The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
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LET'S 00
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
GRATITUDE IS IN ORDER at
Orange and elsewhere 5" for
By Dewitt Mackenzie, Associated Ifesh victories being won by the
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■■■•■■-
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'■VSíí
Press War Analyst
The Allied offensive in Italy has
attained a gratify ingly substan-
tial degree oi success'Which might
develop into a block-buster.
Nazi recognition oi this danger
is clearly indicated in Berlin's
inegaphone denial of the-existence
allied torces tn both the European
and South Pacific theatres of war.
Thost| who have advocated com-
bined .prayers of the" people for
success of the allied'forces when
the invasion begins, should not
overlook, the. privilege of express-
ing gjratitude in prayers fob signal
of tht Adolf Hitler line,, although victories already won,
the Allies actually were flinging' - ———
themselves against these defenses
as the fabrication broadcast.
That's highly significant. *
It means the Hitlerites are pre-
paring the Oerma'n public in par-
ticular, and- thfr vfórldln general,
for a possible big Nazi withdraw-
al. The German command knows
it isn't fooling the Allied com-
EMERGENCY -PROTECTION
such as was available when the
tody of a 9-year did boy was "re-
covered from the depths of Sa-
bine river yesterday alter it had
been in the water for more than
an hour, represents a valuable as-
set, to any community. Some of
the finest resuscitation work ever
mand into believing that 'there witnessed in this section was done
w
ain't ao such animal" as the Adolf
Hitler line, because our boys
have been raising - CBin with it.
However, the denial is designed to
soften the adverse moral effect if
the Nazis have to continue their
retreat. • *
It doesn't follow that the Ger-
mans won't put up a stiff battle,
despite the fact that an Allied
spokesman described their retire-
ment from the Gystav line to the
Hitler defenses as a "disorderly
retreat.". Hard experience teaches
us pot to bapk on a German
debacle'until we actually see it.
- As things are going, the Allied
onslaught in Italy is proving to
be an excellent curtain raiser for
the mai°r operations to comb in
eastern and in western' Europe.
The German commitment of some
twenty - five divisions — prob-
ably 300,000 men — to the'task of„
holding onto central Italy is a se-
rious one at this crucial moment
when Hitler is so short of man-
power that he Is having to count
hoses. If the Allies can smash
these divisions and clear the Ital-
ian peninsula, it will be a grand
contribution to the final assault on
the festung Europa. ,
" While the Allies are getting a-
head with their announced^ inten-
sion of annihilating the German
army in Italy, an uneasy Berlin
. insists that RUssla is ready for a
wholesale offensive. And to know
German nerves dangling, the
Muscovites agree that this is true.
/ Dallas Recapping
School Holds *
■
■k
Evening Classes
i
Invitation to attend special
evening classes of the Dallas Re-
capping School was given today
by .the Regional and District
Maintenance Advisory Commit-
tee of the Office of Defense Trans-
portation to employers, mana-
gers and executives of tire estab-
lishments in the Southwest.
The school is operated by the
Dallas Board of Education in co-
operation with the committees, of
which E. B. Mohr is chairman.
some time for. tire "workers. The
school's ■ chief aim is to supply
skilled workers at a time when it
is vital tó keep old tires going
because of shortage of new ones
just when transportation must be
maintained on the home front of
the war.
by expert fiTst aidmen on this oc
casion. It was firmly believed^
that had there been the slightest
chance of bringing life back Into
that body, ft would'. have been
done as a result of treatments ad-
min iste;
RADIO.1STARS AND ORANGE
are being brought closer together
here of late a$'a result of the skill-
ful work being done by the lead-
ers in the campaign of the em-
ployes of the Consolidated Steel
Corporation, Ltd., shipbuilding di-
vision, to raise the huge sum of
Two-and a Half Million Dollars
through the sale of war bonds.
Eddie Cantor, Kate Smith , and
Bing Crosby and others readily
responded to letters sent' to them
by the bond drive workers in be-
half of the undertaking.
9^Year Old Drowns
In Sabine River
Friday Afternoon I
Noah Dalfrey Jr., 0-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs.-Noah Dalfrey Sr..
of 202 Front street was drowned
in Sabine river at about 1:45
o'clock Friday afternoon when he
si'imbled and fell out of a skiff,
into which he and a playmate had
stepped, ' «$•
Tne body was found an hour
and fifteen minutes later in wa-
ter from 15 to 20 feet deep by
Vernon Hálbroók, a deep sea di-
«mployed at' the LevingHloin
Shipbuilding company y^rd. Ex-
pert first aid men with the aia r>f
a- pulmotor worked for 45 min-
utes in a fruitless effort-ito, resus-
citate the body. Those who wit-
nessed the resuscitating effort de-
clared that' the performance was
the best that had been seen here
in several years. ,
Hollis Taylor, an eight year old
boy saw the lad when ho fell into
the water and tossed him a'life
preserver which", the «drowning
lad missed.
