The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 . \
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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Social, Club, Church and Organization News
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Father’s Night Is
Observed by PTA
Of Curtis School
Social Calendar
Father’s Night wm observed by
the Pa rent-Teacher association of
Curtis School last night at-1 7:3a
o'clock at the school auditorium with
112 members and visitors attending.
Members of the Mauriceville V. T.
A. were guests.
The program opened with the in-
vocation by the ltev. W. A. Oor-
kern, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Imogene Johnson of the
high third grade gave a. reading which
was followed by three numbers by
Miss Louise Kilgore’s tap classes of
the baby, beginner and advance di-
visions. A number by the boy's
chorus was dedicated to the fathers.
A group of original ^jbongs was
sung by the following students of
the sixth grade: Donald Perry. U.
C. Gossett. Betty Jo (Saston, Joun-
» ette Wolf ford und Juanita Kiser.
The Curtis School junior drum
majors were presented in a batorf
twiilirg routine under the direction
of Mpf. K. W. Hustmyre of the
Bengal Guards.
Mr. Ralph Iluitt of the Y. M. C.
A. of Beaumont was the principal
speaker. Mrs. Huitt was a visitor. I
The benediction was given by the
Hcv. W. B. Blount, pastor of the
FPst Christian Church.
Hoorn mothers of ihe high sixth
and loW seventh grades were hos-
tesses during the social hour.
Tuesday Club Is
Feted At Party
Members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club were entertained at the weekly
party .yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Neff as
hostess at her home on Cherry Street.
Two tables of players enjoyed the
card ganfes in which Mrs. S. (’.
Trimble rfr., won the high score a-
ward. Bight 'refreshments were ser-
ved after the games.
Mrs. Graham Bruce was the only
guest besides dub members.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the us-
ual time at a place to be announced
later.
THURSDAY—
Circles of the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the First Baptist Church
meeting at the following homes: Cir-
cle One with Mrs. F. H. Williams,
Circle Two with Mrs. J. C. Pa-
char. Circle Three with Mm. J. P.
Bowler, Circle Four with Mrs. B.
Beasley. Circle Five with Mrs. U.
J Colbdrn, Circle SUjsith Mrs. Ben
Smith.
Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church meeting
at the home of Mrs. Richardson at
3 p. m.
Catnpua JSwingsters meeting at the
home of Miss Scharmayne Olsen . at
4:30 p. m. ■* ■ .
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
McDonald Memorial Baptist Church
meeting at the church at 3 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society of
the North orange Baptist Church
meeting at the church at 3 p. m.
Gleaners of the First Methodist
Church meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. B. North at 3:30 p. m.
Woodbine Hebekahs meeting at
the, I. O. O. F. Hall at 7: JO p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Guild meeting
at the home of Mrs. B. F. Brown
at 3 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Christian Church meeting
at tTie church at 3 p. m.
Evening Circle of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church meeting at the
home of Mrs. Margaret flange ut
7:15 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the West Orange Baptist
| Church meeting at the following
j homes: Circle One with Mrs. W. P.
* Col hour. Circle Two with Mrs. John
B. Seif, Circle Three with Mrs. Bige
Moore, Circle Four with Mrs. Henry
Myers.
FRlDAY-w^
Friday*Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Thornton Griffin at
3 p. m.
West Orange Home Demonstration
Club meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Diggs at 2:30 p. m.
General meeting of the Woman's
Club at the club house at 3:30 p. in.
METHODIST \V. M. S. To
1IODD BUSINESS MEETING
Members of the Woman’s Mission-
ary Society of the First Methodist
Church will meet for a business ses-
sion Thun* lay afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Richardson at JIB) Seventh
Street. The meeting will begin at 3
o’clock with Mrs A. Garrett pre-
siding.
WOMAN’S BIBBE <’I..\SS
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Aim (’amelon
at 211 Sixth Street.
JUNIOR G. A. MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Junior G. A» of the First
Baptist Church met in regular ses-
sion Monday afternoon at the home
of their leader, Mrs. J. D. Welsh
wn Seventh Street. Thirteen mem-
bers were present.
The hostess had charge of the pro-
gram which was followed by a nocUil
hour. Bight refreshments were ser-
ved.
