Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
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CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
P-
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tor.
THERE’S
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Sermon.
;?3
GOSPEL MEETING
BORIS DOBSON
p
AUSTIN. March Tl~(A>-Rehg-
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LISTEN! THE FIRE ALARM!
protected’ Let us write
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Easter!
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AU1* hKtafl
COME! YOU ARE
WELCOME!
»I
ERY
mon>> '
Lieut. Gardner
Killed in Crash
Memorial Service
At Church Sunday
.SOLD
to the juniors
and seniors for
Troops 67, 69 In
Charge of Retreat
Center Point
School
Oscar Ellison. Evangelist,
Church of Christ, Denton,
Doing the Preaching
W
There* always a uargain tn Ute
^tasstfieri coiuniu.
Have your etethm a
peasssd at Q«e
« fitot’l
—
IN
EVERY
TOWN
Bht’J
• .'?■ '' - *
And over KDNT 8:45 to •
a. m.
International Sunday
School Lesson
«.-J
Short reefers in bright
coion over drosses or
suits. They are dreooy j
far spring and 10055 ]
V WOOL
S3
there* Maneb tote
•*M v—kasha di
aaw, co—to—it
kesaMalkf Mem
cneneel. Thea tola
—lyto^k—tok
, Tobin Dng
***** <T
■O]
Couto H be your property? Are you fully i
you dependable INSURANCE AT THE NEW LOW. LOW COOT.
BON AB A OBE AGENCY
Northeast Comer Square, Over Boaton Store
SH
rS' 1 A.b jrl
1
Bs
,.y... _
k;-' -
m ' -GIro Theo
>te. Saritog?
Ml memorial
I a normal
Mrs. Kincaid Rites
Sunday Afternoon
■Oi
NOKNEFS
Mrs. K. E. Gray, Route 1, Den-
ton. underwent major surgery in
the Denton Hospital Saturday and
was resting well.
Six Die tn Crarti
ALAMOGORDO. N M . March 37
—<45—Six fliers were killed Thurs-
day night in the crash of an army
heavy bomber several miles south-
east of the Alamogordo .Air Base,
the base public relations office an-
nounced last night
First Lieut Wray O Zelt. pub-
' lie relations officer, said Second
Lieut. Frank W. Gardner of Den-
ton. TVs. was among those killed
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the bMM «t tta bgwvw- « < . M te a ayuM
Mom Mi
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Cotton fabrics for women* work
clothing have been cut from 14
types to flvs.
_________•. / _______
Begins Sunday. March 28
2:45 P. M. and 8:80 P.M.
Services Each Evening, 8:80 i
xJ
is?
Funeral servteea for Mrs IJxa
Ellen Kinadd, who died eurly Fri-
day. will be held at 3:30 p m Sun- i
day in the Pint Christian Church 1
followed by burial in the I. OOF
cemetery.
Randolph physl
___________Marybelld «d l
and Bert Hooper at Austin are vis-
iting his paranta and children*
grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. J. 1*
Hooper, and other relatives. '
Travis Beaty of the U 8. Navy
Air Force at Kingsville is here on
a 10-day visit with hie mother.
Mrs. J. D. Beaty, M3 West Oak
Street, and other relatives.
f' 1
I V *
Mn J. 0. Embry and son, Dick
of St. JO an vMttag their parents
and grandparentr. Mr. and Mrs.
Fraiwls M. Craddock.
Pvt. Elbert Hooper of
Field. Mrs. Hooper, Mias
f. But when you want MORE than
when you want ftruita and vngntn-
» DepartBMrt.
Mrithof Amar-
id to bring you
and wga-
■*-Tr.-^r5-^
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Boy Scout Troops 67 and 69 will
have charge o( the retreat cere-
mony at the U8O headquarters
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A. D
Hartline is in charge of the retreat,
with Lowry Burrow as bugler
FvE I
■ehii^
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F5‘* ■ r;
FIB8T CHRISTIAN CHURCH
West Hickory Street.
Rev G L. ifessrnger Jr-, pastor.
e^S a. m.—MMoBcbooL
10:46 a na— Worship.
"When Ufe Tumbles In>
TOO p m—Young People* asrvtea.
