The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 283, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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Purchase" of Site for ■
. , * * / ».-* %
Fire Station Promises
To Start Legal Battle :
Texans Liberal On £ity BH/S L°ts
Social Matters But 7th E|m streets |
Still Conservative Mayor Raymond Sanders an-
—uounced Saturday that deed liat
|m DaIU!<>nI Irlanr >*ven si«ned transferring title to
ruiimui lUcUb tour lots at the northwest coiner ,
Judge T. Alan Gold thorough
K Ur'iD#
f Something
Aboetlt
tlT A. F. BURNS
iy- -At.
KNOCKI1
—RAM — here are some
tul words having to do wi the
disposition of industries
IT worthwhile enterprises thaleek
to locate in the South, espflly
in the Gulf coast area,
known as the Sabine d
Fdrmer Louisiana Govemo;
Jones appropriately rent
4' his address before the
cWb at the Ladies night
last Wednesday night, that
tunity was not only knock:
an entrance into this secth
% was using the proverbial *'
ing - ram”, as a means
trance.
THE LAST MONTH of II
now coming up to afford
chance of the greatest yei
date in the history of Orangi
Orange county, for definite
ning for the new year 1947
even greater promises than
year. A little time devoted la
review of accomplishments 01
lack of accomplishment for
eleven months that have pi
should afford a fertile field
basis of •action in laying plans
the coming months. Facts
that at least a few splendid
have been overlooked during
eleven months of the year
111!
■■If
' s
1IIP1 r"; ^
— «* WEATHER
r >T »
Partly cloudy: continued worm.
Gentle easterly winds.
* Local readings: Temperature —
high 74. low 5«; no rainfall: river
stage 3.2 feet.
' -s-Wm
-!---S_-----------
Welly K. Hopkins
John !. Scnnott
CALL! FULL STEAM AH1
with none shirking on the
should be the united lhought|
those who would like to see tl
home city as a whole make
same strides on the program
progress as have the Orange
gers football team during
1946 season. It was teamwork
the exact type that should
adopted by the Orange Seni]
and Junior Chambers of Cot
nierce that put the Orange Tigcj
so near the district chanvpionshj
that almost the same -thrill
complete victory has been fel
There arc a number of project
-That should be put on foot wit]
competent leadership witli ever)
Citizen from the oldest to thl
youngest, with their shoulders t)
the wheel. LDSA1.
STARS AND SITE OF MINERS' LABOR-LEGAL BATTLE—In \hi
FINE LEVIES
IN MILLIONS
FACE MINERS 1
Washington, Nov. 30. 'API
'Striking miners faced a threat ol
fines running into millions of dol- ■
| lari today as John L. Lewis.
| whacked by a major legal setback.
: dug in Jov a finish court fight
1 with the United States, govern- !
■ ment. / k
The walkout went into the
tenth dny and attorneys for Uncle
; Sam and the United Mine Work-
| ers’ chief charted strategy for re- j
sumption of Lewis' contempt of
court trial Monday while these
developments tumbled into the j
many - sided national crisis:
1. Soft coal operators reported j
; that a “very considerable number
; of mining companies have filed I
j applications with the go'eminent
to fine miners $i to $2 a day for
j fcgch day they stay on strike.
, 2. Rebuked by his colleagues
i for expressing eagerness to re-
! sumc negotiations wtih Lewis, Ed- |
i ward R. Burke, president of the ;
j Southern Coal Producers associa-
; tion, scheduled a meeting of his
i uoard of directors Monday to de-
termine his group's position
,-f 3. Senhtor Knowianrl (R-Calif >
urged President Truman to cull
i for volunteers to. operate the coal
HEROINE HAS PLAN =r- Lt.
Helen J. Armstrong, Army nurse
with 34 months of hospitalization
Copyright, 1946
By Joe Bolden it Associates
Austin, Texas, November 30
The (Hist - war Texas Poll ln,k
now been in operation for six
months. From thousands of per-
behind her. is the sparkplug of i solud illtci viows with Texans ex
plan to build homes for complete-
ly paralyzed veterans in Wuter-
bury, Conn. Her idea, which is
being supported by the town too
per cent, is to build home in lieu
of holding parades, parties and
erecting statue memorials.