Next Tuesday the club will meet
again at the home of Mrs. Welsh
with Billie Jean and Beverly Wil-
liams as hostesses.
CHRISTIAN \V. M. 8. TO
HOED MONTHLY MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
man’s Missionary Society of the
First Christian Church will l»e held
j Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Mrs
T. Draftc will lead the I the church. The missionary pro-
devotional and Mrs. Frank P. Scott
will give the lesson. Mrs. Curtis
Itefcty will preside.
gram will he presented and cookies
will be packed to be sent to the
Juliette Fowler Home, in Dallas.
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K.
GET AN ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
FOR ALL 'ROUND,
TEAR 'ROUND
SATISFACTION
Evan early model electric refrigerator*
were faster than other kinds . . . New,
NEW electric refrigerators are about three
times faster than they were then. Always
plenty of ke in trays. But that's only ana
of many things you'll like about the NEW
refrigerators . . . they use less current,
and are so quiet — they hardly make a
whisper. Buy NOW and enjoy YEAI-
ROUND food economy and convenience.
f-
Wednesday Chib
Is Entertained
At Dinner Party
Mrs. Carleton Trimble was hos-
tess to members of the Wednesday
Club at dinner and bridge last night
at her home, 302 Seventh Street.
The dinner, which was served at
7:30 o’clock, was billowed by th**
bridge games with six tables of play-
ers partlcipatingfc_lligh score prises
were won By Mrs. L. W. Hustmyre
und Dr. W. B. Hightower.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Coale, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. High-
tower, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Huddle.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. 1 lust my re.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Traylor Sells, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bteele. Mr. and Mrs. James
Neff. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown
Jr., Mrs. Mattie Adams, Mrs. A. J
Willlson, Miss Olllo Gomes, Mr-*.
William Held and Mrs. Wynne
Pearce.
Mrs. E. W. Brown Jr., will bo
hostess to the club next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at her
home on Green Avenue.
Mrs. Quigley Is
Hostess To Club
Mrs. J. B. Quigley entertained
members of the Mardl Club at an af-
ternoon bridge party Tuesday at 2 :30
o'clock at her home, 14IH Cherry
Street.
Begonias ami English daisies were
used for decoration. Mrs. Tom Ag
erton won high score In the card
games which were enjoyed by two
tables of players. Consolation prUe
went to Mrs. Thornton Griffin. Re-
freshments were served after the
games.
Members attending were Mesdames
R. C. Terry, loiitiscn Cox, J. D. Joi-
ner, Bouis Smaihall Jr., Tom Agor-
ton. Rod Honsberger, Doug Peterson,
Thornton Griffin and the hostess.
Snatched from Death
mx
Death'
_______i cheated when Policeman Vincent Carney found Robert Burn*,
21, unconscious in his ear Inside Burns’ garage in South Hempstead, L. I.
!a rubber boas was attached to the exhaust pipe. Burns, here being carried
to an ambulance, will recover.
Show Committees
Meet On Monday
The committees and sub-commit-
tees in charge of arrangements for
the Variety and Style Show to l*t*
presented under the auspices of th»-
Anderson School P. T. A , on April
9 at the Anderson School auditorium,
met Monday afternoon at the school.
At that time, Mrs. B. A. Weaver,
president of the P. T. A., outlined
the program. The children's style
show 1h to be presented in scenes
such as bedtime scenes and play
scenes, which will Ik* interspersed
with the variety numbers.
The final variety number will be
the comic ntninet y act under the .11- ‘ 'l tnrlene" 1 L.1L
reetton of Mrs. Allen Capps. Mrs.
Glen Nelson, who Is to be the com-
mentator, will not appear in person
but will be heard over a loudspeak-
Committer chairmen have been an-
1 nouneed as follows: Mrs. M. A
West, decorations and properties.
Mrs. J T. A Hedge, dressing rooms ;
Mrs. George Parish and Mrs. B. A
Weaver, children's style show: Mrs
3am Manley, candy mien; Miss Clara
McBride, ticket making; Mrs. Sam
McGee, ticket selling All commit-
tee chairmen will bo assisted by com-
petent helpers.
Mrs. Morris Moore, pianist. and
Mrs; J. It. Quigley, violinist, will
furnish background music for tin*
style show scenes.