600 p. na-—Rvening ssrvtos. Ser-
mon. The Nature ot God". Um first
of a aertee on The Lord* Prayer "
ST. PAUVS LUTWOtAN CHURCH
TCS North Bm Street.
Bev. Paul O. Strlckert. pastor.
10:1g a. m —Sunday School
lixn a. n>—Morning worship and
sormon. The Road Back to God".
Jeremiah 6 14
600 p m- Bible class and open
forum.
rum.
II n s ■ ^S
Records of
Appoanmcot ■
■ *
for instance, where Jasua joined
the two disciples, convened with
them on the way. and became known
to them in the breaking of bread,
transcends every normal experience
and law. Yet, it bears inherently
convincing elements. Its whole em-
phasis is spiritual, and one can
hardly imagine so miraculous a
circumstance being unfounded, or
narrated as it is in Luke's Gospel,
if it were merely a matter of tra-
dition
At the opposite pole from the
skeptic are those who have a very
strong, U sometimes an exagger-
ated. belief in spiritual phenomena
One need not accept all the teach-
ings or assumptions of modem spir-
itual Um to be impressed with re-
markable experiences and appear-
ances that have been recorded with-
in our own time by spiritualists
whose integrity cannot be doubled.
The whole field of the miraculous,
especially tta it relates to the Resur-
rection and the appearance of Jesus
after the Resurrection, is one in
which there Is certainly little place
for dogmatic unbelief We are liv-
ing in a world in which science it-
TheJan
* • • • el • YelagteM Bell
Owwo as a U-M1 voHteBae ttel P
■ racism «• be Whs M a« «s MW
■BMsil sei < -I
■Mbm ie.IbhMktb -rE . .■ ■ uBL
Carmen Bush, six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bush,
613 Frame Street, t
tonsillectomy Saturday
J M Chastain, 505 Highland
Street, is ill in the Denton Hos-
pital.
WOMEN
w MABMH MAVB Mie—I
be influenced I. ___
The public, all members of *t*te. and his active participation .
hurch and members of the I tn the life of a University Church " 1
The University regents were in i
regular session here today, the first ----r-
meeting since the House of Repre- | and * Christian.”
sentaUves by resolution assailed a
recent editorial in the Daily Texan,
student newspaper, that included a
discusaion on religion tn Russia
S' ’’
CHRISTIAN 8CIENCB SKRV1CBS
103 Bast Oak. Room MS KoraMatt
B'#13o“V m.—Sunday School.
11 CO a. m—Leasou-subject,
silty
first BArnsT canmag
Dr. Frank Weedon pastor
• as a. m_Bible School
10 :10 a. m —Sanson by the pas-
tor. "Reinforeamonts from Above**:
aoio by Miss Marian Hennig.
6:40 p. m.—Baptist Training
Union.
•SS p. to.—Sir mon. **Ule* Orewt-
est Deostan-* duet. "Jesus. Bose of
Sharon", by R. R. Neaie Jr., and B.
M Chambers
FIRST PBBSBITRB1AN CHURCH
u a. a.
Wart Oak and Bolivar BWssSa
Bev. Joseph J. Copeland, pastor.
V 4A a. m Cburch School
10:60 a. m -Sermon. "Llfta AkM
Um Way*-: aoio. "Intrigue Me HM Tn
Leave Thee" iOonoud) by MBa
Donna SUabaa.
4 oo p m.—VeagMr hour of music.
ex» p Tenth euppat and M-
lowaMp hour.
• Bo p m. Ptomer Hnitaavq
7S0 p. m—Sermon by Um past
tor. "Ctod* Gall to Men" <Makis 1
3:1, aoio. Tbaee Are They" (Ooul).
25c Pocket Size
Editions
“See Here,
Private
Hargrove.’*
Now carried in stock.
