Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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WEST TEXAS: Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers this afternoon tonight. Friday partly
cloudy.
WEATHER
* ★
Vol. 19—No. 240 NEA Service
gtofQtt pulu Ifefalb
A THE CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD ★
Associated Press Borger, Texas, Thursdoy, August 30, 1945 Eight Pages Today
BUY WAP. BONDS
AND STAMPS
* *
Price 5c
SBPiP'
KYUSHU
SHIKOKU
HONSHU
TOKYO
OPA Boosts
Climb Toward
Better Livina
Bv The Associated Pr»5i
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—<J>)—
The climb toward better living
| got a boost today. OPA, start*
ling Sunday, is handing out more
1 meat, more cheese, more butter.
But the War Manpower Com-
I mission said, in a more sobering
announcement, that 3,000,000 war
workers have lost their jobs since
Japan's fall. Some, however,
have been rehired already.
Otherwise the news—from in-
dustry and government alike—
was good. It ran like this:
1. Within six months, travel by
ship across the ocean may be fair-
ly easy. Within a year, regular
world cruises,
2. Farmers will give industry
a rich market. Surveys show
lone in four wants a tractor or oth-
| er machine, one in five a car or
truck
Wainwright
Returns to
New Manila
fEdiU.rV Note: Dean Schedler,
Associated Press War correspond
IT ri i
Firsi Baptists Prisoners Evacuated
01 Borger Plan Ffom .g,a(k H || Ho|e
New Building
(By The Associated Press)
ATSUGI AIRFIELD. Near Tokyo, Aug. 30 — General
Reverend P:jul 13. Cullen of the MacArthur arrived in Japan and set up headquarters in
First Baptist Church announced; Yokohama as Nippon’s military ruler today amidst the first
•■'•.'-'limw'11 tne <nmDaiwn 10 r:,ise alien aimed forces every to occupy the sacred islands.
$.to,000 1 or new building purposes ii , , , 1 , .
iTcvn""Wain- t-1 last Sun.lav, Reverend . I aiatroopers and seaborne marines and sailors, hand-
wright at Mamia today, list saw Cullen stated that lost Sunday's P^ked to remind Nippon of the invasion of the Philippines,
the hero of Corregidor just bo-1 collections netted $5,515.77 in rash | swarmed out of the skies and in from the sea in an unbroken
fore that desperatcly-d ef e n d e d I and nledges. 1 he oal of $3.1.000 stream.
They took over Atsugi airfield.
American stronghold fell to the
Japanese. Schedler was the last
American newsman to leave Ba-
taan.'
has been set and he expects
raise the money bv January
1940.
By DEAN SCHEDLER
MANILA. Aug. 30 — CPI — Lt.
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
pale from his years in enemy pris-
on camps, stepped from his plane
today enroute from Chungking to .
Tokyo to witness Japan's surren-!
der.He said at Manila he’Wouldn’t I
recognize" it is so overflowing |
3. Courtesy behind the counter j with Allied military power.
| is coming back, say retailers— j Wearing three large old-stvle
along with deliveries, easier cred- stars on his shirt, Wainwright was
ATSUGI AIRFIELD, Japan. Aug. 30 —(AP) — Mclbaurne to Tokyo—General of the
Army Douglas MacArthur completed that journey today.
"It has been a long, hard road but this looks like the payoff, tho supreme allied com-
mander said as he stepped onto the soil of Japan at Atsuai airdrome.
The general went quickly by automobile to his new headquarters in the undamaged ^"{0^ and m^gfrimy totsTtld
new Grand hotel in Yokohama.
it and pre-war store services.
Canned milk becomes ration-
free on Sunday.
And red points will buy about
23 > vr cent more meat, 50 per
Truman Says WholeCountry Was
Responsible for Pearl Harbor
Changes Made
In Tire Buies
WASHINGTON. Aug 30—(/Pi—
President 'Irmnart declared today
, he thought the whole country, as
i much as any individual, was re-
sponsible for the Pearl Harbor
! disaster.
; Mr. Truman told a news con-
ference he had no objection to
| a court martial but didn’t intend
to order one.
- In addition, he said he always
now.
