlahlrn Co >
HIS MEMORY ERRS
Th® Japg having been driven out of the Aleutian* at
'Lr- luiiy .mt, FTwtdgnLzxngLxwa tan*
— IhQR&.wta. .he aajts wanted the. Allim to “withdraw frond
the Atlantic ,tp the Mediterranean campaigns and divert
all nur vast ronton ed strength to the removal of toe Japti
from b few rocky ipeeke in the North Pacific.’)
Thai in not quite toe way it W88 No sane person
propoaed that the Atlantic and Mediterranean campaigns be
given up or delayed. A lot of us did urge that those “few
rocky specks in the oNrth Pacific’’ gave Japan • position
of enormous aiuteattae Value. With this the Arfay and the
Nlwy agreed- We spent many North American lives tak- £2U*NeiM end airpisnM
ing back throe few rocky specks—many more American aMr’ccuapsuieB1
itMwaiu mwb in vancut pans Developed by
et the werld. largely are former r. a. Bierwirth.
have given him a taste for the sea I ”
Both she and Deborah were
~________‘ J___ > was goM
| all. he’ll have to give gome ex- A mousy little man came_to^t&lu
I pianauon lor mat wrecaeu car.
1 I’m afraid our hope of keeping
f karr Iwarad^deawuG It it o Vkxasd »av% uerlll Ka
I impossible.”
L, l “HeU pubahly tell the same }>ut' toe shewed.
| stop) trot Me told Kenny last night lht_ ^P8,et pY^.n
WPB Appeals for 15 Million Tons of
Scrap Iron, Steel; More Paper, Fats
AUSTIN, Sept 23 —Salvage ac-
tivities in Texas were reviewed in A,BMW .y, «c,*r rj-j., „ H
a statement issued here today by meet hlm the office this want to*go some place that isn’t
any hardac._____________ .__....
. TVt hWrfo InMC Tin.-----——---- .7
the direction which this war activ- “Well, not every girl has an ex- was tnje she hated the
Ity will take during the remainder suitor try to kill her and then goes thought of the confusion of a big
of the year. j off to work blithely the next mom- city However, she could Imagine
tog. Nan in that setting—could imagine
"Here a.one who can! said Deb- her loving U, becoming successful
orah. swinging her legs out the there. For N„n-S sake, perhaps she’d
bed and feeling for Iwr slippers, better agree to go. for Nan was too
a young to go alone.
IJRED showed up at the poet of- r- ■ • —
r to that morning, looking ^rti^thtnk that ali
considerably the worse for wear. He
careful!? avoided Deborah, busying
himself with work at the opposite
end of the room.
“Well, at least you’ve freed your-
self of Fred." Maud remarked to
SUMMER »
I BEAU
Y^ty MARGARETTA BRUCKER
M* » VMM r-L l.-M,. h, ,
Deborah hastily backed away, for
she saw Geoff coming into the post
office. Then, a moment later, she
heard him speak to Nan.
"What’s this about your sister?"
he asked. "I heard she was in an
accident last night.”
"Well — yes, she was.” Nan re-
plied hesitantly. "She had a quar-
rel with a young man. and he lost
control of his car.”
"That’s not how I heard it.”
Geoff said curtly. “I heard that the
fellow tried to kill her. If—-”
Deborah quickly stepped back to
the window. “Nan—is it necessary
to discuss my affairs in a public
place like the poet office?"
“Soiyy. Debbie,” said Nan.
Geoff came forward. "What
about it, Deborah?”
“It was nothing,” she evaded.
“Anyway; there’s no need for you
to concern yourself about it."
His dark eyes flashed. "I shall
make it my concern if any one at-
tempts to harm you.”
DY afternoon, rumors about the
D accident were flying thick gud
fatt. People wandered into the post
office to stare curiously at Deborah
and Fred. However, Maud’s sliarp
tongue discouraged any one who
attempted to ask questions.
"This is a post office, not a clear-
ing house for gossip.” she told one
questioner tartly. "Do yoi
us to hold up the mail 1
satisfy your curiosity t"
“I just wondered,” mumbled the
questioner.
"Keep on wondering!”
The next day. Fred failed to ap-
---for work. During the morning,
! ■ . , . . . uivutcz phoned to say that he
1 breakfast to Deborah In bed. j1(Wj jeft town to enlist in the Navy.
“Nan, how do you suppose Maud laughed when she heard the
Fred will explain his smash- news. "That ducking he got must
j up?’’ Deborah asked anxiously,
as she sipped her coffee. "After grPaUy relieved‘that lie
planation for that wrecked car. h^ ^ace rod the post officAiei-
. . .- . .j. . J One evening toward the end oi
tne incident nusned up will be Nan told Deborah that
tell Um same but she sbpwedjao
—that you grabbed the’wheel and stead, she quickly .
made him lose control of the car ! ‘
when he made a pass at you.” Nan U------
shrugged. “Well, what does it mat- lo°* Jor a job as a model.
ter? Let him say that. It’s better “Mrs. Taggart says she wHl
than letting people know the recommend us to an agency," she
truth.” ’ ■aW- “We have some savings. Deb-
"Yes." Deborah agreed. “I oer- Me, and we could sAi the house,
tainly don’t want to broadcast the couldn’t we?’
t ... — is. ... -sell our home?”
"Debbie, don’t you want to make
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1943, newspaper, September 23, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310988/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.