The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1954 Page: 2 of 20
twenty 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:
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954
THE ORANGE LEADER
Trials and Tribulations Are Found By
Couple Who Purchase 'Perfect' Home
never Yrill be a highway coming
this way. Actually no new word
ha* come. Actually, a* we were
saying last night on the parch,
life isn’t like that.
Yet I can report- (some good
news. Nobody has -talked about
the highway for several months
now. That fellow he* finished
painting his home. I have spread
much fertiliser and top soil on our
lawn. Life goes on.
The good news around here I
Insurance Row-
(Continued from Page 1)
pirant charging that an unnamed
five-million-dollar insurance com-
pany could not pay its claims.
Ralph, W. Yarborough, a candi-
date. for governor, on that date
issued such a statement. He ac-
cused the State Insurance Com-
mission of neglect in failing to do
, anything about the insolvent firin.
; think, is that people feel absolute At that Ume there had been no
permanence is too much to ask in. reported official action to indicate
this or any time. Ho one is bitter the company was in, shaky finan-
I or hy sterical about it any longer, c]g) condition,
i The sense of permanence must be The commission acted immedi-
I in us and not in ouy house. It it f ately yesterday after receiving a
hits us well move and begin request from the San Antonio
McCarthy
(Continued from Page 1)
might have given
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
• AP Newafeaturea Writer
a Peg Lynch, a blue-eyed brunette
who is more widely known to tele-
vision audineces as Ethel of “Ethel
and Albert.” recently met an Old
friend she hadn't seen in yeanf.
After a brief,, highly affectionate
greeting. Peg rushed on to rehear-
sal, saying, "Darling, we must get
together for a good long talk—
By CHARLES «5f£ECEir
...___________ GLEN RIDGE, NJ. <AJ)—The
Stevens’ conferring spot where I am’ writing this may
some day be in the middle of a
six-lane highway. Or maybe the
highway will be a block yway. ... .
__________________ And possibly the highway never land attained
in’ which politics is will come this way at all.
Jr replv to Symington, Mundt
said hp was attributing no im-
propriety to
with Clifford. Stevens had a per-
fect right to do this. Mundt said,
adding; - .•'
“I have no quarrel with the in-
triguing way i_ -LL- . .V’“
plavtxi* ' ti
- Jokcph N. Welch. | the Army's , house.
special counsel, said that in fair-
ness Stevens- shmiin permitted ,
to submit a statement'on this point w^il«
if he so desired. a non
Mundt sbid. he would be very fortJ
gUd to Set him do so. "When Sy- pla’e_
mingtori suggested a motion no that {orcj
effect. Mundt said it was unneces-
sary. that "We can do that on gen-,
eral consent.”
McCarthy was In the witness
chair and, from time fo ftnae, got
questions bearing on the main is-
sue of. the hearings:. The truth or
falsity of the Army charges the
senator and his aides exerted :m-
proper pressures for Pvt G Dav- P’
id Schine and qf the McCarthy
camp’s counter charges the Army-
tried to use Schine as a “hos-
tage1’ to strip "IHrTTcCaffRrYnb-
committee's investigation of C;ro-
munists in the Army.
stayed away from our door. We’ve
known happiness and sorrow here.
It’s become a place much lived in
—* -• !—. ] jn our minds tlie
permanence we desired.
Heard of Attack
JJAbout a year ago we first heard
t*- state was mounting an attack
orf us. Goths pushing bulldozers
would invade-us from the west,
we were - told, driving a super-
highway through us toward New
York, Citizens of i
were
arm-bearing age 1
_____mustered in meetings of pro- J
test where it was impossible to j«
Then one Sunday afternoon in; wild rumors from military in-! J
1947. we saw The House. The land teUigenee. The road would go *
curved around it and nine big oaks j,Me; jj would go there; it would j
stretched their arms about it and g0 anywhere,
people hnd dwelt , happUy in it , W(> in- the threSlleneA 1
» T -„M after” we’d *°ne of ..attack wanted to sell, but:'
“This Is it. I wid after^we d nobod \ would buv. one fellow <
been t.Tough h and learned the "opjJ^ painting his house. A ,ew L*
Deftnltelv TW j optimistic strategists figured our 1
,- . . „y positions were secured by a large ;
cemetery a half mile forward of!
J*4'’ .f, US which aiso protected a wide
arin-.uth of our left flank. But af
; radrn and pessimist said he had it straight!