BROARC*ANTING CLASS
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Broadcasters Class of
the West Orange Baptist Church was
held Tuesday afternoon pt the home
of Mrs. H. D Markwlth In Bruner
A ddition.
The hostess presided over the bus
iness session at which reports of
officers were given, and names were
drawn for sunshine friends this
month. After the business session a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh-
ments of cake and jello were served.
The next meeting will Ik* held the
first Tuesday in May at a place to/
Ik* announced later.
DEMONSTRATOR RANGES REDUCED
thsm on display •<
* GULF STATES UTILITIES CO.
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NOKTII OltANUF. IIAI’TIST
ft. M. S. TO MEET
The Woman’s Missionary/ S' air tv
of th«- North Orange Bagufat I’hurch
will hold the weekly mating Thurs-
day afternoon at 3/D’clnck at the
new church. Mrs. Janiy Weber wilt
lie in chaise of ttte lesson.
McOONAM) BAKTINT
W. M. H. TO HOI.O MEETING
The rtatumr weekly meeting of the
Woman,/Missionary Society of the
McDoufUd Memorial Baptist Church
will tie held Thursday afternoon at
church with Mr*. V. C. Burton.
■Idem, presiding. The time of
meeting I* 2:80 o'clock.
Honor Roll For
Orange Hi School
The high school honor roll for the
second month has been announced as
follows:
Five A’s: lamia Trawhon, Helen
Gtllet, Elaine Olsen. Anne McBepn.
W. D. Weatherford. Elisabeth Ol-
sen, Eleanor Beaty*
Four A*h and one D: Geneva Bang-
ham. Jane Burr, Marjorie Arlcdgt*.
Rebecca McCoppin, : Jimmy Thnrneh,
Jean Hholars. Dick Moore. Bobble
Jean Martin, Evelyn Burgess, .Well
Cochran. Celeste Smith, Horace Me
Gill. Aileen Childers.
Three A’s and two B's: Danny
Brown. Eloise Scott. Baibnra Camp-
bell. Carl Eriocon. Flora M.ie Smith.
Catherine Clm, WrtSja Mac* Foreman.
Ruth Pa char. Anne: Toal, Katherine
Myers. Anne KalmStn
. Four A s: Ahhijptll Eddlngs. Bar
h i i a Ferguson, Betty Hall. Alma Hue
Pattillo, Helen ICeht, Juanita Kiirver,
Roy Wingate, N<»rnu»ntllm* Gunter,
Robert Duchamp, Marie Anderson,
Ethel-
aura Hare. Mildred llauslnger.
Mickey Meeks. Cherry Reese, Mnhel
Wingate.
Thrive ,-\'y and one B Beotia C«>n-
stantine. IliHton. l-'orresi ,\1<
Donald. Gboia McGray, IIizH Mur-
phy. Seharnmync Olsen, Allie lau
inert. J.irvls Butler, Hugh Bea, Bnih
Granger. Cjira Mae M« Gill. Becky
Havens. Miriam David. Botinic Jimii
Gunstream.
Highest at tendance, loom 311*. 71
per cent.
UOR\ IIMH \T CLASS
MBI TS FOR sTl 111
The weekly meeting of tin- Cmt
Blount Bftde Clas** of t he V\v/t
Christian Church met Tuesday affer-
n«M»n at the home of Mi si ^ < ’
Rovston at 311 Bc*rder Si reytf
The meeting <.p« ne«l at 3 o’« !•*< k
with Mrs. A. Gholson /reading the
devotional from the /Eighth Psalm
after which the Load's Prayer was
re|»eat« d in uni»i^ Mrs. W. B
Blount taught the lesson from the
eighth r' .iiiM’j/ of Mntth<*\\ . M *
M. M. Gray, vice president, ha t
charge «*f the business session.
Meribef's attehiRntj' were Mf-sdames
I>a:i jfotiechiud, VV. B. Blount. B
ims. Bah Berwick. Ft. Bov
A. .1 Hchnitzel, M M Gray.
Davidson. A. Gholson. Ophelia
Johnst-.n. Joiner Moncla. and the
hostess. Mrs. Ben Moore ».»f Arca-
dia was a visitor.
i t.t n p
H.
stjpfi. A
D
CH %PEL llllll E HASH
MEETS ON FRIDAY
Twelve members and three visitors
Were present for the weekly meeting
of the Chapel Bible Glass yesterday
afternoon at the 'Presbyterian Chapel.
