Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 206, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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Editorials
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
Published at 205 North Main Stn>, *:• • ■
tfXiept Saturday, and on Sunday m< mm* 1 1’••••' '••itir «•
Company, Ins.—Publishers
j r pviiu... K t. ■ .'ii!.' Mi ’,;u?rr
One Year ___________
Six Months ____________
Three Months ______
Weekly
Entered as second-class matter November 23 1026, at the Host
Office at Borger, Texas, under the Act of March it, 1C97.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled i the u e of republi-
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not utherw^e
THE WAR TODAY]!
Rv DEWITT MAC*rN7fr
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Soft Underbelly Mussolini
Pleads With Hiller Who Has
Other Troubles With Russia
Page 2
Wednesdav, Julv 21, 1943•
Borger. Texas
Kiri Leaves
The ways of propaganda are strange and wonder-
ful Hitler has demonstrated that apparently ridicu-
lous strategems often do work. But we still feel that
the OWI was indulging in fantasy when it showered
kiri leaves from bombers on Japs in the Aleutians.
The Nipponese, we are told, are superstitiously
afraid of premature shedding of kiri leaves. So col-
ored paper imitations were dropped from the skies.
The record of Jap resistance on Attu will demonstrate
that one medium-sized bomb would have done more
good than all the imitation kiri leaves the OWI sent
to Attu.
kf
v ■ ■
Mi
;«V"’
L.v
hJO
fly The A»» eclated Pr««*
The T-.kv.. irt‘p<)rt*«l today
that Japanese naval planes had
rinried the ialnTHi of (Vvlnti off the
southeast coast of India Sunday
night, bombing the ports nt Co-
lombo and Ti inecirnalu
All Japam • planes returned to
The meetings in Northern Italy between Messrs, then bar. aid the broadcast.
, 11 , i i Civu nt ti,, «».■-'», t-
ated Press.
A British communique issued in
New Delhi Monday said Japanese
am rail had approached the ea t
coast, of Ceylon Sunday night An-
ti-aircraft guns opened fire, th«>
communique added, but there
were no reports of any bombs
having been dropped.
Hitler and Mussolini could have brought little soiacej"'‘u,
I to the harassed pair, and indeed may well have sav-
ored of a not too fond farewell
Brigandage.
to partnership in
MB
Never again will Japan pile up our raw material
with which to hand us the same kind of a deal
Mussolini has wired his soldiers in Sicily that he is
with them in spirit. Imagine how comforting that will
*> V4/n/3»A rs r • C /'S r * r /“rt»v>e>r
V- v v » ivi i i iii is • i v/u i i i i i iuj,
The A-B-C of war bonds is All Buy Cheerfully!
An Oklahoma man recently saw his wife for the
first time in eight years. Bet she's a movie fan.
WPB says there are plenty of diapers—it's just a
question of distribution. They're "just around the cor-
ner —but that's not where mothers want them.
Bootleggers know that what's sauce for the goose
is easy pickings for the smart duck.
Children are a great handicap to anybody who
wants to be unhappy.
At last we've found something that has made the
wisdom of carrying an umbrella soak in—the heavy
rains.
Touring season has become the time when every-
body is ready to go but the automobile.
P-51 Muslang Fighters
Scourge Axis Railways
The National Leaguers were licked in the All-Star
game when a Doerr slammed on them -but they
weren't shut out.
Axis troops are reported on the move in the Balk-
ans. Guess who's going to keep them moving.
Lots of our stamps bear photos of famous men who,
like the stamps, arrive by sticking to things.
Duce Believed
To Have Asked
For Nazi Help
By RICHARD G. MASSOCK
WASHINGTON, July 21—f/P)—
More German legions for defense
of Italy was believed here today
to be the purpose of the meeting
between Premier Mussolini and
Chancellor Hitler at seme North-
ern Italian point the day Rome
wps bombed.
Mussolini, his power hanging by
a 1 bread, was thought in diplomat-
ic quarters to have asked Hitler to
reinforce the peninsula’s defenses
with German divisions.
Allied observers heard in round-
about ways some weeks ago that
the Germans intended to desert
Italy after fighting only a rear
guard action in Sicily long enough
it- permit evacuation oi troops.
