The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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the Citizens
rnal
fj\ !
mm
U.S.WAR ""*01
SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR
"Spike "
—M.N.H.
. . . Spike Column will cele-1
brate its second birthday Feb. 11th
He wishes to thank again his rea- I
ders for their courtesies and com- j
plimentary remarks extended the '
past year. Hope you get as much I
fun reading "Spike" as he does
writing ,it.
* * *
A Salute to the Roy Scouts —
Tiiwiay, Thursday, Feb. 8, is Na-
tional Boy Scout Day. bet's give
them a big hand. Here is a cause
which justifies the full support of
every business institution and citi-
zen of the city. For better citizens
in the future, we salute all At-
lanta Boy Scouts and their fami-
lies.
*
Mrs. Pete Junell, Mrs. W. D.
Manning and Miss Mary D. Tho-
mas are the lucky ones this week
all receiving the swankiest play
shoes you ever did see from Sak's
Fifth Avenue, New York. They
were sent to them by Mr. and Mrs
Barton McLendon wh|0> are visiting
there. Ah-h-h-h, they fit, too!
• * •
Atlanta, which has never been
noted for its bright lights and glit
tering streets was undoubtedly sur
prised to be among the few towns
who were "told" and not asked to
"Brown Out." At the present time
it is the general topic of conversa-
tion and is indeed a "dark" briown
Perhaps the most important tele
phone call ever received by Mrs
Archie J. Old was the one Tues-
day night from her husband Brig.
General Old who called from Wash
ington after landing in U.S.A. af-
ter two years in the European
Theatre of War. Adlyne, their 8
year old daughter exclaimed it will
be the happiest day of my Life
when Daddy comes home Wednes-
day afternoon.
• * •
Spring is not quite here but why
not get ready now to make Atlan-
ta more attractive by cleaning off
those vacant lots which have ac-
cumulated so much trash ? I/et's all
have clean property.
• • •
Ed Smith was rolling his own
Cigarettes Tuesday morning. Why,
oertainily, he said, it's forced on
me.
• • •
Alton Waschka was back at work
Wednesday morning after a stren-
uous afternoion at the Shreveport
country club watching Lord Byron
Nelson thrill golf fans with four
birdies in a row.
« «.
Wednesday, of course, was open
season for shooting the works at
the Lions club, with nobody car-
ing who brought "who" back alive
The season was off to a good start
when Tailtwister Bill Hughes was
fined a "buck" on general princi-
ples. They say Paul Jackson voted
too.
„ — V -
BANKS TO CLOSE FEB. 12th
Monday, February 12, (Lincoln's
liirthd: y) a legal holiday, will be
observed by the Atlanta National
Bank and the First National Bank
Please arrange your banking busi
ness accordingly,
v —
NOTICE OF ELECTION
I, J. W. Hanner, Mayor of the
City of Atlanta, Texas, hereby call
a regular election of the qualified
voters of said City to be held on
Tuesday, April 3, 1945 in said city
for th • purpose of electing the
following officers: Mayor, City
Marshal, Secretary-Treasurer, As-
sessor-Collector, Two Aldermen.
J. W. HANNER, Mayor
Attest: E. C. McKinnon,
City Sec'y-Treasurer. 0-tfc
v —
NOTICE REPORTERS!
Due to press breaking down this
week we were forced to leave out
Queen City News, and other items
coming in Wednesday. Editor
Emergency School
Legislation Passed
The emergency school legisla-
tion passed by the 49th legislature
affects every school in Cass Coun-
ty in some way. False publicity
has led the general public to be-
lieve that only a few rural schools
benefit from this legislation. An-
other false impression left with
the public is that this legislature
has appropriated all the money to
meet the conditions of the Emerg-
ency Bill.
At the beginning of the 1944-45
school term an extra 4.00 per
capita was granted to every school
in Texas. Those schools qualify-
ing under the Equalization Law,
which is the law mentioned above
was not benefitted by this $4.00
per capita due to a maximum sche-
dule and maximum amount allow-
ed for expenditures per teacher.