A hymn was su-ng by the group
and the devotional was given )>>
Miss Mamie Wright. Mrs. It. las*
Davis led the opening prayer. The
Bible lesson from the fifth and
sixth chapters of John- was rend and
discussed the class. Mrs. Forrest
McDonald gave ihe ireasutor’s re-
port.
It huh announced that the Cltv
Young People'* Union will meet of
the First Methodist Church on Mon
day evening. The class was ills
missed with the Bolds Prayer.
The seventh and eighth chapters
of John will be the subject of study
for the next m. etltig which will he
held Tuesday afternoon at i!:3n
o’clock at the Piesbyterlan <’hapol.
■Tv T. < BI B IS
ENTERTAINED Tt EMBAY
Mis. Exerelt Fuller en I erta Ine.l
menibeiH i»f th«> rl’ T. Sewing
Club yesterday afleriloon at bet
home on (Steen Avenue. Eleven ine.u
bets were in attendance.
Mrs. J. (’ Winfrey, a charter
menit.ee <•! the club who has been
living in Port Arthur for the past
few years, was received again Into
the ehm. Mrs. .1,Hoes Force, a new
III* tuber w a < lull in ted.
After ill*- sew in ; puiii refreshment*
of sandwiches and eoM drinks were
Ht’l \ ••»!
Tli*’ I.. U MyC'dlng of til*1 «■ 1Uh Is to
}'*• hell! on Tuesday, Aj.rll 15, at
tin- hotii/’'of Mrs. Bert I louver In
Bake Charles. I***.
MM DRI B I EE G V
Wei ts on Tt i;mdw
Tin- Miid'e.l B» . .Iiiiilor (', A *.f
tl.e X<>rth , *»rifis;e Bip'irt Church
itH’i 'I'heailav afternoon at 4 »»’cl«^ck
at 'the lmme uf I’.osa Mac Conway on
Tenth Street.
Tlie hostess led the devotioli.il
whieh was followed by Ihe lesson.
A refreshment course was served.
The next meeting will be held Tues-
day afternoon at 4 o'ekick at lip*
home of Mis, Charles Cain.
Mi. titul Mm Floyd Wallace of
ls*s Auk*’!* h, Ciiif anmntpce the ,»r
;i\nl <»f a 7 pound 12 ounce son, born
on Sunday, March 24. He has lK**-n
named John Stephen. Mrs. Wallace *
Was formerly Korean JohnNim of lit- j
unite. \
O. E. S. HONORS PAST
MATH* NS \NI» PATRON3
Mrs Fannie Capps. worthy ma-
tron, presided over the regulaT meet-
ing of the Order of the Easter Htur,
Tuesday night at 7 :30 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple
At fho rfeMf of th© meeting, four-
t«*©n past . p^*ir».ns and past matrons
were honored with a program which
was present#-*? by the program com-
mittee.
The nett meetlnz of the O. E. R.
will tie held at the Masonic Temple
on Tuesday. Aprft 18. The memorial
aerrice will Ik* held at that time.
Wife Preservers
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
•The Authority on AathorittM’* ‘. M
!
m
IT LOOKS DIFFERENT
AN ABSOLUTELY correct and
sound play by your partner may
look like a bad one from your side
of the table. Remember, he gets a
different view of the situation,
sees some things which you do
not, and cannot sec some of the
things which you do. If yuu feel
prone to upbraid him for what he
hae done, just pause a hit first
and see if you would not have
done exactly the same In hla po-
sition.
A K 10 5 ,*.«*SY-
a J A yAJil
♦ QJ964 TUi ■
4 A 10 «
A A 8 7 3
a 8 7 9 2
4 K 10
+ k e 4
4Q 0 4 2
»KQ4
48 7 2
*7 5 2
.f jt*
rr... ■
4 J 6
4 a io e s
4 A 6 3
*Q J 83
(Dealer: West. North-South
vulnerable.)
West North East S<)uth
Pass Pass Pass 1 4
Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT
Pass 3 NT
Just notice here, Incidentally,
that there were two chances
' North would answer the heart bid
with spades—if either the West
or East hand was held by North—
against one chance he would bid
diamonds.