The bombardment of Rome,
linv-f vpr. and the obvious sharp-
ening of the Allied attempt to
Knock Italy out of the war may
have impressed Hitler more than
a little
It would seem to be more eco-
nomical in manpower for the
Germans to abandon Italy and
take up defensive lines on the
Austrian side of the Brenner pass
behind the natural fortifications
of the Alps.
That was what Hitler had been
expected to order.
But now it is though the fuehr-
er must realize the surrender of
Italy would be a tremendous blow
to the morale on his own front—
if not in Germany—at least in the
occupied and satellite countries.
The Americans and British then
i*’Oulcl be able to march across
Italy into Jugoslavia and establish
tne dreaded Balkan front.
Pal Fails To
Attend Party
BUTTE, Mont., July 21 UP).-—
Pal didn’t show up for Clara El-
der's sixth birthday.
‘Pal must have run away,”
Clara’s daddy softly fibbed as
she waited in her wheelchair for
the dog to watch her open her
presents. She had supervised the
frolicking he had done for both
of them.
Doctors gave Pal to her two
years ago after treating the girl
for infantile paralysis.
" Insurewnq an honor ouaid drawn up Fort Sam Houston, Tex., is Gen Francisco L. Urqui.o
(right foreground). Mexican sub-secretary of national defense. With Gen. Urquizo Br^. Gen.
I oval M Hayne hiwf oi staff of the Southern Defence Command, and Lh Col. R. M. Woolfolk
of Lincoln, Neb mder of the Guard of Honor. G©n. Urquiso stopped at Fort Sam Houston on
his wav to visit the Louisiana maneuvers of the Third Army. (AP Photo from S. Signal Corps)
Daring Americans,
Shot Down, Escape
Vicious Japanese
GUADALCANAL. July 19—(De-
•ayed*—(/Pi—Two daring and har-
dy U. S. marine fighter pilots
were shot down July 11 while try-
ing tu break up a Japanese bomb-
ing attack un American-held Ren-
dova island, but both escaped vi-
ci< us enemy attempt, to finish
them off.
Their planes damaged in the
action, the two fliers, C'apt. Jas.
E. Swett of San Mateo. Calif., and
his wingman, First Lieut. Harold
Segal ef long Island City. N. Y .
made crash landings in the water
off Rendova.
After Swett’s plane hit the wa-
ter the Japanese strafed the wreck
and the water around it for 15
mniutes. Swett, who with 12 ene-
my planes to his credit, is the
highest scoring American ace now
in action in the South Pacific,
kept diving under the water
throughout the machine gun at-
tacks.
Four Zeros chased Segal’s burn-
ing Corsair fighter plane down to
the very surface of the water,
Dcadily pumping bullets into its
t : 1. Segal was net hit by the
bullets but smashed his face
against the instrument panel as
the plane struck he water, break-
ing his nose and two teeth and
blacking both his eyes.
Segal was picked up the next
morning by a United States de-
stroyer. Swett, after a night on on
island which he succeeded in
reaching, was ressued the follow-
ing day.
Before they were shot clown
themselves, Swett bagge done Ze-
ro tnd tilie bomber while Segal
blew up three Zeros.
'Memphis Belle'
/• vg*
/ ~
EMfe"
Smiling happily, blue-eyed
Margaret ’'Memphis Belle” Polk
gets a kiss from her fiance,
Capt. Robert K. Morgan of the
plane of the same name, dur-
ing a bond-selling stopover at
Cleveland, O.
DALLAS. Texas, Julv 21 News
disclosures concerning the arma-
ment which has made the North
American Pal Mustang lighter
the scourge of Axis transportation
on land and sea were made by
me company here
Some of the Mustangs recently
produced are equipped with I in
20 millimeter cannon, it was ari-
; nounced, making the* airplanes ca-
pable of exploding locomotives
and destroying small merchant
ships while retaining their quail
ties us fighters.
The cannon-equfped Mustangs
! have been credited with playing
a large part in the systematic de-
| strui tion of the vital Nazi commu-
! nication and transportation svs-
i tern inside Adelt Hitler’s Euro-
t pean fortress.
