The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1948 Page: 1 of 6
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WIATUB jjL
Partly cloudy this afternoon,
tonight and Wednesday. Widely
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon. No important tem-
perature changes Moderate sou-
therly winds on coast.
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Orange bicycle, owner* ere re-
minded ageln tHat tonight
•t midnight is the deadline (or
Operating their vehicles without
gity licenses. Alter that fines may
fefe levied on persons riding bikes
without tags.
DlADLDOr NEAR
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XXXV
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948
NUMBER 142
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.jr.— -
AREA IS SENT TO WHITE HOUSE
'V k ■
-
- -.'.TO-
.
COMBS TO BE
SPEAKER F 0 R
'
Adams, Cow Bayoo
VP
Rep. J. M. Combs, congressman
for this district, will be speaker
at the annual membership meet-
ing ant! banquet of the Orange
Begin This Sommer
The $480,000 appropriation for
the Sabine-Neches waterway in-
cluded in the $573,000,000 bill
for flood control and na\ igation
projects was passed by the Sen
Chamber of Commerce. President atc and sent tQ (h<. Wh,te House
Hunter Beaty announced today.
Beaty said Combs' telegraphed
acceptance of the invitation to
, speak was received today.
Invitation*,.to, the session are
being mailed from the office - of
Manager W„.A. McNeill who, to-
gether with Industrial Develop-
ment Director John W. Simmons,
has charge of arrangements.
McNeill said the banquet will
be a Ladies night affair and that
complimentary tickets are accom-
panying each invitation. He ask-
ed that reserv ation cards includ-
ed in the mailling bereturned by
early next week in order that
preparations may be completed
to accommodate the number plan-
ning to attend.
"r '
The affair will be held at Sun-
set Grove country club on Thurs-
day, June 24, at 7 p. m.
Monday, reports from the Asso-
ciated Press stated today. Ap-
proval by the president is taken
for granted.
Most of the sum will be spent
on enlarging and deepening
channels of the Adams and Cow
bayous in Qrange county, there-
by creating extensive possibilities
for local industrial development.
Work on the project is expected
to begin before the end of the
summer., .
The approval of the Sabine-
Neches appropriation is largely
due to the energetic efforts of a
group of local officials with the
able assistance of Congressman J.
M. Combs. The group, which in-
cludes Industrial Development
Director, John W. Simmons,
County Judge Sid J. Caillavet,
Mayor Raymond Sanders and
John E. Lowe of Vidor, official of
During the meeting, as custo- j the Orange County Water Con-
mary, members of the chamber servation district, made several
V«"
m
FOR SCHOOLS
also will hear annual reports cov-
extended trips to Washington
ering various functions of the or- where they appeered in behalf of
ganizEtlon. '• j the bill.
Or nae foim't M*i Pardoned
Jesse Earl Powell, sentenced to
T5 years in 1944 from Orang*
County for assault with intent to
rape, was granted a conditional
pardon today by Gov. Beauford H.
Jester.
Officers Named by
Orange Lions Club
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
THE CORRECT NUMBERING
of houses both in th± business and
residential sections) and , labeling
qjf streets and courts is badly
needed in several sections of this
cSty. Some ptyi should be adopt-
ed whereby correct numbering of
houses should be maintained under
direction of some individual or
group. The practice of moving
houses which is becoming more
•nd more extensive here, makes
the matter of maintaining correct
numbers a more cumbersome job
than in former years. It is under-
stood that there is a movement on
foot that may result in correction
of some of the faulty situations
with reference to house number-
ing in a short time. >
B. W. (Bill) Stringer was e-
lepted president of t;ie Orange
— ! Lions' club without opposition at
j the regular meeting Monday eve-
ning at the Holland hotel. Out-
going president, W. B. Hilliard,
| presided.
Other officers elected were Le-
{roy Foehme, first vice president;
J. L. Christian, second vice pres-
ident: Elmer Newman, third Vice
president; Bert Hauver, secretary;
Alvin Granger, membership sec-
retary; Arthur Wilson, treasurer;
Fritz Lee, Lion tamer; and Frank
Beauchamp, tail twister.
L. J. Cbsuis and Otis Hudson
were elected by the group as di-
rectors.