This money has been in the schools
treasury all this time. There are
three districts in Cass county
which do not qualify for salary
aid under the Equalization Law
due to having more than 500 or-
iginal scholastics or valuation too
high or both. Then there arc two
schools in Cass county which can
not qualify due to having less
than 20 scholastics on the census
roll or unable to meet the 65%
average daily attendance. However
every school in Cass county did
receive the extra $4.00 per capita
and these schools just mentioned
can or have this money for teach-
ers salaries.
The Emergency legislation has
only adjusted the salary schedule,
of these schools qualifying under
the Equalization law, permitting
them to utilize the $4.00 per capita
plus a small addition, to raise teac
hers salaries. The additional a-
mount appropriated was money
not used from former appropria-
tions. No new tares were created.
Other adjustments are in regard
to transportation, Administrative
expense, and Tuition. The pro-
visions are stated briefly as fol-
lows:
1. An Allowance of additional
$30.00 per teacher per year for
local expenditures.
2. An additional $1.00 per pupil
per month for the last 4 months
of the 1944-45 school for trans-
portation.
3. An adjustment of salary sche-
dule permitting boards of Equali-
zation aid schools to pay teachers
an additional $75.00 per month for
the last four months iof the 1944-
45 school term.
4. A Condition that provided
funds are available, a maximum of
$7.50 per month per pupil in High
school school tuition will be paid
for six months instead of five as
the original law provided.
The above emergency law ap-
plies only to the 1944-45 school
term and not to any future term.
Another bill will be submitted lat-
er to cover the next bi-annum.
The Executive Committee of Dis
trict 8 of the Texas State Teach-
ers Association has canceled the
Spring meeting of this group.
This is in conformance to a gen-
eral order by the. government to
cancel Conventional meeting*.
The Teachers are more than glad
to conform to any regulations
which will assist in the War effort
The work of this professional or-
ganization will, as best possible,
be continued in other ways.
9V
Mr. J. D. Betts, County Superin
tendent of Schools announces that
Mr. R. M. White, Deputy State
Superintendent of Schools will
make his official visit to the stan
dardized and Affiliated schools of
Cass County during the week of
March 12-16. This will Ik- Mr.
White's first visit to the schools
of the county. A detailed visita-
tion schedule will be published lat
er.
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
Hoy R. Hayes, of Linden, Gets First Gl Loan In United States
AW U.S.WAV BOH Of
NUMKKR SIX
.-/f. I
M
!i'v
tejlgM |
Supt. I). T. Smith
Resigns Tuesday
Supt. D. T. Smith notified the
Atlanta School Board at their reg
ular meeting, Feb. C, 1945, that
owing to other interests and busi-
ness that he was resigning as Supt
of the Atlanta Schools effective on
or before July 1, 1945.
Mr. Smith has been in Atlanta
Proclaims March
Red Cross Month
WHEREAS, under the provisions
of its Congressional charter, .the
American National Red Cross, in
this fourth year of the war, is ful-
filling its obligations to comfort
our wounded, to cheer and help our
servicemen on every fighting front, fo;'Vix" vears'wming' to" our dty
and to prov.de an essential link be as 8Uperintendent of schooi8 in
tween these men and their families 193f). During his administration
at home thereby reheveing anxiety th(1 B(.hof), hag ma(Je t ropreas
and restoring hope to all those who wjth a h debt liquidated and
are suffering and in need of aid; ad(ljtional credit8 ad(kd t,, the
an<* ... curriculum. The school has main-
WHEREAS this organization is ta.ined successful football teams
helping the people at home to stand under adverse conditions with the
firmly behind our fighting men receipts financing the teams.
through its collection of blood for 1 y
our wounded, its shipment of food, ~ . .
parcels, medical supplies, and com-1 H Q I*tT| NppH I
fort .items to our prisoners of war; * kJvCVl LiUUllij
in enemy hands, its production of j A A
surgical dressings, and its recruit-! /\I*0 AVallclD'G
ment of nurses for our Army and j , . . , «.
Navy and ! Loans are now being made to fi-
., . • . xr nance 1945 crop production in
WHEREAS the American Na- Ca8g county accordinp t0 R. K
tional Red Cross is also carrying SpeajrS; joca] Field Supervisor
on its peacetime activities by as- f th(1 Dal]as Emergeacy Crop
sisting the civilian victims of torna Lofln Qfflce the Farm Credit
do, flood and other disasters and Administration.
by training the people of our Na- •, Applications for these loans are
t.on to combat sickness and ac- bcinR takpn in Atlanta at R. H
cident and thus to prevent suffer- prjce>g 0ffjce. The security requir-
' ,a 4i_ * ed is a first lien «on the crops
WHEREAS, by he very nature to ^ financed_ ^ ]oans are avail
of its services and the principles aWe on,y tf) those farrners un-
for which it stands, the American ab]e secure loans from banks or
National Red Cross is helping to othf,r
sources.
