The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1956 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- - TMf OtANCf UAPtt #MOWAY, FfHUARY M, 1M6
Are Now Buried in Btoks, But. ..
'ar ls Being Waged Just as Hotly as Ever
Wf BOI
YORK
1-1 4
ii|l(f «,?’ :«uMn5 Vhe North-South | Row
jp^j ]g (KP) —- conflict of lWpr-65 has caught the Civil
w wauld have you be- ) lrraginatioty gttd interest of^Am-
U#«« that the ( Wa> • • 4«1 in led ins t» a. <J«*ree and with a
1MI. TSere U sount idence f ’43h3i ‘
the report wa premature ' vsr ’'(.hc ;
■ True, it in r» longer a war of m-*
hatflaa «nd bloodshed Today's j tor* •
ruutltlq , # re buried tn boot.?- w,*’r 10nC Sk->
«9f her?* graves T*
tKir*Jie';er ha* beer, «v-f • C
like the tffft-er.t fever of (. n .. 'A «r
T-r
Reservations
Due Saturday
_
For Meeting
SaUrfrVc right "r ce id..’
for risking reservation-,
ntornationaf relation d t; r. r
Inch wi’l bo held T -r 1 •'
JR. at Fellowship Hal
Mark's Methodut t •
hg tn Mrs Moi- - } N -I ■1
retervations cha.t■"
Tevje.'' a revival of a
instrel sons that sold
copies of one re-
fig. Folkways Mis recorded
j ro albums of Civil wVr ballads,
since, or bv arrC1 There have been two deluxe at-
■the nitwi^Vwh bams and at least three other al-
bums of lesser pretensions in re-
cent months’.' ' '
TV pr*'grams, notably You Are
There: end ’Cavalcade of America,
rreonertly have devoted' programs |
. to Cirri War .episodes. Lincoln's |
. t. \<ith all that has been sain - birtnoav brought-a gqlaxv ot-soe- i
a written, the tide of Civil war cia! presentations, including Uvoj
Publications u* continuing in ua- | spectaculars. A television series is j
,i\i mriling stream. Nearly 100 Civ,- pel:ig plotted for fait' presen ta- j
War books were pub.isited • -with- promise that it w\ll
eclipse in interest the highlv sue-
es_____. n..,,l~|B3aL3Q 301300
CrOSSWOrd Puzz 8laaaaa aaaaaa
uiujonuiu i utt,^|ngagrj BflHUaaH
3DQ3 3LJ3D G3L33
asa aaaa snao
3J2uOQU 3(3300
C3QQ 33d
aOgOS 003(3333
303(3 auaia □□
came the
oocumehted^rh all his to cy-
an unepukled outpouring of
moirs, biographies, diaries, let-
<e^ prfPhirls
The vrsecial rver-t i-
jd -• * r x • -
Erarn nf the Pi'"-
. ft-.- • \*
and Profe??:c>nai, W
o* ■
and Orange A *•
Tiducation. fw w f-. *•
A
cm pa.-tr,'
V • B.;.-
riX^urr'i n? Bca
•' ., be
? picker
IN’. Patter •
- <•>: 'o
toi'W last sui.Tf-c
- • \ •.•$. ca
tn recount mat
i ' r; 'v^ -
niid idea? g ,
' * 'n = a l :
.435. —
A Civil War novel—MacKmlav
Kahigr's '’Andersonvilk" heads
:>• *t sc’.'er lists.' A Civil War his- :
:or*—Bruce Canon’s.“A Stillness
at Appomattox”—was a Pi'it.cer
Price winner m 1954 Yettit was
V-av back in 1869 that one of
New York's biggest publishers
pronounced, the-demand for-Civil ,
War books ’almost ceased.''
Not onlv withm book covers is
•he fever evident One of 1955 s
biggest song hits was "The Yellow
ith peoples ,
Making up
'ar
|1C
Brownlee-
i Continued 1 rmn Ihisr 1
A.- Force o'. r rg the v,..
When >*nifv resigned, he sa.d
hr .*■-oititeri' to take h,.« do. tor’s
order.' to • vst bebe
r? mw.a.ie „ v-.-eii ■ : ' q:
■ :i ae: t.;c"
lie 3e;; the lob under akTr..xvd
barrage ofpraike andi>fame.
-Fb-* Ally. Tom-Moore J i. said
s: Waco Satuui^y he will ?...-■-
f*oena Sm.th/smd the other.insur-
anee .congrffssiogters to. appear be-
fore a^v'aco grand iuvy invest-
gy>m: ire defunct U. S Trust
’,! i! f!...j!t- O" __
-Moore and'Smith. ‘•particu'arV
-»o-uld be subpobpaed -whenever
he's veil enough to appear.”
Smith suil is in *n Austin hos-
This committee is^ff charge of food
sr well a* reJitmvation'
eessfu! Roses and Drums' which
endured for 'cars on radio..