It was announced during the
meeting that the installation of
officers would be held on Mon-
day, June 28. at the Ladies night
sffair in Stark high school gym
at 7:30 o'clock.
Ninety - five members and
guests attended the meeting.
The Houe of Representatives in
Washington today _ approved by
an overwhelming majority a one-
year extension of the Ubndis bill
authorizing $7,000,000 in federal
aid during the fiscal year begin-
ning July 1 for 176 school dis-
tricts in the nation where govern-
ment military operations have
placet! an undue burden on local
taxpayers. Four of the schools
affected are in the Sabine area.
The rollcall vote on the bill,
according to information tele-
phoned ot hlse office by C. O.
Chandler, Orange superintendent
of schools, was 324 to 48.
Senate Paaaage Expected
The Orange school official, who
has spent some time in Washing-
ton working in behalf of the
measure, said he expects imme-
diate passage by the Senate with
little" opposition in view of the
big majority given the bill by the
House.
Chandler added that immedi-
ately following passage by the
Senate of the authorization bill
another measure actually appro-
priating money for the aid will be
ruihed through Congress, prbb-
: ably before the Saturday dead-
I line presently set for adjourn-
ment.
Schools Benefited
j i Schools in this wren which
would be benefited by the federal
*Sfist.n\ce are Orange. Cove. Vi-
dor and French (Beaumont). The
local district will receive the
largest sum. It was given ap-
proximately $200,000 under the
original Landis bill.
The extension, according to
Chandler, authorizes $2,000,000
more than the .original. This, he
said, is because, reactlvttlon ' of
military bases has increased the
number of schools requiring fed-
eral assistance.
' 0 K A Y S Native of England
Who Helped Shape
Future of Oranges
Dies Here Today
George W. Bancroft, Sr., 81,
who as a lumberman, rice grow-
er. business man, banker and pol-
itical leader here ior many years
helped to bring Orange count^ to
its present high level of prosperity,!
is dead. The former mayor of the
city of Orange died today at 10:45 j
a. m„ in a local hospital of a cere-
bral hemorrhage. He was taken to
the hospital Sunday afternoon fol- j
lowing a stroke at his''-home, 1006
Green Ave. \
Mr. Bancroft was born in Wake-
field, England, on May 9, 1867 and
came to Oriuige with his parents, j
the late Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas >
Bancroft. He had resided here for j
the intervening 78 years, during i
which time he became one of
East Texas' most prominent citi- j
zens.
Funeral services, arrangements j
for which were not entirely com- j
plete early this afternoon, Will j
be held Wednesday at 5 p.m., at
Noguess funeral home. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Survivors are a daughter, Mirs.
Elizabeth Bancroft Lea, who was
the wife of the late W. E. Lea,
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§
K3l
RECIPROCAL IRAK AGREEMENTS
ACT IS SENT TO WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. June 1!S~-(/Pt -Sprinting to adjourn
•Saturday. Congress s nt to thr White Houfe today an amend-
ed one-year extension of the reciproc-il trade agreements act.
The House completed congressional action on the Re-
publican-harked measure hv a voice vote, after accepting
Senate amendments.
House leader* todiy na < e up — ""
jSon of C9U#i||
Receives Award of
Yale Medic School
TRt'MAN OET3 GLOVES fOK CONGRESS HOOT President
Truman accepted these boxing gloves from Director Eui N An-
derson (right), democrat, of the state department of labor and
industries in Seattle. Wash. Anderson said his employees sent
them wilH a letter to Mi. Truman saying "keep on punching
Congress." .' (AI" Wlraphoto)
Mamma Cow Turns Bloodhound, Leads
Officers To Rustler Who Killed Calf
hope cf passing a draft bill by j
night fail and aimed for passage j
tomot row instead.
House Republican Leader Hal- I
leek (R-Ind) told newsmen "this ,
bl'l is too Important and too far- {
reaching to be rammed through j
in one day."
Oleo Rill Dropped
The Senate took up for 40
minutes today the House bill to
repeal federal oleo taxes and then
dropped It to consider other bills
Congress was busy on a dozen
other fronts^ today, including a
long-range farm program, and u
multl-blUlon dollar pile of ap-
propriation bills.
