The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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■— orange, texas, thursday, february 14, 1946
volume xxxiii
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ton, Feb. 14 - (AP)
uiukend to the in-
dustry-strangling steel strike hin-
ged today on desperate govern-
ment efforts to untangle a new
; . price boost snarl.
The development came in the
midst of attempts to patch up and
announce a modified wage-price
policy designed to halt other walk-
outs.
Until last night, the steel price
boost —- a irerequisite to Settling
the 25-day | strike of .750,000 steel
workers— lad been generally re-
garded as i ettled at about $5 a
ton. The list-minute hitch re-
portedly centered around whether
the increase s\ould apply to car-
bon steel aloivi^ or to alloy steel
as well. -
Carbqn steel ^presents about
three fourths of roe steel 'indus-
trie's output. OPA\has maintain-
ed consistently that the price hike
should apply only to carbon steel,
that alloy prices do not need bol-
jstering.
Officials in a position to know
indicated that the new row in-
volved the OPA and stabilization
chief John C. Collet. The latter is
due to quit his job this week and
be succeeded by 'Chester Bowles,
'present OPA boss. How Undeve-
loped, after apparent agreement
E MINE EXPLODES
*1 w &
♦
earlier, was not made clear.
In any event, the setback came
<6n the heels of another and more
complicated disagreement among
white house advisers as to the
wage controls, if any, which should i
go with revision pf the govern- !
ment's "hold-the-line" price pol-j
icy.
Despite both obstacles, president j
Truman's economic staff headed '
for new meetings this morning,
hopeful of Whipping some sort of
a settlement into shape late today.
Last night, the president him-
self reportedly was faced with a
decision on the wage question.
One informed official said Mr.
Truman "Apparently has rejected"
n return to wartime wage controls
eimiliar to those of the old war la-
bor board.
DEMAND TO
BE REJECTED
V *• • >* :• •"
Washington, Feb. 14 - (AP) -
Members indicated ■today the house
military committee will reject a
demand of the 36th division assoc-
iation or a congressional investi-
gation of the Rapido River Battle
in Italy.
There was general agreement
with the statement of chairman
May (D-KY) that no good woCtld
be accomplished by a committee
inquiry in view of the formal war
department report already made |
public. . £
The investigation was demand- j
cd at a recent meeting of the 36th j
division association at Brown wood, \
Tex. The association iii 'S resolu- j
tion questioned the judgement of |
Gen. Mark Clark, who directed ,
the engagement.
The war department report to i
-the eommtttee defended Claim's •
judgment in ordering the Rapido \
River engagement as a diversion-
ary maneuver to protect the.An-
zio beachhead.
May said there was no evidence
of willful neglect or lack of pro-
per precautions on the part of
General Clark or his command. , ., ...
Any investigation, May added, J° ask and answer questions. Let s
would have to be based on infot- -liave the town meetings under the !
nnmiT^tKni mirtUI IVlirMAMAH
' whiit Chinese workmen under U. S. Marine guard at Tientsin attempted to fix the damaged track
of the Tientsin-Chingwanto rail line, a land mine planted by Chinese outlaws, exploded. The mine
was put in the disarranged rails anu was exploded when the workmen moved the wreckage. There
were no Marine casualties, but one Chinese workman was killed and several Injured by the blast. This
is an official United States Marine photo. - . (InternationalSoundphoto)
ARGENTINE TO
REPLY TO BLUE
BOOK CHARGES
Buenos Aires, Fi>b. 14 - (AP) -
Informed sourccs said" today the
Argentine Government Was pre-
paring, a reply to the United States
blui
ma tion supplied by the,. war de-
partment,
self did
LET'S DO
SOMETHING j
ABOUT IT ! |
ORANGE'S TOWN MEETING j
if carried out as has been sugges- j
ted will afford a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the people to know the j
will of each other. A free and open t
discussion of matters' of interest I
will enable the people to develop |
ideas and in most instances, har-|
mony will prevail to the extent
that action can be given thought.