FULTZ NEWS
I A memorial service will be held '
in the Church of the Naxarene
Bunday evening for a well known
member of the sect. Evangelist Bud-
dy Robinson who died in Febru-
ary. and the service will include I
At University
j ______ . —
Awoau.. aaaiwi a,—v. »—
| ious Influences at the University of |
Texas are "alive and active." the
Board of Regents was told today in . ^B
an open letter signed by 30 Austin , ■■ ■ f—
ministers and religious teachers who < —■4 f —
-ork directly with students. H ■ ■ . laM
We feel that the University has ■ ■ M J f M M —
recently been misrepresented to the i ~
i M citisens of Texas by editorials and 1
Hour.” This is an effort to give letterg M a Godtea InUtt nt inn that 1
both religious interpretation of | openly advocates the abolition of I
; shaping events and to indicate the , ” the tetter said !
I direction to which Christianity : We wish to express our apprecia-
points, the pastor said Although Uon to Dr H P Rainey, president ‘
I his sermon is not a report of the Of the University, for his fine relig - 1
recent Conference on Christian | lous leadership and counsel shown |
Bases for a Work! Peace, to which | bv hi, many speeches and discus- 1
he was a delegate, his remarks will slon> of religious topics to church ,
i be influenced by the w»nference, he | groups in Austin and throughout the
1 *T^»rt rtxiKlkrt all marv\har« r\f ___a a_a___a_a_____s»_a__*a__I
! the church and members of the
armed forces were invited to at-
tend.
OSCAR ELLISON
SUNDAY
At The
Church of Christ
Corner Pearl and Bolivar
10:50 a. m.—“The Love of
tn the life of a University Church." I God.”
j 7:15 p. m.—*A Good Man
nnri a Christian ”
easily disposed of He or she, or
even they, since in many a family
there is more than one oldster pro-
vided for. may not be without
means, but the problem is who Js
willing to lake the responsibility
and care of them Many a family
faces Ulis problem
Hmims far Aged
White in theory the Old People's
Home may be the answer. It Is by
no means always so There are not
. enough homes, besides which it
! takes a long time as well as a good-
ly sum of money, to place a per-
! son in one The generation they
accommodate is. unfortunately, de-
' flnately opposed to such homes. It
associates homes for the aged with
charity, which, of course, they are
not always. Besides which it is dif- J
flcult to get old persons to acknowl- |
edge the fact that they are old and
, would be much better off in a well |
I organised home tn which they pay
their way, than buffeted around
from pillar to post in the homes of
those who have little or no real in-
terest in them
1 There is gratifying response to
the call for temporary homes for
] children, but little to that for
1 homes for those who have freed too
| long, not from their viewpoint but ,
. from that of the convenience of '
their children Taking one such old ,
person Into one's home and treat-
ing him as one would hope to be
treated oneself under similar dis- :
tressing circumstances is a contri-
bution to the world's need that
cannot be measured in mere dollars
and cents
Secund Lieut. Frank W Gardner,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mra A B
Mackey. IBIS West Sycamore Street,
arsa killed tn an Army Air Force
plane crash at Alamogordo. N. M.
wiiere he wu stationed. Biursday.
word has been received here He
was married to Mias Ayune Mackey seis has revealed marvels which
here Jan 1. 1943 everyone a generation of two ago
Funeral services will be held M6n- would have regarded as incredible,
day in Arlington, where his parents Surely it is easy to believe that
reside Gardner has been at the '
New Mexico base only a week hav-
ing been transferred from Arizona
t, »
■*... .4
l'i*
k.,', • .x .'"■HV"..’* <
The Vanity
SM>
I
union. if thou
•^on M* hide mj
con-
One of the tragedies of thta war era is the disastrous effect of war
on the mind of the child. Tbe adult mind, nurtured in peaceful days, can
accept war for what it is—a horrible necessity that occasionally cannot
be avoided in a world of human wee Im— and evil But the adult mind
knows that war *5 not a normal picture of life and as long as we think
that way. there is a firm chance of our world regaining Its balance.
But the child mind is different. Uni— it is sheltered from the abnormal,
warped thinking war creates, then the whole coming generation will suf-
fer from the protracted insanities of war. We must shelter children and
give their minds a chance for the development of whoteome. spiritual
attitudes towards life The Bible and the Church are indispensable at-
tributes of our lives in this respect.
OLD FOLKS BUFFERING FROM
HARDSHIPS OF WAR
Among the war casualties are
children and old people—war vic-
tlme of tbe home front. When one
is very young, terror is very real,
though mercifully soon forgotten.
