The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1943 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
A.I
♦MtMl
HA
WOMEN OP AMERICA:
JOIN THE WAVES,
WAAC OB SPAM!
DO YOUB PABT!
> SSSS*SS>I
VOLUME XXX
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943
NUMBS3LW
ma
NMEH
"Red Pressure
Toward Smolensk
Is Unslackened
Moscow, March 26. (AP) —Be-
fore mounting German resistance,
the Red army steadily pressed on
in ortc sector of the western front
today and halted to consolidate
its positions in another, but the
general pressure around Smo-
lensk was unslackened.
On the northern Donets river
battleground, the Russians fought
bitterly against large units of
Germans, the battle shifting this
way and that in the Belgorod sec-
tor where, the midday communi-
que said, the Soviets recaptured
two settlements they - hud lust
previously to the Nazis.
(The Russian midnight commu-
nique as recorded by the London
Soviet radio monitor declared
Russian artillery had smashed
German tank and infantry col-
umns making new attempts to
cross to the eastern shore of the
Donets river east of Kharkov.
(It reported that Soviet troops
north of Chuguev successfully de-
fended a height against a tank and
mortar "array supporting a Ger-
man infantry regiment in one sec-
tor and that Russian field guns
in another sector killed more than
500 attacking-Gcrmans. ' Russian
firepower also dealt heavy pun-
ishment to German forccs north-
east of Kharkov, it was said.)
It jvas obvious froih the char-
acter of the violent battles north
of Chuguev that fresh German
forccs were at the .battlefront.
The Russians arc- stubbornly
defending the river against heavy
pressure from tank and motorized
infantry outfits and bloody bat-
tles have been resumed. Yester-
day it was indicated that the in-
tensity of the German thrusts had
slackened.
The Russians continued their
advance toward Novorossisk and
Kerch Strait. . •
A dispatch to Red Star, the
Red army's official newspaper
here, said . that in one sector of
the Smolensk area the advancing
Russian troops liberated 12",000
Soviet citizens whom the. Ger-
mans had herded together t_.for
shipment to Germany as labor-
ers.
The Russian drive north of the
Vyazma - Smolensk railway has
centered for the last few days a-
bout Dukhovschino, " 32 miles
northeast of Smolensk. Izvcstia,
the government newspaper, told
how the Red army, after catching
up with the Germans north of
Dukhobschino, formed
bands which cut behind the en-
emy's lines.
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
A VICTORY FOR NEGROES in
Orange is represented in the an-
nouncement that 200 dwelling
units for colored war workers
willbe built in North Orange in a
separate area from the white sec-
tion. The new district for col-
ored will be accessable to paved
streets and within easy distance
from churches and schools. Not
long ago a very zealous appeal
was made by a negro for some
recognition of needs of his race
engaged in defense work, through
the Columns of this paper.
MAJOR DRAINAGE PROJECTS
continue to feature in the Orange
area where some marvelous chan-
ges have been made with compar-
ative low cost. Indications are that
a significant change in the drain-
age situation will be brought about
in execution of a contract to deep-
en, widen and straighten that sec-
tion of Cow bayou bordering the
west side of the city. In addition
to relieving the western part of
the city of possible future over-
flows, many acres of tillable lands
may be reclaimed by the channel
improvement.
Far From Wisconsin
I
A NEW HOSPITAL SOON is
promised the highly inflated pop-
ulation of Orange where the
need for additional facilities has
been outstanding for a long time,
The board of managers composed
of representative citizens thor-
oughly capable of taking care ot
the obligation to humanity, has
made a careful study of the situa-
tion with the view of first em-
ploying some one definitely ca-
pable of surveying the institution.
This Week With The
Camp Fire Girls
FRIDAY:
4 p. m. Tejas Group meeting
with Mrs. Lee Davis, guardian.
SATURDAY:
2 p. m. COMMITTEE OF A-
WARDS meeting USO.
3 p. m. BLUE BIRDS will
meet with Camp Fire Girls—
USO—for Sing Song.
3 p. m. ALL GROUfS MEET-
ING for SING SONG — final
Council Fire rehearsal—USO.
SUNDAY:
All Camp Fire Girls will attend
church of their choice in Service
uniform.
