The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, May 25, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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y
VOLUME XXIX
Fire
NUMBER
ORANGE, TKXAS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1942
Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas for June
in,
Fire Chief Jules B. Sanders has
called a special meeting for a (ire
drill to tak£ place tonight at the
court house from 7 to 9 o'clock for
the purpose of staging a fire drill
which is to be confined to civilian
protection tactics against air
raids.
The drills will tend to show as
near actual conditions of air at-
tacks in chemical warfare as pos-
sible. Gas masks and protection
clothing will be- used in demon-
strations that are to be staged at
this time.
j—The genaral public inclding men
and women of the community is
invited to attend this drill in
which members of the Orange
fire department who have just
completed a special training
course in protection against all
phases of air raids and enemy at-
tacks, will participate. E. L. Bar-
ker, Vertis Sands, Raymond Clark
and J. D. Stanfield, members of
the fire department took the spe-
cial course, at A. & M. college and
7 returned home the latter part of
the*past week.
Barker, who heads the protec-
tion department of the Consoli-
dated Steel corporation, Ltdr, ship-
building division, said that it
seemetj to him there was a dire
need for a general awakening, of
the people as to what they should
know about protection against
possible/ and probably enemy air
raids.
J. R. Harrison
Advanced To
Navy Coxswain
Corpus Christi, Texas, May 25.—
Johnnie Royce Harrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harri-
son, ~PrO. Box 145, of Orange, has
been advanced to the rank of
Coxswain in the United States
Navy, 'NaVal Air Station officials
announced today.
Harrison enlisted in the Navy
on November 14, 1938 and re-
ceived his-recruit training at the
San> Diego (California) Naval
Training Station. 1 ' .
He has been stationed at the
Navy's "University of the Air" at
Corpus Christi since May 11, 1941.
CITY BRIEFS
LIONS TO MEET
The Orange Lions club will hold
the regular meeting Thursday,
7:30 p. m., at the Mess hall with
Clyde Stanfield, Dan Cable and
John Drake in charge of the pro-
gram, it was announced today by
George Craft, club president.
Final p"ans for the Carnival to
be held June 17, 18, 19 Will be
announced at this ^me.
Final Rehearsal For
"Land of the Free" Set
Wednesday at Stadium
TOHITWATER
AT4 3D P M.
Launching of the U* S. Motor
Minesweeper "YMfi-75" to take
place at the Weaver ship yard'
Tuesday. May 28, around 4:30 p.
m. was announced this morning!
from the office of Commander E.1
B. Perry, USN, supervisor of all
navy shipbuilding in Texas.
Mrs. (>.B. Johnson, mother of
Mrs. L- A. Weaver, whose husband
is general manager or the Wea-.j
ver yard, will .sponsor launching
of this the last of the original 10
minesweepers included in the:
government contract.
This will also make the twelfth
vessel built to the launching stage
at the Weaver ship yard since be-
ginning of the war building peri-,
od in Orange, the launchings hav- 1
ing all taken place since January
1 of this year.
Unwi
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W 9*f t+W n
$145,000 Grant
Approved For
Orange Schools
SURVIVOR SAYS
U BOAT RAISED
GERMAN FLAG
■iWm
The >bov<t map of the country show* th War Bond
)uot* bjr *tat-s for tha month of Juno totalling W0a,9#0.-
100. Everybody every pay day expected to Invest at
least ten per cent of hi t Income la War Boada lo aid In
Wncfnr America's attentive against the Asia powers.
Crippled Children
Seal Drive
Nets $205.19
Final report on the annual East- j
er Seal sale held in Orange " to I
benefit the Crippled Children's:
society, showed total net pro- [
ceeds of $205.19 which was equal-!
ly divided between the Texas So-1
ciety and the Orange County So- j
eiety fund, it was announced to- j
flay by Gat Davidson, retiring j
president of the Orange County so- j
ciety.j '' ■
Total receipts from the sale wasj
$254.25 out of which $49.06 was!
w Mdfi'u.HJrr?nnninfha^ ""iM «ev. W. A- Corkern, pastor of
8th°o1 pack_ the First Baptist church delivered
tor the sale, S^-pSSTT"" VH
^ 4i ; members of the Orange High
Special recognition was ac- „ .
corded k-A. Gunn, chairman, and i8foo1 ""'"I C,8SS STday
Russell Fleig, treasurer, for the Kemr* at th* ,T"""cca,"ur:
seal drive, for the splendid work ^
, ,v. „ __ . " Methodist church at 8:15 o clock.
fn this effort 80 Rev Corkcrn «avc ■ ver> ^.pir-
Students Hear
Baccalaureate
Sermon • Sunday
I Key West, Fla., May 25. (AP)-~
The hoisting of a Nazi flag by a
| submarine thai torpedoed an Am-
jerlean ship indicates that German
j U-boats want full credit for their
marauding ,a' rescued seaman said
j today.