Answering a barrage of quesl-
tions based on the release yes-
terday of official reports by
boards of inquir” which inves'i-
cated t^e events leading up to
Pearl Harbor, the chief execu-
tive said he had read the docu-
ments carefully.
Mis. Disney at the Hutchinson
County Rationing Board har re-
ceived a le.ter from the district :
oftice ut Lubbock relating to tires
and it is being quoted for the gen-
1, at information ot all concerned, i
"An amendment effective Sep-
tember 1, 1945. will eliminate
Contial Truck Tire Inspection Sta ,
tarns on that date The Amend-
ment to the lire rationing regain
thing will eliminate the require-
ment for the re inspection ot truck
tins by Central Station after;
August 31. Tin y will not be re- (
quieed to tmld tires after August |
31, 1943. Tiro on hand nil Si i
(ember 1. 1945, which are being j
held by Central Tire Inspections j ...
inav be relumed Unmeet, ately to j And. lie d, he had come to
applicants or forwarding inspec- 'be conclusion the whole thing was
tin,1 stations. I •' rc-ult of the policy of the coun-
Boards me instructed to insert j try itself. It wasn’t ready for pre-
-no tires to be turned in” on cor- j pa redness, he asserted,
titivates issued alter September | Preparedness moves by the late
1 for truck tires, if the inspection President Roosevelt were stifled,
Mr. Truman said, and Mr. Roose-
velt was vi 1 Lifted for preparedness
statements.
So, he said, the country was
as much to blame as any individ-
ual.
The president acknowledged that
he had made a statment which
was not a statement of fact about
Pearl Harbor while he was in the
Senate. In a magazine article last
fall, Mr. Truman had said the
army and navy commanders at
the Pacific bastion were not on
sh aking terms.
A reporter reminded him of that
today.
Grinning. Mr. Truman remark-
See Number TWO Pane 4
Violin Concert
Seats Limited
Those planning to attend the
violin concert to be* presented here?
fn the High School Auditorium
at 8:15 pin. on September 4,
visibly shaken by his retur o t e
city he saw fall, across Manila
New building plans call lor a
large auditorium eouipped with
the latest accouslical equipment
whirh is io be located south of
♦he present church across the al-
ley on two 50 foot lots. The
preacher states that the present
f»rilities are inadequate for the
size of his parish. Latest figures
show that the Baptist church
now has approximately 2.000
members with 1 400 of them be-
ing resident members.
To point out specifically the j
lack of necessary space to handle
18 miles from Tokvo;
ran up the American flap' over Yokosuka naval base, Japan’s
second largest, rode by Japanese truck into Yokohama, post
: of Tokyo where the occupation force will establish general
; leadquarters; and beyan evacuating prisoners of war from
j "a black hell hole” where "bestial beatings were common.”
The occupation is "going splendidly,” MacArthur said,
j Yanks were moving in an orderly fashion “without blood-
| shed” and he said the Japanese appeared to be acting in good
| faith.
! “Well, we got here didn't
we,” the general said, beam-
ing as he recognized familiar
faces among the surging
; crowd of officers and soldiers.
uiy i n. iuii, iwmii.il - ••• .......--......*..... .......
Bay from his last Philippines bat-! such a large parish the reverend
oils were unchanged.
The only jarring ration note:
OPA indicated tires might be
rationed longer than most people
think.
Dealers first must build up
stocks and wipe out their backlog
of unfilled requests from essential
drivers. Otherwise a general rush
would wipe out stocks and leave
essential people unable to get
tires.
in its estimate of lay-offs, the
W.u Manpower Commission Mid ^ batflfl&, Mtewuri in Tokyo
tne cities hardest hit weie t,e- <_ - ....... t
troit, New York. Chicago, Los
Angeles, Cleveland and Newark.
tleground.
Maj. Gen. C. A. Willoughby,
General MacArthur's intelligence
officer, welcomed Wainwright on
behalf ot the Supreme Command-
er, and President Sergio Osmena
greeted him on behalf oi the Phil-
ippine Commonwealth.
With Wainwright were his aides,
Lt. Col. John Pugh, and Maj.
Thomas Dooley of McKinney,
Tex.: his chief of staff, Brig. Gen.
Lewis C. Beebe; and his orderly,
Sgt. Herbert Carroll of Paris, Tex.