MONDAY, March 29:
8 p. m. BIRTHDAY COUN-
CIL FIRE — USO — Everypne
invited to be with us.
Blanks For V-12
Program Tests
Now Available
Blanks for the qualifying tests
to be given at the Orange High
school April 2 under the Army
and Navy College Training pro-
small .gram, are now available at the
offices of Mrs. James Neff and J.
T. Clements at the new high
school building.
Tests will be given in the li-
brary of the new high school from
9 to 11 a. m. Friday. April 2.
The purpose of this program, i
known as the "V-12. is to produce
Army and Navy officers. High
school seniors, high school grad-
uates ami college students who
appear to have potentialities for
ultimate selection of officers^ will
be chosen for this college train-
ing.. There is no obligation at-
tached to taking the test.
These blanks must be obtain-
ed and filled out before reporting
for the- test, it was explained.
USO Schedule Of
: Activities
POLITICAL WORRIES ft
Maj. Phil La Follette, former gov-
ernor of Wisconsin, looks down
the barrel of a big gun while on
duty with U. S. Army somewhere
In Australia, (I atu national)
MORE REVENUE
FOR CITY SEEN
FROM TAXES
RUML PLAN
UNBEATEN,SAY
REPUBLICANS
Washington, March 26. (AP) —
New predictions of a house''vic-
tory for the Ruml plan to skip an
income tax year were voiced by
republicans today, but Chairman
Doughton (D-N.C) of the ways
:>nd means committee took an op-
oosite view, declaring "the Ruml
plan is beaten."
Meanwhile, some democratic
leaders -despaired of their ability
to pass the ways and means com-
mittee's tax collection bill, which
would abate rro taxes and make
pay-as-you-po optional for any
tavpayer to double-up by paying
two year's taxes in one, after
■vhich he would remit on current
year income.
This put new- emphasis on the
efforts of a newly forming bloc to
•lraft a compromise between full
abatement (Ruml) and no abate
ment (committee), that would
cancel out a substantial portion,
but not all, of one year's taxts. '
Rep. Knutson (R-Minn), lead-
ing the republican battle for a full
' year's abatement, said after a
checkup that he could count a
majority and 12 votes to spare for
the Ruml plan, lie figured oii
losing approximately 20 republi-
cans, but on picking up 30 or
: more democrats. He previously
had said he could count on no
more than six republicans against
the skip-a-year plan.
There are 209 republicans and
222 democrats.
The debate, on pay-as-you-go
collections for 44,000,000 income
taxpayers entered the second day
with Rep. Reod fR-NY) charging
that the committee bill, ift adopt-
ed, would put the small taxpayer
at the mercy of "loan sharks."
Nine. Lives?
Camp Fire Birthday
Celebration! Planned On
" '8 P.M.. At USO
SERVICES FOR
MRS. PREJEAN
SET AT 3 P. M.
A CAT WITH NINE IIVKS has
nothing on Lieut. James J.
Southcrland, U. 8. N., who has
escaped from a Jap-Infested Island
in the South Pacific with a story
of a succession of narrow escapes.
His tighter plane set afire when
he was attacked by 31 Jap planes,
lieutenant Southcrland' ballet^ out
at 400 feet and was Just missed
by his falling plane. When he
reached ground he found ho had
j been wounded 11 times. With the
help of natives, he finally was
i able to vscapsk (literutlioatl)
Prospects for an increase in rev-
enue equivalent to taxes from
government rental properties in
this city, brightened with a sur-
vey made here Thursday by Rob-
ert E. McVey, regional tax and I <jLa rhar PC BaSfi
rental officer of federal public ""** , "
housing authorities at Ft. Worth. ;^gcj|*0 QaiTieS
Boseballers At
The visiting government agent
advised local authorities, includ-
ing the city government and
school administration regarding a
new schedule of revenues that will
be available probably in the near
future.
CAR owes
REMINDED TO
BUY LICENSES
O. 1). Butler, county tax asses-
sor - collector, announced today
that a total of 2500 car licenses
had been issued in Orange county
up to Thursday night, with only
five more days before the dead-
line.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Lovcfria
Prejcan, aged 62, of Brunei' ad-
dition, who died at a local hos-
pital shortly after 1 o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon following a stroke
suffered Tuesday of this week,
will be held from the Fuller fu-
neral chapel at 3 p. m. toduy.