! Leonard Shearer of Newcastle,
Ttlf Ultimate quota lor tha nation will be on a basis ol pH third assistant engineer a-
aisa Hlllon dollars per month effective In July. This sum board u vessel sunk off Cuba May
la ueceawtry to pro«lde for all-out production of planes, i8i said that U-boat crewmen
iruns, ahli.'Mi and munitions adequate to aiva oar ftabtlm ^ their iflag because "they
mn with the tools accessar* to win tha wanted to be' darned sure wc
— knew their identity.1'
' n | ] Survivors-of several ships have
UllVBr DUSChOW said recently their attackers were
Italian U-boats-
Application* of the Oranga
Public school* for $65,008 for
construction of a Id apartment
teacherage and $80,000 for rapitra
to existing school buildings hav*
been approved by the United
States office of Education, it WM
announced today by J. W. Edgar
city school superintendent who
has just returned from Washing-
ton where het spent several day*
In the interest' of Orange school*.
The applications are now be-
fore the Federal Work* Agency
und a final report should be re-
ceived in a short time, Edgar Mid.
SS&
Final rehearsal for the musical
pageant "Land tot the Free" will
be held Wednesday 9 a. m. at Ti-
ger stadium In preparation for
the presentation at the stadium
Wednesday evening, at 8:15
o'clock, with 500 children of the
three city schools participating.
The stadium gates will be op-
ened at 7:15 o'clock and no-ad,-
thission will be charged.
'^tfp-npgalting choir 'will' re-
plate 'a master of ceremonies in
announcing the pageant.
Those directing this colorful
program are: Frank Hubert, di-
rector general; Walter LaForge,
glee club; Mrs. Glen Nelson,
speaking choir; Miss Helen Carr,
Miss Flavia Wignall, Miss Emma
Nells Phillips, Miss Belle Corder,
Mis. Junius Barber, Mrs. Walter
Ward, Ernest Volpe, Mrs. Lawren-
ce Levingston, Harry Bishop, and
Buster Pete.
Special platforms and stages
have been constructed
stadium for the-event.
in the
Orange Firemen
Attend A. & M.
Training School
A group of Orange firemen
headed by E. L. Barker, superin-
tendent of protection at the Con-
solidated Steel corporation, Lt„
shipbuilding division, returned
home Saturday from College Sta-
tion where they, took the Fire-
men's training school devoted to
defense protection.
< Barker said that the instructors
were mainly U. S. Army men in
the protection division who gave
valuable instruction* for the
benefit of civilian defense com-
bating eifemy air raid*. <
Other members of the fire de-
apartment taking the course were
Vertis Sands. Raymond Clark and
- j. D. Stanfield. '
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
CLOSER AND CLOSER, the
tragedies of war including wan-
tpn ^destruction, is moving toward
the very door of prosperous Or-
ange with apparently too little
thought being given to that of
protection. Out in the Gulf of
Mexico which reaches wjthin 30
miles of the limits of Orange,
death and destruction is being
wrought by submarines never ex-
pected to touch that section of
the nation. More of the possible
dangers of enemy attacks that
gre, very likely to come to Orange
will be explained at the court
house tonight by Orange firemen.
Appreciation was expressed to
all who contributed and the all
who helped with the publicity.
Rev
ing address entitled "A Call of
The Future".
The program follows: • Organ
prelude, processional march, Dox-
ology: invocation "by Rev. S. H.
Rainey; Anthem, "God of Our
Fathers"; scripture reading, by
.....u<J^|OTAOC. ., .
Twin Falls, Idaho. (AP) — Dr
Orin Fuller, company bugler forlo"""^" ^
4lf„ c „7„!Rev. E. T. Drake; .prayer, by Rev.