In former years public meetings
were held by the chamfer <>f com-
merce td give the pebplc an oppor-
tunity to express themselves and
DEWEY TRYING
TO NARROW GM
STRIKE ISSUES
Of Our Men
V "
And Women In
Uniform
STRIKE
ENDS TODAY
New York, Feb. 14 - (AP) -
New York City's staggering tug-
boat strike, felt by millions be-
cause of disrupted fuel lifelines,
ended officially at 7 A. M. (CST)
today but the cRy was snapping
buck to normalcy even before that
hour.
Union officials last night order-
ed the 3,500 men who run the har-
j j bor's tugs back to work following
JI agreement With* their 01 employ-
1 j ers to arbitrate a wage dispute
which precipitated the 10-day,
clty-paralyring strike. " .
There wore, some lingering ef-
fects of the strike, however. Fuel
oil rationing controls were left in
force until* adequate stocks could
be built ;,up, and other emergency
regl.ations we Re continued until ac-
tlvitics generally could be restor-
ed to a'pre-strike basis.
Mayor Wjlllam O'Dwyer an-
nounced the end of the tugboat
ticup at 6:15 P. M. (CST) last
night. Emerging from his city hall
; . *1
Farms
For Lease Or
Sale To Veterans
^1 :
lwiSS
■■
mi
'
Need for additional
school facilities to pro\*id<! a
arr~pn.grnin of WlucaUoti
community of from 20,000 to 30,-
000 people was outlined to the
; Board of. Education yeaterday
In face of a sharp increase in jJ. W: Edgar, Sui>erlntendent
thfe number of veterans seeking Schools. . _ _A.
farms \in Orange County, Farm . . Additional facilities sugfMted''
Security\ Administration Super- ! by the superintendent included a
vigor Stephen B. Owens this week i swimming pool, auditorium, p«!f-
issuedam urgent plea to local cit-.i manent classrooms, vocational la-
izens to, givejvim a hand, in locar-': boratories, arid gymnasium «t
in* farms for sale or lease. i
New loans for livestock and op- recommended was incre
crating goods have been made by j seating capacity of Tiger
PSA ill this county to I returned i re-modeling West End 1, r,,
serviceman since V-J lVv. An ad- <|uiring additional cartpus space,
ditional applicutiou Is 011 file in ' and improving the present campus,
the FSA Office in BeaumitH, .. Elementary sehool facilitiea were
Besides these, more than .'S'l yet/ ' recommended for north-west sec-
erans have made applications\oi tion of the city and further study
Inquiries for 40-year land pur\ of the Riverside-Navy Park area
chase loans, but lack of available xwlien the future of the federal
Office, whefe representatives of | farms at reasonable prices has lousing is determined. " 1,^
greatly hindered this program For Moton School u combination
•inion and. nianagcmcnt were con
ferringi"O'Dwyer announced that
"Already a few patriotic citizens uyni-auditorium. and addiionsl vo-
Feb. 14 —• The following men
I from Orange, Texas have recelv-
l ed their honorable jJifti^iarges
. ■ ' from the Navy at this center.
„ . ,, .] Frank R7 Mayhcw, 20, Boal-
r c ro^' ^c ''; ( " , * 1 swain'« mtftcs second class, of 1302
UO United Automobile Workers sholar,st. interrd the Naval ser-
sViku against general motors cor- vice in March ()f llMn „nd has sor.
porat.on went into its B«th day to-I ved 27 month(j jn thc- Asiatlc.
day with special federal mediator | aeific.
James F. Dewey back at his self-
proclaimed missionary work "try-
ing to narrow thc issues."
"We're trying to find a basis
nariuTthat might be Suggested
James Fambers, 20, Steward's
mate first elass of 1009 Mill st.
entered thc Naval service in Dec-
\ ember, 1943 and has served 15
of labor.
I "1 !■ I M «, • !■!'.- " •— "I— — J—
European Countries
To Get Half U.S.