The House Appropriations com-
mittee approved the last big mon-
pass
J ■;-
James Vy lllii*"V Needham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Vernon
Needham. 41H Moreell Blvd.. Or-
nuge, is one of 14 student* award*
ed priites for academic excellence
i by ti e YaU univariity medical
school, accoiding to an Associated'
! Press relea.ie today from New Ha-
j ven. Conn. •
Needham re eh'ed the Frenk.
j J. Parker prl"- According to tit*
Reservations Not
Necessary for Club
Birthday Party and
Seating of Officers
According to announcement to
qlso a former mayor of this city; j by Margaret Brown, presi
two sons, T. O. Bancroft and | dent. nf the Orange Business and
^George W. Bencroft, Jr., both of
Monroe, La., and a number of
children of the Lea ani T. O. Ban-
croft families.
Houston Firm Plans
t ■
Record Skyscraper
HOUSTON. June 15. (AP) —
The world's tallest building imy
be erected here, giving Texans a
new tall tale that won't need to be
stretched.
Professional Women's club, reser-
vattonse will not be necessary for
there wishing to attend the dub's
birthday celebration and'installa-
tion to be held tohifjht «t the
armory. Fourteenth and Cypres.-!
streets, beginning at 7:30 o'clock
Miss Brown said that, in as much
at many of th > organizations dii
not have regular meetings 11 time
to , read the letters of invitations
in time for their members to
make reservations, the n&PW
decided that Inst Saturday's an-
nounced deadline would be lift-
ed.
Mary O. Lilyerstrom Gulf
Officials of the United Building - StatM UfniUM employee in Beau
j Supply company said yesterday j mn„, „nct ., ,ong .Um„ ofTicpr of
they are considering the project. , B&pw jn XexMa. will be-the In-
Their plans calj for 150 stories J nfTir(.r f0r„seating the new
slate of. officers.
i 1,386 feet high. That would be a
fcot taller than the Palace of the
Soviets lb Russia. It would dwarf
New York's Empire State buildina
by 110 feet.
Morel Goodell. general mana-
ger, said the company has been
getting opinions from leading
businessmen throughout the coun-
try. Goodell said he expe-ts to
the year whether the project will
be carried out.
t ADVERTISE THE HOME CITY
<in the summer vacation trip is an
Idea that should be considered by
every loyal Orangelte who has the
Opportunity. Orange has become
[ more and more prominent in the
minds* and eyes of the people
throughout the country as a re-
sult of various kinds of ad\ertUe-
is
_SM
..
ment that was started during th«
two world wars when warships
were built here by the hundreds.
An easy way to display the name
x Of the city would be to put it on
ear license frames.
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BUtty?'—
fev
m
MORE AEOUT ORANGE
"WATER should be said because of
Itl outstanding and unexcelled
qualities to include crystal purity
because it is filtered through
artesian sands from depthj/ of a-
round 750 feet^alow-th^surface.
Another thodfht that brings out
the value of the water supply in
the Orangf area is the fact it is
inexhaustible. The value of Or-
i- ange watecJtb health as well as
cleanliness should not be over-
looked. Orange artesian water has
but few if any equals In the na-
tion from th« standpoint of pur-
ity, which really counts.
!** •••• vV
Negligence Found
In 'Voice' Scripts
WASHINGTON, June 15. (AP)
—A congressional committee said
today that "unfortunate" broad-
casts went out'on "The Voice of
America" because the State de-
partment was "negligent" and the
National Broadcasting company
failed to use "ordinary safe-
guards."
These conclusions were report-
ed by a House Expenditures sub-
committee which investigated the
Know North America" series
broadcast by NBC under contract
with the State department.
A storm arose in Congress last
mohth when Senator Capehsrt
(R-lnd) read to the Senate tiran-
scripts of some of the broadessts.
They contained such statements
as "New England was founded by
hyoocrtsv and Texas by sin."
E'Jth Senate and House inves-
tigations were begun.
NFFE Unit H*ra to Mief .
At Armory on UMw '
'J.. V
The National FederaUoi^ of
Federal Employees will hav£ its
regular meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. at the Armory.
T. H. Hendrix, president, will
preside during the s—ton .
''wk
Goodell said ft would house)"the
world's largest department store,
the world's largest theater, and
the world's largest hotel."
Goodell said the building
have 1,500,000 sauare feet of floor
space, and would cost ebout $25,-
000.000
He said the building would be
erected somewhere on Houston's
South Mafn street.
