The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' rz
. . •: M :Td$& • i . ..: .- 'if". . I
prof.
Scrap Rubber
mm
Stations • - -
10% OP INCOMK
IS OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS
VOLUME XXIX
I
On Job Is to Save
Dollars
Buy '
IB ^ lV«riondfc-
JL\i Iwry toy Nf
QBAJoK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, i^NK 25. VM2
NUMBER 350
.g. m
H
NAZI ARMY SWEEPS 60 MILES INTO EGYPT
§11
Test Mobilization Of USO BR ANCH 1 Lexington Skipper In New York FORMER JUDGEjRommel Makes
Air Raid Wardens
Planned Next Week
A test mobilization of all Or-
ange air - raid wardens is being
planned next week under the di-
rection of Revtl5d Barcus, warden
chief and his assistant, Forest
Clough, it was announced today
by A J McKenzie, city - county
civilian defense director.
All qualified, commissioned air-
raid wardens will, by virtup of
their commission from the May-
or, have the same authority as
special policemen to enforce pro-
vision?' of the city black-out or-
dinance. w
Special authority accorded the
air - raid wardens will be effect-
ive only during the period of a
black-out, an alert, or a practice
black-out, it was explained by
McKenzie who stated that all air-
raid wardens must, wear regula-
tion arm bands for identification
while on duty.
About sixty of the wardens
have already received the arms
bands it was stated.
Enough ciriift bands for all waf-
dens have been received and more
will be-ordered, as others qualify,
McKenzie said.
Housing Project
Raid Wardens
To Start Classes
An organizational meeting was
held Monday night at the Admin-
istration Building in the Beau-
mont Highway Housing Project
of those interested in air raid ser-
vice for the section. Fred H. Mer-
cer. who is sector warden for the
houses, presided.
The following men volunteered
as air raid-block wardens: J. R.
Stripling, Carl Webster, J. D.
Webster. Hershel Williamson and
jHerm.an Leithoff. These men will
begin their air raid warden in-
structions immediately as well as
American Red Cross first
aid course. Classes will be
held each Friday night
from seve nto nine
MRS.
SET 4 O'CLOCK
Mrs. Mary Jane Smaihall, 70,
died at a local hospital at 4 p. m.
Wednesday after an illness of
some time.
'Mrs. Sniiiihall was the widow of
the late Joseph Smaihall, and a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Burton, who located in Or*
ange 100 years\ago this year. She
was born and i-wn-ed in Orange
where she spent alYher life.
Surviving her arc two sons, Ev-
erette Smaihall, of Beaumont and
Grover Smaihall, of WcsK. Monroe,
L<i.; one sister, Mrs. AnnNMoWer,
two brothers, John an<J.Fie«\ Bur-
ton, all of Oi'&ttgf, {ilao one gi^nd
daughter.
She was a member of the Nort!
Orange Baptist church.
Funeral services will I*.1 held
from the Fuller funeral chapel at
4 o'clock this afternoon with Rev.
Jaroy Weber, pastor of the North
Orange Baptist church, officiating,
burial to take place in the Bur-
ton cemetery north of Orange, un-
der direction of the Fuller funeral
home.
Active pallbearers, will to; B^
L. Burton, J. C. Mosici, V. C. Bur-
ton, Lawrence Smaihall, Louis
Smaihall, A. E. F. Burton, Preston
Burton, and Rufus Burton.
The warden course is a 36-hour
course but classes will be held
continuously.
' Red Cross first aid meetings
,rwill be held every Friday night, 7
to 9 o'clock, for five consecutive
Fridays to take 10 hours of con-
centrated first aitLeourse conduct-
ed by Dr. T. E. Kelly of the
Consolidated Steel Corporation.
Monday night, June 29, at sev-
en o'clock a general meeting of
all air raid wardens, together
with their volunteer assistants,
will be 'KSlit at the Adrainistratimi
Building at the Project.
Consolidated
Band To Make >
First Appearance
First public appearance of the
Consolidated band, Saturday night,
July 4, on the city playground
o'clock. park, just west of the USO build-
Two Charged
With Tire Theft
Charges of tire theft and receiv-
ing and concealing stolen property
will be filed Thursday against a
white man from Orange field and
a man from Orange. County At-
torney Bill Sexton announced.