^ from the State House in Trenton
that the highway would go .all-
Italian Actress Sign* slow that :fe« been mid ,j’e W8>' 8round the aBd:
Cnr p;_.f IJ C 17:1— . ...T.riy various people that it’s a Rice ,hen nn *5 ■
rOr riFSt U.3. *11111 him** but' ■ W* can't afford it- 2 ., '(lean Death Better ■ ,t
7 I* « TTt.isc’H is § shift wc infftdl EvcryfcHxlj' felt trmt & nood elesn
•• HOLLYWOOD 'AP;~P|ftSaMr r] “ ' w^,n',w)m«.rf'aii death—like having the highway’
Ha; Wallis has waded Anna Maa- j!t uwtTJtSto go driven straight tErobgh you-was |
naftL .f ined Italian ktet • for ^ v. K, r moving in ' far better than the crippling woundj
her first Ametuwn picture . ££«>•- of the highway creasing your prop-L
caft^lii ' R thealways reply that we like it erty. Nobody, in short, wanted to
• ersion ' W “Tennessee'‘ WtUtam?' «nd view .it as a permanent borne live by the side of the road and be-
Broadway hit. ^ For in 1947 -*e were hunting per- : a friend to- man. .«
Mis,s MaJfean! "'arrive here rnanence and certainly aft*r much Well. I wish I could report a ti
in September.-If’wai be her first uncertainty, and along with the courier had just galloped In from; v
trio to capital. rest ot the world wo still desire TrCnfon with a message there a
DOMESTIC BLISS . . . Peg Lynch and Alan Bunc* depict marita
content as TV's "Ethel and Albert."
children In the TV show, al
though they had a child, Suz>
on the radio version. - Peg i
rannily hazy about specific de
tails which might interfere wit]
this identification thing. Age
geographic location and othe
such items aren't brought up.
“It's funny,” '* said Peg, “son
Stamford people are absolute
certain Albert is a commuter
and viewers in the Midwest a
just as certain that' he’s copii
from some one in their town.”
PLANNING
TO BUILD?
FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 10th
Guatemala
Tuxedo Business
Better at Stillwater
STILLWATER, Okla. (API—
Formal events scheduled for
Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selas-
sie at Oklahoma A&M tomor-
row have caused a run on the
city two tuxedo-renting estab-
lishments.
Oklahomans, most of whom
never get into a tuxedo In their
lifetime, are putting on the dog
for the first reigning monarch
ever to visit the state. Many are
going 70 miles to Oklahoma
City to rent formal attire.
>^WE CAN
-HELP YOU
SET STARTED!
Air Conditioner Deal
Just Lot of Hot Air
CHICAGO (API
_ Paul Green- bourn by the new strict censor-
field told police he’s bunring up I sl>iP. reported last night that the
over a deal with three men for an I capital city was quiet and inter-
air conditioner. j national, airlines had resumed
Greenfield told Detective Mat- I normal service after a temporary
thew Parypinski that he gave ; government-ordered halt,
three men S680 for air condi- I The dispatch said authorities
tioner they told him they could | were pushing plans for massive
get at a wholesale price. He had j demonstrations tomorrow to show-
met them in a tavern. Sweltering j the solidarity of the people behind
in - the 90-degree heat yesterday.
Greenfield told Parypinski It
sounded like a cool deal.
He went,as directed bv the three
men to a Northwest Side garage
to pick up the machine. But he
quickly discovered their sales talk
There
We have helped hundreds
of homebuilders with ideas
and plans. Let us put this
experience to work for you,
from first plans to selection
of proper materials.
Temple Can Furnish Material
And Labor or Materials Only!
Title 1 Financing Available
FREE ESTIMATES
Penney’s Miracle Cool
Extra Lightweight
Seersucker Slacks
Invisible Film Kills
Ants And Roaches
A modern insecticide written
up in a national digest maga-
zine is contained in a new
product known as Michael’s
Ant and Roach Killer. A white
liquid, brushed on surfaces,
leaves an invisible film that’s
effective for months. The in-
visible film paralyzes their legs
and they die.
Michael’s comes in two sizes;
8 oz. 79c and Pint $1.39. Avail-
able at ORANGE SUPPLY Co.
.
was just a lot of hot, air.
was no machine.
Crusader’s Tiny Son
Falls Victim to Polio
HOUSTON- (AP) — Charles
Johnson, 5, son of the medical
leader of Harris County’s anti-
polio vaccine tests, was among the
four new- polio patients reported
here yesterday.
The boy, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence W. Johnson, is under
treatment at Hbme for an appar-
ently mild case of polio.
LUMBER CC
1111 Park Ave
PHONE 8-437
HH
“The day I realized
I was middle aged...
was when J fully
appreciated
savings!
Ever since 1 began earning a living, I’ve been
putting aside dollars for my later years.
• \. %
Now, when I look ahead, I'm still
on the sunny side of the futut
These handsome slacks are seer-
sucker , but with an imaging dif-
ference. Blended of 70% Orion and
30% Nylon, they are unbelievably
cool, stay crisp and fresh looking
even after a shower. They offer
maximum comfort with a minimum
of npkeep . . . the mn stay* in,
seemingly forever. Wash - hang
them up - they ore ready to wear!
A super Penney value!
Any age is a good time to start putting
money safely and profitably aside. Colne
in and talk over your saving plans or,
y-,(
open your account by mail.
* Dupont’s acrylic fiber
MEN’S SKIP DENT
COTTON
SPORT
SHIRTS
Various Styles, Fabrics and
Colors, All Sanforized
and Washfcble
Savittf* & Loan Anociati
X *• r bu*OIS. President
Insured Saving*
PASTELS - WHITE
PEAftL AT LI
FHOHS «•»**»
. afe
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY'
■ A *“1
/m
S
2SmSm »
M f-*.v
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. 52, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1954, newspaper, June 17, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557609/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.