When one Is old, terror is not easily
forgotten and*the proc— of being
torn up by one's roots is particu-
larly painful. Those in. between
bear the burden, not only their own.
but the burdens of the young and
the very old.
> At the moment homes all over
the United States face the danger of
being broken up. leaving both young
and old at the mercy of friends or
relatives, not always dedendent on
them for financial assistance, be-
cause your drafted man can con-
tribute something to his family, but
dependent on them for the 101
small and great services those who
cannot fend for themselves must
have.
Adoption for Duration
Homes are opening up for the
children Adopting a child, or chil-
dren, for the duration is no particu-
lar hardship on those who love
children, but opening one's home to
the aged and Indigent is a much
less popular war charity Old peo-
ple do not contribute much by way
of joy or pleasant companionship,
besides which they present endless
complications For having lived a
long time, they have naturally,
even as you and I. developed queer
quirks and opinions They are not
pliant and cannot, as youth, ac-
commodate themselves to new sur-
roundings
Old people are greatly to be
pitied, when, owing to circumstanc-
es over which their sons and daugh-
ters have no control, they are sent
adrift on strange and too often un-
friendly seas Old folks who can pay
their way are, of course, not in the
same pitiful plight as those who
are penniless, but they can be made |
to feel unwanted and a nuisance.
Which to a self-reliant penion seems
about the dreariest fate there la
Tiie wife whose husband la draft-
ed can find some sort of job, but his
or her mother or father are not so
oureiy u is easy vo ueiierr uim
where these revelations in tbe
scientific world have been so slow,
there will be in future ages equally
remarkable revelations in tbe world
of spiritual phenomena
It is my own strong conviction
that we are only on the fringe of
possibilities of spiritual manifesta-
tions. like these appearances at
Jesus, transcending known and
material law. but in accordance with
spiritual laws yet to be discovered
or understood.
At any rate, we have a strong
conviction that Jesus lives and ttwt
He does manifest Himself to th—
who believe in Him and who follow
His way of life. Paul, who evidently
did not know Jesus in the flesh,
was convinced that Jesus had ap-
peared to him Perhaps such an
1 experience is posaible for every one
1 of us. in so far as we approach the
[ complete union with Christ that was
! Paul* supreme experience.
I- I . ■
j;[“Religion Alive
also all members of the local church . J # f
who have died during the past five <- »H</rT Naty
years
Ta Base Sermon
On “Crisis Hour"
i _________________________
1 work directly with student.
First Methodist Church, will preach — . . .
on a special topic Sunday morning.
"Christianity Speaks to a Crisis
Giro
sc
■ ■■
K»j* • ' . . .
skeptic dismiawd th— stories of tbe
appearance of Jesue after the Rde-
urrction as incredible; and some
who have had profound faith In
Jesus a. Lord and Master, but who
have had an equally strong aeuM
of the reign of natural taw. have
sought to explain away the miracu-
lous appearances.
But the miraculous appearance of
Jesus cannot be ao easily dismissed
underwent a I fame rests largely on surgery. It The story of the walk to Emmaus,
was pointed out
During the business session, Miss
Halbert, chairman of the depart-
ment, announced that Mra. C. W
Brown will be tbe general cbalrnutn
of the yearbook for next club year,
and Miss Halbert and Mra. F. B.
Huey, other members of the com-
mittee. will prepare a bibliography
for each member on the next year's
study. Russia, to be delivered at the
last meeting of this season. April
33 Refreshmenu were served to 35
members and the guest speaker. The
next meeting, April 8. will be with
Mis— B—ie Shook and Mattie El-
la Cravens
■ ME
flth Service
b Talk Topic ______
‘r
Dr. I||mbeth Tsytor, T. 8. C. W.
‘ ilcian, wm • guest speaker at
meeting of the Shakespeare
ternoon in the hone of Mra F. O.
Storrie, with Mra. O. Llpecotnb Jr.
and MIm Olive Halbert assistant
hortae—. Dr. Taylor spoke on “De-
velopment of Health Service,” and
described various dieea— as to
their greatest danger periods in tbe
life span. Tuberculosis, she said,
remains the leading cause of death
in all age groups, and she explain-
ed tbe akin test for tuberculosis.