A : ear Civil War book club at-
tracted 3.000 subscribers ir> k>s
ihan two months A ouartcrlv
iourn.ll of Civil War history has
just finished a successful fust
rear of publication" fropi the I'ni-
ve'rsitv of Iowa. The Lmeolh
Herald, a ouartcrlv published
from Ifincoln Memorial t'nivers-
!tv Harrogate. Tonm. is in the
58th volume of its flourisfimg ca>
: eer. ^
A focal ou.’f o' n.tvjeff and
e thustasm—an., ’he/mot:' a’.ion
r-uch • f ' - suite Civil War
:.r,:rn ts.nrs ErtJm the founding
g- -.up of It^-en tu Chicago m
: 940. idea
no fot u
War ■:
kCROSS
1. Rulganka
com
4. Of the mouth
s Pale hrowa
IJ.Japaiieae
statesmaa
IS. Rescue
if Cutting Jeet
I». Croniee
IT. Write
JS.The Bear. ,
'IS. Rlrer ilitMl
St. Telia
■S3. Intense -
dislike
2d. Perched
' ST. Tate
IS. Nothing
JO Hair-dreaaing
implementa
S4 Yaitof
'distance
Jd.Ftle
JS. Gelding Uae j
S». Cat of meat
41. Hiatus
♦J. F.axliah
river
44. Tilt
4C. Wish
4*. Too late
51.. Pouch
iJ. Street
• nrchin
&4 Suaburn
55- Prime doaaa
Ml .
40 Short
tarhet
H.Girls -...
atekaame -
(i, Behalf
*t. Infreoaeat
ii. Finish
Most Places Washington Slept
Have Long Since Disappeared
p
it
rffopfvji
lEWfiE
3 \MQ
aEUB
IBM
By CHARLES MERCER
If has become a tiresome old
njokf that “pvorge Washington
t slept here.” Actually most of his
camp sites and resting places have
disappeared Bdt he w*s a great
He never was in Vermont,'
though he visited Albany and
ranged some distance west into the
Mohawk Valley.
He nevrt- was ^outh of his be-;
loved Virginia until 1791. Then, at!
Solution of Saturday’s Putt is
DOWN
1. Video
I. Japanese
outcast
s Vastly
raporiird
t Hone
a. Knock ,
4. UeylAr e
■:uUee' arc F.-ie R eh v -- ” o* Pi-
Mr? F r ( r. -p. B and
PW. Mr? Pai Peai *<■'•, ACE
Tabic decorating T be at -
langerl bv Mr- R<rr.t "W. Camp
of Riots, chairman. Mrs. W. J
Cage and Ms*? C wde Doiriki of
B and PW. and Mrs. R S Mc-
k.ib"y *1 f 5i r
Reservations, wh.-ch are $ 1 50,
may be made by calling Mrsjw-
guess at 8-8561. Mr? Onn/Tan-
c.r-rs of ACE at S-lBJkot 'Mrs.
Hursel Bean of P.i<>v »* 8-4560
expanded *5
■ f „
, tr V
o'. Colu
0 I!'..'" ?-.»
D.'t:.
... f’ou: >h
a re a ■ v.d " sm.a 1 common
No: • n i:-. >.>uth TheaWfc-^
.» ne-man n tin.i t,ib> A: i{ j*rf
a:.: .« C-o 'eoerafe ie-euu J i&S
'•■••••• •_____
/
z
4
?
a
d
*
tO
//
*
/J
_u_
!4
~T
~
i
~7
20
1
77
;z
L
-’j
, -r
if
2S
n
IT
E
n_
M
.'7
E£
:s
. <» 1
n
JO
31
E
■'
3S
E
j7
~
37
M
77
~
-90
1
77]
v:
rm
1
4V
4
•9S
5
77"
47
_
V9
">•}
3
.
it
s:
:
~
77
S*
77
> 7
ss
T
I
y
"1
it
■
r
7T
T7
77
1
77
T. Smooth
consonants
S lmagr
eartkdtna
ort “
i). lucres**
1 i. Poisoaoua
tree '
IS. Title
Jii. Pensry
Z-. Resinous
substsnle
!J. Sewed edge*
ft- ibime to rest
IS. Noise
IS. Fall behtad
31. Heating __
substance
31. Coffin
3.1. Large knife
33. F.dible
37. Tablet
40. Outfit
43. FootUke pm
’45. An apostle
4T. Doleful
4S. Sacks
49. SilkWorm
50. Frolic
51. Information
53. And not
5". Moving truck
5S. Resides
4!. S\mboi tor
neon
traveler, on? Of the most durable the age of 59. he rode 1.887 miles
of his time, and he saw the be- | through the Carolinas and’Geer-j
gtnmngs df a great civilization. 4 gia. traveling 40 to 50 miles a day
x Op. a map of the East Coast over foul roads in foul weather.
pWce a thumb out in j« thousand'. As a younger man the general7
fathoms of Ihe grey Atlantic and wandbred as tar West a? West
put a forefinger on Newport, R.I
Run your forefinger in an arc
■
down to Newport News. V»„ and
you'll cover the .country he knew.,
Famine-
\
(Continued From Page 1)
Yugoslavia 70. Britain 51. Den-
mark 35. Germany 32. Greece 30.
Holland 38. Austria 21, Spain 19,
Portugal 11. Switzerland 12. Bel-
gium 13. Sweden 6, Poland 4,
Norway 9.
Three thousand shipworkers at
Virginia, western Pennsylvania j
and the beginnings of Ohio. He'
knbw the , d et) se shadows and
brooding silence of the original
forests.