Only recently two Mustang pi-
I jots of a Royal Canadian Air
j Force Army Co-operation squud-
j ron reported that in slightly more
i than thirty minutes the pair ac-
| counted for a round dozen rai 1 -
■ way engines.
Two other RAF squadrons are
credited with dost roving a H.
j of 35 locomotives and destroying
or damaging seven tugs, seven
armed trawlers, 10 barges, Sev-
ern factories, many assorted road
vehicles, one parade of troops,
and a barracks apparently hous-
ing S. S. Guards.
Prior to installing the annu-
lment used on this particulai vci
sion of the Mustang. North Amer-
ican conducted a series of exhaus-
ive tests of the 20 millimeter can-
non extending over many months.
, Test firings of the cannon were
’made on the ground and in the
lair, in fast climbs from sea level
to 30.000 feet, while motion pic-
| ture cameras and other inslru-
! ments recorded the results for
I study by armament engineers at
(North American’s Inglewood,
Calif., plant.
Demonstrating ist deadliness,
the Mustang’s cannon tore out
gashes a foot long and three in-
| ches wide in a target test wing
section during firing tests at the
Inglewood, Cailf., plant.
North American previously has
disclosed lhat a versatility or ar-
mament has been incorporated in
the Mustangs nice they were first
designed in 1941. The earlier mo-
del used by the Royal Air Force
was armed with four ’50 calibre
and four .30 calibre machine guns.
Another version of the airplane
used against the Nazis bristled
with Six ’50 calibre guns.
gririitAmu! i mu umoni to the
ease with which the Mustang
lends itself to design as well as
armament changes, some months
ago a large number of tl. * Mus-
tangs also wi re converted into
dive bombers, which the United
States Army Air forces has des-
ignated the A-36. More recently,
too, tho war department disclo-ed
that another model of the Mus-
1 rings is being powered with the
Roll.- Ruyee engine manufactured
by Packard.
Installation of the 20 millimeter
iatini n in the Mustangs demon-
strated for the first time that a
number of big guns could be used
suer--sslulL in a lighter without
causing “bumps” in the surface of
the wings.
Wing Commander Hopkins of
the RAF cooperated with Project
Engineer George Gohrkens and
Duane Olmore, North American
armament engineer, in the can-
non project.
In connection with the series of
experiments that preceded the in-
i stallation of cannon in the Mus-
| tang, an incident occurred which
demonstrated the skill of Amer-
ican armament experts. The first
2ii millimeter cannon sent to
| North American was an old gun
that had been put through a se-
ries of torture chamber tests. This
! weapon was intended only for in-
-tallation in the wooden mock-up
i of the airplane and not for actual
j fil ing.
Although this particular enn-
tv n had been fired with sand in
the barrel, and while red hot
; had been immersed in water and
dropped to the ground from a
flying airplane, the aircraft ar-
(mament men replaced the broken
! parts, repaired it and actually
made firing test" with it against
a steel wing section in order to
i expedite completion of the can-
j non project.
The Mustangs, which arp in
; production at b( th the Inglewood
and Dallas divisions of North
American, have been used as bom-
ber escorts and fighters by the
Royal Air Force and as reconnais-
i sance-fighter-ground-strafer pla-
I nes by the British Army Co-opera-
tion Command.
The United States Army Air
Force.- is also ready to send them
into action in thme coming offen-
sive against the Axis in all parts
of the world.
DNB, the olfidal German news
; agency. has indicated that this
i parley concerned the invasion of
- Sicily and the “desperate on-
slaught” of the Russians on the
eastern front. That would seem to
1 be a certainty, arid the issues in
I velved are so clear that one can
almost heir the conversation
“I need more help, and need
i’ quick.” says Mussolini, trying to
square his wobbly jaw and play
i the strong man. “The alternative
is a separate peace.”
“I’m much afraid. Benito,” re-
plies the fuehrer, “that 1 can’t
provide any additional aid. The
damnable Bolshevists have pre-
cipitated a crisis by their drive
on Orel. As a matter of fact
they're on the offensive from the
Arctic to the
I have t,o fight
' v 'th what you have
“But Adolf." quavers the soft
underbelly of Europe, "the only
thing that keeps my people from
revolting against me now and
making peace with the enemy is
tlioir fear of reprisals bv you.
my ironp;, are in mutiny in Sici-
ly. Without your help I can't
stand off disaster. Surely the
might of Germany hasn't lost
control of the Russian fr#nt.