Wainwright, accepting with
thanks MacArthur’s invitation to
witness Japan s surrender aboard
was made prior to ttie above date.
Passenger and Truck Tire In-
spection Stations are being m>t-
hied beginning September 1, 1945,
physical turn-ins on all tires to
..Ring dealers will he required,
except on certificates for truck
tiros issued prior to September t,
1945, then no turn-in is required
even tnougn specified on certif-
icates.
We are notifying Official Truck
and Passenger Tire Inspection
Stations that Central Truck Tire
lns|>ertion Shi'ions are being dis-
continued effective September 1,
1945.
After August 31, 1945, they are
not to hold tires at time of in-
spection or notch tires but shall
leave the tires with the applicant
lor turn-in to dealer from whom
purchase of new tires is mude. Al!
tires turned in at time of purch-
ases to be held thirty '30' davs for
examination by OPA Tire Ex-
aminer.
May we : 'licit your cooper- Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude
atioi. with reference to the above, Johnson. 36. who died in Californ-
aftd may we ask that you advise , j:, August 24. wall be conducted at
and contact al) Official Truck and j;' pm. Fridas in the chapel ot the
Passenger Tire Inspection Stations Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home
in vout county with reference to I with the Rev Paul It. Cullen ol-
the above.
The emergency Truck 3 ire Pan-
el is being chin.nated a of Sep-
had favored a unitv of command should buy their tickets early as
for the Army and Navy, but didn’t tin seating capacity is limited,
want to amplify his views on that Internationally known. Macniil-
len consented to come to Borger
!or this concert just before he
must leave Texas for his home in
New hoik. For the past several
weeks he has been conducting
a school under the auspices of the
Department of Fine Arts at Texas
Chr s' ian University.
M.a milieu who has toured the
United States as well as EuropV,
probably made his most recent
appearance in Tulsa, Okla., late
this s iring. Amarillo heard him
;everal years ago.
As tins is his only engagement
in this area al this time, music
lovers from the surrounding towns
are planning to hear him here.
The concert is being arranged by
Mrs. Robert Gough, accomplished
Borgti violinist, who has studied
with Ma,milieu this summer.
Concert tickets are being sold
at Cullen's Drug Store, Barney's
No. 1. Briggs' Pharmacy, Buna-
vista Drug Store and bv Girl
Scouts of Bunavistu.
This was WMC’V first official
. estimate since the fighting stop-
, ped 16 days ago.
U. S. Casualties
Total Reduced
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—i-Fi—
Revisions and deletions in combat
casualties reported by the armed
forces today produced a reduction
of 274 from last week’s today.
The new figure, which is not
final, is 1,070,545 as against 1,-
the preceding week
. * i ..j. .1.. OOQ
cites the present auditorium. Al- 1
though quite modern in design and j
other features this auditorium can j
only sent about 900 people with
the addition of chairs. Seating ca- j
parity without chairs is estimated :
at 750.
Because of high cost of building ;
materials and no need for
teot
demand
ned to start on this building for | unending stream of transports at
The occupation by troops in
full battle dress and ready for
any contingency, was eight hours
old when MacArthur stepped
onto Atsugi airdrome from his
shining silver C-54 transport.
"Batean.” At 2 p. m„ (12 mid-
night central war lime.)
U. S. Marine
Flying Ace
Is Rescued
| TOKYO BAY, Aug. 30—(,Pi—
i Maj. Gregory 'Pappy* Boyington,
C. S. Marine Flying Ace missing
| more than 10 months, was among
The supreme allied commander ',!1IJ Prisoners of war the first
_______ _______ _____ mded amidst cheering para- liberated on Japan--evaeu»*ed to-
to meet labor or employment! roopers of the 11th airborne di- day ,rom 0 hospital described as
ands construction is not plan- ! v sion who began pouring from an a "hell hole ' by Navy rescuers.
Many of the prisoners found at
some lime. Reverend Cullen states I a. m. (4 p. m. Wednesday, een- Aomori near Yokohama were i t
that it would be best to wait both tral war time" simultaneous with1*1 nitiful cond.tion and wept un-
for development of later money Hidings at Yokosuka led by the, «Lashed as they caught them first
money j
drives and in the general of em- |
pioyment in the future.