(International)
s criminal division municipal
court at Washington John L. Lewis plays his labor cards against U. S. Secretary of Interior Julius . I mines, should the miners fail
A. Krug. Chief counsel for the coal king and his United Mine Workers in the contempt charge trip) is
Welly K. Hopkins, while U. S. Assistant, Attorney General John F, Sonnett represents the government.
with Judge T. Alan GoldsBorough presiding on the bench.
T. B. Association
Provides Booklets
For Study Course
A crusade which unites nations
-in u campaign for health and
which is conducted under the em-
blem of the Double - Barred Cross
is described in a study unit intro-
duced last month in Orange pub-
lic schools.
Called "The Message of the
Double - Barred Cross" and pub-
lished by the National Tuberciiloi-
sis association, the unit has been
distributed among the schools,
with the approval of 4- W. Edgar, |
superintendent,. >by the Orange!
Cjotmty Tuberculosis association as !
part of its campaign to prevent j
tuberculosis among the younger j
people of the community.
The study unit tells the story
c: ..u! movement which was or-
ganized in tliis country 42 years I
ago lo fight tuberculosis. At that I
time tuberculosis was the leading
cause of death in this country,
killing 168 persons out of every!
100,000 population. Today it has |
dropped to seventh place as a j
cause of death, claiming about 40 j
persons per 100,000 population, j
but is still the greatest disease j
killer of young people between 15 |
and 35 ycays of age, according to j
Mrs. L. C. Shipman, executive !
secretary of the Orange County j
Tuberculosis association.
Two things have contributed to
this tremendous reduction In the
tuberertosis death rate, , Mrs.
Shipinan points out: Tremendous
strides in the treatment of tuber-
culosis within the medical pro-
fession and educational and other
work of the tuberculosis associa-
tions. The last has been made
possible, the executive secretary
states, through funds raised by
the Christmas seal sales such as
the one now in progress in Or-
ange county and elsewhere over
the nation.
Purpose of ?,U>e school study
unit, ‘Mrs. Shipman explains, is
to educate the youth of the com-
munity to the work being done by
the tuberculosis associations with
a view to making them conscious
on the dangers of llte disease ana
the preventive and curative pro-
cesses considered necessary to
stamp it out.
lilitary Toys Are In Little Demand As
jfy Heads For Gay Christmas Season
Thanksgiving is past now and the thing most wanted by father,
e people of Orange arc looking j son, husband or sweetheart of the
ward Christmas. fairer sex.
A glance at the social calendar Christmas cards are seemingly
the average Orangeite dis- ; abundant (but don't put off buy-
ises a full datebook for the hoi- i ing, for managers are of the
iy season. Churches, service opinion that re-orders won’t be
civic organizations also have Idled) —»gift - wrapping paper,
crowded schedule of affairs. I seals and ribbon simply ring out
Ians are underway for a dec- with a joyous and gay air. Such
ting program wherein*—-tkw color and vaictv of iruaeauics was
yntown area, so they say, will
attired in a holiday dress like
(International Soundphoto)
Salvation Army
Pots Will Start
Boiling Friday
The Salvation Army lussies will
I be manning /(heir kettles again,
beginning tin Friday, according to
anoouncerytent Saturday by Capt
Larry White, commander of the
i Orarige/SA post. They also w
have their dime boards and Cupt.
White asked that everyone watch
to j
return to work after a suggested j
i appeal by Mr. Truman. ‘
4 4. As a direct result of the coal
! tic-up. more than 95,00(1 persons j
! were out of work in related in-
dustries and an additional 167.000
have been furloughed until Mon-
day to conserve fuel.