The two men are being held in
the county jail.
COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEET
• The USO Club Branch Commit-
tee of the Beaumont Highway
Housing Project held a meeting
Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at
the USO Club. The meeting was
called and conducted by Claud
DeHart, assistant director of the
Club.
About 35 Women from the Pro-
ject attended at which lime the
following committees were out-
lined and their chairmen named:
Playground, Mrs. L. G. Elmore,
chairman: , athletic. Mrs. J. E.
Christopher,Vs chairman; social,
Mrs. W. T. Morris and Mrs. A. H.
Johnson, co - chairmen: hea'
Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, a graduate
nurse, chairman. Mrs. H. V. Gil-
lespie was elected general chair-
man of all committees and Mrs
Charles T. Potter was elected sec-
retary.
J. C. Putnam of the Consoli-
dated Steel-Corporation and Ralph
/y. Osborne of ttu-USO Club di-
TOfffor attended. Mr. Osborne ex-
tended an invitation to the ladies
to make full use of all USO fa-
cilities.
Immediately'following the meet-
ing. a committee made up all
chairmen, conducted by DeHart,
was held and the work of each
committee was instituted. The
committee expects to have the
play^ound in use by Monday,
June
IH 8®i
:• .MH
yj
Lightning
Towards Suez
HONOREDBY
GRAND JURY
Before adjourning for the term
Wednesday afternoon, the Orange
liouiity grandjury serving the
June term of district court, pass-
ed a resolution strongly com-
mending former County Judge
l-iank W. Hustmyre for his pa-
triotism m icsigning lus position
i to enlist in- the U. S. Army.
'Itu' i ti.nliil inn.. was smnflff byj - ~
j the entire"' Icjt of gi aiidjiiryr.ien. | Al'IO HORNS MISUSED is a
[approved by District Judge I''. I'. tsubject that should be given much
m
LET S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
Judge
Adams and attested l y District
Clerk T. M Dodd
The resolution' follows:
! Whereas, Frank W. Hustmyre,
Ilins seen fit to resign his position
| as county judge of Orange Coun-
kty. and, enlist with the armed for-
|<\'s of the United States to help
; defend our nation, ami
i •Whereas, most of the members
jthiji fjiatidjury have known
man all <>i Ins life, and know him
be an-bonest
person, ana,
thought in Orange where at least
few of the younger folks divert the
Hoble' Use of' that purl of the car
equipment when they exchange
blows at late hours at night
j terrorize the would - be sleep&nr
jand many times show gross lrrcvi
j erence in carrying on auto horn
choruses in the immediate local i-
, j ties of churches. The auto horn
was provided as a mean#—of
By Roger D. Greene
Associated ffess War Editor
Field Marshal Erwln Rommel'*
Invasion armies have already
plunged more than B0 miles Into
Egypt in a lightning sweep toward
ithe -Suez canal, British imperial
I headquarters acknowledged today,
after British troops fell back in
heavy all - day lighting yesterday.
A bulletin from Cairo headquar-
ters said powerful Axis armored
columns had driven southeast of
Sidi Barroni, the farthest point of
the Italian invasion in 1940, and
Implied that the invaders might
to have penetrated still deeper Into
sounding a warning to occupants
i inn agious j()|. ,.„in ,,r pedestrians to
Whereas, F^.nk W. Hustmyre |prt,vcnl .
; was ele.cted county judge of Or-
ange county, seHying in that ca-ii .rirr—-nr-j
I ........ . , . in activities unit require enthus-
I parity since January 1, 1940, and'
j making this county a splendid olr'
Rear Admiral F. tk Sherman, the epic Coral sea battle wliicli, Hciat, and
commander of the former-aircraftIfBxjngton did not survKc Whereas, Orange county is in
_ .\ . Sherman, a native of San Oi- 'the best financial condition now 1
earner Lexington, gives reportersoj,(, Cal> was „H. ,ast m;m t,,|lwlUlm the knowledge ^ ™!Jcct8' Protection of tne people
the ancient land of the Pharaohs.