It was a source of ironic amuse- '
nient to the general and the strong j
I young men he always chose as |
i aides that almost always when he
started a journey the weather
turned had: hot or rainy or sleet-
ing or snowing.
The general always tried to be- 1
gin a journey before dawn and i
before breakfast—to the special ,
distress of that young aide. Col. |
Alexander Hamilton. But there
ED 5TUMPF
Jaycee Official
To Visit Here
Fd Slump? of
president of the
Houston, state
Texas Junto)
Sunderland, in northeast England, was method in the generals mad- ! . n,-ine ia
c*n~H—» «r..- Hr,ft. i ...... M. a,a ,k. ..i,„ ,.f .h„ * “,pvS„ Oi.tnge Javcees tomorrow
at 7 30 p m. during a railed mem-
bership meeting in Harms Marine
'Service .Offices, according to Paul
Ha'*\ fyesidx-rtt.
A board of d':i,i in-s meeting-
’A,,- ongHiaily vt for toiuoi i-«p
but in- lead a genet il loembersh
session vs • 1! lie held to giv e e’i
members a chance to hear Stump;.
Hale -an!
\ci ompativ'ii'k sf u pt w.'l t,<
Flunk B- an u; BcaiDi.enV -'a',
vice' pie-idcnt.
Hale urged all ill- n.bei s to a' -
tend the sevsion.
Karamanles Has
Narrow Margin
tu TUU n MIN.
l-z 0
fire-
Hearing-
^*<TonUnued. From Pare It
Mrs V\ Jr Pi nr on and "Mr?
Garrett m charge o‘. pt.bii
The other two commissioners
G ate Chairman B> rwi Sa-nocrs
ir.d Mj:k Wentz.
i Continued From P»«» 1'
with West 'Gfange" ar.d '.ha’ ’
had been indicated to him tha’
th» developer fa-ored Wes*. Or-
ange inclusion.
The owner* of Ihe tract have
»«n* a petition to the West Orange
Board of Aldermen ask.r.g inclus-
ion
The tract of land involved is
located on ihe northwest corner oT
the Highway 87 intersection with
FM-105. Atwood holds the. op-
tion with the expectation of teu.ld-
li^r 250 homes there
Eatbpated cost of the wa’er and
ae-j.ee lib* facilities, if run there
by the City of Orange, would be
174,000. In A'tsspod’s proposal to
the city, he w->pW extend the
lines into the subdivision, beat ing
all cost? involved a
them to the city. This
rori;ra*t v -th » subri.\
tecentjA' enacted by
City Comiriissior,.
The tract last wee* v- ,
thorized for annexation bv
O-ange and Wen Orange
fatjaer*.
Former Resident
Of Orange Dies
Mrs Hfclle Campbel!. ? r
fount l,' o' O ) a 11 a e .die o
at 2 ttn. id Corpus Cfw
a iengthy illness
Mrs Campbell vc a re
health
Betterment League
Installs New Slate
New of'rer? o' ’he Orange
Cur - Betterment League were
?°afed aunnz instaEat-on • ere-
•t.onies Aesteriay at M: b.n.a
Bant:?’ Churrh
Taking offi.e V. ere Stir— or,
Johnson pres'aer.t. Charlie Ro?-
' enfirai. firs'. vi.*e pro-.' v. Rob-
ert Shenard. second v..<* jne* -
ne: Mr- Gcrt.e :! ,.x-i1. ' ...o
vice president" Ye; r. Gar.'?,
fourth a .ce t-rvr-jc'er.'.. Etc:’ M.C n-
' ev, s. secretary. D. W. J.vksot:,
• Tevording secretary J in? Curtis,
corresponding secretary Wrll.e
Griffin, treasurer, and e Rev.
A Be:.'-, cf.apia-.i-
Comn-rfees for me c-.-rr: rg ;• t'
also were appointed Thev
elude business — ChdiTes ,Lcwi*.
Fisher Roberts. James Baf'ev;
fho.iu-.ai extemfon cable lesu’.l-
•* ftig .h a she; t. We were fortunate
, ,„ . , , .. ,. the blaze occurred in tins area
((outinjied l rom iage 1 where not too much pipe svofk
special new M.\-memoer committee , ha* been completed.” Bardin said
to handle an investigation of top- • Lost Avas this stockpile of in-
by.r.g and cam,pa gn fund contn- s.jjai:on material. Damage ivas at-
butions far bruac.e thin the one tribuicd to liandlmg which laust'd
ire Se-nrto .ucd Gei-rge > breakage, and the water played on
group : . c >r..:::cT. . it. The subcontractor bad used
t vr- n« a., ?' r-iULCkU • ? T5 per cent of the material
on hand for wrapping hot and cold '■
water imes Sizes ranged from 2’*
to 8-inch pipe coveting*.
The mol gue box cost *'..750
and chtr damage v.a? fentativ e!y
-e* ;f. .i total of Sa.DOti. Montagne
-a 1 a" i>! the p,pe in this area
■, it base t,.» be retoted and
, k>’i He a« < ‘ 'I-' opinion
•r-e '-',re,;e box would have to be
I .-s, - v. e: <> ro""uiOA'ered
'vv ir:siu ance and it vv J1 have
• effect on pnigres* of construc-
r.-m, pffiuais said todav.