Wheat Export ^
Washington, Feb. 1.4 - (AP) -
European countries receiving
UNRHA aid, and Franco, arc
scheduled to receive about hulf
1 thc 225,000,000 bushels of wheat
^itr'wutrTc'batut^T-™.^ SAFE CRACKERS
will put , in their appearances to
prey upon the funds earned in bus-
That information, he added, al-
ready has been provided.
However, H. Miller Ainsworth,
Austin, Tex., president of the 36th
division association, insisted that
thc committee hear "citizen sold-
iers who participated in tfiiS tra-
gic engagement."
Meanwhile, .Rep., Lyle (D-Tex),
n veteran of the Anzio campaign,
pressed fdt house action 011 legis-
lation to crcate a special board of
retired army oficers to investi-
gate all such charges that might
arise in the future.
Lyle introduced lus bil) af-
ter the 36th divisioh association
action, saying he felt that congresp
itself was not qualified to pass
judgment on such matters of mili-
tary strategy;
'Stcd. j [or getting together again on this 1 month's jn ,he AsiaUc;'P„'e|flc area. ' JJ®. fiiT" hST^f
iS *** "> rPf®r,;ln" ,0/th0, Lyman John Nelson/21. Cox-', ^ dur,"K thC 0m' '*** . °f
lCKERS UA s v.ithdiawal Tuesday fiom WaIn. husband of Mrs. L. J. Nel-1 Th , , , ;1,,d
mccs to *he negotiating session at which | son ... 3..(i F ; The remainder will he divided
I K,,«- GM offered III) 111 hi.H m« half 1 . . ' ,,orl,cU r- c,>ttr,d. among Belgium. The Netherlands.
incss or otherwise. Now that the
time has come when .employment
is not thrust upon thc people as
was almost thc case during the war
days, there will be many who will
seek to fleece those who have not
made away with their money in
riotous living. While it is hardly
possible that the laity will be able
to indentify characters disposed to
commit robberies, burglaries and
other crimes, many can be of^ma-
terial aid to officers, who arc bet-
ter trained in detecting criminals,
I by reporting any and all suspicious
persons?
GM offeicd an 18 and one half j t|,e nav.aj service in January of
cent wage rise (16 and one half
per cent)
Coupled with Dewey's efforts
to bring the .parties together was
a prediction by UAW president R.
J. Thomas that the strike would
be settled "in thc not too distant
future.^
Dewey said GM had indicated to
him it was willing to resume ne-
gotiations.
No statement came from GM of-
ficials after Dewey had conferred
with them earlier in 1 thc day. ,>
Meanwhile, trial examiner Ger-
ard D. Iteilly ;oi the National. L.a-r
bor Relations Boaid resumed thc
M. liST)
Texas Airlines To
Inaugurate Flights
Dallas, Feb. 14 -(AP)! - Texas
Airlines, a Houston company, an-
btue book which linked Col. Juan « nu. sion company, an-
D. Peron, presidential candidate.: wou'd 'naugurate
b'.mI nr.,minor,! Aruintlnes rll^5ts Tfom five ccntial and east
A STRATEGIC POSITION indeed
1943 and has served 33 months in
the Asiatic-Pacific.
Lender Lee Bland, 22, Seaman
First Class, son of Mrs. Lee'"Bland
of route 3 Box 122, entered the
ftfival service in March of 1943 and
has served 15 months in thc Asia-
tic-Pacific.
San Antonio, Texas. — Sgt.
Rudolph H. Voss, of 502 Cypress
St., Orange, Texas has been sep-
arated from the Army Air Forces
at the San Antonio District, AAK
Personnel Distribution Command.
differences iii the dispute would | who want to do more for the re- . cations! laboratories were recdin-
be arbitrated by a three-man turning servicemen than just wish mended. \
board headed by Edward F. Mc- them well, have offered to sell at The superintendent pointed
Grady, former assistant secretary reasonable prices land for family- that since school facilities W^re of
j sized farms, Owens declared. "But 1 a nature that they could, b(* used
we liectl much, more such assist- cooperatively by\ all
ance." groups, the planninf of such
Congress has provided througli ililies should be doiuj to incorpor- j
FSA the funds for the two types j ate thc needs uf the whole romrn-
of loans mentioned above — land I unity in their constructioih. Jn tSC
purchase loans and operating loans way, he said, expensive duplica-
-- to assist veterans. The super- tion of community property can Mut $
visor indicated* however, that tin- eliminated.