GOOSE CREEK
GRID PLAYER
IS DROWNED
Mayor Raymond Sanders an-
nounced Saturday that deed has
been signed transferrin* title to
four lots ai the northwest corner
of Seventh and Elm streets from
the Church of Christ to the City
of Orange, Consideration was
given as $20,000 cash. 4 •
The site is to be used, 'according
to the mayor, for the new central
lire station (or which a bond labile
was authorized by voters almost a
year ago. . ■
Rids Te Re Asked
Bids are to be asked on the sta-
tion. whit i is expected to cost
ranee, such us pons,..ns. a bonus ;*>>.,ut $100,000 as soon aa pre-
................. ............ Iiminary details can be worked
out and necessary advertising
done, Mayor Sanders staled. S'-
I hud for the lot has been ill
erywhgre. it is now possible In
see the pattern of state public o-
pition has been sasiifning since the
war ended.
On state issues of social sigmli-
for the veterans, education,
rural roads, Texas people ai
generous:
PF.NSIONK * >M iigr assist
mice payments, most Texans said
process fur several months, it was
in a June Boll, should be eonsid- but iU closing was df-
erably higher Hum the prcsenl "endin« aLtlon Wt he
$25 average i.ionihlv eheek A .church membership authorizing
majority would |.uv'*l..... more.* BH,C "f the Property by lH* board
not generally evident 'last Christ-
mas on the greeting cards found
on local counters. That may have
been due to the fact that so many
of the boys still were not yet home
and the general public • was not
q^ite ready '"it an all - out exu-
berant holiday season.
This year Orange, will sge fme4
of the happiest, gayest and most
milst Hot lie trio much jlrdu- i expepsi,vb gift - buying Christ*
to find just the very thing ! mases it has Seen in a long time
this year. One would sur- At least that is the way it looks
that this is due lo the lifting from here.
"We ekpect to carry on the
’» never worn before. Gift
ppers have begun to Invade lo-
stores and here one pauses to
set. . .
Christmas Gifts Plentiful
jidging from expressions on
faces of most of those in
df something "special,
By the Associated Press
Two (loose Creek high school
students were drowned Friday in
Trinity bay on the Gulf of Mex-
ico, bringing the Texas Thanks-
giving holiday week-end death
toll to 25.
The youths were J. A. Itrud-
Ibeiry, 17. and Barclay Money-
j hnn, 17,
their .small boat lad capsized..
A third student, Clyde Hesse,
17, managed to reach land safely
j Vl«.hl HIV bums »»i MIC iltlt/ rssirv " ■ *
i housing office lu*tv Thursday .aftei spcnullng nine hours in tin*
might has been officially uuled ^ choppy Water* of tbe bay.
Hesse said lie and Ids two class-
mates had taken the small cruft
on a duck hunting trip mid that
But the majority also warned,
only those in actual need should
receive benefits. The idea of uni-
versal pensions, however, has
guined acceptance since I94M: a!
that time there were not us mum
people as there are now who lire
of elders, with which the city has
been negotiating.
The deed was placed on revorg
in the county clerk’s office Sat-
urday morning
Suits l |tcumiii(
Purchase of Die lots by the city
Burglar Is Rated
As Expert-At Art
m Of Locking Safes
The burglar who attempted to
■ Even when interviewers suggest
who lost their lives after ed, in November that if every Tex
id .»((((ui wy - *
threatening legal /,
f of hi: clients if
for these and contribute as liber- ' open the safe of the Navy Park
ally as possible,
an expert —- at l<K-king safes.
good work so capably done by , Attemptg to K(jin eilli ullci. k, the
(apt. and Mrs. James (Hgrrlsfm ! kt box by Navy officials will,
during their stay-in Orange” he I ^ njd of all ex|wi.t (ocksmilh
said. " We WoUId like to see every ^clo8ed thf. burK|ar „„lv
deserving needy person made hap- falled crack the srtI(. bu, in
py this Christmas, i Your Icontri- i
button to the kettles, and the
‘‘mile of dimes”
alter the boat had capsized nil
three had clung to the boat. Hi-
said Bradberry (Slid Mot. yluiii
trying to open it.; jammed the * dipped off and that he was tin
works so badjy the-'professional ,eac*' Uicm
|PA, but on the other hand it
be because there are
people here to swoop down
Le counters.
le stores display lovely bath
I bed and table linens and
Ids, which tlie average per-
pund scarcer than hen’s teeth
1 ago.
business concern has added
hiug new for milady:- very
i aprons, luncheon cloths
covtrs and others items
have been chemically treat-
be resistant to grease, wa-
. And require no launder-
just wipe 'em off with a
da 4'loth.