“I can spare von nothing, my
friends,” replies the ace. “Strictly
j off the record my armies in the
Floating Power
Plants To Aid
War Production
WASHINGTON, July 21—UP)—
The first of four floating power
plants, any one of which hould
produce enough electricity for a
city the size of Galveston, To-
peka, or Madison, Wis., will be
commissioned into government
sere ice July 26 at Pittsburgh.
A dedication ceremony is plann-
ed for the huge barge, built to
be towed through the inland wa-
terway system to places where
war production demands exceed
Black Sea. You’ll ‘electric generating capacity, or
your own battle i breakdowns make an emergency
power supply necessary. J. A.
j Krug, director of the office of war
(utilities, who first announced
j plans for the revolutionary “float-
j ing power” more tha nu year ago,
is expected to attend.
I A total of $13,000,000 is being
| spent on the Pur barges, each of
I whic his 250 feet long and carries
,a completely equipped power
plant with boilers, fuel oil tanks
land auxiliaries. Capable ot de-
livering 30,000 kilowatts at full
joutlut, the barges may be used
to
. , ,,,. | sepaartely by simply tying up
east are m a nasty hole When we|u jnt where a transmission line
staited our belated drive against
Kursk on July 5 1 thought we
could smash the Red lines, en-
velop their great body of reserves
and annihilate them. With luck I
could knock the Bolshevists out
That would give me a chance
htiu you and face the stupid pigs . . ,
. , . i, ... , , year, give help as lai
ot Yankees and British who are , ,
... , . i Minneapolis and as far west as
dcsti oving my resources by bomb-I v > ^ t„ ,
ing.
is available, or may be connected
to provide a total of 120,000 kilo-
watts.
Krug has declared the plants
virtually would have the same ef-
j ficiemy as a land plant. He said
they could, in most seasons of the
north as
"Hell Hawks'
Honor Their
Commander
GUADALCANAL. July 19—(De-
layed*—(/1‘)—A freshman squad-
ron of marine corps Corsaii fight-
j er pilots who call themselves the
“Hell Hawks” saluted its eom-
1 mander last night with a party
and a decorated cake.
The commander had achieved
acedom by shooting down live ene-
my planes, thus joining five oth-
sre of the boys in his squadron.
Stuffing from scratch on June
30—the day the Americans be-
gan their invasion of tho Central
Solomon islands—the Hellhawks
Have ueslid.veci .m Japanese pia-
nos Six ot the squadron's 11 pi-
lot'; have scored live plane; or
better.
Major Gregory Weissenberger of
Lacrosse, Wis., knocked down a
Zero July 18 while covering a
bombing strike by dauntless dive-
bombers and Avenger torpedo
bombers against the enemy air-
base of Kahili in the northern
Solomons. That one made the ma-
jor in nee, so the boys threw him
a party.
Th»* squadron’s five other aces
include First Lieut John L. Mor-
gan. Arlington, Texas.
Kansas and Nebraska. In case of | Murders occur in the United
“But the unspeakable Com- lwaler shortage, the southeast could i States on an average of one every
munists stopped us. Then they
counterattacked, and the counter- i
I attack has developed into a great 1
i "m ve Orel may fall at any j
j moment.” '
“But why is Orel so important, j
^ fuehrer?”
“Stupid! It's one of our pivotal
strong points. It's an anchor at a
crucial place in our line, and an
important railway center as "well, i
M whole front south of Moscow,
| might have to be pulled back if!
I we lost Orel.
“Supposing,
i be aided from
Texas coast.
Arkansas or the ! 90 minutes.
U. S. Bombers
Aiiack Japs
In Burma
Hopi Indians say baldness can
he cured hv washing the head
o th yucca loot and then lubbing
it with duck grease.
NEW DELHI. July 2R/F)—Hea-
vy and medium bombers of the
U.S. 10th air force yesterday hea-
Adolf," whispers 1 vily. 1ntt®cked th** ^yingyan
A commercial scientist claims
that the wave length of an elec-
tion is 0.00000000054 centimeter.