The communique said British
troops defending the Egyptian
frontier had withdrawn from $ e
main border defenses on a 25-mile
liner extending from Salum, on
tile Mediterranean coast, to Sidi
Omar.
Central Press Phonophotp
(IT'S NO TIME TO SLOW down
in
Itasm. The matter of bityuig -wai-
ls tfjOTp;, and bonds, to attend gath-
erings for promotion In move-
I ments having as their ultimate ob-
Openings Sti
Available In
Defense School
ing, will be outstanding on the
program of observing the nation's
birth day.
Saturday night is to ,be a gala
night for the Consolidated em-
ployes, who will take part in . the
festival of patriotic songs, with
the audience serving as a r;lcc
club. Brief patriotic speeches will
be" made by workers of the
Consolidated yards.
In addition to the music, war
bond and war stamp prizes total-
ing $100 will be awarded on this
■oee-asion-by.. the Consolidated em-
ployes.
The prizes for the best slogans
will be $50.00 first prize; second.
$25.00; third; $10; and five prizes
of $5 each. The slogan contest
will run from June 25 through
July 1. Every employe of the
yard is invited to participate in
patriotic slogans, preferably not
to run over 10 words to be sent to
the Slogan Committee, production
building.
Openings are still available in
classes for Pipefitters, Electrici-
ans and Machinists, at the De-
fense Training school in Orangey
it was announced Wednesday.
The classes are in operation
five days a week and any person
interested is asked to contact the
United States Employment Ser-
vice office on Front street in Or-
ange.
Classes are open for both inside
and outside machinists, it
stated.
in New York City his verdict
oticave the ^burning carrier.
Grand Jury Urges Check
On County JGambling
of the Orange county grand jury
for the June term of district, court,
submitted Wednesday afternoon,
when the body was permitted to
adjourn for thtr term, was tnref-.
Erence to a telegram addressed to
District Judge F. P. Adams, and
signed by John Martin, which
was read to the grandjury when
it was empaneled at the begin-
ning of "court. The telegram
charged that- gambling was "run-
ning wide open in Orange coun-
was Ity", "the grandjury's report re-
cites.
>r the
i;rand jury, than it has ever b^en.
[This condition it; attributed large-
j ly to the efforts and work of]
{Judge Hustmyre, and his ability
j to work harmoniously with the
'commissioners' court and all court
j officials, and
j Now Therefore Be It Resolved
j by the grandjury of Orange eoun-
jty. Texas, for the-June term, A.
|l>. I94i!; thai the grand jury feels
iut that!"1'" ,'"K '8 " ""'''c gesture on the
' * [part of Judge Frank W
from enemy attacks and in build-
ing up as a whole an irresistible
organization tu. .carry on should
become more intensive each day.
Outstanding in the final report i The grandjury pointed . , . , ..
. . (part of Judge Frank W. Hustmyre
tfie sheriff's department was h n • |(> |TS(K„ [,is oflii
dieapped because of insufficient!judirtSt and volunteer
funds to employ a very much (or th<- good of his country, and
needed deputy and expense money j we are proyd of him for what he
with "which to operate automo- lias done.
biles for deputies. The county' A n>r y t f this, resolution tu be
TAX PAYMENT IMPORTANCE
as applied to poll tax as wcll as
property tax is glowing with each
stagi? of "governmental affairs^ For
Instance one of tlku outstanding
sources of criticism made on a
certain prominent candldnate now
before the people, is that of non-
poll tax payment. Facts are now I
as conn y|that this community Is faced wllh
his services|„ pcrp|t.xln||! ,,n,blem brought a-
bout by the neglect to pay the poll
tax. It pays to pay taxes. N
"Our forces engaged the enemy
bH day yesterday and inflicted
heavy losses on them." the; Brit-
ish command said.
- Simultaneously, the Italian-high,
command announced that Axis
forces had captured the. key fron- •
tier citadels' of Fort Capuzzo, Hal-
faya (Hellfire) Pass and Saluin,
and then racetl 50 'miles inside
Egypt to capture Sidi Barront.
It was at bloody Halfaya Pass,
a rocky, easily - defended strong-
hold of Salum, that the British
had been expected possibly to
make their main stand against
11
(Continued an Page Three) .