Atomic Age Toys
go - old, top - ranking toy
in line lor the would - bl-
and desperadoes of
This is the cap pistol, all
mctlome with "pearl” handles
andLenuine leather hosfters,
Of <*e, they sell at a premium.
An I- looking “jet mobile" is
on <liy, too. All metal, it lias
IhrcSieels and may take the
pluc4 the long - tiipe favorite,
the Lter’\ and be
as blliuisancc. A boon
drculo have been instructed
as like re and how to
them! the return of more
eyelet though there are not a
lot o
all -
to finko.
Fori little girls there are
dolls, §(, (tools. They seem to
:ient from last year
M-
Army Christmas fund — will help
bring this about." ■ 1 '
Location of tlie kettles are yet
to be decided on and will be an-
nounced later, it was stated.
the Salvation b.K| to S|)Cn,j several hours getting
Xmas Decorations
On Streets Here
To Be Up Dec. 15
The Lady Bur
But House Di
rned
idn't
Her lace was as red as tiie fire
truck, which had/been brought to
put a burning house out that is.
Christmas lights downtown, bar-thev tholIght jt Jas b„ining, sincc
ring set * backs, will lie turned .... / s whut tho [al| sai(|, aild thc
in nil their glory December 15th.' ljl.t,JT)all-s duty ls reHullld whon
according to Lawrence Smuihaii. ; an aJaim is t,irn«d in; lie can’t
chairman of the Volunteer Fire- ' say -wcn. now, ,bat probably is
men’s dbmmittce in charge of the | a ,.)tse a|arn| OI somebody yi)1
excited or maybe they .meant to
call an ambulance or the police-
man, so 1 think I'll just stay here
and finish this game of checkers."
Hardly! He tears out like a
madman he and his'Wtew and
his truck and equipment, and .
But buck to the story: when the
fbetruck got to 306 Knox street
Friday, prepared lor the worst, a
red-faced lady met them and said,
"I'm terribly sorry — I misunder-
stood."
It seemed, according to one per-
son's story — though there may be
a better version tt neighbor yell-
ed to her that her stove was hot
enough to set the house on fire,
and, wanting to be of help, thc
first lady rushed to the fire-box,
turned in the alarm, thinking her
friend hud said her house was on
lire.
inside,
Failure of tlie burglar to open
the safe meant lie went a Way
empty handed, according lo
Russell Flci’g, project manager.
Representatives Of the Fill, Po-
lice Chief E. L. Nance. Policeman
Charles T. Tyson and '/■ D. Kirk-
land, oily fingerprint expert, ore
reported working on the case and
fingerprints are being taken >uf
number of suspects.
Aside from fingerprints. tin;
only clue left by the would-be .sail
cracksman was a small pcarl-
ha lid led pocket knife.
UNLUCKY
Denver. (AP) -*• Mrs. Ttierese
Aragon would just as soon forget
' Thanksgiving day.
The 26-ycar-old woman went
tq tlie hospital for treatment of
cuts and bruises after the car in
which she was riding with her
— husband. Conrad, was involved In
a collision. '
Her brother-in-law, Farces Ar-
agon. started to take her home
from the hospital, in his automo-
bile and it, too. collided with u
car. Mis. A.agon wem boCg to
the hospital tor treatment of
aturu stefcst’J *’-t^ tewsos- .
be nc
(and
there
on thc
seem
com pa
$700 project.
Termed to lie tile most elabor-
ate street lighting ever to.be done
here for Christinas holidays, the
hundreds ::f twenty - five watt
bulbs and greenery will be*strung
tbp | across streets in the area of Front
1 and Fifth streets and Green Ave.