Rev. W. W. Kennedy, a local
minister assisted by Rev." Kclley
Terrell,, pastor of the McDonald
Memorial • Haptist church, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery under
direction of the Fuller funeral
home. '
Active pallbearers will be: Ho-
mer Thomas, Hal C'arr, Wallien
| Miller, I W. Landry, Mill String-
ier, Carlton Myers, and Bernell
• Kuenstler.
; Mrs. Prejcan was the widow of
■ the late Joe Prejcan. She was
born, reared and spent her entire
life in and near Orange.
Surviving her are six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl Myers, Miss Val-
erie Prejcan, Mrs. Henry Force
Jr.. Misses Constance and Thelma
Hiindy, all of Orange and Mrs. It.
A. MeKen/.ie of Houston; two
sons, Carlylc Prejcan, of Paropa
and Howard Prejcan of the U. S.
N&vy. > - ——
All children of Mrs. Prejcan
had reached her bedside before
she passed away.
Car owners were being remind-
ed again that it is not necessary to
appear in person to obtain a car
license, but they must send their
title certificate to the purchaser.
Lake Charles, La.. March 26.
(Spl) — Spring and baseball 'be-
ing an inseparable pair, the fol-
lowing announcement was releas-
ed by the Athletic Office of the
Army Air Base, Lake Charles,
.In view of the heavy increase | Louisiana'
in- obligations lor the city be-,' ..Thl. Bombers^' Base baseball
cause of the vast increase in pop-1 tcam> champions of the 1942 Sa-
ulation to include additional needs ( bine-Neches League, are prcpar-
in the fire and police department,, ins tlu>jr I94;, gchcdulc. Games
also increased obligations of school are desired, at home and away, i r00j pi„ue«m were re
authorities, information comingiwith servlce, College and strong' K ' 8
from the visitor, had a very pleas- scmi-pro teams of the Southwest
ing effect hero., . ^ j Louisiana and East Texas area.
j : 'Tor information aboQt games
and open dates, write Lieut.
Ralph F. Bauer, Athletic Officer,
Army Air Base, Lake Charles,
Louisiana."
Louis Ulm, Jr.,
Completes Navy
Pre Flight Course
-- —Orange Camp Fire Girls will
join the 321,000 Camp Fire Girls
of America, in celebrating the
thirty - first anniversary of the
organization, with the nirthday
Council Fire to !>c held Monday,
March 29, at B p. m. In the social
room of the USO club, it was an
nounccd t< day by Mrs. Laura
Louise Miller, Orange Camp Fire
executive.
The "Seven Thriltccs" generals
of the annuul birthday project
"Serve by Saving" will be intro-
duced during the lurthday pro-
cram Monday.
T. W. Ogg, chairman of the
Camp Fire council, presided ■ and
greetings will be heard from May-
or Abe Sokolski, representing the
city-and County Judge S. J. Call-
lavet, representing the county.
Judge S. 'J. Caillavet will also
outline at this time, a plan for
the Camp Fire (in Is to partici-
pate in the County - wide civilian
defense program.
Throughout the city, the birth-
day project has turned into.a bat-
tle against waste under the lead-
ership of the seven "Thriftee"
generals. Aside from the "Serv-
ing by Saving" project, the Camp
Fire girls will continue their ser-
vice for the victory of the na-
tion, '..according to Mrs. Miller
who explained that the girls ot
this organization have helped col-
lect scrap, made candy and rook-
ies for the USO; |>erfnrmcd cler-
ical and messeiiger work for the
OCD, assisted with Red Cms
work; sold war stamps and bonds,
served as ushers for patriotic
puhlic meetings, assisted with the
Victory book campaign; sold TB
Seals and participated in numer-
ous other community projects.
The public is invited to attend
' the Dirthday celebration and all
parents of young girls arc espe-
cially urged to attend.
Point Values Given
Point values that consumers
will pay beginning March 20 for
meats, cheeses, fats and oils, and
canned fish under the newest
Victory Service
Inaugurated By
Texas Laundry
. Mexican Workers
Dog Vaccination
Is Scheduled
For Saturday
Vaccination of dogs against rah-
The Texas 'Laundry announced ]'
this week, the inauguration of ajXA/ill DjrL f/tffrtn
Victory Service, which will re-!*™1 1 V-UHUII
place the family finish service |
previously offered by the plant.