Musso, as he looks over his shoul-
Negro Murderer
Ke’ps To Adjusi
Electric Chair
HUNTSVILLE, Texas. July 21—
J i/P) —Arthur Lee Wilson, 25, giant
negro convicted of the murder of
| r Dallas grocer, was executed in
state prison today after he had
'calmly helped with the adjustment
, •• 11;ipnn 1 he electric chair
Wilson walked into the death
chamber unassisted ;iI*d took a
solemn interest in the proceed-
ings.
Testimony at Wilson’s trial
•luiwt l the negro entered the store
(of B. ('. Thrasher. Dallas grocer,
February 24. 1942, and ordered
Mine egg. While Thrasher bent
i ovei to get the eggs, Wilson hit
j him over the head with an iron
pipe, looted the cash register and
! lied.
Go tremor Fins Wings On Texas Bombardiers
WANTED!
CLEAN COTTON RAGS
5C POUND
Borger Daily Herald
Wr
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V
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Farm And Food
Problems Are
Being Solved
By Tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 21—UP>—
The executive branch and legis-
lative leaders appeared to be
headed toward a truce on sum" of
their major farm and food policy
differences today as:
' 1. Senator Russell 'D-Ga* call-
ed on his farm state contempora-
ries to meet the administration
' halfway on any move it might
make toward reconciliation of
i th< m differences, and,
2. The agricultural adjustment
agem „v lull.*,uli it- 200,000 livid
| employes and committeemen to
(distribute ink" motion about AAA
farm program.- through new chan-
; lK’ls.
Russell told reporters he was
1 pleased thul war food adminis-
trator Marvin Jones planned to
( • n.-.ult with congressmen before
making final decisions affecting
future farm problems.
“It would do well for the ad-
ministration and members of con-
gress to approach such conferen-
ces m a spirit of mutual helpful-
ness. and without chips on their
■ shoulders." the senator added.
He said congressional sentiment
still favored better farm prices
rather than government subsidi-
es, but he believed, a “spirit of
give and take” would iron out
differences of opinion on the sub-
sidy question, as well as other
issues.
His assertions followed an ag-
riculture department interpreta-
tion ol a provision in its new ap-
propriation ace which prohibited
use oi federal kinds in paying
salaries and expenses of any AAA
1 information employe.
The congressional refusal of
funds for informational work fol-
lowed complaints that AAA em-
ployes and committeemen had
i sought to influence legislative at-
titude on a proposed crop incen-
tive payment program.
way bridge on the important Jap-
Ider, “the Reds should break your :,nfl'-held f‘"dalav Rangoon
line, and drive vou back through rn'1T 1'no 'n is ",h c entral Burma-
j Poland. Supposing the Russian H S. headquarters communique
! people in the conquered areas, and
I the Poles, should get out of hand
and start to take revenge in blood ‘ 1 °PP°d < n the hi idge during the
» concentrated attack.
said today.
Almost 3ft
Buy War Bonds
Every Pay Day
★ ★ *
let's Double
Our Quota
tens of bombs were
"Stop it, you fat offspring of
a bachelor," screams the all
highest.
"Supposing," insists II Duce,
"the Russians should break
through and make a quick drive
into Germany. What sort of
terms do you think the Axis
would get from these Reds
we’ve been trying to wipe out?
T couldn’t hear the answer to
The Mu river
was attacked by B-25’s with both
direct and near hits reported.
The attacks were made without
i loss, the announcement said,
i RAF fighters on offensive over
■the Irrawaddy river north of My-
I ingvan damaged several “good-
I size l" river vessels
l Bombers also attacked enemy
troops positions in the Kelemyo
FOR SALE: Small ranch. Good
house. Good barn. Good well.
Fine water. 360 acres. 45 acres in
railroad bridge I cultivation. Price $20 per acres.
L R. Rinker, Lipan, Texas.
193-12tp
I this question and suspect that mea and struck at the towns of
somebody closed the window of i Taungup and Kyaupyu.
1 the conference room. The reply
] would have been interesting.