All colors of lights the boys "can
get their hands on” will be used^j
it was stated. Bulbs left over will
be used to light yp a special tree
at the fire station and possibly
others. ,
(6 favorite,
i^cdS Travis County Jail
*3 Has First Esapee
Austin, Tex., Nov. 29. (AP)
:se to be had yet. The i The .first forcible escape from
arlant "trike'’ is easier Trav is county's jail atop its court-
’ house wax reported last ..night,
when Sheriff Rip Collins said
three men escaped by tieing a
jailer to the bars of a ceil.
Tfie break came around 10:18
p. m. and was report*^ some 15
minutes later when the jailer,
Field Assistant Is
Named By Veterans
Employment Office
Thomas -L. Ward of Austin,
state veterans employment lepre-
sentative for the Veterans Em-
ployment Service, has announced
the appointment of Chester E. Al-
| leri as field assistant. Allen will
serve the Beaumont area, which
includes the following counties:
Chambers, Hardin, Jasper, Jeffer-
son, Liberty, Newton, Orange,
Polk, Sabine, San Augustine and
Tyler.
He Will be stationed a,t the
Beaumont office o! the Texas Un-
employment Compensation Coui-
The bodies were rcrovt-red late
Friday night,
(Muneyhiin was a substitute
back field player on the Goose
Creek football team which play-
ed here earlier this .season.)
Air Medal Award
To Lt. Prejean
Made Permanent
Lt. Albert L. Hrejeim, Jr.,
USNIt. hom of Mi>, Kiitheiiiie I*re-
jesm <)( K<*ute 1 Orunge. lias iC#*
ceived a permanent citation for
his Aii Medu! award from Sec-
rctjM.v of thc Navy James*’ K«»r-
restal for the Pregident,
Lt. Prejean, now discharged,
earned the award whiL* piloting a
can'fcr - Ijyscd lighter plane in
combat '»\er the Philippines. On
one. mission he attacker! and down-
en an enemy bomber
During the war temporary ci-
tations were awarded because ot
strict censorship regulations. Now
with security regulations lifted, a
more detailed account of the ac-
tion ca'n be given in a iX'rmanenl
citation. Text of the lull citatiim
accompanying Lt Ihcjean’s An
Medal is as.follows
willing to pay pensions legurdlcn it* expected to preclpititS s l»n«
of need. | legal battle. K. W. Stspl>sndiR»
Favor Vrlrraiw’ Honux (attorney lot home owners U.vin|
1M)NUS Musi people Ihml- near thc site purchased for tjve fire
Hie veterans want a state luaiio-, xtntion. is re.gtried to have writ-
mid a still u ran ter peicenlage -cl ten 'wo UiUeri to Mayor Riy-
the veterans themsclvex want it mvaid Samicrs
action on behalf of lit, clients
tlie lots were purrliased,
ax veteran were given SHHl it ’ Contacted Saturday jtoft prior
! would cost tlie state *75,fHM),(MM>. .4 to the xigning trt the deed,
majority of 56 per cent said. "Pus : enson -aid lie expected Immedi-
, It," ate auiliori/alhnt from his
EDUCATION Many Texan , t" bring suit, ixmtostlnf snioug
are not proud of their "schoolfi aim 1 other things, validity of the elec-
wish the state cm!iid spend mot, , 'bin id Which the tire station
money on education Although brmds were authorized,
slight majority says the schools May t autest Meyer's Raise
;iie just us good as those else- 1 Stephenson also intimated that
where, nearly one - third say they I he would bring a taxpayers suit
are lint us,.good. An Overwhelm- challenging certain city c:"betKif-
hm majority, 71 |h*i cent, de- 'mes including a recent w0*ry in-
cliircd in (X tobri ffie^ vvoulii itoi l'er*ase given Mayor Sanders by
teachers more, ami 51 per cent , city commissioners,
said riley would raise the money > Homo owners In tho vicinity of
through tuxen oh themsclv4*s. Hi© firo KtiUlun site Include D(. T.