Besides parents, surviving arc
four-álsters; Mrs. Sidney Romero,
Miss Nola Dalfrey and Miss Julia
palfrey, all of Lafayette, La., and
Miss -Annabel le Dalfrey, -of Or-
ange; three brothers, Eli and Wel-
Dalfrey, both of Lafayette
•3L-.
■'ii.r, ; i ■ i .
BENDER#
Gcor.gé S. Hansdh pt 538 De-^
Queen boulevard "announced his
candidacy for the place of flotOrr
ial representative frpm the 15th
notorial district, composed of
Jefferson and Orange counties.
A resident of Port Arthur for
18- years, Hanson is ,33 -yéars of
age. For eíght years he was em-
ployed by the Texas Company
and is now employed by the Con-
solidated shipyard at..Orange.
He is married and has two chil-
dren, He claims tn "fully realize
the responsibility connected With
this urn ,- being interested in the
welfare oí "ÍÍ1S district." Hanson
.strongly advocates a postwar pro-
erram -which he believes to be of
"great importance, to all con-
cerned." He advocates the pass-
ag^of such legislation as may be
necessary to give to the men in
Your-Questions, on
insurance, legiú'problem^. <
er personal affairs as they
to the Army will be answc
this column t*r by letter; Write
the Personal Affairs Officer,
Headquarters Eighth Service
Command, DaUas 2, Texas
Q. * have a letter, from my son
asking me to collect some billa for
him while he is in the Army, but
nobody will pay these hills'even'
if I give receipt. • They say the
bills won't be legally paid it I get
the, money. Is there anything: I
can do to help my son get what
is coming to htmT
A. Have your son send you a
Power-^of-Attorney' which shows
that you represen^ him, that you
are authorized to collect money
owed to him and that *you can
give receipts in his name that -will
protect the debtors. Hfc Person-
al Affairs Officer will-f/rtte the
Pcwer-of-Attorney for him,
Q. I am going to moVe on the
first of next month. To wftom
should I Send my new address so
I can keep on getting my Arfny
Allowance check* , .
A. The, War Department,^Oi£icc'
f' Dependency Benefits, New-
ark; New Jersey.
Q. We. arc Just worried sick a-
bout our boy. The War Depart-
ment Wrote us he was ip a Jap-
anese prison camp. We feel so
out of touch with him and so a
fraid. ;Is there anything at all we
ran do for him, anything we can
find out about him? . ■■ ■
A. The Red Cross- is helping
you now . and will. Write, your
boy, but do ,ntjt include more than
24*words in the body of your let-
ter. Ask the- American Red
Cross, Washington, D. C., to send
A total of 219 candidates for
graduation for the Luteher Stark
Senior.high school waajlsted Sat-
urday by the Orange dty school
executives. The graduation can-
didates will make their first ap-
péararíce on Sunday '« night, May
28, at the high school auditorium
for the graduation sermon to bo
delivered by Rev. Ed Barcus, pas-'
tor of the First Methodist Church.
Candidates for Graduation, June
1, 1944 from the Luteher Stark
Sailor High School are: *- . .
Ruby Abrego, "Wanda Louis?
Adams, Mary Fern Adcock, Sue Jo
Anderson, JVianitn Armstrong,
Betty Jean Barrett, Velma Lorea
Bcasley. Rowland Vander Beath-
ard, Beverly Joyce Beaty, Laura
Lee Belile, Mary Editlj Venable"
Benoít, Emma Jean Berwick, Lila
Jeán Black, .Marjorie Jane Bláck,
Juanita Marie Black well,' Jobn-
ri i e~- Je a n Li a n o, Ber-
n>'a r d J. B1 a « d a, Bonita
Mary Blanda, Mattie Melba Boles',
Hilma Ruth Boulct, Nora Lee
Bourgeois, Pynkle Lua Bour-
geois, Grace Beatrice Brown, Beh-
ry Ray Broussard, Ruth Margaret
Bullard,
Vera Dan Cade, Aiipe Ruth Ca-.