Fourth marine regime ;t.
The Fourth marines, rushed to
glimpse ot rescuing Americans.
Boying’on, officially credits 1
PF^rt tore the plans he PMRppinc- f :n C! v. -e-e
Rabaul, New Britain, Jan. 3, 1944.
bud Hng1»iurhawUTOt^n\u-n- *>■-hS'Lv Manfla'’bay 'an-lTstlmd to 1>L'W **"»“»• aao. ... »«.
ouu.iing oui nave o 1 , , . ('..nooirloi- T.wt-iv’s rent Out word he was happy and
ed over to a local architect. The ne last on t oiiegtcioi. today s A jmlrll
Denartment of the landing was made by a reactivat- messaged greeting. t> Admiral
Bay, had asked that his aides be
permitted to accomoanv him.
Wainwright’s first words as he
greeted President Osmena—“This I Architectural wnai uumi m n,<-1 -■■■ ■■■-, -—........- -- ~ Hnlsev.
’ 'J"’‘ Southern Baptist Church at Nash- gi ’ , . . j Commodore Roger Simpson, com-
ville. Tennessee is assisting m, The 11th airborne div.-ston help- mul,ding the special navy prison-
these plans. The Nashville de- ;d MacArthurclear 300,000 Japa- evacuation task farce, receive 1
place had changed so I wouldn't
recognize it’’—summed up the vast
difference in America's military
might since he commanded his
pitifully inadequate forces on Cor-
regidor less than four years B<*o.
Wainwright saluted the military
police as he stepped from the
plane. Despite their efforts to hold
back the crowd, which had waited
hours for his return, lines broke
and he and his staff were engulf-
ed by welcoming officers and sol-
diers.
“This is wonderful, to be back
here standing on the same field
again and see so many friends," he
said, leaning slightly on a cane as
partment is working in coopera- ■ nose out of the Philippines a d
if......:. i_ * piu'o t’ii'tAi c tit MirGi/ilkt I i ti 1 rl
tion with the local board.
Plans are to have a sealing ca-
pacity of almost 2,000 peoole in
the new auditorium but Rever-
end Cullen said that it would be
nearer to 1700 or 1800. The sud-
den end of the war has had
much to do with the campaign
See Number THREE Page 4
070,819 for
The current total includes 923,2,34 , SUIUt ,ealu„g sugnuy on a cane as
for the Army and 147,261 for the j t)0 talked with the group clustered
Navy. | around him.
The Army report, represented a : As officers hurried them
decline of 197. The Navy total
dropped 77.
A breakdown on Army casual-
ties and corresponding figures lor
iast week included:
Killed 201,126 and 199.656.
Similar figures for the Navy:
Dead 53,359 and 53,229.
Phillips Lions
Give Program
At Borger Club
Texas Guardsmen
To Attend Classes
In Amarillo Tonight
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. Johnson
timber 1, 1945, and all targe truck
See Number ONE Page 4
Mrs. Mearla Shane
Of Phillips Dies
Mis Mearla S um*, 56. of 2511
2id SI , IM.ilhp. and U ie>"h id of
t.. j - area since 1926. died at a
I,,cal bo-' itiil Ut 9 15 this nun n-
I delating. Interment will lie m
the Panhandle cemeterv. M"v
Johnson, the former Gertrude Mc-
Neills. was a Borger pioneer hav -
ing lived here since 1926, before
moving to California.
F. II. Elmore, Captain of the
| Headquarters Detachment and
Service Detachment, 14th Battal-
ion, has announced that the pre-
maneuvers school will be held to-
night at 8:00 at the Amarillo High
j School Gym. Uniform will he
(summer uniform, garrison cap and
The Philips Lions Club pro- j necktie,
virled the program for the regular j All those who can attend these
Wednesday noon luncheon of the i classes are to report to the Legion
Hall Armory at 6 p.m. The school
lasts two hours and men working
into
staff cars to take them to apart-
ments, Dooley remarked that “af-
ter what we’ve been used to, a
| tent would look good.”
j Dooley, gazing around him in
j awe, asked “Where are the Caval-
| rymen?
‘There’s so much going on, it’s
! a cinch they’ll be in Tokyo by
low.”
j Told the cavalry was enroute to
! Japan, he smiled. All of Wain-
wright's men were old cavalry sol-
diers.