A Cass County Veteran, Roy R. Hayes, has just become the first serviceman in the Nation to receive a a^d brotherhood, recognizing**™
government-guaranteed farm loan under the agricultural provisions of the OI Bill of Rights. Shown here barriers of creed or race; and f ™
■in the Veteran's Administration Office, Dallas, where the loan was completed are: Seated, W. O. Irvin,
Daingerfield business man making the loan, and Haves, Linden, the Veteran. Witnessing the history-
making event are, standing: left to right: Wilburn A. Satterwhite, Cass County FSA Supervisor, R. F.
. .. made in Texas since 1931 and
WHEREAS this organization haw proven of great Unefit to
which represents a tangible ex- farmers whose cash requirements
pression of the desire to the people arp sma„ Repayment of the ioana
Andrews of the Veterans' Administration, and Tom Dalrymple, chairman of the FSA Committee which sits to rPa('1 ^t to Nation^ fighting has been high. Borrowers are Te-
as loan certifying agent.
Elmer Lee Thornhill Atlanta School Tax
Missing In Action Collections Good
Dr. Mark Makers
1 At Rotary Club
men, now far removed from them,) jppd ^ ]ant larRe Kardens for
and which is entirely dependent on hf>me US(J and a balanced program
voluntary contributions to carry ()£ foodi feed and 'ash crops is
| out its purposes, is issuing to every encoura)?ed-
j citizen of this country its 1945 ap-t ^ ioan to finance the purchase
i peal for a minimum War 1 und of or production of feed is also made
$200,000,000: on livestock by this Agency.
Franklin D.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomhill Mrs. J. H. Fouche says a large Rev. Chester Harris furnished Now, Therefore, T
?ot„a 1,u'SKilPe from Washington, majority of the taxpayers of At- progam last week. He introduced Roosevelt, President of the United mi^i'^tered in Texas OT^er the di-
The seed and feed loans are ad-
D. C., Jan. 31, that their son Pfc. lanta Independent School District Dr. Mark Magers, Superintendent States of America, and President rectjon of jr Farwell manager
Elmer Lee Thomhill was missing have paid their taxes but there of The Texarkana District of the of American National Red Cross 0f tj,e Emergency Crop and Feed
in action in the Phillippines. He are a few who have overlooked this Methodist church. do hereby designate the month of Loan office 405 U S Terminal
has been missing since, Dec. 21. matter and it is urged the delin- Dr> Magers came to the Texar- I March 1945 as Red Cross Month, ;AnnPX Building,' Dallas 2, Texas.
PJlmer Lee was called to the quent payers give this matter lm- kana District from church of Gal- I co"fifierlt' >n the readiness of the ,v
Armed Forces Nov. 6th, 1942. The mediate attention in order to keep vest|(>n jje js a Kotarian, and his Pe0P,e to respond to the utmost j
first news his parents received their property in good standing. ' subject was Service of Service °f their ability in support of this j RALPH O. LOPER
from him after entering the ser- v Clubs, which he confined largely organization built by their generous | w ppn ENGINEER BATTALION
vices was a statement from the vy |> T-iollft ! ^° service of Rotary. Special contributions in the past and de-j ^jt-u THE AAF ENGINEER
War Department, that he had ' * _ mention was niad of Rotary's aid dicated to their service in this houri pqmjjanD IN ITALY T!5*Raloh
landed safely in the Hawaii Is- I)ieS Suddenly land care for crippled children. I increasing need. q *i0Der 0f Atlanta Texas TI5
lands. He spent some time in \ paul Arthur of Mt Vernon was ' In Wltn,ess Whereof, I have here- T^__P ^ D ,
Hawaii from there he went to _.Mr- w- Bobo died suddenly J aul Arthur of Mt- Vernon was
a visitor.