dy, Peggy Loneta Caffey, Mijry
I Leigh Capp£ Vivian Mary Chatel-
lier, James Luther Christian,
James R. Clark, Charles L. Claw-
son; Eleanor Lorraine Claybar,
Eniery Clarence Cochran, Ida
EmHy:C9lleps, 1. CCollins, Juanita
Conalty, J Eulilia Yvonne Cook,
Betty Jean Cooper, Constance
.... .... _ Odessa Copples, Beverly Elizabeth
-you their news bulletin of PrtS* Cottle, Owen-Jordan Coyle, Betty
Oner of War Camps. ■ Ann' ir!row K tv Fav/> Crowsnnl
1 . üi
W
■ London, May'2®. (t
Soviet high command,
today the capture of a
fortified height .south®* <
tebsk on the long quiet
central front'Where Berlin
eastiwhave suggested an
ln« Reí ariñy offensive.
Women snipers aided. Hu
tafantr.'mcn who tdok.ttte
ward position yesterds
twp - hour -CHtttte, Mo
withwut indicating whether
action was pidi|nlnary to
nenjt large - jicale action. G
: broadcasts also told of Russian ¡
i tacks west of Nevel, 80 miles 2
Mcscow's broadcast - bull
Camps
(Q.- I' lost four of my brother's,
War Bonds in some rubbish that
was burned. :Wliat can I do to
service the_'right participation in get new onesI % réplaTOr-Wém?1
(The bonds were bought out of
state elections ^ He promises to
promote a good, clean form \of
government for which*>4 e stands.
DeWitt Kinard of Port Arthur,
flotorial representative, resigned
recently.to enter the Navy.
FOR C. C. LEEDY
his Ajmy pay.)
A. Write the Army W« Ban*
Office, 333 West Adams Street,
Chicago, III., for the numbers of
the • bonds that your brother has
bought.- He sure to mention his'
. name, rank, serial number and
j organization. Se/id the "numbers
I of the destroyed ' bonds to the
¡treasury Department, Washing-
ton, D.;^., and advise them of the
loss. NcW bonds will be issued.
uitTM Nn.cDNvinaun TICKET and little else except nerve. Rilcy^A.
tender ¿ne-tlnié prise fighter, carpot l yor, wrest^r and
«So Wat estate dealer, plana t 4 ttto the
■.vfa HpiitiBl 'nomination in June. And Bender, who has apcnt flZ.'ia
thuo far In hla campaign, lan't daunted Ht aU hy jho Illinois
wo which uave'Gen. Douglas MaeArthur 450,006 votes ugainst his
own ao.ooo. Bender has nothing against MaeArthur. though Hays Im:
(leneral JMacArthur U doing marvclouuly as a soldier. In fact, I
. hiih «That's what he'* doing aboye.) He waan t ever a candi-
1 6 (¡atern*tionil)
i also, said thstt 30tt Qermmi
i. kilted in beating, off a series- *
alt - day German attacks soi"
cast of Stanislawow in old '
land, and that 800 more fell
tag Axis efforts tb crack
lines northwest, of Tiraspol
lower Dnestr, rivers
ifl'CTi
BtlUte hlirn. «"nrnt** what hf«-doing
«lato tn this primary. J-waa."
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
A man ¡age license Issued to
Robert Stanley Sugarman and
Miss Shirley Ruth Gold.fine was
of record Saturday at the office
of the .Orange county clerk:-, v ,
Funeral rites for C. C. Leedy/ n
prominent Oi'ange business man,
who died Tuesday morning af71:30
o'clock at Kerrvillo, will be/held
at 5 p. ift from the First Pi^sby-
terian .church, with Rev
prak'e, pastor of That churi
ficiating. Burial \vill take place
in Evergreen cemetery, under di-
rection of the Hanscom funeral
home. .
William Leedy, seaman first
class, stationed at Oakland, Cali-
fornia, arrived Saturday morning,
to join his brother, T. S. George
Plans Made For
lity Jail Building
Leedy, tí. S>Air. corj^s, AjMagor-
do, -N. M„ to aftend fuficral of
And Priorities Filed
Plans for converting th£ two
story garage of the former home-
of E. W. Brown Jr., purchaxeiKa
few months aK<\ for jhe pity ad-
minlidratlon building intcia prison
and police headquarters have been
"completed and (ofmal application
for priori ties At>y materials for the
prison and other portions of the
structure have been filed. It is
exp«?cted that everything will be
in readiness in a short time f!«r
actual work to be started.