less and until the veterans can . T«i that end he recommended to
find thc farms they want to buy or j the Board that municipal authsri-
operate, these loans mean nothing, J ties and other community groups
"Anyone who has a large tract be invited by the School Board to
of land from which he i^ witling | plan jointly needed facilities to
to sell or lease a veteran a family- j provide community services .for-;
size farm, please contact the FSA I a city of from 20,000 to 30,000 i>«0-
,office."—concludes Owens. The ad-| pie. ■ .
dress, of-the FSA office is Boom | : '■ 1 ■■■■. ■. —'
322, Federal Building, Beaumont,■
Texas. The mailing address is Box
297U, Beaumont, Texas and the'
telephone number is 4D3.
among lielglum,
Norway, Latin American coun-
tries, particularly Cuba and Mex-
ico, and military occupation zones,
chiefly Germany and Japan.
Agriculture department ollicials
said today a formal allocation
setting down specific amounts for
individual countries and areas
has not been made and probably
Will ii(it be. v
These officials said there is a
world need-for 18,000,000 tons of
wheat during thc first half of
this year.to meet restricted re-
quirements. The «npply, on tlie
San Antonio, Texas Ur Li.
George If. Byy-nes, 9117 ()!|| St.
NLRB's helmrrg-S-Ul A
is occupied by the Orange City ' 011 UAW charges that GM failed ! Orange, Texas'iias been sepaiuted
Planning Board at, this time \vhen ijto bargain in good faith. J from the Army Air Forces at the
•UAW vice president Walter P. I Sun Antonio District. AAF Pcr-
Reulbctr said the uiljon would not, Sonn<.] Distribution Cdmrffthid.
resume negotiations "Until Dewey !
convinces us General Motors is Cpl. Otis C. Br own. son of Mr
ready to bargain in good faith "
and other prominent Argintines
With tne Axis Cause.
It was not disclosed when the
reply" would be delivered, but
foreign ol'flcc sources said foreign
minister Juan I. Coqkc would at
refer to the blue book in. a
radio speech on foreign policy
scheduled for tonight.
Cooke declined comment when I
he left the foreign office last night. |
-Otfier government ^sources said
that group is expected to extend
material aid to the public by out-
lining a general plan of develop-
ment. While it will not be possible
to please every one, the good jud-
gement of a group that has made
a definite study of conditions, can
be of material help to those Who
are in the program pf development
which promises to break out in the
strongest form imaginable in a
very short time, provided building
Prince Arrives
Stores On Wheels
Mexico City, Feb. 18-(AP) -
they considered the U. S. charges j ™ r«ute fl not ¥<Yc air
directed at Peron, rather than a- ' •hc -sal^-
General Krueger
gainst the present government
which look office after Peron re-
signed as vice president,
Peron himself has not yet com- J Honored Bv TfiXOnS
mented on thq blue book .although j * - ', *
In a campaign spcech Tuesdayj San Antonio,, Feb; t^ - (AP) -
night he accused'U. S. under sec- General WaUcr Kruger, who com-
retary of state Spuille Bladen of' manded the U. S. Sixth Army from
"Insolent intervention" in Argen- Australia to Japan refunied home
line affairs. - j yesterday arid San Antonio accord-
Ti C pro-Pcron newspaper La I$$ him a Warn) welcome With mili-
Epoea said, the blue book ..,w#'.-J:jary-lf6noijW'a'ixiloiJdf parade and
"concovted for political reasons" 4)UriqUot.'7Vt the conclusion of the
nnd Was "A combination of lies" festivities > group of buslrieasmtn
^-tfiid open contradiciions." It 'quo-., presented thc general With a 194H
ted Peron • as describing the cori- Pontine automobile. '
tchts of thfcAdok as''Crude lies".^
Meanwhile, sonic of thc (itiier
prominent Argentines mentioiied
' in the U. S. document tjuiekly is-
sued denials of.^rfo-Naii activi
tics, '"' „•-< Bcaumont. Fob. l4, * (AP) - j
Texas eitics to Love field. Dallas
beginning Saturday.