Hnllt an Prohibition i O. WuoIh> . prominent Orange
RURAL HOADS A subjecLi (ibysleisn, nrtd W. A. McNeill,,
usually av oided by politicians, | Chamber of Commerce manager,
1 higher tux on gasoline. meets I 1 1 "
with the approval of seven out of!
every ten persons polled in No- !
: veinber. Specifically, they favor i
one cent more than the prevent - -* ■ ■ “ — ‘
four-eent tax to be used for bqild- j
mg farni-to-inurket roods.
I*HOHIDITION Ung a con- Ku..end sc.vice* were held St
"ovenuul ................ th, the Uu|U)n mnelery jviday u4
sale al.li.au., com....... an issue, |() m {or lhe ,nfan| dkL4hUr
on which the, state is well split.
, The Texas Poll has sampled opin- ’
ion on prohibition three times dur-
ing the last six years has found no
appreciable change in sentiment.
These were the percentages who ,
would vote "dry": November 1940, j
l 47 per cent. February 1942, 49 i
per cent: October 1940, 49 p7,r 1
cent
One - Party Savored
On political issues, Texas re- j
mains Democratic and eoroservii-
tlve:
THE TWO - PARTY ISSUE—'
Although the Ide of introducing a
I (wo - party system in Texas finds j
1 wide approval (46 per cent) theru i
ure still more i>eople (48 per eenri *
' ', , ■
Rites For Infant
Are Held Friday
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tyler With
the Rev. Wayne Sypert, assistgu'
pastoi of the North Orange Bap-
tist church officiating. Arran*!-
nun's were by the Claybar fu-
neral <liotnc- ,
The baby died at a local hospi-
tal shortly after birth.
Survivors, besides the parents
are two sisters. Sandrg^and Pa-
Irleia Tyler; grandparents. Mr
and Mrs. W. F. Henderson and
great-grand-pnrents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Richardson, all ot Or-
ange.
‘ : 44.4-
waiits 'em to be?) but
imiy more to be found
The prices' don't
LEADER WILL TAKE NO
MORE "TILL FORBID" ADS
Beginning Monday, all persons
placing classified ads in Tlie Lead-
much higher, either, in ' Virgil Pope, managed to ffee him- jer must specify how long toe ad Orange on an itinerant basis. He
with other Toys. seif, the sheriff said. » i is to run ”””* ** ■ J ----■*
$ary Theme Out According to Collins, Pope Whs j accepted
Court Houso Nows
"For inevdoi imis uclncvcmenl in i who believe Texas will fare bel- Five men whose conduct put
aerial flight ut, u pilot yCit lighter | ter under single - party domin- them in the class of drunks were
plane, attached tff*vAir Group | uiice. (6 per cent were unde- ( picked up by the city police ife-
_____^__________ ^ Eight, operating from the USS .cided in tliis June survey). At ! pprtment during Friday and F*i-
mission, Texas Slate Employment Hunker Bill, duribg action against I that trine Truman was by tar the ; day night and Saturday morning
Service division, to carry out Title enemy Japanese forces in the , leading choice for the I94if presi- they faced City Judfe A. Wy
1 ...... ■ ' ' ' ‘ “ dential race. 1 Prince, who imposed fines rort*'-
POLL TAX Texas opinion ing from $15,00 to $30.00. •>
lias not budged since 1940 on the —___ A
question ot eliminating the puli
tax as a qualification for voting.
Six years ago 59 per cent would
retain the tax: In May the survey
found 00 per cent.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE Not-
IV of the OI Bill of Rights, Ward ! Philippine Islands area. Sept. 9
said. Other field assistants- will ,: 194*■ Fighting his plane tviOi de-
be stationed ut local offices iff I termined aggressiveness while fly-
!TUep througiiout die state to .as- ) in-a'tighter sweep, U. (then
sist in the re-cstablishinem of vel-
eraiis in civilian jobs, he stated.