PINCH SPEAKER
Delanson,' N. Y. (AP) — The
Rev. Kenneth Reatty will deliver
the valedictory address at this]/
year's high school graduate
Ronald Tucker, Jr., now in
nayk, asked himto pinch hit for
him. i'
Mfí and Mrs. Dalfrey 'said that
they were not aww thai hn:*
son was on the river front as they
had sent him' to school Friday
morning. ^
The iDalfrey family has
residing in Orange for only a,
weeks, the father being
at a local shipyard.
''Jjhe oody...w«s mkén by. " the
Hanscom funeraMvome to Lafav-
uneral and burial
Saturday.
Hartíoi'd^Cónn.. (AP) — One
of H, Irving Skilton's first jobs
whcinriie joined the city engineer-
department was to help ih-
For N. Dalfrey, Jr.
.ouisiana
Noah Dalfrey Jr.,
stall street car rails,. He cele-1 wh,o was drowned in Sabine^river
brated bis 3.5th anniversary with
the department by supervising.!!)?
at 1:45 p. m. Friday, was shipped
Friday night'"by the Hanscom fu
ette, La.,-.Jor-
servfees to "be held
To freshen stale or wilted veg-
-etables, soak thém for an hour •in
cold watec' to which the juice of
a lemon has been added,
— — —— " 'i jiL r—. ' ' '
'removal' of these same rails, pow ncral home to Lafayette, Lá,, for
useless because of the w:lty-wide funeral and burial services. Sat-
use of buses,' iurday,
REFUGEES HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
Ann' Crew, Katy Faye , Crowson,
Irene Odelle Cunningham, Wilbert
E..Dartez, Jessie May Davis, Mary-
Catherine Davis, Vernon Lee Da-
vis, Blllie Jeanne DeLane, Doug-
las Hale DeLaney, James ' Hardy
Denmon, Ervine Depwe, Thomas
A. Depwe, Evelyn Julia Dicker-
son, Tossye Dill, Mary Dodd, Oui-
da Muriel Donald, Eugenia. Rite
Dópnol,.. Betty Jane ; Dossey,
Edsell Duhon,
Charles Leland Earl, Glen E. J . Harvey Prince, phiirmacist mate.
Eckols, Ted Clifton Edge, Ernest j f the navy^rrlveÜ home in
H- Eikenhorst, Frank Ford, Ev-
ans, Annetta Gertrude Fagan,
Beulah Caroline Fei'gusOn, Georgi
Hansel Fletcher Jr., Louis Olffcy
Ford, Bessie I.ajene Framed Es-
telle Agnes Frank,' DOrptliy Louise'
Fuller, Donald Ewíjícne Futen,
Charles Lindv/Garrett, Norma
Louise G4i#jwmi, Earitne Gil^iieyr
JSc M.^Ofimez. Jr., Neda /.Inez
Goodwin, Laura Joe Gough,/Shlr-
Marie Gravett, Aby Mary
reen, Betty Jo Grubbs, /Donald
Austin Gunn, Orys Chester Gun-
stream, Walter Lee; Guriftream
Jr., Juancy Jotiell . Hamric, Mil-
died «Janet Hlindlcy, Marguerite
Hanks, Mildred Hazel Harlior,
Ruth Harbe'r, 1 Bernice Hardin,
Witt Bowers Harwell. Jr., Buide-
na Genevieve , Haven , Minnie
Ethel Hilliard, Ernest R. Hodge,
Audrey Cleveland Hogan, Mary
Lavinia Hogg, John Wesley Hot-
comb Jr., Jack Dempsey Holt,
Clarence McCoy) Hudson, Richard
Orange Friday night from the Ta
cjfic coast. He will spend a few
days here on a visit to his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Prince.;
Horley Bass, merchant machine
man, stationed temporarily in New
Orleans, is here for a brief visit
with his parents. Police Chief *t$f
Mrs. U. F. Bass.
'V.
5:00
5:30
5:45
0:00
7:00
7:30
7:45
8:011
8:15
8:30
;00
0:15
.The Lone Star Chapter of lhe[ I0:f)0
National Secretaries Association > 10:16
enjojet'd a picnic spread on tlif .10:30
Lone Star Chapter
Enjoys Picnic On
Lawn of A. Monroe
LATE
BULLETINS
Station K. P. A. C.