C. P. Erwin, head of thc :comp- j materials become available.
any. said that the service would be I "
an extension of the company's La- j
rjido-Brownsvillc-Moiiiiton line in- 1 Mpyirn HflC
to Dallas and Fort Worth -via Bry- ; ^"7 nu
AitC Palestine, Temple, Waco and I
Corsicana.
Waco Is now a stop oh Braniff i
airways flights, but the other cities ■ Grocery Stores on wheels are be-
IWc J jng to lower thc cost of llv- j
! ing among thc poor in this federal
j district.
^ j To counteract boom prices and
black markets, trucks with basic ,
foods are sent through poor dist-
ricts, advertising food for sale at
ceiling prices. ;V
The project, sponsored by a gov-
ernment agency known as "Nac-
inoal Distribuidora Reguladora,"
was inaugarated last week-end.
The agency said that the number
of mobile food units would con-
tinuc to be hicreased and that the
vehicles would be parked conven-
iently lor housewives. "
ominent Argentines mentioned Catcher Signs With ®owlin? £en/er's
mx
- Qi B
Beaumont Ball Club °l>ened Wednesday
, ... .... ^ , , Luckie's BowlingCenter. 306
The nCWspat er La Naciori, com- William Anske GIehdale, Califor- ( Front Street, opened yesterday
mentirtg editorially, said thc rest r;ia catcher who played'with Al- with tour alleys hi operation. In-
of' the world in ^ses inK,ihc Ar- Uany and Bingliampton ilT the !'stallati>rt of four additional Brun-
gentine people's responsibility eastern league >r 1945, has sigtied swioK'all-maple alleys is in pro-
-for the affairs detailed In thc blue a contract witif the Beaumont cx> >j£rasand thcy'will be opened soon,
book should remcintier that "there porters, «uy AI rev,, tlub op^,: D. F, LucKie, thc owner. statcT.,
has beett a clcar linc^of #eparaUo i^1inii^c^..-.^><.-^:.^-->^;..-a.. Orgawlzatiohs of bowling/lea-
' alMmert
other/hand, is estimated at not
more'than 11,000.000 tons. Or
atliis amount, the United state:-
has committed itself to supply a-
bout tl,000.000 tons — equiyalent
to about 225,(100,000 bushelh.
Wheat, of course, will tjonsti-
tutc the bulk of the food to be
supplied hungry areas l>(v this
and Mrs. D. V. Brown of Bland
addition, returned to Orange'lhis
morning following his release from
the scrvicc at Fort Sam Houston.
Cpl. Brown has Just completed
fourteen months overseas service
with the army in thc Pacific area.
In t)i(t: cfty league tournament
whiclylias nine more nights tp run.
Tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the
Stark high school gym the'Hum-
bolt will teat the strength of the
Barnegat for the first time and the
.country in the "monthsT.hea.L I *•«> >• Vvi" llcuP with the Crafts.
Meat is next in importance atul faculty, who hjivc yet to
iii quantity. The government has | w'n " "1'B '"'""amtini
Crafts Defeat
Barnegat In Gym
Wednesday Night
Crafts Cagers defeated the Bar-
negat team by a score of 45-20,
and the Matagorda bowed to the
Indian Island 40-14, in the Stark
Unemployment In
Texas To Become
Serious Says Belk
Austin, Texas Feb. 13 • (AP)
-A serious unemployment problem
in Texas if thc present imbalance
of Jobs and workers continues, ia
predicted by C. E. Belk; state di-
rector of the Onited States'Em*
ploymcnt scrvicc.