When th» smoking. snrottMei ing
Suicide Victim's
Ritetire-Ioday
were sent home after snoAvdrifts
buried the dockyards.
Temperatures plummeted to 4
degrees in West Germany and.
rjevvspapers Avarned -of increasing
fooit and coal shortages. More
| schools were closed down for lack
; of heating.
Nearly half the 270-rmlr stretch
’ of the Weser River iced solid. The
! Rhine froze over for 13 miles be-
2 "cccn Obcrwescl and Bingen
“ Fyeiwh. Agricultural Minister
A",ire Dutlui reported that' 3G
n.'lhotf olive trees had been killed
: i,:f bv ice th southern France. The
1 entire wheat chip of eastern
France has been destroy ed
Farmlands* in Turkey and Yu-
goslavia • were flooded,
i An 18-vear-cRd Romanian stu-
! dent; fleeing his Communist-ruled
homeland, arrived in Vienna
barely alive after riding seven
Th Jct'-t'tild ?r
o: -•ri.t’.ee'? ,fr. n. ’he Flet'.ons
-•..pe--r«'Mfec heaued by Sen Gore
w-srs holding a c'o.-ed meeting to
d.scu-s a bro..d imutry into ar.
atte> | f< b\ sed.-h interests" " >
exert ':rrprv’fa . .••rtce or., fvu-
c:». r:ect :■ v ■ ,?• ,i ivg -Jit. -n.
Court To Hear
Laundry Cost
TAKE CHARLES f SPD — Fu-'
•:,!..il scivices for Shirley Jensen.]
a IT-vcar-oid sep.iO>- at Gillfsy
if -pii >choo| who committed sur-
cme yesterdav .,- y, .. }10!,-p. a*
Moss LJulf will oe held loday. at
a.;;) pm.*
... I.;..; m "V-.iii' t:;r Mo-\
B.L: I: v\j:iiif y Chape! vsilh the
Rev. I' A. Do.roll officiating. Sei-
j asiil be under direction of
•"■■ H■ x-o'. f ui -T.ii Tip.ne m Lay*'
Kl;:; J v,,.! be ii tlib.
ness. He did it for the sake of the
horse he was ridmR; he knew' and
lespected horses thoroughly; none
of America's leaders was a better
horseman until U. S. Giant ap-j
prated.
Washington knew-you gi t nmie
froni a horse in the early morn-
ing before he feels the wi atlu i.
Alter riding seven or eight miles i
with three or four aflie>Tan smte
of dlagoons who usually accom-
panied him, they'd dismount at an
inn or someone's home. Then-
they rested and fed the horses-
"baited' them, as they called it
Then, if the general were lucky,
he might have his favorite break-
fast: Indian hoecake* and honey
and tea.
Toward noon they stopped again
and somebody broke mi! rations:
biscuits and a bit of cold ham or
longue and mavbc sonic of the
madeira
oavs m ail kv-tutd 'H-ig't uii ------,-
Street cais m the Austrian cap!- 1 Keneial’s favorite madeua wine
tat As-ere nut out of service bv 1 '!'ben they >rbssed on until dark- j
raging blizzards. Giant ice ffoes ! nr» «r exhausted horses stopped
di ifled slowlv on the Danube, ! them x
a. Traveling thus, for example, in-
fold March weather in 1781. Wa*h-
Se\eral Italian train? were re-
• ont'mii,ed ' m^cir:v'e \ in#?n f.rom h'> boadeprarters
doors m the northern mountains. : 1 s"' : -
R-r? starved in Switzerland a? Po!nl;.^ Nf1w.po-,1> ,l 1
Av-arehouses cTi'ahged" JHTo skated'' ■ dcsuUt:—Ul£.—^—...... __ . ■ . . - -
.ce houses Farm families in the , ?,f^,on”ec,tltul _hl]Ut u;’ " i-e pop. L,r vte a'lV.I -tmail par-
wektern districts locked them-
near West
m 512 da > i
fact the goveinor
Held
w ith
t > :>■
:!.. he
, Oft..
> <i. Ci " ?
,*C' e; ,t
V'sv.v* C " v > v "■ i: - •.< *11 •'r'
:n ^ .;<■< ::*ig Thurs-
■ H-v-'i’d.'d • - hear'a report pj;e of a>W!,tuS was removed from
*■’om tj'0,e! :t,n ^ Lo.ie. aivhivecU. .j building'. Avorkm'en uncovered
Y.'*tr r f thf* co*?! for . * , -
\.Ci
: •1.' :c :
f h.Kl l;C*
>i a) 1, *! * f
. • a her b»*a •'
<i
ht...;»:ici p.b.
a nr cl s; red.
m. !
. v ft. t.• *r.> • h-
i;t spurulci.t o
\ure told.
k ii__l*>«uk<
. ,JV on t!.C
itanket over
gu.i ' > her
'fie
W
Rf
— .Dr. M. FJ Harris Mrs.