Sunday, May 21, KPAC
7:00 Chapel in the Sky ^
-7:30 Organairep
7:48. New . > 1 . ■ ~¿ -
a; !/': Assembly of God ^hurelT
'Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Radió Bible Class
0:30 Music for' the Morning
0:45 Music for the morning'
10:00 Rev. John E. Jioller
10¡30 Melodies You .Love
11:00 Hasten the Day '
11:) 5 Plantation. Days :
11:30 First Daptiat- Chureh «-
12:Ó() Stanley! Dixon
1Í2:15 Walt/. Time
12:45 Red Cross
: 1:00 Music for ah hour ,
2:00 Rhythm and- Reusupi
2:15 League pi Women Voters,
2:30 Mysterious Traveler ;
3:00 -Rev. Percy Crawford
3:30 Sunday Varieties
4:00 Green Valley U. S. A.
4:30 Adventures of Bulldog'
/
Dnimmond
Ave .Maria Hou
Upton Close.
itvenihg Rcyeizles
Olik Fashioned Revival
Eytravagauzu
Treasury Soluto ' ;
lawn of M<ss Ann Monroe on Wed-
nesday evening. A delicious meal
was served. . ":-
10145
U;i)ti
11:15
11:30
Gabriel Hotter
Voice of the Army ,
Tommy Dorsey's Orch/
Boy's Town - '
Cedrie Foster
Hit Parade . v
..Radio News reel, ;
Dan Hudson' ,;Orch<t;
Duké Ellington's Orch.
Art Kas'scl's Oréh.
/'
Allied ileadqiii
May 20, (AP) ...
lot the .Fifth ar.my ha;
Gaeta on Italy* ..west' <
"announced today.
Allied Headtiuarters, Siout
Pacific, Sunday, May 21.
An AUted force lias attacked
erflbaja, principal Jiipane^e .
In the Dutch East Indies and i
35,000 tons of shipping.
I -Z.. :
l.otKion, May «O. (AP)
German hlgii command toda# i
nowtódgéí thi Iom oí r'
mole in the Hltler llue, 1
most astride the Important
Pico ron'd and about halfway i
tWeen those towns. ' • *?
London, May 20. (AP) T$tf£|
RAÍ" attacked thi French rati*
centers of Boulogne, Orleans,
mans and Tours, in "very
strength" lastnlght, the air
istty said today.
London, May 20. (AP)"
Swiss radio, quoting
Burl, said today Allied
have enterad the province
Rome.
New"York, May 20. (AP)
London radio said today that
Fifth army fighting Ite
through the Hitler line to
little more than 20 miles"
the Ansio beachhead
Southeast Asia Headqu
Kmirly, Ceylon,„ May «0. (AP) «
, The Japanese are fc
i of their. Myitkyiba
Don :ÁtwrftMw^'Y9liiMw^
... ii,r, É.(^n. ' t,
VICTORY GAItDKN TIMK
«tóáÉteasEÉSH*
Eddie Stone's Orch.
Boyd Raeburn's Qr;ch
ing in three sides. It was
ly announced today: *
With 26 per cent lew# agents On the average, each of thei
Billle Jackson, ^Cha" Ics^Ray} KiSi^Xi^aKl^d 'the w,,nL>l,nlc hflve h«wn ar) Increase ,crs has an ¡"direct iri^
James, Doris Ethel Johnson, Helen ¡ Sn '^f srarS o «á d«.'!" 'thC nverw 8al.es."f, ncw life nd -
Emmalene Johnson, Ruth Ann I I MS* ««nt ot M ^^ ^S in^^s^mies.
Johnston,
fW.1. mnnl l.rill hit thn unn* ntl inittfinH.lv T «-rnnH minrh.r
summer nights; Fluffy omelet fla-" value 9 gal., expires June 30.-
vnred with bits of baajp, _thfn Food stamps have no expiration
slices of pan - fried potatoes, the date, Stamps'will become valid on
wooden salad bowl filled torith fhé dates shown below. Tokens
tossed greens and tomatoes, a. do not have an expiration date.'
nippy cheese and crisp cracker.# Meats-F^tS - Dairy - Products:
for dessert. Red Stamps, value 10 prints. A3
; through T* valid now. U8
Sugar: "Sugar" No. 90 and 31, through W8 valid June 1.