Electrician classes are hel^l from | The grandjury report said thai
8 a. m, to 2:30 p. m for persons not John Martin wits brought before
employed and from 6 p. m. to 10 {the grandjury and recited, "al-
p. m. for those employed in the though Mr, Martin was not able
daytime in some non-war indus- to testify of any facts himself, he
try.
Pipefitters receive instructions
from 5:30 p. m. to 12:45 a. m. in
pre-employment classes.
Openings are made at-this time
due to rapid rate of employment
of trained men in the war indus-
tries in Orange where many more
trained—workers are ne&ied, —
USO CLUB
CALENDAR OF
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY. June 25—
Social Game Room for Adults,
- 9 AM to 10:30 PM.
Pre - School — tt AM to 12
Noon for children 9 1-2 y6arg to B
years, inclusive. vX
FRIDAY, June 2«— , /
Early morning workout foremen,
8:38 to 7 AM. /
Pre - School — 9 AM to 12
Noon for; children, iX-2 years to
— 6 years, inclusive.
Social Game Room for Adults,
25,COO Pounds Of
Rubber Collected
By Sinclair Co.
A total of 25,000 /pounds of
strap rubber has bfen picked up
froril Sinclair Sjs<Vice stations in
Orange todatp^it was announced
today by Loir Craft, agent.
A sXn-v^ of all service* sta-
tions w>n be made this week by
Roy Robinson, chairman of the
Savage committee and his work-
ers and a report on the total col-
lected, will be announced, Judge
S. J. Caillavet stated.
0 AM to 10:1
PM
Phj
Club, 7:30 to
b- Room.
10
Questionnaires
Mailed Jo 45-64
Year Registrants
A total of 175 questionnaires
were/ mailed from the Orange
county draft board office this week
yi men from the agesM 45 through
84 who registered in April, it
was announced by Mrs. John Lea,
chief clerk.
gave the grandjury the names of
witnesses whom he believed could
anij would testily to the facts sub-
stantiating "the charges." The
feport further recited, ''The grand
jury had all these witnesses be-j
fore the body, but was not ablp to
get information definite enough to
jwawaut—finding bills, of indict-
ment. However, the grand jury
respectfully calls the attention of
all peace officers to this^cjonditinn
and asks, '.hit they u«r every ef-
fort to .apprehend those guilty of
violating the gambling laws, and
to do everything within their (low-
er to discourage gambling in Or-
ange county".
The grand jury had been forced
to spend much time on misdemea-
nor eases, including family squab-
bles, it was declared iirthe report.
Peace officers were admonished to
Use their discretion in disposing of
such matters.
commissioners court was admon-j spread upon the rninutes of the
ishedtomake an effort to provide jgrand jury, and a copy to be sent
more- funds - for jibe .N,)icJ iiI ;,. tit -I'v-I -i' l auk VV. Jluiitniyre. l' urt
partment, and to make an addi-iSam Houston, San Antonio, Tex-
tional allowance for the depart- ias, and a copy to Mother F. W
ment. The commissioners court J Hustmyre, Orange, Texas.
was asked to regard the sugges- j Signed: C. K Akers, foreman;
tion with seriousness. B. V. Stephenson. R. M. Hatton, A ^hinm™i „t mud K.i,,in.(«
Expression of appreciation of W. H. Payne, A. A. Westbrook, S. .. Kelvlnatort,
co-operation of the sheriff and pn-iE. Avery, M. W Pearce, J. L. !! ' ' oceugnng JO
lice departments In their work of |Slngleton. Burton F. Merrltt, Joe f^ioial hous^nr/
apprehending tire thieves. re- Harmon, H. A Moore, and W. E T * P °~a
citing the fact that tire stealing jHarding. jject. Involving c^tructtao and
had become a terrible menace,! Approved F P Adams, Judge
was embraced in the report. i Attest: T. M Dodd, District
Condition^'.of the county jalljClerk.
and Court house Were found to be I
satisfactory, the grand jury report 11 ^ J
indicated. Le^IOIl ailCl
The court, district attorney, j
Refrigerators
For Federal
Project Arrive
(furnishing 2300 dwelling units for
[Orange war workers. \
It was understo<Kl that shipment
STEELERS TO
ENGAGE LAKE
After having been ldl« for
nearly tWo weeks, the Consoli-
dated Steelers, formerly of the
Sabine Neches baseball league,
will return to action Sunday after-
noon when they meet the LAe
Charles Flyers at the Orange
County Fairgrounds out on the
Port Arthur highway.