Jet» r. P' fvr Tboira- * -
— i rb’,x \ !•>
( ’ ’ 1 ; ... St.' - 0
A-Uiur M..10-, M:' G-:-
Jkyt. S*.arford A. Prater
P:a' i the Rr. '. A
>- - n ryNi r — Jarr••• t ut-
-,.tf - PoS>?4 'J D Ga'
< ,«\o B , ■ rr a:
* _ed X;cr. Sa-"
rn a re v <
prov.dirg ;
’ange M,
C n i; '. '
-Gr am -
phone 'tha*
be read
fr-.at ev
mate r! the cos; for
!aunr'rv " ng at Or-
:i\ ii •
Judge Che.. e G
.■ * a Iu: k
r of John
a i. h tvlis.
F
(
•atm-fj today oy te >■-
* tie' arch;tec*.? v.ou::i
to n eke tr.e i-p'i;’. M.
it. ’he 10 am ireet.ng.
■ h • '■ •• De-
\va' :*■•! 'G.it b..j'’
on < t ’he
She '■ j> the «...
j; I. • 1 of v.
Abie; l W. Don. ett o' Moss Bluff
i...'t b id i*-.-,di*d y. .’h hi*r step-
gra’ diat'M.M-w in P. Do.'cett of
M't s B :. ...: <1 v. ;!h :i aunt.
ei1 * ,ii, s uictr sue
n:s old.
. i 1, w a .’i the
Min'..,! Doucett
-tmot.iui' o. u; -
Pi t•'.!> ; i or.* y a'd.
( bfton St n.-at.
R. I,
\V,|S cii)(,L.t i
A -.s.er (
kl’., hen of
home .... i•, i•
mt Dou'-’-f
He and i n.
v i .
].i| A t
. *n *
a.. It -
Panme y
SherP
T!
D
r,f
Ora>
-gc a bo
, * ?n \i'-j ; S
isC'-)
n
y- rn
ir sn tj\
P " vr iit cf-r
,.f
f'P
V
(\vb > *
r: v
r.U: 7 v? !.
fJ i {
: *.
0 -
:r]
" he r
r
Kune
tat ,?••:
•- •• r? v..'1
n
u elect
tumor.
; o .v a1 2
:r
<
Cht.r
S ■.: \ ,
vi •?, ::
trc 4 \!*
■a
.?
11
r r
T N. I
iutu (
d P 11»id4* ii r.
:. u —
M‘
}
s
Jn'UJ-
- :,o* n «,f
r. ■
’ J1
■ A
Prater' crnTNerv
rrd. h'-mit* Green ANjed
i” P-. e and t ur" « rarp.
— Prater. A i r.-a-.g
' - ,.<e s' m ri
Go- , .rparre-.v. Joe B an-
no- : t-o'.s.nz — t'ha: ;,<■ Hubert,
Pe*e Thoms son and D. W. Jack-
g ■ejr- _
John White Will Announce
Political Plans by March 1
A CRT IN ■ VP l - John Wn.-e
• r>'? n i?Moner of agricuLtur*r-$aTd
■•oev be v'9,u»d 'mSk'q known his
pcjji’.xT,' j/sr.s by Mamh t
White iti CTd'not sav wne'her
he vvo'.tid ?■.■*] f.,r re-elec'hon 1
g<,. eroo: ? rare
t->r c i to
g:r! near!
T ii' j ■
Cool
ind the
(JO
a jBgged. f;i'cnb*r hole in the eon-
crete floor te'xtenci.ng to a t vu-
ir.ch depth
Despi'e "he fart ’’ e fire ?v a in t
•he C/v'i'f P:t.el; the run a* -
■ aue bv Orange f re;-en and a
h.gh pre'.nuv :;.u;.ic,pa! p..:* per
In ancthei : re m -•errta > C! r.ag
L WitigaiV ,i,i’ 'd a *"'a.l !■••>
i f f',. ba:brc*ie -'atid i'»'h
•ice* res: R.t om k os-me i he
a.S’”, was t ■ .1 in a* 6 22 a ".i
F,.r»*n rp mfid *.hf* one - v,,.,*"y
fiam.e bvi ng burifd tmar-
;! g: ,iui.cj Cause o' tr.e f.-e.
on 'nt' Da.-:' of a fiiylinuna;iii-
res'iga' .on, w ■- a'Mibu'ed "o an
over hea'ed oa! bmte pit ene>"‘?'d
r;r the -o'.i’h s.rie r.f the budding
Th.- i.ne--i:r>a,ed loss was fuily
cove: * ii by jnsuran' e
? !•- maiks the second s ■■ fu e
•r. ’••-? 'hap. a year exponent ed
in, Wmga'e in which his barbecue
•.and has burned down. The other j
occurred a* a stand on the ea?t side
X- because Wea- f/ ]6;h s.re(l, a. R;Pbeck crossing.
Th:* Maze sever.' partiaRv th.m.gh F ,0,„, .... f„r Jt.
an adjaccr-t tavern ana drwe.n ^ B,(> f; ,;.*_ v, ho yes-etnay
grocery. ^ ^ | at It 15 am in a local ho p:tal
Eire f.gh'ers had tn lay 1.3'i0 ;,nPr a .short iiine.ss, will he con-
feet of hue or slightly more than j d,<( ,rd ,0nKir,0w Bt jo Btl
three blocks in length to b"<y . ,n Nog'.i,-.? Mortuarv
watch-cm the fire The neart ?t t
plug Re a-,d at 16th enU 1’
nsrn. 'v
elves ,n one room overnight to
avoid being nibbled bv the starv-
ing rate
Iiv Denmark, where four ferrv.