value 5 lbs., valid* now. Processed Foods: Blue Stamps,
. , tools at the city's expense. v ]
_. • .... , George. Dennis Jones, , Missing fmm a .tool - sited in,
Kellcy,.Edythe Maih- v/ashingh)n Park were th# - fol-
ine Kincannon, Betty Lee ^uv"'" iowliig, <ine leaf sweeper, one
iff* Richard Gordon .Lannihg, i rage, lin'e spade, one wheelbarrow,
Státilcy Laplne, Helen Rose Law--j ( ne roj|,.,. Hn(j ¡, |awri mower,
rente, Betty Lee Lawyer, Grace(
Lucille Lemond, Patsy Ruth I^v- | T„ t.BS¿ shelling < f hard cooked
ingston, Mildred Mane Love, Au- ja'dd^salt to water -in which
drey Lee McClellandT. Doris Emma ¡ they arc choked to make shell
McCoppln. James .Edward Me-1 h,-11()¿,r lllld
more brittle and,cas-
Daniel, Archibald StüáTl Ma -+ ...i,,, otr
Farland, Addle Lbu McGIII, Kd-[ ' ^
*•"" McGulrc, Lloyd George Me ; keep A glossy woodwork fih«í
Gurk, Paula Joyce Mallín, Helen,
use the juice of one lemon in
Louise Manning, HassieTiee Mar-jon¿ q(m) t oI Water as a rinite
tin, Emma Lou Mason, . . Í rank; when. ¿leaning painted or enam-
John Mar*, William B. Matthew , j cv,d woodwork.
Grace Laverne Meredith,: Ramola , ——— ; '■ ' ''
Marilyn Mcrlngton, Addic Anne Morris Sandefer, Mol lie Evelyn
Miller, Mollie Myri Miller, Betty.SartífléW. Billy Roland geá'r*
Mills, F,lot;eni«/í^verne Mise,í l'atiy Ruth Scott, Clifford Cari
athryn Adci úde >)<inroe, Hilda Seat*, Clifton Charles Seats, Beth
since then.,
WARD WORKERS CHEER ViaORY
MÉHM
'ge Morgan, Mary Anita Moss,
-Wilfred Horace Muihollan, Bon-
" ' Faye Myers, Andrew Dewitt
ce, Ana tole iipMpb Nararr«,
Icia Mafle Nixbn, Sarah Viv-
Ousley, Charles Henry Owens,
Mary Lou Páchar, Helen .Lbtiise
Sholarti, Robert Byron Simmons,
l^iia Holm. Simonton, Altoil Ray
Slater, Ruth Margaret Slocum,
Charle* Otis Smith, L. T. Smith,
Ada Macy Sonnier, Anita Spectpr,
Otile Mae Splarcs, Charles Eugene
Spradling, Betty Mfiore Stan
Paige, Sylvia Papania, Mary I^e- field. Arthur L., Stark, Vernon
Nell Parish, James Arthur Park-1 Donald Stephenson, Billle Jessica
uum, BUIUUIU Jean Pa'i.ilsli1, fOimsiúi llu'wiau. M«i ttsiis,
nlng through' Feb. 28, 1945. valid now.
Gasoline Mileage Ration: A-1L - Shoe Rationing:
value 3 gal., expires June 21. 8-2, Stamp No. 1 and 2,
Airplane
Book
TWO WOMEN REFUOJEIS are being held at Ellis Island, according to
the department of justice, on charges of violation of the "trading
with the enemy" act oí 1917, in attempting to bring hidden mea-
aagea toto tbe U. B, Tito woman wra ldantifled aaJMOysi yary Aniia
DeiinlkajUs, SO, left, and her ijuter, Mrs. Halan Brann, 24, naUvao ■§
da who went toTPoland as eM^lren. Custom agentot Slmcr Ray BemltM. Barbara Stol-
en cloth eewiMUtdar m oMtt Umng after the two arrtved x, Richards; Pete Rlchey, Doyle
Richard Newton Parsons, Betty' la Bernice Tahipltn, Robert Tra-
IjoIs Perry, Joseph William perry, i büe Terrell, Corrah Campbell
Mary Artnle Perry, Robert Ed- f hemson, Walter S. Tilley, Eliza-
ward Perryman, Doyle Edward. bethe Toole, Margie Marie Tow-
Peterson, LaRue Petíy, Nenian ¡ery, Claire Theresa Vim, Amos
La fon Phillips, Raymond LeRoy, Paul Veasey, Joyce Waiker, Ro-
Portlock, Jesse William Pratt, land Cftenh Walker, Doris 1*4
Peggy Perkins Pre]ean; Sotiora1 ^'«rren, Emily Jean Weaver,
Prejean, Patricia Ann S. Clars Maxina Waddlngton. Mll-
Yvonne Reed, Bertha ton" Austen Wes^ Kathryn Neli
Dorothy Nell Reeae.fWil" ' - - ■ ■ .- _
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Marie Preje
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1944, newspaper, May 21, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142987/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.