W. B. Blount: Anthem, "Let N6FT
Your Heart Be Troubled"; sermon,
the Twin Falls unit of the State
Guard took a deep breath and
pursed his lips as lie raised his
trumpet.
But he stopped short. On the
instrument he read, "Made in
Japan." "
' The company now has an Am*
erican made bugle, after skipping
the calls for a few days.
"125 IN 1942-275 IN 1943,
will be the story of" Orange high
school graduates, these figures be-
ing based on what actually is to
take^ place this year and the aug-
menting of the city's population
for 1943 when more than five
thousand additional families arc
expected to bo located to take
part in the war building pro-
gram. In: former years, ho one!
could foresee that there would j
gome day be as many as 1281
graduates turned out by the Or-
ange high school.
HEALTH CLUB
/Wives, mothers, .sisjtpire and
landladies of workers in ? large
Mansfield, Ohio, electric and
manufacturing company, are be-
ing farmed by Mrs. Julia Kiene
into a "Health for Defense" club.
Individual food problems of the
members are talked over with
Mrs. Kiene, manager of the home
economics department of the
plant and recipes and menus giv-
en to members. '
New'insignia
Board Of
Equalization
Meets Today
The Orange County Board of
Equalization convened again to-
day to wind up work of reviewing
tax rendition roll* of Orange coun-
ty for 1942. . ' v..;':
'Hearing* for tax payers whoae
renditions are increased, will be
held June 1#, 17, 18, 19, it was
"Call of the Future", by Rev. W.
A. Corkern;. benediction, by Rev.
J. S. Emmert; Choral Amen; re-
cessional — 'Triumphal March;
presiding miinstcr, Rev. Ed Bar-
cus.
The following constitute the
list of graduatior candidates: Zu-
la Mae Ainsworth, Bobby Clar-
ence Akin, Shirey Marie Ander-
son, Marjorie Ann Arledge, Jen-
nings Bryan Arrlngton Jr., Har-
vey David Barker, Olive Lee Bar-
ker, Ann Rose Beadle. . Eleanor
Lucille Beaty, Leon Thomas Bin-
gham,
Martha Ann Boardman, Otto
Anthony Bonln, Gloria Borel, Hil-
da Loi|i Bourgeois, Cleo C> Brid-
ges Jr., Dorothy Anna Broussard,
Frank Leaufroy Broussard, Danny
Armand Brown, Hulon Brown.
Calvin James Callahan,
Jesse T. Casey, Caroyn Joy-
eel Ic Canter, Elsie Mae Chester,
Maftelle Clayton, ' Avery John
Conner, Sam Parish Copper,
Charles C'oppels, Rene Joseph
Cormier, Walter Roland Craig.
Betty Jean Crew. Mattie Eliz-
abeth Croft, Nell Rose Crune.
Frances Delia Cunningham, Mir-
iam Bethiah David, Ida Faye Ri-
ita Day, George Travis Delano,
JMurder, Suicide?
Is Student Officer
At Randolph Field
Randolph Field, Texas, May 25.
—Following in the footsteps of 14
of their fellow Texan* who help-
ed to bomb Tokyo, the largest
'group of Lone Star Staters In the
history of the "West Point of the
Air" is ill the midst of a busy
flying schedule here which has
but one goal — wings.
Leading all the 4(1 states in the
number enrolled, these Texans
are members of the largest class
ever to lly at Randolph Field, the
Army's oldest and largest basic
aviation school.
From high plains, piney woods,
red lands and black, lull country,
canyon country and .seashore
from towns little and big
Texans lead the way.
A Latvian ship ® rescued the
surviving seamen and brought
{ them to Key W^it. Captain Char-
les D. Bryant of Houston, Texas,
was among six missing and pre-
sumed to be dead.
SELECM
SERVICE WILL
BE REVAMPED
ThOBn Avlntlnn Cadets and Stu-
dent Officers were sent to Ran-
dolph Field from various primary
training fields in the Southwest,
and after finishing .the weeks of
basic training here In their fasl,
streamlined, blue and yellow mon-
oplanes, they will be sent to ad-
vanced schools, all in Texas,
where, upou. successful completion
of the work, they will ^e award-
ed silver wings — InsignlsMtHhc
flying officer.