With the Victory Service, all
flatwork, and the shirts and pants
will be finished, the other wear-
ing apparel being washed and
dried.
This step was made necessary
because the company is unable to
purchase additional equipment
and secure more experienced
help. -
•WtflT'tHt inauguration of the
Victory Service, the laundry will
be able to offer adequate laundry
service to a greater number of
families.
The usual delivery service will
InXajifornia
Mexico City, March 20. (AP)
A special train carrying 750 Mex- ;
ican (arm workers letf today for.
California, where the men willj
pick cotton in the imperial valley.
Earlier this week 625 workers
had left for other points in Cali-
fornia under a spccial emigration
agreement btween the United
States and Mexican governments.
leased today by the OPA. Red
stamps in War Ration Book Two
will be used by consumers with a
weekly allotment of 16 points per
person. Almost all popular meat
cuts have point values of eight
points a pound and less.
j Butter is assigned a value of
[eight points a pound and a simi-
lar value Is given to all of the ra-
j tinned cheeses. All canned fish
•lis valued at seven points per
| pound. Lard, other shortening
'and oleomargarine will be worth
five points per pound.
ATHENS. Ga., March 20.—Na-
val Aviation Cadet Louis Peter
Ulm, Jr., has completed the
course at the U. S. Navy Pre-
RED CROSS
DRIVE
IF YOU CANT GO-
-GIVE
com
HERMANS
"FALLOit.
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. March 26. (AP) — Bat-,
tering down fierce enemy resist-
ance. Gen. Sir Bernard Montgom-
ery's infantrymen have won new
ground in the Mareth sector of
the southern Tunisian front, it
was announced today.
The, six-day-old strdggfe of the
British Eighth army to shatter the
Mareth line defenses apparently
has not yet reached anything like
a decision, but the counterblow*
mounted in midweek by Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel have fal-
len off-
Americans from the command
of Lieut. Gen. George S. Pattolr,
Jr., repulsed a minor German in-
fantry attack at Djebel Berda,
some 20 miles southeast of Gafsa,
and held firmly to this mountain
On the south side of El Guetarla
Pass. Another enemy attack was
made on the hilly slopes about
tijfo miles south of Bou Hamran,
Itself 18 miles east of Gafsa. .
There has been no official in-
formation for two days concern-
ing the Eighth army's desert col-
umn which passed around the
southern extremity of the Mareth
line In a sweeping flanking ma-
neuver and was last night re-
ported to be eight miles from El
Hamrna. the Axis air base 20 mile*
west of Gabes.
■ Genera| Palton's armored and
infantry detachments maintained
their threat from El Guetarla Pass
and through Maknassy against
Rommel's coastal escape corridor,
but have been unable for 48
hours to-drive forward.
In the Maknassy area the Am-
ericans were in contact with Axis
troops in two rugged passes of
the Orbata range, five miles
southeast of Maknassy and 10.
miles southeast of Sened station.
Six Allied aircraft were report-
ed missing from eperatlons on
which, in addition to destructions
wrought among the ground con- .
ccntrations, supplies and transport
facilities, 14 Axis planes were
shot down.
Bombers attacked an enemy air
field and motor transports near
Sfax and Sousse Wednesday
night.
(Axis communiques testified to
Only the Red Cross does thes?
course al trie u. . wivy rre- ... () , , uif, «..DDO,.t I "• •«««= w mivu*a
..'""I - Km 51 II ,SlVcS
doesn't do these things, no one
does:
Only the Red Cross collect)'
blood plasma for the Armed For-
ces. So far 1,500,000 pints have
dered to the Naval Air Station at
Memphis, Tcnn., for primary fight
training.
Cadets at the pre - flight school
undergo three months physical
conditioning' hih! ground school
work in military and academic
subjects. At their primary train-
ing station they will continue
ground school instruction and the
physical fitness program and be-
gin intensive flight training.
Ulm. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Ulm. Sr.."1311 Orange.a venue. Or-
ange, Texas, ranked among the I
upper TO per cent of his large
class. He graduated from high
school in ,1041, and completed
t'AA Primary Training at the
University of Houston,
been sent to medical bases.