When West led his spade 3,
dummy playing low, East played
the 9 and the J won. Then came
the club Q to the K and A, the
diamond Q to the K, the spade A
and K, then four more diamonds,
three more clubs and the heart A,
the declarer making two over-
tricks.
West pointed out that. If East
had played the Q on the first trick
and returned a spade to the A. >
the K would then have been
knocked out. When West later
won with the diamond K. he could
have cashed the thirteenth spade,
holding declarer to a bare game.
Then East answered. The bid-
ding certainly made it sound as if
South bad the spade A, and Weat
therefore nothing higher than the
J at beat. If thia waa so, the Q
play would have enabled declarer
to get three tricks in the suit,
finessing the 10 against the J,
whereas holding up the Q would
have limited the declarer to two
tricks In the suit. East made the
correct play, ever, though tt didn't
work. In other words, as the doc-
tors say. "The operation was suc-
cessful, but the patient died.”
* * *
Tomorrow's Pro Mem
, 4 A Q J 3 2
4 6 5
' 4763 "
* A 8 5
4 K 10 9 7
»
4 Q J 9 8 4
♦ K#
*9 7 4 3
6 4
4 10 3
4 A J 10 9
♦ 8
* 4 A K 7
> v ? 4 Q 8 4 2 V
* K J 10 6 t . .
(Dealer: West. North-South vul-
nerable.)
If West leads the 10 of the
heart suit which East had bid.
South lets East win it and return
another heart, how should 8outh
plan to try for 3-No Trumps T
DUtrObutedJyr King Fe«ture| 8ynfil?tte. foe. ___
Role of ueanliness
in Fighting Dandruff
By LOGAN- CLENDENING. M. D.
What is ihe treatment of dry
tcali> anti dandruff f
Dry scalp in most instance* Is
due to a type of skin inflammation
called “W'borrhea sicca.” The prin-
cipal characteristic of this is a dry,
sealing scalp. The scales themselves
may boioily. The hair and scalp are
iuslerk-M and tho latter is of a
grayish hue. There may be mod-
erate etching.
Dandruff is simply the common
name for the scales which fall off
in seborrhea sicca of the scalp.
Once the disease is arrested, It
usually requires continued atten-
tion for a further period to prevent
recurrence.
The first element of treatment Is
’ to keep tho scalp clean by frequent
washing with soap and water. It is
impossible to say how frequently
Dr. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
s If you fasten the medicine dropperya
the bottle of medicine with a rubber bind
i you will Mve time and energy ynfj w ould
I .otherwise expend in looking for it.
■GRAB BAG
•r
ptMImrta Tot
L Bow many sides have the
cells ot 8 honeycomb?
S. What Is said to be the old-
est city in the world in conUnu-
8. Who was hailed at tha 1936
Olympics as the greatest individ-
ual athlete ever born to Jump
or run?
tt theatres epart" of "religious
and ctvfl liberty be kindled, K
win burn. Human agency can-
not extinguish it Uka the
earth’s oential fire, It may be
may overwhelm It; mountains
may press it down; but Its in-
herent and unconquerable force
win heave both the ocean end the
land, and at some time or another,
in esM place or another, the
volcano wffl break out and flame
to km van.—Daniel Webster. ^
The seating oMJMguesU may
make gm. break a dinner party.
Beat the talkative man or woman
next to the member of the op-
posite sex who is a good listener.
Those of you
birthdays
are today must look to e year of
mixed fortunes. Either a friend
or stranger will be the cause of
unexpected loss, but one in au-
thority win help you. Business
should be good. The child bom
on this date win be a cheerful
and affectionate person, sociable,
good-natured, artistic, musical
and original. Offsetting these
desirable qualities will be a some-
what pleasure-loving nature and
a tendency toward extravagance.
1. Six.
2. Damascus.
I. Jesse Owens of Cleveland, O.
£*•’• a’iiit iilWfr
this should l>« done because It de-
pends on how scaly the scalp is. On
the average the scalp should be
washed once a week, but with se-
borrhea sicca this should be done
several times a week.
Various medicaments are used for
dry scalp. .»