Heart dieea—, cancer and diabetes
are increasingly claiming more Ilves,
she Mid.
book review. 'The Doctors
Mayo" (Helen Ctapaaddle), wax
read by Mrs George Welch The
review waa written by Mra. L. D.
Cadenhead, a member who is out
of town for the* present. The famous
Mayo Clinic, she said, was founded
by Will and Charles Mayo, sons of
William Warren Mayo, who laid
the foundation for their practice
in Rochester. Minn. The brothers*
Service for Sunda
• Reality'' is tbe
lesson-sermon which Win be
aU Churches of Christ, B
March 33. '
The Golden Text la: *W« BB|Rl • 1
not seen', nor ear beard, mttbnr J
have entered into the heart at aMR> , I
the things which God hath prenah*
ad tor th— that love Mb Q Oar*
3*1. Among the <dtaM«Mi aMM
i wOt, receive my words, saw
_ my commandn—la wi|h thse; I
. , . Then shalt thou undecstaHa
the fear of tbe Lord, and find tbe
knowledge of God" (Frsw. 3*1O< i
....... . ’ (*»! a
Tima capital of Feru. la aftBRi
called "the city of kings
The Boston Store
YOUR *
th. UM COST a.
CENTRAL RAPT 1ST CHURCH
Rev L. R Bradlev. pastor.
307 Bolivar Street
10:00 a. m Bible School
U OO a m —Sermon by tbe pas-
tor. "Heart Trouble ”
7:18 p. m— Toung People* Meet-
*"Soo p m —Sermon by tbe paa-
pJL 'wJwW1, •-
^nt'r
—'C> ‘ S,
•4
tha J
. Bel—l Leases Mr Marsh M*1
Text: JehB N:»-3i
ww.uw.sro— BB
The appearan— of Jeaua after
tbe Resurrection, as raaarded M
John, are impressive and we abosM
add to them tbe remarkable sMHP
of the appearance of Jesus to lha
disciples on the aray to tonmaue aa
recorded in tbe 34th chapter of
Luke
Aa th— records transcend
everything In nornml expertanmk
there are questions that inevttoW
arise concerning tbem that cannot
altogether be ignored; nor san
Everyone who haa the space should plant a “Victory
Garde^tUa aprinc. ---------
a cardan vaj
bis. in abun<
Our own •'Vk
ica .and we a
UbJ* s^ low edit ’ ”7?
ECONOMY GL
- —. '
. ■ ■ '' ’■ i - <
UIGH toiriw abeerfal
Jn a——cost hn sod are
v—sb ■—Aaa aapMat j—
oaa—iliyaaa^Goedbsehh
cm tone saxrae
rotve fl—bMHae fWADeirt *
-
steiT—----1”
Or
!•
lling
Are The Spice OT |
FW—t
Gloves, Hats, Baga and !
Shoes. Aptly chosen they
a<ld the flavor of origi- |
ag
LAMODE :
South Side SgMie
ERIES
tL'Jm eiMttjtjt'jni
tnrBbBgTj
^BBB w^^^^NB
. - - Gm'idvf*■ •i?” ,.3M
A?10
SUPPLY CO.
ptaMm
■ —a-
FIRST PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH
MK) South Kim Street.
Rev H O. Ooodykortita. Tb. D..
—tor
9:46 B. m.—Church School.
10 60 s m.—Sermon by tbe pastor.
"The Righteousness of Ood"; an-
them. "O Morn ot Beauty”. *8ibeUus).
6 :00 p m.—Vespers, aermon "The
Burning Fire"; «mo. "Grateful. O
Lord. Am I" sung by Mias V.---
Ibtalr.
T«> p m— Westminster FWtow-
ahlp. supper and dtecusslon on
"Prayer.’’ led by Miss Betty Harlan
7 :30 p m — Nooeer Vespers
These Is as Bsatope e»
_____JliaeMssi w— year *1
s—se towto— aMestoam.il bl
g. erivB^
h; ; g. atag R sMi al—pa —nato ansi
— y—bbawsMMaa— a
? ■'. '-f >
■
K
■
W > 1
1
" , 1
tor. "The Book of Ruth "
WRBT SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Avenue a and Prairie St.