Aviation Cadets will be award-
ed coiqmissions as second lieuten-
ants. Student officers are flight
students who had commissions
before beginning their training In
military aviation,
Houston leads all Texas cities
with 32 enrollees, Dallas has 20,
San Antonio 15, Austin 10, and
'Eugene Law
Police of Hutchinson, Kan., be-
lieve Eugene Law, 18, above, shot
and killed hit foster parents, Mr.
and Mr*. Francis Law, and then
committed suicide. Motive un-
known. Young Law, fatally : ''"•'l Worth 7. About 115 Texas
wounded, was found tn the Law l^ties and towns are represented
home near the de
foster parents wh
lead bodies of his
i0 had been snot.
George Ernest Pickett, Darrell
Louis Pope, Warren A. Portier,
Raymond Lloyd Provost, Daisy A-
line Rachal, Richard
by cadets and officers In the «H
time class.
By Jack Bell
Washington. May 25. (AP) r-
Congrcss considered today propo-
the|sals to giVe President Roosevelt
i broad authority to revamp the se-
lective service system by classify-
ing men into groups who would
IA called for army duty only af-
ter the rolls of those Without de-
pendents had been exhausted.
Explaining that the selective
service hoped to set up general
classifications based on family re-
lationship and economic depen-
dency, Senator Johnsdn Johnson
(D-Colo) predicted that the sen-
ate military ' affair* committee
Would amend—a pending family
allowance bill to vest such au-
thority in the president.
Linked with reports that ail ef-
fort soon Would be made to make
men of 10 and 20 subject to the
draft, legislation of this nature
was expected to clear up the status
of older men and those with de-
pendents. who now are subject to
induction Into active sei^ice" at
the discretion of local board*.
Senator Taft JR Phlo) who had
proposed that specific classifica-
tion* be written
Max L. Hurst
Promoted To
Sergeant's Rank
Following a recommcndltton by
his unit chmmander, stating that
he "has proved able to perform
technical duties, is attentive to
duty, and has demonstrated sol-
dierly qualities," Max L. Hunt,
son of Mrs. J. G. Zyrangue of Or-
ange, was recently promoted to
the grade of sergeant, by order
of Colonel J. H. Houghton. Com-
manding Officer of the New Or-
lcap& Army Air Base.
Having enlisted In the Army on
12-3-40 at Port Arthur, Texan
Sergeant Hunt is now serving with
the United States Army Air Fore®
and Is stationed at New Orleans,
Louisiana.
The newly - made sergeant at-
tended Port Neche* high school.
-m
m
USO Camera Club
To Meet Tuesday
Night At Club
The 4USO Camera Club will
hold a regular meeting Tuesday
night, 7;30 o'clock, at the USO
Club.
Discussion of the USO Csmara
contest and discussion of data on
organization and equipment fur-
nished by the Eastman Kodak
Company and'Agfa will be held.
All Interested persdhs are in-
vitejJJflLattend.
• H..II 'I" ■ I .1
I.— n—M —lES.Il
]
USO CLUB
CALENDAR OF
ACTIVITIES
.USO CLUB HOURS
Week Days 9 AM to HMM PM.
Sundays 12 Noon to 9:10 PM,
Watch tha Leader for further
UlU, the "family j thl« W*™-
allowance bill, said he would be.MONDAY. May 25—
The cadets and officer* Include w[th «n «™>;dmcnt a -1 Camp Fire Guardians, 9 to 10
Student Officer OLIVER C. BUS
CHOW, 23. Is the son of Mr*. O
C. Buschow of 207 Seventh Street,
t «• i ** o W'"!atniOrange He received a commls-
^ n, ; Mftr ^r- sion as second lieutenant in the
o .4 /111' *rdso"• t. •'<* Hope / infantry in May 1041.
S U.°i! r 4 cm'" ia ,ver- , I Buschow holds a business ad-
ftuth Ellen Saul, William 1-ee mjniBtration degree from the Uni-
Anne Kathryn
Sholars, William
Scott, B'rahces
Sellers, Jean
Herbert Simonton,
Dorothy Jean
Maggie Merle Depwe, Charlotte fmUh'MarlHn 'V,,itn
Pri^iii th«a Bernice Sterling, Beh E.
ary Prlscllla ,
Terrell,.