Palestine Peace
Efforts Continue
By Max Beyd
CAIRO, June 15. (AP> — The
Arab countries' political dele-
gates and army chiefs of 3taff met
here todny. Arab League Secre-
tary-General ' Abdel Rahman Az- j know definitely by the, first of
*am Pasha said their purpose was
an, "exploratory discussion" of the
Palestine problem.
Count Folke Bernadotte, United
Nations mediator, left Rhodes for
Cairo. He plans to meet with
the Arab lesders here and then go
to Tel Aviv Thursday to confer
with Jewish authorities before
returning to his Rhodes head-
quarters.
Hely Land Quiet *
The Holy Land continued most-
ly quiet on the fifth day of a
truce arranged by Bernadotte to,
pave the way for negotiations to-
ward lasting peace there.
The Arab league political and
military committees met together
for five minutes and then the
military leaders withdrew to a
separate meeting.
Before the Joint session, the
secretary general told reporters
the Political committee was wait-
ing for Bernadotte's reply to
Arab charges of Jewish truce vi-
olations.
Method af Negotiates
He said the mediator has not
propoaed formally to the Arabs
any roundtable Arab-Jewish con-
ference. though he may have
made verbal hints to some rep-
resentatives. He would not fore-
cast Arab acceptance or rejection
of any such proposal.
Dr. Ralph Bunche, Bernadotte'*
assistant on Rhodes, sidestepped
a yes-or-no answer whether a
roundtable meeting was thought
possible. But he asked:
"What difference docs it make
how the talks are conducted if
they end in peace?'
Installation of th > new officers
j v)ifl cllm«'x a program in celebra-
I Hon of the Orange chapter's first'
i birthday. The group was Organ-
j i/erl a year ago with an initial
| ten members' under rllrectio i of
J the Orov«s chapter and Mrs. Ma-
! ry Louise Foret its president r.t
| that , time A gumber qI mem -
[hers from that ciub will also be
j present for tonirht's '-'fair Help-
. jlng with errangements is Mrs. B
As the skyscraper is planned , D Hkkinger, who rer „tlv
now. nearly e erything about it
bould be on a "biggest" scale.
Calf thieves haven't a chance
j when the cows turn blood hound
i an1 lead officers to the slayers
| of tjhoir o'f-spring. That, accord-
j lug to the sheriff's department,
is what happened to Jack Rogers,
31, who lives about four mile's
ricrth of Orange op the 'iN ewton
county iiigliway, and wiiy> lias
been charged with killing and sell-
ing one of his neighbor's calves.
1 This Is Sheriff Chester Holt's
j version of the. aft*Jr. ^
The young animnl mysteriously
; disappeared about two weeks ago
i and it.i mother became fcrlorn
and upset. She began mooing"
constantly and seemed t i w^nt
<ut of her pasture. Officers be-
came interested In the case, wild
keff! an eye on tiie cow and Rog-
ers, who was under suspicion due
to th^ cow's actions.
Recently they let her out of her
pasture and she led them to Rog-
er's bam, believr I to be the seen?
of the slaving. Other people of
that vicinity ha,<^ neard Rogers
"talking out of , line," and wiien
Sheriff Chester Holt. Deputy
Pea"ce Bljad and II. C. Ander-
son a ranger' for the cattlemen's
association, followed the'- mother
to the barn they had enough evl*
deuce -against the modern ,Kr.u tler"
tfi force him Into a confession,
i which be gave willingly.
Other rustling Instances are
under- observation by officers of
this aiea, but such cases are much
thicker In Jefferson and Hardin
counties, according to Sheriff
Holt. -
ey bill, containing I4S5.005.55I j news bureau, the a-
ward goes e ' h yetr to the grad^
uwting student in the schawl ot
medlcjne showing during his
court* the best qualifications, out-
side ol scholarship, for a success-
ful practitioner It was mad*
for miscellaneous government ex-
penses.