The Wainwright party will be
given anything it desires, oil the
orders of General MacArthur.
Borger Lions Club at the Black
Ho,el President Richard Weeks
htg bhe
I uslignd. H
l II ll*m
Tenon Hlui
w till Hu
hnqlli IGl’It
tool'Oil 'd
)g IM 1
HI .eMOO i. I
pto.*Jl|U( Oil
surviv«Mi
StlfJIM
4fill h
iv hr*
ifll Mill
VI ii Unhi l t
i,4uti<J|u**i
»» ii\ (t'r
ihn W 1
< i tllilMiU
Borger Business
Houses Will Close
Monday l abor Day
Jo* Cooley
Chamber el
nounred leda
will be doit'
manager ol the
Commerce, en
iv that lha tlorat
d Mol day ill Ob
tarvanca ol Labor Pay. Al Ilia
lima thu holiday wat »el up by
Hie Mviebent t Aclmliet Cum
mil lee |l w«> derided that Pol
lar pay" would ba III* lollow
ing Tuesday Pullet Pay m
lieigei will lb*u Ira Tuaeday
b>pl«u In l i
of Phillips was in charge of the
inciting. Erwin Glasgow of
Phillips was the principle speak-
er and his topic was the Phillips
Free Fair to be held in Phillips
September 1, 2 and 3.
Lion Emery Smith spoke about
the parade to be staged Saturday
The parade is to s*art at 1 p.m.
at the intersection of South Main
and Grand Avenue in Borger and
continue until it reaches the Fair
Grounds in Phillips.
Lion C. M. *Ted* Carter spoke
hriclly on j.ane of the entertain-
ment that will be offered to at-
| tendon!> at the three day cele-
bration. Other guests were Dan-
i y Daniels, Charles Moser, and
j Busier Whit luck of the Boi ge>
Jwranglci Club. Wrangler Daii-
I ny Daun t gave a short outline
jut (he elite!'tiiuunenl to be given at
[the iodeii.
| Tiukej Ward, new llorgei High
on the graveyard shift can be back
in time for their regular shift.
All members of the Headquar-
ters Detachment and Service De-
tachment, 14th Battalion are asked
to see the Friday edition of the
Herald for full information re-
lating to ihe Saturday and Sun-
day maneuvers.
Oil Truck Sideswiped,
Splits Open Spilling
4,070 Gallons of Gas
Beards To Be
Judged Tomorrow
T. D. Vaughn, Lions chairman j
of the square dance committee for
the Phillips Free Fair has releas- j
”d tomorrow evening's program j
for dancing. The square dance!
will be held on the Phillips Ten-j
nis courts north of Blaekhawk j
Stadium at 9 p. m. Judges for the ;
contests will lie Tom Sapping', m, j
Graham Short, and Mrs. Ruby.
Long. 1
Program for the evening will j
be:
9:00—Community folk dance.
9:30—Heard judging contest, j
9:45—Borger Dosie-Do Club
10:00
vei'e victors at Nichols field
vhere Japan struck its first blow
' at the islands.
Paratroop units drove in Japa-
j nese trucks, duly saluted by en-
emy officers, to occupy Yoko-
| lama, five miles closer to Tokyo
! ban Yokosuka. This was the
; iist step toward a juncture be-
, ween the sea and airborne orces
chose original landings were made
1 '8 miles apart o.i either side of
i Miura peninsula.
reports that “There never has been
a blacker hell hole than the pris-
oner of war hospital we are now
| evacuating.”
i He said many of the prisoners
suffered from fractures, open
wounds, concussions and burns.
“They were suffering from the
worst malnutrition imaginable,”
Simpson asserted.
Tears streamed down the faces
of the prisoners. Most of thera
were in a weakened condit*on.
All needed baths, medical care
Tn S'llSa:: viean beds, which were made
.i..............4 ........ :mmed ately available to them.
T: •• San Juan relayed testi-
^t)Pi;i 1 from the prisoners that
“Bestials Beatings Were Common"
and heir months of imprisonment
included enforced tenures in “In-
quisitorial Dens of Brut ism.'
v the ready, but silent, guns of
in allied war fleet anchored in
Tokyo bay and swarms of planes
ranging from Fighters to Super-
forts.