Australia; from there to New Thursday afternoon while build-
Guinea and then to the place ^ fence at his home in the *> • , A rj ,
where he was reported missing. nights Bluff community. He is iVemQOnOOl /V(je I at*tlj
He has been in the services two survived by his wife Mrs. Mollie _
, . ., , Bobo three dauchters- and nne' second year honiemaking
years and two months, and has 15000' tnree «aut,nters, ana one , tv,«
never been homo. son' ft!rs- Durell Dupree, of At tlasses entertained the pre-school
v j lanta, Mrs. Emmett Upchurch of aF*' c^ ' en Atlanta with par- er
T j f 1 \\t ii' ,1 , ,Queen City, Mrs. Morris Upchurch tles',Feb- 2- Bef"re ^ refresh-
Lt. K W. Westbrook !of Queen City, Elzer Bobo of At- n;ents, ^ere served, the children R thp
WolinHpH in RpIO-illm lanta- Fourteen grandchildren, one Pla^d' , St,°n,es t','ld .°,r read "s! FRANKLIN D. «
" brother, R. P. Bobo of Queen City j? , p"' ' arK' P'a.ved with toys R JOSEPH C. CREW
Mrs. Edward Westbrook (nee sisters, Mrs. John Finley, homemaking girls had Secretary of State.
Dale Law) has received word that Queen City, Mrs. Charlie Plum,
her husband, 1st Lt. Edward W Queen City, and Mattie Cole Maud
unto set mv hand and caused the Jo*n™Wi"fi®ld'
seal of the United States of Ameri- 1 4 ^'rl T. Ellison of Ore
ca to be affixed I Clty' recentl>' completed 30 months
Done at the City of Washington I overseas with a veteran aviation
this 19th day of January in the; engineer battalion in Italy.
year of our Lord ninteen hundred , da>s aft«r embarking
:-d forty-five and of the independ' for"'^n service in June l942.
ence of the United States of Ameri !the, members of this unit started
a the ono hundred and sixty-ninth. ^lsto£'' U'e
British Isles, the first AAF troops
ROOSEVELT *"° set foot on English soil. Months
Acting iwere sPent building huge airfields
made.
The second period class served
Westbrook, was wounded in Bel- _ Services were held Saturday, muffins and Grapettes to the fol-
gium on
Jan. 12. Lt. Westbrook Feb. 3 at 3:00 p. m., at the Anti lowing children:
Baptist church with Rev. Ennis
Anderson officiating. Burial was
in the Anti cemetery under di-
rection of Manner Funeral Service
writes that he is resting fine in a
hospital in France.
Lt. Westbrook is a graduate of
Naples high school, ETSTC, Com-
merce, and lacked only six weeks v—
getting his Masters Degree from Stamp IiOOlll
Sam Houston State Teachers' Col- j f>„ i
lege in Huntsville when he volun-, ® Ive-\JpCnCCl
teered for service four years ago
He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs
E. 11. Westbrook of Marietta.
Milton Bagley,
Danny Dawson, Joe Callicoatte,
Draper, Wanda Mills, Peg- CMrfl M'ssiomfv
Uons CI Mb Hears
Colored Registrants
Go for Examination
gy Ward, and Jackie Ward.
The fourth period class served
cookies and ice cream to the fol-
lowing children and four of the
mothers: Judy McClung, Flo Har-
den, Frances Manning, Teddy Rrab
ham, Charlette Gage, Carolyn Ken
nnmer, Judy Meredith, Paul Lyle,
Annette Lewis, Sue Cobb, Dorothy
S'anborry, Kenneth Poland
Mrs. Brabham, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs
Meredith and Mrs. Kennamer.
Rex Ray, Pa
tist mi?
which based the first B-17s to
oio-i bomb Europe. But higger things
1-30-451were ahead, Africa!
Acting as a secondary line of
defense they landed near Oran
on D-Day, occupying a nearby
airfield three days later. That
feild and scores of others were
inarv to molded by them during the follow
JEFFERSON NURSE
Lt. Hattie Brantley, of Jeffer-
son, was among the 11 nurses res
cued at Manila this week. She is
a niece of Mrs. I. D. Speer of Banc
ker and has been in the service
several years and was captured by
the Japs at Bataan.