Army Lieutenant
Slain Attempting
To Make Arrest
SAN ANGELO. Texas, July 21
—(/pi—The San Angelo Army Air
Field public relations office said
Second Lieut. Thomas Lawrence
Henry, 32. assistant provost mar-
shal at the field, and Adolph Kik-
eska, 23, a soldier were wounded
fatally yesterday at Eola, Concho
county community east of San
Angelo.
The office said Lieutenant Hen-
ry with three enlisted men went
j to Eola, home community of Mik-
eska, to arrest Miksska, sought
as absent without leave.
Sheriff II. G. Stephenson of
! Paint Rock, Concho county, said
the lieutenant posted men about
an Eola house and entered the
residence alone. The sheriff said
he and the enlisted men from
the provost marshal’s office heard
a shot, entered, and found the of-
ficer's body on the second floor.
The lieutenant had been shot in
l the head.
Stephenson said he and two mil-
itary police entered the attic and
found Mikeska wounded in the
head from a shotgun charge. Two
shotguns were in the attic, the
sheriff said. Mikeska died in an
ambulance en route to San An-
gelo. ,
★ ★
TdJUat Ts/au fcutf With
WAR BONDS
Fatalities Lower
Injuries on our fighting fronts are
heavier than during the first World
War but fatalities are much lower
owing to the increased care and
aid our medical units are affording
the wounded.
Operating tables in base hospitals
cost $400 each, and our War Bonds
will have to buy thousands' of them
to provide our wounded with every
chance to recover.
i found the way to
Amazing ItfflV
Pep... Vitality...
better Looks!
r
Jtl
(i<*A
ar
li
After addressing the graduating rlass of Axis-dusters at San
Angelo, Tex., Bombardier School, Gov. Okr R. Slow* i* n look
particular pleasure in pinning the silver wings >n iexas bom-
bardiers.
The Metropolitan Museum of
Art. New York City, has one of
the largest collections of jade in
the world.
War on the home front entails
some discomforts and hardships, but
workers are also afforded the op-
portunity of saving their money with
the safest depository in the world—
Tho United States Treasury. "Fig-
ure It Out Yourself.”
O. S. Treaiury Dtparlmtnl
Church bells have been used in
England for giving warning of
national danger and peril since
the 10th century.
Maine ha: an 800-acre desert
within its bi unduries.
l There are approximately 75,-
000 volunteer airmen in the Civil
Aii Patrol.
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk hearing
test If you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzing head
noises due to hardened or coagulated
wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home
Method lest that so many say has
enabled thorn to hear well again Yon
must hear better after making this
simple test or you get your money
bark at once Ask about Ourine Ear
Drops today at CRETNEY'S and drug
stores everywhere.
« — Promote the flow of
ii 1 vital dig«*Hv« juice*
in the stomach
j^-EneritM »our kodjwlth
2 rich, red BLOOD!
rPHESE two important steps may
t I help you overcome the discomlorts
or embarrassment of sour stomach,
Jerky nerves, loss of appetite, under-
weight, digestive complaints, weak-
ness !
A person who Is operating on only a
70 to 75% healthy blood volume or *
stomach dlgeatlve capacity of only 50
to G0% normal la severely handicapped.
8o with nmplo Btomnch digestive juices
PLUJ9 rich, red-blood you should enjoy
that sense or welt being wiilch denotes
physical fitness . . . mental aiertneae!
If you arc subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cauau
of your trouble, yet have no organlo
radipiloatlon or focal Infection, 88S
Tonic niav be Just what you need as It
is especially designed to promote tho
flow of vital digestive Juloes tn the
stomach and to build-up blood strength
when deficient.
Build Sturdy Health
■o that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands of users hare
testified to the benefits 88a Torlc has
brought to them and scientific tesearch
rhown thnt. 11 gets results -that's why so
many say "888 Tonlcbulldssturdyhealth
—makes you feel like yourself ugnln “ At
drugstores in lOandBOoa.slans.‘DU.S.S.Oo.
S.S.S.TONIC
helps build STURDY HEALTH
I:
1.. L OalL vikait. f '4 ** * *
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 206, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1943, newspaper, July 21, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772479/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.