There is serious community un-
employment in Longview, in
. , . .Beaumont, Texarkjuna and; tb«
high school gym Wednesday night, j Shcrman-Denison area, said Mh«
This/marked the half-u|ay P i"t i and many other towns arrlUble to
cfty league tournament u.. 1.1, 1... >'■'
Camp Wallace. Texa.s 1'cb. 13-
Margarito Lopez, 20, Coxswain,
Orange, Texas, has received ins
honorable discharge from the
navy.
Lopez entered the Navy in June
20, ISH3 and has served 23 months
iii the Pacific and European- Af-
rican theatres.
committed itself to suppljj' wur-
weury areas with meat aijid 375,-
000 tons of fats and
this year.' A billion
meat has been promised
half of the yea*.
lea i a ma
vegetiible oils
npounds of
nised the first
Navy Announces
Settlement Of Six
Refineries Strikes
wilT.be strengthened considerably
by the addition of many of the
high sciiobl players to their roa- j materials.
ter.
be hit by .an unemployratnt cririk
with "overnight sitatd*' If tM.tyi* ' '
ml of the past two monthia remains
unchecked.
Four possible means of siayitotf
the rising trend of unemployment
were listed by Uclk as:
Settlement of strike grievahces. |
Availability of more merchan-
dise.
Increased supply of building
Community action in (ottering \
new industries and civic inipVoye-
ments. ■
A 60-duy delay in these lactors*
said Belk, may have serious Im-
plications on file in all office# of
USES in Texas. To match thia
there were only 12,000 jobs listed
on Feb. I.
Houston, Austin, El Paso, Lub-
Barnes Milam
Accepts Position
At Midland School
l>etween the government and the
peopleLff^s^v^aty.cufs.''
"v
PERSOI
Aichor of Mcljknry,
RI .MOR.S DENIED
gues is progressing and aU frHcres
i ted bowlers are ur.
<> sign
jkttivo Laredo, Mex., Feb^'U -jthls wMt'in ordcr^tfiut thcy^miyJ ol<ix prince- iforfciietl tin* royst
V
rmNCC CARl JOMAN, grandson of
Sweden's King Gustaf, is shown
H5. I10 arrived at IjWSuardia air-
-Jield, New York: Tlpt 28-yea^
i Washington. Feb. 14 (AP) - The
navy has announced settlement of
, strikes at six oil refineries and
two pipeline installations which
j had been taken over by the navy
j as the result of strikes.
Included in the six wus the Tex-
i as Company refinery at Port
j Neches, Texas, which the navy an-
A telegrum received here Thur- j nounced would be returned to prl-
sday morning from Barnes (loots) I vatc management of Feb. 15. The
Milam, who was acting athletic j other properties will be returned
director for the Orange high sch-I as soon as final iSotice of ratifi *
001 for the three football seasons, I cation of the agreements has been
stated that he iuklaccepted em- j received by the navy.
ployment as coach of the Midland,
Texas high school, j
Milam-had beem on the Orange j
high school coaching staff for tiie j
TMtfet four and a half years, and '
f took the place of ll-rooks Couovcr '
tlir'eo seasons ago, when Conover
I entered military service. Conover
' recently returned home under a
discharge and resumed work
Milam's record at-Orange is re-
garded as excellent.. It was not
known how soon he will take up
his new duties at Midland, pend-
ing his return home.
Large Delegation
Attend Azalea
Lecture Wednesday
A large delegation of lovers of
flowers and plants of the Sabine bock, Amarillo and Corpus Chrl^ti
area, including Beaumont. Port, were cited by Belk as being pela- _
Arthur, Port Neches, as well as ' lively balanced labdr market artgs " I
Orange, attended the Azalea lec- with approximately equal supply
ture by Dr. Cynthia Wescott, of workers and jobs. - 1 %EL
known as the "plant doctor", do- 1 Only centers in the state U.e«fd^ ,'
livered at the C'arr Junior higfi ing workers are the Borger and 'P
school auditorium Wednesday Galveston - Texas City labor mar* ;
night, The lecture was staged" at ket areas,
the instance of Mr. and Mrs. II. J "With the great influx of v«t f
L. Stark, of Orange, v/ho extended
a wide invitation to those interest-
ed to take advantage of the rare | employment situation Can
opportunity.