’ * *
Another’s Opinion of d
1939 Medical Gains
Some montht ago you pave a
Ii*l of what you yourtelf ton-
I tidered to be the molt import-
ant medical diteooerut of 1939.
/ underttand that Doctor Fith-
bein alto jmblithed a litt. For
the take of companion can you
tell me what Doctor Fithbein'l
lilt it/
Doctor Fishbein’s list of 10 medi-
cal discoveries of 1939 which he con-
sidered important: (1) That sul-
fanilamide and its derivatives can
halt or minimise numerous diseases.
(2) That vitamin Bi deficiency Is
widespread and that the synthetic
vitamin relieves nerve disorders
caused by this. (3) That se* hor-
mones alleviate *< me nervous con-
ditions in both men and women
passing through the climacteric.
(4> That a new drig, sobisminol
mass, is s potent medicine that esn
be takon by mouth to help kill lues
stops
certain forms of hemorrhages. (6)
That human beings can be refrig-
erated to a state of “froien sleep”
which arrests cancer growth tem-
porarily. (7) That repeated blood
transfusions are an essential for
treating severe burns successfully.
(8) That swine may be the source
of influenza epidemics by harbor-
ing the germs in intent form be-
tween epidemics. (9) That a dif-
ficult nerve-cutting operation on tha
spinal column can rellevs severe
esses of the heart disease, angina
pectoris. (10) That surgeons can
close an opening which prevents the
start of blood flowing through the
heart of some newborn babies.
Value of Cheese
in the Diet
What it the value of chttte
at an article of diet/ t
Cheese has high food value. It
is one of our chief sources of cal-
cium. American cheese contains
about 0.7 per cent of calcium, Swias
cheese about one per cent. Cheese
also contains much vitamin A. One
pound of cheese furnishes over
2,000 calories and represents the
proteins and fats of about a gallon
of milk. Cheese even takes the pipe*
of meat because its proteins ate
complete. One ounce of cheese equals
two eggs or eight ounces of milk or
three ounces of meat.
“ 11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
0.: “I am bothered with canker
sores on my mouth and tongue.
They pain greatly. They take about
two weeks to head up."
Answer—There are a number of
theories about the causation of
canker sores. One is that they are
due to allergy sensitization to
some food. Another is that they are
due to focal infection in the mouth
a had tooth. A dentist corre-
spondent of mine thinks he is able
to stop them and cure them by the
use of triple phosphates.
. EDITOR* NOTBi I>r. CWnSroln* law
mvvti pumphkt* which «*f| bp fSSpiiMMl by
reader* Each pamphlet selle far It teau.
Tor enj oae pamphlet dreirerf, tend IS
mate to cola, and a ealf-addr—icl «Tah*e
•tamped with a three ccat atamp. to Dr.
Ixwan Ormlftitn*. la rare of thia paper
The panuthietJ ere; "Thrre Welu Redo-
Ip* Diet , “laditreetiort and Corutipatioa',
"Redorms and Oalnlas". "lafant faed-
Inr". ’*1 net ruction* for the Treatment of
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-By WILLIAM WIT
Centrtl Press Writer
ITS A IDO-TO-l SHOT that
tuipii me www
i 'dT” TZi Ikies
win their first big-score ball
game this season, every baseball
writer In the country will refer
to it as a "httskrieg ”
! t r
Ztdok Dumbkopl ttys be has
sf list evolved the ideal one-
volume library. It't a check-
book.
! t t
Static-free radio, we lead, la
jest around the corner. And
after the elect ion we win be aMe
te enjoy politics-free broadcast
lag. too.
f f f
. The Japanese continue to an-
nounce that their war In CMm
J> over and that CMna In Bah*d.
able to read Japanese.
! j t • j
New York Yankees ere for
tele. Wonder if the eventual
buyer will get a pennant guar-
antee—or kit money back f
III
Golf, we read. Is sot very psp-
ular In Germany. No ws ‘
every thee a Nasi golfer-
•cross a banker he's reminted ad
the Mngtnet line.
ill *
Don’t scold Junior If ho goes
constantly about tha house
scowling and glaring. It may
bt he hopes to grow up to be a
movie actor playing the title
rots in a film version of tha file,
of MuhUbL-'--*-----6
:«
l
M
‘ II
I
: 4
M
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1940, newspaper, April 3, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558953/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.