Fundi for Defense
It included S300,000,000 in cash
and $300,000,000 ,In contract aut-
horizations to purchase and sto*'k-
plle critical and strategic defense | Moodjiy eftgrooon.
materials. It also provides funds! medical student ia 0
for defense projects in Alaska and 1 "rttivp t,r Augustine. Texa*
for emergency liotm repair work "nd «r-du«?ed from the high
in the Columbia river valley. ' lhr,B 1941 H* ntHn*-
David K. Lllie.ithal. chairman of / ^ "" ver,l y of Texa, from
the Atomic Knergy commission, i to **cept for
went before the Senate Approp-
riations committee to urge re-
storation of a $48,000,000 cut made
>y the House in the commission's
budget for next year. The cut.
he said, raises "grave dangers"
t* the atomic program
LATE NEWS BRIEFS!
WASHINGTON, Juie 15 —
(AP)—Koft coal operators today
broke off contract negotiation*
with John L. La wis, saying they
were "getting nowhere."
WASHINGTON, June I5—(AP)
- Soviet Russia has tccepted an
American proposal to hold a ten-
nation conference July 30 to ar-
range for frre International nav-
igation on the Danube river.
AUSTIN. Tex, June 15— (AP)
Federal district Court here to-
ft short
j period spent In military servioo,
end wlH be an Intsine In medlsgl
service in tSe Ne;v Ha en unit d#
the Gra< e Ne-.v INvsn, Commul*
nlty hospital n
HI ■ fnth«i presently ii employ*
ni i Kir'tyviiie hot his mothar
" rl (1 iit r, Mary Needham,
• k «' the 'isv:l stitlon her*,
i «rl Ht Icc'il address wlt^.v
yc"oe Ne d:iam's gi 3 nd mot ha*,
Mi i. fV H Prl'-e
. fl
National Gvardtmen
Are Rotary Speakers
Henry L4e Whodworth „W s "In
charge of the, program at the (3hr- |
«nge Rotary club meeting attd
luncheon Tuesday at noon with
Major James Mallorv and Cap-
tain BUI Butler, ss the principal
speakers. The speakers reviewed
the minclpal functions of the lo-
cal National Guard units belhg
operated from the Armory at
day declared segiegation of La- j Cypress and Fourteenth (treat*
Two Candidates
File for Offices
t!'v-American school children in-
valid except in tiie first grade,
where stu b children may be se-
gregated in order to learn the
English language,
Vice President M L, Wolcott ore-
sided in the absence of President
C, O. Chandler, whn has been fn
Washington, I> C. for soma tigna
looking after school matters.
Domaqe Suit Here ! Negro Booked en Rape Count
> A Negro man
Is Continued Today
A new candidate had filed by
ll cm, with Orange County De-
mocraitc Chairman W. B. Sim-
mons for o:ie county and one pre-
cinct bfficf, be announced today.
The damage suit of OUie Clark
Against the Levlngston Shipbuild-
ing company, in which he asks
$Q2.500 for injuries allegedly re-
set ed while working as a boom
transferred here from the Groves
club, and who assisted in found-
ing tbe Orange chapter.
Prior to the installation service
a bullet dinner will be served and
Marie StMher, Betty t'Sllle and Durward Dorman became the j op#rator on a derrick barge for
,. . _ .. . . . .. Raymond Halcomb will sing "Be | fourth mm officially to enter the j th(lf fjrm almost two years ego.
Would ba of t dtcal design, would I CEU|e " "Only Make Relieve," ' race for county commissioner in , was ttm underway In district
"The Rosary,' and "Will You Re- ! Precinct ?. He opposes Incumbent j court today —
memliar?"' Following Installation W A I Bill) McGuire, who already I The esse began Monday after-
will be a period of diversion' b "d t vo opponents, Joe Wort hen noon and the testimony of two
New offlceis to be seated to- arid Harvey W, Cooper. witnesses were heard before re-
night are Mrs, H. E. McCormlck, Henry A. (Red) Granger hat J ceasing until this morning The
p esidant; Mrs. Arthur Bolton, ' ,e'd vltTi Simmons for the office plaintiff al.eges his injuries were
ot editable of Precinct 8 whara' a.fa«u't of negligence on the com-
Convng up . . .
Installstion of officers of the
fX"hange club a 6:30 p.m. at the
pavilion
Knlghls^f Columbus sponsor-
ed bingo party ■< the KC "hall" at
8 r.m.
Fraternal Order of Eagles re-
gular meeting in the Aerie hall at
7:80 p.m.