The Steelers, who were
'the league when they dec
j of bath and kitchen equipmenNrnd j'drop out because it dl>
other plumbing materials needi^l enough competition,
During 1037, 140-women servied
in 35 state legislatures in- the
U ited States.
City Hall Staff
To Commission
Air Raid Wardens
The City hall staff is now e-
quipped to commission and fj
Storming toward another cham-
Dceds filed Wednesday at the pionship and an undefeatcfd see-
office of the Orange county clerk ond half season, but beset by a
al Fitness ..Class for La-1 print air - raid wardens It
AM to 9:45 AM.
IV, Jane M—
Game Room tor Pre-High
School Age, 9 AM to 12 Noon.
Social Game Room for- Adults,
12 Noon to 10:30 PM.
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
STAMPS ARE ALWAYS ON
SALE AT THE USO CLUB.
MM
announced today. AH wardens
are asked to call during the reg
ular office hours from S a- m. to 5
p. A special session will be
scheduled sometime next week for
those who cannot call during the
regular hours, ' A. J. McKenzie,
city - county^ elviliari defense co-
ordinator announced. : V ; . V f
Court House
, and
City Hall Briefs
Auxiliary To
sheriff, all peace officers', county j
attorney, bailiffs and district clerk j U ■
were thanked for their good work IVlCei 1 OIII^IlL
The report Was signed toy CrK.!
Akers, foreman of the grand jury,
Weather
The American Legion and Aux
ilkiry will hold tiie" regulai meet
ing tonight 7:30 o'clock at the old
boast
for the 2300 houses, was en route [several star player
The 30 car shipment of refrig-|l>ertormed in the/Fvangellne
erators, is thought to be the lar Texu.'i leagues^/'
gest ever received In Texas. It, John TaU< who helped pitch
came over the Missouri Pacific the Beauwiont Exporters of tM
Kallroad eompany lines. to their' second N Texas League
It. was iirideisiood here thal thc
30 car load shipment would tie dis-
charged at the municipal docksj
courthouse at which time reports a " means of economy, pending
will be made on the district con- Preparation of the marsh driver
rhamf lotis i ip" artd-wontwenty-
twi. games during that season, is
the top hurler for the Steelers.
Hardoutn and Devilller, a ^ '
of outfielders who played In
ventlon and alsa on the Boy's and \ front site, now in progress, it may 1 Evangeline league before comli
Little temtkrature state session^ which local take or three months longer to work-at the shipyards, are two
East Texas.
change except cooler In extreme:youths attended,
northwest portion tonight, scat
tered thundershowers in low<
Rio Grande valley this afternoon.j \ ^
Fresh to strong wonds, 25 to 3ft M.' Promoted To
John Simmons
p.* ii. over north and fresh winds!
1(1 to 22 M. P.' H. over south por-j
tion diminishing tonight.
First Lieutenant
Undefeated Inspectors
And Sheetmetal Battle
'I Barksdale Field, La., June 2.>y'-
j2nd Lieutenant John W. Simmons,
son of Mr. W. Bynm Simmons of
| Orange, Texas, has bb^>r'promoted;
Jto 1st Lieutenant ur'Army Air
i Korce. acioiding tfi a report from
j Barksdalc Fields La., where lie is
I stationed. ,
A itf ate of Texas 'A. and M
College. Lieut. Simmons has been
a /Cserve officer since 1032. He is
graduate of the Air Force tech-
nical-Course at -Lowry Field, Ohio,
At Barksdaie he is asirtgned - to
S-3 vlc-|a chirmical warfare service unit.
of the
to complete preparatfon
two sitwi. /
One of the .Htrindard Dredging
company's dipper dredges and
two of thc-Streater Dredging com-
on the ComolK
other standouts
dated club.