KEEPING THE MORALE at
Orange, one of the greatest war
ship building centers of the na-
tion, on Its present high plane,
will be a job that will demand '
considerable attention. The be-
haviour of the people as a whole
ha* so far been exceptionally
good- It mupt be remembered
however that relinquishing the
enforcement of such laws that aid
materially in maintaining the
morale could result disastrously.
Individuals and groups who care
more for money - making than
for the destiny of the community,
or the country as a whole, can not
be given too muech latitude.
A
rfwk
versity of Arkansas and Is a
graduate of Kemper Military
School at Boonville. Mo, Hs is a
member of Sigma Nu and Alpha
Kappa Psi fraternities.
Poppy Sales
Girls WU1 Be
Mary Donaldson,
Dorman,
Octavia Doris Dorman, Theo-L J™ n Thomen, Calvin
dorc Robert Duchamp. Eleanw 1 Thrasher, Catherine Amc-
Joyec Edwards, Carl William;1'" Ulm'V*™ „VeTy' *?on
'Ericson Jr.. Zane Carson Evans,!Vice, M. G- Voss. Ivan
I Joyce Markham Fleming, Dorothy DW"«T,®r,' Yvnnn,'t
Jean Gentry. Lucille Helen CHI- Ruth Warner, Iva llel.le feted Wednesday
let, Ruby Eloise Glldden. Ha*el WaUon' i "• '
_ , Prepartory to'staging the an-
Dorothy Mae White. ( nuat memoriah poppy sale next
Ray Wilcox, Bettue L.«i May 30. the local post
liams, Helen Eli/.abeth Wilson.()f Veterans of Foreign War* and
Mary Lou Wiltshire, James N*?aI indies Auxiliary, are organizing a
Windham, Hubert Edward Wor- |]arge group of girls to carry out
than. Viola Montle Worthey. Hel- thf. program.
en Wright. j The poppy sales girls, will be f
■*—^—1 entertained at the USO club on f
, Wednesday night. May 27, by
tliprizing the president to issue]a. m., Reading Room.
regulations classifying men ac-| Camp Fire. Mothers, 9:16 to 11
cording to age group!, family a. m., Social Room.
status, date of marriage and de-j Social Room Game* for Adults,
pendency. 11 a! m. to 10:39 p. m.
Taft previously hnd suggested Food Handlers Sanitation d*s«,
that seven classifications be set|« t„ io p. m., Reading Room,
up under which young men with- ; Shipfitiers Club, 7:30 to
out dependents automatically p, m., Directors Office.
would be taken Into the army first i Bachelors Club, 7:30 to • p. m.,
and older men With several chil- Study. .- >• •,
dren would be the last to go, but TUESDAYS May *•—
Johnson said selective service of- Social Ror m Games tor adults. 9
ficials opposed any rigid classifl- a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
cation. | J^O Camera Club,, 7:30 to 9
vo years before the outbreak
war, a factory in North Caro-1
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
Una l«-gan successful production Marriage licenses of record to-
paper, tracing
and its termer
total dependence upon
United
diy at the office of the Orange
county clerk included: Charles
F.dward Ausborn Jr. and Miss
Naomi HarUnd, Orange.
veil osihtwisf Nation-wide Marl*
lime Day ruemoatss, this Vlcta**
Fleet button, shown on Ut M| i
ktsssn the offirial bade* of more
than 1,500,000 .hlpyard nd fur-
tery workers who are helping "
Htlld vitally needed cargo ship*
our Victory Fleet. The badga
i«U of a silver eagle with wing
thrust Its Victory "V" form, P«
on a Una anchor againsi siredIfcaeh-
The slogan rtwdsi *^hlna
"* other forms, tha
_ is used as tn^gnln
Merchant ott<
I
Marie Green
Billie Louise Gunn, Jesse Bur-
ford Gunstream, Normandine
Gunter. Dorothy Ruth Hall, Flor-
ence Lillian Hanklns, Bernice O-
pal Hester, Raymond A. Hollfrtfcs-
head Jr., George Harvel Hubert,
Cecil Beverly JackSop, John
Claud Judlce,
Paula Jenlviva Keith, Stanford
LaPointe, William Howell Leedy,
Patrick Henry Lesley Jr., Clar-
ence Libersat, Dorothy Lee Lln*-
comb, Dorothy Allene Loewen,
Rose Lopez, Charles Lawrence
Manley, Charles T," ICat^arllna,,
Robbie Jean Margin, Owen Da-
vid Mason,- " Elsie Fay Mauldin.