Rev. D. T. Bryant, pastor
IOOO a. m —Bunds» School.
11:00 a. m -Serrnun by tbe pas*
tor
ui <> 7:30 P nu—Bong servtee.
^ii- - by th. p-
I , and Bsr-
-Ohlidrea* - Btmday
.a. m^-Hoty M— ami fl-
ary «Bd BassdMM—
CtoiraerMyrttej!—°Wert1^^
ffrSTL m- Church flshooi.
1 ......... ■ wwrwwi K_r.lLM<
» « -
Kinney Btrsek.
• :M a. m —Bible BchooL
11:00 a. m. Worship.
0B0 p. as. Touag People* MSSto
lnf':is p. bl—Worship.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SS.’SS
0:48 a. m.—Bible Study.
10 80 a. m.—flermon by the min-
ister, The Loro ot God."
0:15 p. m.—Toung people meet.
7:15 p. m.—flermon by the minis-
ter, "A Good Man and a Christian."
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
—. ........ cavrerae___rv. 1
UOO Hath BUn Street.
Rev. Homer Rogers, priest-In-
TS a. m.—Holy Communion.
8:00 a. m—Holy Communion.
jj ; a., m Holy Communion
a<V:Ob p. m— Instruct— for
firmation candidates.
7*0 p. m —Rvening prayer.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Bev. Philip W. Walker, pastor.
B SO Churcii School.
10*0 a. m. Sermon "Christianity
Speaks to a Crisis Hour.”
7*0 p. m —Toung People* Meet-
”Js *
ly Hour
HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Street.
Bov. J. L. Roden, pastor.
9:46 a. m Sundry School.
^’iToo R^nT^flarawn' by the pas-
tor. "MlaBlana, Our Mlaelons."
7*0 p m.—Baptist Training Un-
torum. Heymoud Chrtstal. direc-
U3r- **
0t» p. m.—Bsruson by the pea-
tor, “Haro Tour Pace Uftod.”
WELCH STBaRT CHURCH OF
CHRIST
400 Wetadl Street.
C. A Bucbanaa. minister.
• 4* a. sb—to— Study.
10 :M a. m.—Sermon by tbe minis-
ter.
S*0 p. Mr—Young People* eerv-
s«0 p. SB. Sermon by the minis-
■ .
MRS HADLEY
. |bmM*
S». *4 »
SEND HER A
CORSAGE
before the dance We carry a
full stock of beautiful bloom-
ing plant* . . cut flower* end
potted plants Juat phone or
some by.
Whayne Floriats
Phone 373 Ml N. lar»»t
e
IE’S
ZIVALS!
JSES
»8
I - 40
C Y
sea
I
\RDEN,
ana.
SUr:“’
AD! fV
» Rain And
r»e Seeds!
fflUE
N!
RY
ZN
lisas are not
ill you need
■nt of all white
0 were delivered
wrvone
re net
tendG
n helps
Ute to
Thus
m food
rugglet
> worth
‘rodtut
—-
days
vartettai ef
den Seed at
1 nun*.-
ommunique, as
rlin and record-
'd Frees in Lon-
» had delivered
heavy scale in
em Tunisia, but
irusta were re-
lighting
munique. record-
Ml Fr— tn Ldh-
ed planes were
Battles yesterday
rmstlon of foru-
is Intercepted in
tek on eCsgilarl
•d to reverse its
m were declared
in a German
ck in an Allied
in tailored
and paateb
.imt Beans,
», Crowder
■d Pean, AH
igieaa Green
Qain
be soul
in M8
sd het,....
tending to stow
o broadcast re-
Kiated Pi— to
umt mentioning
bat tbe British
I evacuated its
» Wadi Hflbaou
» after inflicting
enemy.
waa a belated
I German coun-
the week, since
her British of-,
dispatch filed
taw before the
ty said the Oer-
•e British on a
a the gulch, had
ifter 34 hours of
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1943, newspaper, March 27, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315677/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.