"",M~ v* I
erans and delayod retum of mig- 1
rant war workers, a community 1
a I most overnight," said Belk.
it
Pudgy" Is Lost
"Pudgy", a small black cocker
spaniel belonging to Jimmy and
Two Local Men „..^-
Enlist In Army
Weather
East Texas: Fuir,; 1
northwest portion this
not quite co.cold with frost
be assurod of places on
being lonnjud^
1'\—•— ., ,
rTJaroy Weber. 110U Sixteen
<"AP) - Nuevo Laredo officials to
day denied reoorts from Tampleo
yesterday that police licit were
, , . . guarding thc municipal palace
sih''n!ju,n .n 1 ,mll) °ner 8 fumoi*d eoup th^ireet, who underwent a major
'• ^ • >>ipcr*tlon at Hotal Dieu in Beau
th sp*il have as their fM^Mrs. j Offfciuls said there was ''«^6olr mont on " " " ,
Utely 00 truth" to such vjz&w- ~ reported doins line 1
teams ' rights by announcing his mten*
* , tion# to wed Mrs. Keratin- V.'ij-
1 mark, ?&-ycartoM Swedish news-
i paper Woman, who la due to ar-
I rxt in thc U. 8. Feb. 12. 'l'ba
* Muinlu Wtll W<
Lloyd Grubbs Post
To Meet Tonight
Sunny Hill, has disappeared. Jin^-J:^'« >« > ' enllstp.^ east jwcWJij lowest temj
my and Sunny tied him on a long Wedneaday at Uiu Arrpy Becrui- .0-20 norlii portion lonll
chain leash back of the- Wliang' ""8 ^tftipn legated in the Ora.ige.^ ^ly.-fair, warmer In #
Doodle while they yeht in to get Courthouse. f^nlle variable w.nds on tl
a hot dog and when tlicy came out | ( Henry Wlutten- enlisted
he was gone. Mai
children's mother,
; (Jentic variable winds oh 1
. Margaret Hill, the,f-Hf 'he Transportation' Corps for (
Ither, asks that any- tjircc years *
s a dog like vPudgy" tjiiatre. One colored boy. C. L.
one who finds a dog Ilke '-'Pudgy
be urged to bring "it by' l 111 Elm
street in hope that it might be the
missing pet. The children are par*
ticulurjy giieved as "Pudgy* re*
placed anothcr*'l ct which was kil-
. led.' .-x ■,
Court House
A regular meeting of the Lloyd . M, Bellai^rpione^ jfes-
Grubbs post American Legion and j ident of Orangtv Was reportcwJ us
the Legion Auxilary will be held facing critically ill ujthe Frances
y*-" In the Ollmei Homes Recreation | Ann Lutchfcr hospital with double
couple v,Ul wed lp New this ^ at ri0 Vctockt All pneumonia. IWtfsT Bellair ia 77 ,
n'mifuatiZaaD f ,utH w oeioctt.
{IMttHWWtui , bcrs gro urged to attend.
■ I
SK'.
Martin, en^ted ln> Army Alfi^n« .W ^ .
ForcCs for three years. He -also!
selected the European Thoatre. u' na "
< Thc «lh. Servicc Command is •
exccedifig Its quota of enlistments
and the Hecruitmg Officer in Or- "
o'ngc, announces Ihut the young"
men of Orange County are e >n-
trlbutlng largely to the replace-
mrht of veterans of long servicc.
Thc Ilccrultiiig Office l located in
Room .108, Orange County Court-
is open Monday, Wed-
wfamm
Marriage liscemiM issued
Phillip FrancU Bay and
tene Davis, Orange; Lloyd 1
William* and Mian Wa
■ -v* i
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308285/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.