Efforts are now being made to
erect a larger and covered grand-
tri^nireater uredguig com- stand at the Orange County Fair-
pany's ^dragline dredges are en-1 ground diamond so that It can
gaged at the present time build , imore comfortably accommodate
hi# levees to hold the till-In to be ithe fans. The starting time for
made in the next few days by one the contest has not yet been do-
of the Standard Dredging com-elded, but it will be published a-
pany's electric power dredges, |long with the pro-game Story
said to be the Windham, expected |which wlli probably come out in
fti the next two or three days. the next issue.
Chicago Music Festival Made
Local Celebration For Defense
andtti
Hoot h
by !d
w
\ 1
the
determined band of InSp«etors, the
mighty, massive Sheetmetal aggre-
gation tangles with the league
leaders tonight at West End Park
in a contest which will very like-
ly determine the second half
Viola Griffin eta! to Mrs. Lee champion.
Hatch, lots 23 to 28 in block credit, of a
included:
W. C. Burton and wife Miss Lu-
cia Burton to J. L. Weichersheim-
er and Mrs. Charles W. McClain,
• part of five acres In Daniel Sin-
clair survey. $250.'
of West Orange addition. 91 and
other considerations.
A marriage license was issued
today at the office, of the Orange
county clerk to Jauines A. McMil-
lian and Miss Joaephine Ella
Brooms of Orange. ,«
winning streak, the dautU(«i )P"
peetor6 will lH" atterwfitlng to
spring one of loeaL^oftbaU's big-
gest upsets agalpsf the mighty gi-
ants of the yfly Softball league
wjjt> are ^Overwhelming favorites
to tal^over first place and hand
irs their initial defeat.
Fresh from a crushing,
tory over Plggly
heavy hitting Sh<f<trmtal creu ^nlnrfnns
will throw evyrfy ounce of Ihcir1"*5}?'0 JCICtlCC#
vaunted baUMg power into the Will I aava Unr
fray andjrlfl start their ace pitch- LiCIIVC I W
er, Sapr'Smi^h, the. loop's leading
against the underdogs. In
Iking up thfir four straight
victories by top heavy margins,
Sheetmetal hitters have blasted
enemy pitching for an enormoua
total of 50 runs while their hurl-
have held rhrai ctubs in
check by allowing only 4 murk-
„. BipHBBBIH.. VRR _, ..... _
The Bengal Guards Drum andrlomf disUincea to the Festival,
Bugle Corpsf Orange High school j has made this letter all the more
irl's organization sponsored by difficult to write because of your
great generosity and gracioueness
In the past We hope that when
Induction, June 26
H. J. L. Stark will not make the
trip to Chicago to attend the mu-
sic festival sponsored by the Chi-
cago Tribune it was announced
today.
In cooperation with the office of
defense transportation. The Chi-
cago Tribune will not hold a na-
tion -j.Wide festival this year, but
will make it a local celebration. It
life gets back to normal we may
resume our relationship." Mr.
Maxwell stated In his letter. .
In his reply, Mr. Stark stated,
"In ncccpUhg tl^lHUrn engage-
ment last summer, 1 think I mada
It definitely clear to all concerned
and have felt all along that it
The following negro sclectrcs was learned this week lw a letter would lie impossible either for you
will leave Orange June 28 for in-' reielved by Mr Stsrk from Phil to hold a nation-wide festival or
for us to,secure accommodations
if you did. Iff
Of course the-Guards and 1
m
ers.
On the other hand, the surging
•• 'r&v' ■>< ■ '■ '
'(■' Continued on Page Four
ductioo into the army, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Mrs. John
Lea chief clerk of the draft
board:
Curtis Cooper, Mathew Winters,
Vernon Sanders, Mose Brooks Jr..
William Orange Corssley, Roland
Atchan and Adam Wilka.
Max Well of the Tribune.
"With the country becoming
deeper involved lif the war each
day and since Mr. Eastman 1 as
definitely asked that all travel be
curtailed, the Tribune take#' the
attitude that we must not be
party to Baking group* to come
regret that we shall be
lie with y<wi and the i
America this
comes as no
(continued <
siiiV'v
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221070/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.