Edith Olevia Maxwell, Mary
Elizabeth McClain, Rebekah Alice
McCoppin, Charles Harold Mac-
Farlane, Margaret Anne McLean,
Norma Meredith, Joseph Neal
Miller,
j William Robert Moore. Frances
"Ship* Louise Myers, Katherine Myers.
FAIL ENOUGH
|p. m.. Study.
i Anderson I
School Party, 7:30 to
, i ti. — I" P- m- Social Room.
U,H Angeles. (AP) The gro- WeDNE DAV. May 47—
cer handed over the pound of su-(
Social Room Games for adults,
gar and returned the ration book. a m to 3 p m
The housewife turned^ away v y w AuAOlary, S to 9:10
Madam." said the grocer, 'you!p m , study
forgot to pay me. S.K-lal Room Games for high
' MVh^/tha^mattsr^irtn't schoo, Btud*nU' 3 to 6 p. m.
plied- Whats tlie matter—don t unn<tiur«
you trust the government?" and
walked out.
Weather
As the revealer of truth, the
emerald was an enemy of all en-
chantments and conjurations.. It
wa* greatly feared by magicians,
who found all their arts of no a-
vail If an emerald was In the vi-
cinity when they began to weave
their spells.
for
. . . Sam J. Bufkin, thinks $f is too
vrw and "uxillsry member. at|much f ^ cit ^ for 900
B occlok A special speaker from wortri.
PorL Arthur will deliver an ad- " ^ cUy a bjn from
v1. , .. . Edwin L. Brown, who said city
Girls who have voluntfeered so workmen had hauled, away 500
Food Handlers SanItattorr-cla*s,
8 to 9:30, Reading Room. '
THURSDAY, May U—
! Social Room Games for adults,
EXPENSIVE WORMS 9 a. m to 9 p. m. k
Newcastle. Ind. (AP) - Mayor Hlj^ School Dante Night, 7:30
far for the sales ar«: Miss Eloise
Scott. Bonnie Jean Jones, Miriam
night crawler* he wa* keeping in
a box In hi* garage.
far,
•TtniWl. Edward Nimitz. Ruth
Evelyn O'Banion, Lillian Louise
Parish. Edith Margaret v Park-
hurst, W. H. Payne, Eugenia Per-
kins, Iris Ruth Petry, < rtgiwiw '1^"
ina Peveto, ■- {£
f£de I^5SKnVrsS "l WOU'd "kc to ** lf yOU C*n t
tSlti? T^ornhlH' rurr hv KCt m<P eith<>r lhc m0,Mfy °r
r Iwerma." Brown wrote to Mayor
Each year thousands of tons 0f,Bi^n. Ewlyn Oj^vet^ Bufkin. 0
Brasll nuts, pass through the New r ^' i!- **
wwe^ortlf 7^«k>,n The JoJ,c* CWvter, Gersltine Weaver/ ; BAD CHANGE
n.,i. mrm Hriori nrarimt and u.rtMl Anna Gentry. Lynette Bean, Hal ;. S|dtrata. Pa. (AP) — A motor-
^ 'en Wilson and Norma Phillip* to- 1st who substituted a gasoline-
' gether with other ijirls who will driven scooter for hia automobile
!be, contacted later on- as a fuel - saving measure scoot-
There is a grade of fir plywood! Those who will take part on ed hight into police court after
for every building need- .For low the sales program are requested zig-xagging down Main si reel. He
cost, Home panfIs have on.- goodjto get In touch with Mrs. Lee wss charged with dnintoi* <riv-
face with a low grade back. tDavia immediately. ing.
to 930 p. m.^^ocisl Room.
FRIDAY, May *•—
Social Rom Games for
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Movie for School Children ~
"Top Sergeant Mulligan." 4 to 1
p. m . Social Room.
Movie tor lAdh, "Top
geant Mulligan, General Ma
thur, and Grand I'op'gBusy
8 p. m.. Social Room.
! Food Handlers' Sanitation
8 to 10 p. m.. Reading Room.
SATURDAY. May J —
Movie «t USO Branc
Addition Recreation
dren, "top
in to 12 noon.
H
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, May 25, 1942, newspaper, May 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221043/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.