! .»ts were stucx fast in the great
ice belt across 'he Taffirat. the
!•"» breaker I.i’icbioern iadioed.for
}.•••:? after i’ :roze
Soghtlv v. ani c- weather fan-
neu 'be 1. w count tie?, whole heb-
tumers''continued to ferrv food
and D Jiikets to isolated villages
and islands. Fifteen' more deaths
"i‘re reported over the weekend
in the Netherlands.
Ii Spain the w .<rst of t'-e to’’
spell has passed, weathermen
• l 1 ■ Rut , ■ i 11 > i * 'o fill
in the northern and central moun-
tain tangc?.
of Connecticut
| Hartford for nearly a day
I somr pettifogging business.
When,the general and his a de?
' weie lucky , they spent the night at
a good inib And to this day there
probably isryf anything much 'bet-
ter than was a good colonial inn
For one thing, if was the local cap-
ital—the gathering center It was
life itself, the scene of e^tmg,
drinking, politicking, i|u;uTrcl»ag
! In New York and New ^ngXtafl
-‘rf'l! V ' fi........ f.\P'-S-.—
por'i'i ? _p| pro-Western Premier
Constantine Kavam.Tnhs h,4ve"wnn
Greece? [Aa.rbamentai v eh'etic.u
But returns today showed thev
have a margin of only eight scat?
and trailed their Red-tic,ged op-
position jr. popular votes.
Fx-Premier George Pa pa nd icon
of the opjioyiCion, declared the ad-
liamentarv majority won hv
K.iramanlis m the baRoting Sun-
day will fori?* tne government
, a' i a e- ",v i lee!e>n ?'»»n.
Helii'iis gave the Premier's. Nil-
t'onil Radical Cnfon 154 seats li-
the 3'10-mem her house The re?t
v.ent to the seven-partv opposi-
tion (oalitio!?. which range? frmn
Co", n:.,:ii. t to far-R.ght Nation,)'-
, .JS' "ar5',< i '| ■ i" - ’ , gave t! e
tlu-se centers were call.'(^,v|fts "(ip.u, , , .
„ , yNv"' for K.u aniaplis' forces, Theic
ordinaries But m Pennsylvania
. .. , j? a were st! aoout ,!a0 000 votes to
and New Jersey they were called
i be countec .
inns, - i r. - _ .
Proyovernrrect pipeis rarru-1
Tanks-
'i •. L.- c >
'vutu b'ii:.» upon her
Uj essing ?uii n and ru left hand.
!nve.-t.gating pf-fee*': ? vver>‘ D> p-
utv Sheriffs liov Hurnett, Chard’s
Ellis and .John Monk.
Jesse Block
Dies Suddenly
W <-a.c! * ti a ? A. a*' G
urchi'ev'. : ;m - d ’’ atci ? ■■ (o-'
bad ?.-»>■; : ',d I-;.- '. . e *•:?:•.! *?d n
(; £.;■ 11 < a'' ‘r.e w-:
v. . i j, lj.' t..' r.
-i : • : • '■! th- ■ or ' : • mu-
r;, , :,.:t ;a'.• v., ck Goieir.or.
p. ,.r,"ei on* a cnniingency fund
r.f $84,226 had oeen saved for the
v" niiry
He ? ' • c Th® !a n-
ct-y hejng :? no longer a jnpe-
ri ■ *-a r" x
The comhsp'.,oiler? n.eet.ng w .
«?•* last w,ecKT<n' this Wedne<da"
out had to be
nesday •« a holidazX.
Adenauer Lieutenant
Ousted by Ruhr Vote '
Dt.'ESSF.LDOP.F Germany —
Gypi — Chancellor Konran Aae-
»..*'*e»ed_'» v'arp .poh’.-.'-a1
cefea* today, Hi? pa:tv was ousted
ur.T power in the booming Ruhr
■Valley state of North Rhtne-West-
phaiia. 1 *
One o' Ader-afop lieu-
tenants. S’ate Prem-er Karl Arn-
old. ''‘-a' voted Horn his job by
; •• caution of right-wing and Mt-;
ist 'political parties in the Ruhr.)
’•.mold one of the founders of
Adenauer's Christian Democratic j Orange County to be acted upon
I’tiion. was replaced- a? piemter'm i,arcn bv 1he f*tate Hoa,d J-
. \ Socialist Fntz Steinhoff.
The change means that Ade-. , ,
. nauer’s strength tn the upper j fendent of achoois
house of the West German bed-] The index was set at "1” In j Jailcf Behind BjlPS
cral Parliament will be sharply, 1955-58 and at .764 for J956-57 '
ieduced It may mean the Chan-| in the proposed index that jould
eel lor will bo unabe to carry out * 8
some of h;s plane for West Ger-
man icarmarr.ent.
(Continued From Page 1>
'said
I'h.