Only the Red Cross recruits
Army and Navy nurses. More
than 20,000 additional nurses arc
ready to be ordered to active duty.
Only the Red Cross stocks Navy
patrol boats and dirigibles with
medical kits, gLipplies emergency
clothing and food to torpedo sur-
vivors.
Italian war bulletin, broadcast
from Rome and recorded by the
Associated Press, said renewed
Allied attacks were repelled and
"losses inflicted on the enemy (in
an unstated, period) have risen to
204 prisoners, 65 tanks and 'AM
guns."
(The German version, broad-
cast from Berlin, said thrusts of
local importance carried out by
British and American formations
on the Tunisian front collapsed
''whereas one of our own 'cStlH
tei thrusts (the sector not nnfM-
' fied) provfcd successful."
Only the Red Cross sends par-1 (Both thnt AxI| a(r force>
were striking heavily at Allied
eels of food and vitamin tablet
for prisoners of war. So far, t,-
concent rat ions and vehicles. The
FtflDAY:
6:30 a. m., Garden Club meet-
ing, Reading Room
9:30 a. m.. Physical Fitness
Class, Navy Addition
1 to .4 p. m., Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, Reading Ifoom
7:30 p. m., USO MOVIE, "Beau
Geste", Gilmer Homes
7:30 p. m.. Boy Scout Court of
Honor, Reading Room
8:30 to 11:30 p. m., FORMAL
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN
SATURDAY:
2 to 4 p. m., City - Wide meeting
of Camp Fire tiirls & Leaders.
Social RoQm- -
10:30 a: m. Play Day, Pine
Grove Addition.
* p. m. KITE FLYING CON-
TEST for children of Orange 6 up
*>,1« nMHf
« It.
ics is scheduled for Saturday, ] be continued on this type of cr-
March 27, fr<jjn 0 a. m. to 6 p. m.|vicc, according to E. C. Gill, plant
at the city hall by order of the! manager.
city administration. ' | This new "Victory Service".
Dr. M. E. Maier Sr. and Dr. which replaces the present "fam-
Maier Jr. will be In charge. Vac- ily finish'.' service, in no way af
cination and tag will cost $1 .peri fects any other ty|>e of service al
COURTHOUSE
NEWS
U. S. Believed Preparing
For New Pacific Offensive
Washington, March 26. (Al*) -the chain.
The current lull"ffi Pacific fight-j Strategy aimed primarily al
ing, broken only by air attacks the conquest of an imjortunt po-
against Japanese outposts in the
Solomon and Aleutiaqs islands,
wus regarded in informed quarters
sitions might — depending on the
forces available — call for an at-
tack on Truk, the enemy's main
today as indicating that Ameri-I naval, base in the south Pacific or
can commanders have been I orh the Marshall- islands easf of
strengthening and disposing their T/uk and the Carolines where the
forces for power til I new blows a-'Japanese have built up an inter?
' locking chain of strong outposts
animal.
ready being offered by the com-
pany.
Marriage licenses of record to-
day at the office of the (>|rangc
county clerk included: Joseph Ed- gainst the enemy.
ward White'Jr. and Miss Jane! The objectives of these offen
Cullen Nelson. sives. qualified informants pre
. J dieted, will be both to win new'the south Pacific
A white man.from Center, Tex- strategic positions for Unitcdl North of the Carolines another
as was being held in the Orange States forces and further to re-1 possible target !*• Wake, where the
remotely flanking the cornmuni
cations lines between Hawaii and
Eviction Notice
Is Revised
OPA altered its rent regulations
to provide that the period of no-
tice required of landlords before
starting an eviction action for non-
payment of rent shall coincide
with that set up by local law, ex-
cept that in po event can this pe-
riod be less than three days. Prior
to this action ,the notice period
required by OPA was 10 days.