*
H. B. Johnson
Dies Suddenly
H. B. (Tank) Johnson, age 62,
j died suddenly Tuesday Feb. 6th
lat his home in the Smyrna commu
inity. He is survived by 7 s,ons and
3 daughters: Marine, Louise and
Elouise, of Atlanta; Joe Bailey of
U.S. Army; Oakley, Atlanta; Par-
ker, foreign service; Curry, of At-
lanta; Herman of Houston; Ray-
mond, in foreign service; Robert
of Atlanta; two grand children.
Funeral services were held by
Rev. E. B. Hamilton of Jefferson
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Smyrna Baptist church. In-
terment in Smyrna cemetery un-
der direction of Hanner Funeral
Service.
The stamps booth has been re-
opened at High school with Mittie
Gene Dees as chairman and Emily j'oUj
Jane Davis as asistant. Each class
will have charge of the booth a
week at a time, each trying to
# I make the largest sale. ■* ^
Colored registrants going for j The Senior class has charge of p' "• ' * J'.Ver
preinduction examination on Feb. the booth this week and in order DlCS Til Houston
5, 1945. Jto increase the sale of stamps and
A. J. Warren, H. V. Webster, bonds an auditorium program will
Little John Kelly, Morose Alfred be presented. Admission will be a
Tyler, Chester Duson, Quitman stamp or bond.
Alexander, and R- D. Spencer. ' Lets all work hard to make this
Colored selectees going for in- j drive a success.
duction on Feb. 4, 1945: Henry |
Ford, o. c. Johnson, Curtis jay-j pircmans Rarbecue
tec Johnson, Ruby Ivoe Jamersen, «. , T^ , 1,,,,
Fred Douglas Roquemore, Wilbur \ I'lOndaVj i* el). I—til
Franklin Lincoln, and J. W. Black j
well.
ed by
China for the past 25 years, was 'ng months of the Tunisian camp-
tV.e guest, speaker at the Lions nign. Their performance earned
club Wednesday noon. He thrilled them a D-Day entrance into Sicily
the club members and guests with where they demonstrated their ef-
interesting incidents, especially ficiency by constructing an air-
since 'he Jananes" war. He said'field on the beach in 18 hours,
the Chines • looked upon the Unit- The Italian campaign found
ed States as a friendly ally and them building fields again behind
would be -i l:ir"-o market for Amer the infantry as usual. Five days
ican products after the war. 1 after the Anzio beachhead was es-
He told of the starvation and tablished one company of them
brutally suffered by the Chines" landed. It was almost as though
at the hands of the'Japs. The US thei'1 arrival had been a signal
air force has many bases in China f°r the enemy, for from that time
find with the opening of the Bur- "n they shared in the horrors of
Mrs. Otis W. Dyer, 51, daugh- ma Road, he predicts that the Japs , continuous bombardment that were
ter of the late J. C. Wood died will experience greated opposition to make "Anzio" a long-remein-
Feb. 3 in a Houston hospital after Guests for the day were Edwin leered name. Within 4 days, despite
a lengthy illness. Funeral services Oden, Boyd Adkisson and Jess
| were held Sunday afternoon at the Taylor.
j First Baptist church, Atlanta con j v
I ducted by Rev. Dean Eikins and Basketball Thursday
G. N. Hubbard
Dies at Bivins
G. N. Hubbard, age 84, died,
Thursday, Feb. 1st. at his home at
Bivins, Texas. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. G. N. Hubbard of
Bivins, 1 daughter and 1 son, Mrs
Chief Springer, formerly Texar-
kana fire chief, will lie the prin-
cipal speaker at the Firemans bar
becue in Atlanta Monday evening moving to Houston. Mr. Dyer is an
Feb. 12 at 7:30 at the armory,
Rev. Chester Harris. Burial in the) . ~
Pine Crest cemetery under direc-j at (?Ueen v ltV v VUl
tion of Hanner Funeral Service.
She was a sister of Mrs. S. F
Stockey of our city and lived in ba„ teamg wi„ . d h
Atlanta and Shreveport before cj c()Urt for twn * ^
On Thursday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m.,
Avinger High school boys Basket
The purpose of the barbecue is
for the general public to get ac-
quainted with the volunteer fire-
City court for two games.
High school game will be a con-
oil operator and drilling contractor . „ . . . ■ . .