S'
As the Revolution waxni, rftanv
patriotic innkeepers named their , '.
mns "Sign of Gen. George Wash-
ington.’ Then* were other popular
and wonderful names: Sign of the
Cross Keys, Sign of the Buck. In-
man CJueen. Black Hoi?e, Rising
Sun, Mermaid. The best of them
were square, stone, two-stoned
structures with a tap loom and a
parlor and upstair? bedroom?
with six to eight beds to a room
p d'*"-n t take much in agination
to see the general s’lfflv W-mount-
mg before one of these inns .,n a
cold winter evening Followed h\
his aides, he steps into a riuv.lv
lighted room heated by a huge
jubilaxtt headlines declaring ttiai
effort* to brea..
Greece's bonds *.. ith the Unde i
State? bad been fruit rated
< ipposition papers roneed.'d K.i -
lamanlis' mapiritv in I’ai !iam*'?;:
but det lared he had oeen legated
bv the popu'nr - ote
Department has (J,*.
rn'mi a ti inuia* A '-.ii ies me ut
M4-1 'Walker- Bulldog tanks foi
' G -h Saual Aia:,.a i < ooi tea i v
pant cape lean two million aio!-
lais. 1: -aid it had been decided
their shipment, and that of some
■ epair pula Jo Israel, would cou- "rhestnut log in a wide stone Iire-
fu'm with I S. polfrv for “the , p|at0
maintenance of peace arid stabii- | , ' . ^ . , „ , ,
i He U served dinner with hi?
_____ i aides at a small table. But he does
‘ not gorge. He eats heartily of one
meat and a little vegetable He
would be pleased if fish were of-
fered. He eats a little suet pudding
and wishes a bpwl of, fruits and
nuts were available With hi? food
he drinks four or five glasses of
Madeira.
a m
Schools Seek
Index Increase
.ty in the area.”
Policeman Injured
In Collision Here
A t,'y motoi cy cle arid a 1953
Plymouth ear collided ^Saturday
about 11,4(| p m. at the intersee- i
Ron of Sirrunons Dr. and Park!
Aye and the result was one in- j
.hired city policeman,- Charles E. i
Anderson, and a ruined uniform :
and gun,
Anderson was traveling torlb ;
on Simmons drive at about 26
The Rev C, 11. Hole'*', pastor of
E'.'lio P.'piut <Ji 'uich. will of-
! tK-iafc— Biajal •? to be in Ever-'
given Ceme'.eiy.
BIock was a member of the . , , , ,
Baptist Church and had .esided in j ‘1]^ '’“'o ' * ^*™*^**rt
j Orange for the past 32 years. ! J'Jn J ' " ‘ hanged to
I Survivors include two dattgh '
Spring Cleanup Slated
Soon at City Parks
M:s. P T. Reed and Mrs.
A proposed 2 27 per rent
(reave in the economic index
for
ter •
E E. Meadoi a son, Harold Block., ,lfiH pol|(.(. sa|d
Public Paiks and Recreation
Commission workers aie prepar-
ing-to start a spring cleanup of
.... , ituva ro | ^Wjmmjng pool equipment, Direc-
rhe ear dr,yen by Jame.,, ( laildp Parr sajd ,„dav.
Henry Cook, attempted to make a
of Or-
ancksix grandchildren, all
angeu
Pallbeacgrs v,ill be P. K. (^lay-
ton. AV. M. Herman, Dennis Rurch.
Education, vvas announced today R Herman. Motion Burch and
by J. B. Pedqy. county aupei.n- . (;Us £. Herman. \
N—.
Pool equipment and pump
house* will be cleaned and paint-
whs issued a ticket for failure to!where necessary, and pools on
left hand turn and the two col-
i lided. police said today Cook
be revised as new factors are pre-
sented to the state ixiard.
In Orange County, Peddy said,
grant a right-of-way.
Tommy L. Reed,-25, was arrest-
ed at the serine of the accident and
charged with interfering with a
, peace officer. Investigating offi-
cers said he drove up and began
cursing Anderson. He was arrest-
, ed and released on a $50 bond.
In Prison Escape PloKi Da,,ia*,> 1o ‘he 1953 Harley
LAP.EDO (AP, _ Ont o! Wobbfe'^ ^’SSiodT.'U'
County s jailers was behind bar.''! Rsl.mated damage to the car was
today on charges of smuggling
Two DWI Charges
Filed in County Court
county assessed valuation was at hacksaw blades to seven prisoners
* a. liCI CtC 11 ArtOOlS
aovertisino uaPS sea mok£ ooods
AWPW'AXES NiASS PCOPDC-TIOM POSSIBLE- MASS
f^puenow ujyjees tub. wacuisse. pi^ice-
/ino caEA-tes moce-'and 8EtTea *>o6S.
$391J102 in 1955-56 and v/as
ra sed to $421,728 for 1958-57.
It means tiiat the total local
, , , fund assignment to each school
l A f.r?* offense driving while tn- dislrkt W11T be increased, with ,
! ,'oxt/ca!fd m °r; exception of Orangefieid and West
' *“*'• County Court todav against j flra„„ |
$50.
j Ernest Earl Green. 42. of Grove?.
The cha»ge 1 accuse* Green of
j drunken driving on Feb. 18. High-
av Patrolmen C C. Bearden and
Orange where no state foundation
funds are received, Peddy *aid.
The economic index is based
on three factors: rouiity assessed
• 6MHiT ^ N 9
5.
MAM,'
ks«*ai
Shirley H. Swift preferred the j valuation, scholastic population
(barge,-Tiled in the office of 'the j and income.