According to L. A. Hammond,
local manager for the service, Al-
len will' serve Port Arthur and
Theri an absence this year investigating what he thought to
of the ltary theme in toys, be an empty cell, but when he
though I stove did pull out a opened (he door, the three men
nd tanks vvhjch he jumped on liirtv The sheriff said
id left over from last they tied rope to the bars df the
jhieh caused one little (cell, took his keys and made
rk amusedly, "my | their way unnoticed down the
n’t they know the 1 stairs and out of the building.
'Pie thi'ee men were said to be
Cornell Dawson Turner, charged
with robbery with firegmu; Kr-
few gl
probab
year a
boy to
goodn
war ii
Gifts
easy io
round
the diS:
zfi-nus-!
That is, ads cannot be
after’ today for thc
classified page on a “till forbid-
den" basis.
It was pointed' out that many
times the person placing the ad
fails for oi>e reason or other —
Li. jg) Piejean attacked and shot
down an enemy bomber His
Courage add devotion ol duty were
in keeping with the highest tradi-
tions of tlie United States Naval
Service,"
Two couples were issued nuir-
riange licenses ut the office ot the
Orange county clerk late Friday.
Those licenses were: Guy C. Har-
wood and Miss Annette Fletcher,
of Lake Charles. La.; Jamas Gsr-
will be here at the TUCC office,
306 Fifth street, on Friday of each
week, Hammond stated. ^
FIREMEN. RAVE MV BIRD
Coffeyville, Kas. (AP)
Mr. and Mis. Douglas Peterson,
708 Cypress street, announce the
| birth of h son weighing eight
| ixjunds, two ounces, on Friday,
November 29, af 8:20 p. tp., at the
Mrs. Frances Atm Lutcher hospital.
sometimes the advertiser forgets H. H. Giilespit’s Thanksgiving : Thc new arrival hus been named
men? Ah . . . it’s ,
,‘hri.sunas is not tor .(-
iruer by looking at
>1 ties in local stores.
Dili - Cagk •(■» i-„..
oust Jones, enurged wnn
theft, and Kent rtit<
l»t J.tiC 4fcl5
and, sometimes they move away
' unexpectedly — to :»caii in and
I have the ad cancelled. ' There-
fore. many ads run beyond thc
time intended.
Tlie full cooperation ai most
dinner was h success
tlie fire department.
Just as she had completed plans
for yesterday's feast, her turkey
flew the coop — into a tree In a
neighboring yard. Hysterical,
thanks to j Robert Jacob.
■ ■■■
withstanding the Supreme Court's j nig Leger and Miss Kathleen
i decision that the. Negro may vole ' Crawford, of Orange. 4
in Democratic primaries. thc : ---————
gi cutest segment of Texas public I PU SH MARKET
opinion lias nut, got used tq "w Chicago. (AP) Most of tit*
(act. Betore lust summer s elec- j cattle coming into Chicago land
tlons iri June, a'plurality of 49 ‘ the stockyards but a
pat cent believed Negroes should : heifev is going to gel s
not vote in primaries; after the ; walk right into a Michigan a,e-
elections. in October. 30 per cent 1 nue hotel.
a,, ; placing ads for the classified p»#e’ she phoned tireincn, ami , me
.. l '. ■
Mrs. Frank O. Cam and infant
daugiiter, Sandra Beth, have been
Removed from 'he Frances , Ann
Luteller iitwpiun to then Home,
716 Evans. The inlaiit- wat '.•. n.
still thought the same way.
The heitor will oe taken to tlie
• '*- •
ri.- ad,'*..
Arm Shaw of Port Sulphur. La.,
and Helen Gulley of Beaumont are
vlkhing tore uuung tlie holidays
with Mr. and W, i u i ua.
(4 ■ .........
«old loom of tire Congress hot«l
■
dub
and will be auctioued Off to !«*»(- ; Si
at , am
ii
•vei-s of tiie Shorthorn
men annual banquet. f. *
Col. J. t. Halsey ot Dee Atoiiws
*>.. . ,
■ .4mm
pi
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 283, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1946, newspaper, December 1, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558794/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.