Order of DeMolay regula
meeting at f:30 p.m. in the Mas-
onic temple. *
VFW regul r meeting in Gilmer
Homes recreational center at 7:30
p. m.
Emergency corp of the Orange
Amateur Radio club at 1:JO p.m.
In the old county courthouse.
ice president; Mrs. Walter J
Pinson. treasurer, end Anne Mc-
j "otmick. ;eerat*iy. '
j An honored guest at the cele-
j bratloa wijl#be Ro«lle M'Ken-
ney, who was Selected by the club
s Ji oe's ' Woman the Month."
Purnlg 1 >«t night's regular broad-
cast of the" club the honoree was
interviewed, presented with a
corsage as compliments of Pni-
ter's Flowers and cnt^rtfilned
with a pie.no recital by Mrs. Mll-
iep« D. Meek. , #
trie ;nnym;'ent., .Alien Pattillo, sl-'pany's part,
ready ,was ojjposed'by one man, J
H Penny.
Sirrm' r .« a gr in remlnJed De-
mrrrnMc office sarkers that next
Batur lay mldnifht ,s tritf dead-
line net by law for filing for county
and piecinct offices, Applications
for places on the ballot mutt be
in "bis hands or mailed and post-
marked by that time, he stated.
|CancTdat«;ii .pvit^d to
MrLnwii Box Supwr
wrs arrested
Monday night and booked for
statutory rape and the motltar
of a 17 year-old Negro girl told
officers she would appear against
the ma i in court. Two white
men were picked up for •Irurik-
enness the same night. • tei
ORANGE JUICE . .
Picture postcard from CAROL,
SCOTT posted 1'isadena, ClU-
if. during her vacation in that
state and with so much writing
on it the boss had to pay two-
cents postage to get It out of the
post office Carol wrd|M
; "Hello, evorybctdy. mede it 't*t;
• last, never thought - we eotflft.
| Most > beautiful country t have
i aver seen" (she must, hava been1
influenced by the California
m
,
The worst March wind-wa ever
saw war telling about his golf.
Mora.
«— , ■
Auto Causes
'Iremen, to Make Dash *
A smoking car whk'h wm
thought to be on fire Sunday night
orovided the only alarm reported
to the fire department over the
weekend. The ear. which was at
Ninth and Park, had been run-
ning sidthout water, and oil com-
ing from the valve plaW and hit-
ting the hot motor caused the
smoke, it waiysaid.
Ki
4Bi
in is
Kayree Council Here Is
Hove Bingn on Wednesday
> O ; nre f'ouncil No. 168^
Knights of Colnrnbus will enter-
ts'.n "'it!i* a bie.go party Wednes-
day night June 10. at A o'clock t
the K. of C. hall. 405 Ninth
street. * *.
The public I* invited to attend
and worthwhile prizes have been
provided. The binpo committor
in charge of the progr,aln In-
cludes' Bill Le?vens. Victor Herm
i and Ed. Fittgerald. *
Th> Community club of We*t Chamber of Commerce ' in that
t wn addition will meet at th-j statement, for anyoeia knoWs dr-
MeLewls school tonight at 8 1 ang ', Texas, is the most beautiful■ si
o'clock to complete arranaamants | country she has ever seen' r Then
for a big bo* supper to be held m< went on to say: "This !ak#>
at the school Friday at 8 p.m (Lake Arrowhead) is 5700 feet
Mrs. J. B. Williams, club presi- above sea level 'nd of course I
dent, said the public will be in- ! had neaa Meed'" . • H. G.
viled to the box supper. Candl-' RICHARDSON wondering why
datOs fcr office who attend, she thief dHn't ake his $400 waj
announced, each will be given an 1 and $1000 ring he was wear
opportunity to auction off a nam*
ber of boxes end to speak In ba-
half of their campaigns.
The McLewla school ia located
on Highway 00 about four radc;
west of Oranfe.
~4 h i
We'd much ralher listen to an
eeho than a gossip, because an
echo, repeats what you say,
wh* thg big g-tv -relieved
his 9*18 cash Saturday night,
victim praised the police
highly to this perrfbn d>
•ei'ot'nf of the incident,
irate; "1 recfK-ed the fir
operation from the police,
natter of seconds, It
o. nd fifteen of thai
work ia this area "
iJWSt
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1948, newspaper, June 15, 1948; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308747/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.