The over-all Texas index is up
over $55,000,000, he pointed out.
This is certainly good news, he
added;
*< (Utfts teiSTVtftN a-icewf
-rt> Api/eense a pac* op
£i6Merrf6 . lESSTWAM -^
ctwi 1VK./* l*W Uf'I
PE56 Wf CENT ^ A 04f
u>h of 6>jt etMtwtgee,
WT"C'i/f AP.e^ SojO
THftfc PT6SA6 wOwUO COST #uCH
riOZt TmAsJ TViT ao *0*> *n'r
aw tensjh* a*
| county clerk by the county at-
i tomey's office.
| Also charged with first offense
i driving w hile intoxicated was
! Fi nest Lc-roy Schact, 24, of Port
j Arthur. The offense allegedly oc-
I cured on Feb. 15.
Mauriceville School Board
To Order Trustee Election
MAURICEVILLE (Spl) — THe
j MauricevJUe School Boaid today
* eietUou tm April and willtake^
(are of routine matters, Supt. Lee
•■HWB^-gWT '
Two places w ill be open on the
j board this year, those occupied
v by Harris Willey arid Garland
Ratliff. The, election , is held the
i List SatujcUgr ut AprU,
who escaped. The search for
three men still at large switched
to Mexico after the jail keys
were found iri that country.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Perfidio
Flores said the jailer, Roberto j
Hernandez, 38, admitted his part
in Friday's jailbrhak after under-
going lie detector tests in Austin,
Hernandez, held under $10,000
bond, was to go before the grand
jury. Flores quoted Hernandez as
.saying ihe escape plot was hatch-
ed early this month and that a
scuffle between the prisoners and
jailers at the tune of the jailbreak
was Sn act.
-^Nr-
A population living by fishing
apd hunting is believed to have
inhabited Norway air long ago as
6,000 B. C.
X
MacArthtir drive and Second St
and Turret Rd. will be scrubbed
down.
A? soon as the ground 1? less ;
nogit.v, grass cutting in city parks i
will be started.
Lubbock Mon Killed ot Truck
Hitt Culvert ond Overturns
TEMPLE (AP)—Buford Collins,
43 of Lubbock was killed about
1:25 a m today ,when the eotton :
truck he was driving hit a culvert,
overturned and burned three miles j
south of here.
The bodv was 1o be taken to
Houston for burial.
-V
how We May Save You
15%-25% on Auto
and Fire Insurance
WHY PAY MORE?
.. -----------
DO IT!
READ THE ORANGE LEADER NEXT TUESDAY. EEI 2IU
★★★★★★★★★★★★
AV-t PUP HAUIU
ALLLM L. oKUWfM]
INSURANCE ACENCY
Managed by: Mrs. Allen l Brown and Max Minter
1611 GIEIN AVL PHONE 6-1611
T
•xas life insvianct
KAY 4^nd COMPANY
VrT HAVE OffFSS TO 8UT-
AIL 08 PAST.
300 Motional Pounded
bit of Hoy,ton $ 2 T5
3,000 Sam Houi'on
Undnrwf iff ft, tnf $ 2 50
100 Con),nenloi ftons
A Trust Co. of
Houiton $'800
300 Columbia Gnn»rol P,it« on
IniufCC# Co Doouoit
Gibroitar Lit*
ot Dollai
Southern Un.an
l •« of San Arton a
Vv E HAVE OFFERS TO SEU -
All OR PARI.
200 l i f» Undif rwritnr
U n 111 IC o m p I e t n
Umtt, ContuUnp ot
On* tit* Under-
Winer A On* Un-
derwriter ft. On*
Oil lndu»tn*« l!f»,
One Western
In-
dtmnity life
Ini
Co.) Unit $33.00
500 ICT l.f* of
Prtc« on
Dalloi IPPO'
R#qut»t
500 Fifit American
L f»
of Houtlon .
$ 2 75
500 CAUCO of
Prieo on
Houylon
Roqutit
,000 Guaranty
National lif«
Pi *c• or>
of Houiton
Roquoit
400 Commerc* tif*
of Houston
$ 1 80
48 Texa* National
Bank of
Houston Shat* $85 00
400 South Cooil tit*
of Houston 5har» $ 4.65
WE KNO\y ALL INSURANCE
STOCKS.
WE INVITE INQUIRIES AND
LISTINGS ON ANY TEXAS
INSURANCE STOCK OR
SECURITIES!
Call any lima oa oar 74-hovr •/••-
Ironic aniw*ring mo china and laava
your ardar or mattaga. Ordtri by
nhon. accaplad lor 100 aharaa at
mara.
WE TRADE Alt SECURITIES!
( All US FOR QUOTES ON OIL
OR MINING STOCKS, UTILI-
TIES. MUTUAL FUNDS OH NEW
ISSUESI
---rr, -JN^.,.■ m!-.^aas^--
TXXAl
htwranc* Stotl
I AND NATIONAL
* Stotht Bought & Sold
£uy * tompany
110(11 mull 0 I A l I R t
nit to MAIM
IA 4P1I
MOOt TOM. VIXAA
!A f4»7*
iV
;u
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1956, newspaper, February 20, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560987/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.