In all other cases where re-
moval of a tenant is sought, the
landlord must notify both the ten
ant and the area rent office at
least 10 days before starting evic-
' " "■ '
Driver's Licenses
Issued On Monday
And Tuesday
{county jail today on a charge of ducc Japan's waning scu power
; driving while intoxicated. He was I before the enemy has an oppor-
I arrested by the State Highway pa- j tunity to recover from past losses,
trol Thursday night. I - Since shipping Is khown to be
| one of the enemy's most yulner-
Two negro boys were appre-, able points, an initial move might
hended by the city police depart- j be designed to compel him to
Driver's licenses arc issued by'ment Thursday night at the in-j fight under terms more favorable
representatives of the State! stance of the manager of a local j to American success. In seeking
Highway Patrol every Monday! mercantile business, who said that to maintain their hold on Guadal-
and Tuesday at the Orange coun-1 he had entrusted the sum of canal, the Japanese spent ships
ty courthouse from 9 a. m. to 4, $50.00 to the boy employes to i and planes desperately even after
p. mi hide for him over night. jit became apparent that they
The license bureau is opposite Both boys In the beginning de- must eventually lose the island,
the County tax collector's office' ctared their innocence. It was believed here that the
on the first floor. navy might strike more deeply In-
. When the archer misses the,to the Solomons archipelago by
Mrs. Wvnno Pcarce. Mrs. James center of the target he turns a-!invading either the Munda area
004,000 packages have been ship- j i,ilian communique reported that
ped by neutral agents. —
Only the Red, Cross finds miss-
ing persons in enemy and occu-
pied r ou t tries, sends messages to
families there. So far. almost ball
u million mesiiiiier; have been
bundled by. the Red Cross Foreign
Inquiry workers-
Only the Red Cross has super-
vision over the training . of all
Nurses' Aides: .. —
The Red Cross does all these
things and many more. H is you
who keep these Red Cross activi-
ties alive. The Bed Cr<>ss gets n<-
money from the Government, On
American citizens rests the whole
responsibility.
Now i* the time to give, be-
cause you hove already given
something is no reason why you
cannot give more The Red C'tthj,
needs one hundred and. twenty
five million dollars for its 104?
War Fund. Dig down and give u-
gain.
20 armored ears had been dc-J
stroyed; that German and Itatia&i
fighters shot down nine Allied '
aircraft ond three more were de-
stroyed over the Mediterranean. ^
(An Algiers radio broadcast re- ,
corded in London stressed Ger- j
man losses, saying that ^40 of 100
tanks which Rommel threw into
counterattacks at Mareth Tuesday ''
were destroyed. The Na/l mar-
shal, however, was reported |
launching tanks and infantry in
successive waves in further ef- :
forts to reduce the salient drive '
into the Mareth line by the Eighth
army in the offensive launched
last Saturday.
enemy has already been bombed
several
At the northern end of the Pa-
cific battle line, the Japanese
still hold Kiska after a winter's
hardships though they have re
cently been taking a heavy beat-
ing by air.
The preseHrtuH-dates back al-
most two months, following thnrfi-
nal scattered naval action which
accompanied the collapse of Jap-
anese resistance of Guadalcanal.
The navy has hot been, In Im-
portant combat since the first days
of February and inquiries here as
to the reasons for this apparent
. Wynne Pearco, Mr*. James center of the target he turns a-} invading either the Munda area inactivity produced the suggee-
Neff and Mrs. Delbert Nantz are'round and seeks for the cause of! immediately beyond Guadalcanal J tkm that it could only mean thnt
in Lockhart his failure within himself. — Con-1 or attacking Bougainville, the big preparations were in progress for
.fucius. j Island at nprthwesterp end «<|now
Singing Program
Announced At
Bridge City
A program at singing was an
nounced for Sunday afternoon.
March 28. at the Bridge City Bap-
tist church from 2:30 to 3:30
o'clock, by the pastor. Rev. J. B.
Perry.
Kansas City, Mo. (AP) — Dr.
D. T. Van Del, an obstetrician, got
his C card from the rationing
board.
On the term was listed:
31
Ordncje Fire
Company Holds
|Meet Thursday
A" splendid attendance at a
iula'r meeting of the Orange
i company held at the city
J Thursday night, was reported
{day. Jack Harris, company
ident, was in charge of the i
(ing. •' ' ; v vSf
Matters mainly of a routine i
ture, which inclded a general i
eusslon of various problems
ready surmounted and
to be dealt with, wisi
this meeting. -
Spring tonic
kind
Get the
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. 30, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1943, newspaper, March 26, 1943; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221295/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.