0 1 . , ., r1 , , , ference game. Avinger has the best
Survivors besides her husband ... . , ,, , , .
are one son O. W. Dyer Jr., of
Houston; three sisters: Mrs. F>. F
club in this area, and all basket-
ball lovers are encouraged to come
Workers Conference
at Bethlehem Church
A workers conference will be
held at the Bethlehem Baptist
church, Monday, Feb. 12. Each
one has a cordial invitation to at-
tend. Program will be on Chris-
tian Stewardship. Rev. R. E. Bau-
cum is pastor of this church and
lunch will be served.
men of Atlanta. Franklin Allday Stuckey, and Mrs. Nan Whetstone L®1 Lf? f £amcs, .
will make the welcoming address|0f Atlanta; Mrs. Eunice Johnson, n, f
, , c w . « and Mayor John Hanner will ap- .,,f Houston; three brothers: Ernest l? i * ♦£
lieona LeSeur^ Moonngsport, La., pear on the program. Lf Bloomburg, and Jim and Bud Z t 1 > *d ath°r
Tickets for the supper are on j Wood of Atlanta. I
sale at. $1.00 per plnte. If you do Pallbearers were George B. Bar , VMV>4 R PFARrv
not have one, secure one today ham, T. L Benson and B. M.Now (fWoMoTED TO CORPORAL
'ery, all of Shreveport; Joe Eason
L. L. Hubbard, Bivins, 2 sisters,
8 grand children, 4 great grand-
children.
Services were held Sunday, Feb. | from one of the fire boys.
continuous ground and air bomb-
ardment, they constructed a strip,
and not even the "Anzio Express"
deterred them from keeping it op-
erational throughout long months
of enemy pressure.
As a reward for Anzio these
men were allowed to join in the
break-through which took Allies
far North of Rome, building many
of the airfields still being used by
Allied fighter planes.
Thirty months have seen casual-
ties, but these aviation engineers
continue to build bases which spell
defeat for America's enemy.
v
PVT. JAMES H. ARMSTRONG
AT CAMP HOOD, TEAS
4th at 4:00 p. m„ at the Bivins " --- I Harold Tumage and E. E. Tyler GEORGE FIELD, ILL., (Spl.)
Union church with Rev. Dean El- Marietta (.1V1CS CIUD of Houston. 'James R. Pearce, son of Mr. and
kins of Atlanta officiating. Burial " — ~~ ~
was in the Bivins cemeteiy under
direction of Hanner Funeral Ser-
Kainfall Report
Clarence Jones, official weather
observer for Atlanta, reports .07
inch railfa.II week Feb. 1-7. There
were 4 cloudv days, 2 fair and one
partly cloudy.
Helps Infantile Drive
The Civics club of Marietta
school have contributed $13.20 to
the "March of Dimes," as a re-
sult of posters being made and
Legion Meeting1
American Legion Post No, 258,
Atlanta, will hold retrular meet-
ing Monday night, Feb. 12 at the
carried together with jars to be! armorv at 7:30 o'clock.
placed in <>ach house of business of
Marietta.
We wish to thank each and
every one who gave and "Keep
The Dimes Rolling."
J. E. Manning, Post Commander
Save your waste paper and fats
BUT AN EXTRA BOND
Pvt. James Armstrong Jr., was
inducted into the army, anuary
23, 1945. He was sent to Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas, and then to Camp
Hood for his basic training.
James Armstrong atten.i.l
Mrs. A. L. Pearce of Avinger,, school at Rivins and is 18
Texas has been promoted to the ■ oH He ig thc ^ of Mr and
rank of corporal, according to the Mra j H Armstrong of Atlanta,
announcement made by Col. Tracy Route 3. Refore entering service
k. Dorsett, commanding officer of M was a wolder in Houston. His
the Troop Carrier bns.v address is Pvt. James H. Arm-
Cpl. Pearce is an RTU student stron(r Jr>( 38«42840. Co. A, 147
at the Troop Carrier Training j , B ,,0th U t 1RTC gouth
school here. He is graAiate of the (CafTlp Haod> Texa(|
Bloomburg high school in 1942.
■V-
Subacribe for 43>e Journal TODAYI Jouimal Office.
A1I colors oi eartiaoard at the
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945, newspaper, February 8, 1945; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336511/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.