In a coordinated mercy oper-
ation, four ships began evacu-
ating the first of 35,000 pris-
oners of war in Japan, includ-
ing 8.000 Americans. Simul-
taneously, 134 Superforts para-
chuted 536 tons of supplies to
internment camps that won't be
reached for days, or possibly
weeks, by occupation forces.
Births
Young Phillips Girl
Hit By Delivery Truck
B. N. Wright, about U or 12
veal's old and a resident of 1’hil-
lipg was hit by a delivery truck
ye: terday afternoon in trout of
the teucheiage at Phillip.- The
young girl was taken immediately
to the hospital.
She suffered from shock and
was treated at the North Plains
Hospital but was released alter
a few hours No information
......... ...... could be found regal dm I the par-
aiui told his plans .fills’ Initials and addie-
w inning Inothall ——
n, It . ■ . I 'V WEEKLY TEEN TOWN
to PARTY POSTPONED
i ii .ut wen idi 1 lives will I. nu wvvkly
i.u J«,n i . ill m**lnig ol 1 »«n Tvwii tuoigid
i h, 4.i,11. cii) Tiv# isguler w»*kl|t ui»*n«g “I
. g. i Hi ll ll » to, It)* v<vui will i*< iii 14 1***4
i i rtil*iti Sspivu.ti. * f
A J. A. Stuart oil truck was
sideswiped on the Stinnett High-
way last night about 9:45 by an
unknown truck driver. The ac-
cident occurred about three miles
south of Stinnett.
Judge Jim Miller at the C*tv
Hall said that the truck was car-
rying approximately 4,070 gallon;
of gasoline. The truck tank was
split wide open by the collision
and the gasoline flowed onto the
pavement. The Borger Fire Wa-
gon war called to the scene im-
I mediately and washed the pave-
ment down with 250 gallons of wa-
ter. No fire was started and no
one was injured.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson
are the parents of a 10 pound
3 3-4 ounce boy born at 4 p. m.
Aug. 29 at the North Plains hos-
I pital.
I Mr and Mrs. O. T Nix are the
Among the first 500 rescued paients of a 7 pound 4 1-4 ounce
from a prisoner hospital rear:,,,,] b„rn at 4-26 p. m. Aug. 29 at
Club 66—KimbeU cal'hug ’ Yokosuka vs a, Maj Gregory 'Pap-(The North Plains hospital.
to-15 Pamna—cuest callei r} Boyington, marine air hero -----
10.15—Pampa- guest ■ oi the south Pacific who was shot Lx. tj •» 1 M *
down ever Rabaul nearly 20 " XlOSpiISl ™0ICS
, .____ rr„„. -r,„, months ago. Many of the 500,'
American H e . > ’ most of them suffering from mal-1 NORTH PLAINS
! nutrition, open wounds, fractures, 1 Mrs. Tom Harris is a surgical
in- ‘ concussions and burns, were load- j patient.
led aboard the hospital ship Bene- i John J. Williams is a medical
i volence and the transport Reeves. I patient
j The cruiser San Juan and trans- Jacklyon Snyder is a surgical
See Number FOUR Page 4 patient.
10:30—Intel mission.
10:45—Di >sie-Do.
11:00
11:15—Club 66
11:30—Intermission.
11:45—Announcement
nets ;r:d awards.
12:00—Guest caller.
12:30—Folk dances.
1:00—Dosie-Do. guest caller.
of
Hurricane Leaves Waierironi Wreckage
flMjlbttll 1 llUS'h liUll Npukt-
Selective Service
Registrants Notice!
All reointranU r.( the Hutch
inton County SeUcliv* Board
with nolle** to report on Mon
day B*pt*mTar. 3. for induction
ar* adviMd lo report at t a. m.
Bepli mber 4. al lha board ol
tic**, lha chlel dark »*ld.
The mail ordered lo r*po*l
Holiday K*pl*mfe*i t lot pi*
mdudion phy»nai» «boul4 it
port #1 Ri* iiguiai *nnvuiu*d
llin* Nu di anger bar* b**i<
mad* eonevining im> gleup
al lioflLau* wb.dt
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1945, newspaper, August 30, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520460/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.