The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
fle
...
VOLUME
n . '■*.:. V,
lllül ■ I
-1^
ME
s
fsyfojj
#—SN
|K^|
r~~r
BU
, 1944
SÉS?
Éif
ÜR
II
smm
a_ -■
p •
1
V .-^
I
' :-üra
Isill
LgmH|
i
l'S
m
■■■■m
hk
Bp
fB
SlfAÍ'1
#rI
ríÉ¿l!
■?¿J
MÍ
Thursday Juné 1, is to be made
a gala d y for Orange, because of
the presence oí Governor Coke R.
Stevensón, who will deliver the
graduation address to the senior
class of the LuUfoer Stark High
school that night^at 8:18 o'clock.
During the day Governor Steven-
son will be guest of local citizens
and is expected to have á part on
a launching program at the Con-
solidated Steel Corporation, Ltd>
shipyard. *
Governor Stevenson, accompan-
ied by his secretary, Boyette, is
expected to arrive • during the
■ forenoon, making headquarters
first at the Holland hotel.' It is
expected that quite a number of
friends of Governor Stevenson
from' adjacent counties and see
tlons win probably be here to call
on him jiurlng the day. An in-
formal reception for the governor
will be held at the Holland hotel.
H. J. Lutcher Stark, a 'close
friend oMhe governor, will intro-
duce him at the Stark High school
auditorium for (be graduation ad-
dress.
I
f
I'" '
'
Judge Adams Gives
Orange "A Clean
Bill of Health"
;• •. h 7\..('.r
With the' exception pf 'some
gambling" with the slot machine
as principal offender, District
Judge' F. Pat Adams, of Jasper,
presiding oyer the May term of
district court at Orange, in charg-
ing the grand jury Monday morn-
ing, gave Orange county a "clean
bill of health" as far as crime was
concerned, on a basis of reports
that he had received.
Judge Adams declared that Or-
ange County on a basis of heavily
increased population brought a-
bout by the war manufacturing
program had a record unsurpassed
in all of Texas, when it came to
the matter of crime.
Commenting further Judge Ad-
ams said while there might have
been some excuse, for trying to
make money gambling in former
years, that there was no excuse
for it now when wages for.legiti-
.fflrtl «ami™, rtmtegaj^osLiir.
:&
vorable.
Judge Adams commented ex-
tensively on "so called" child de-
linqency, declaring that the real
trouble was that the American
dollar Jiad blinded parents to the
extent that they w rc neglectlm
their children. He said that
planned'no-visit the next Tex,
legislature to see if*' ^bUethttif
•could not be done to handle par-
ents who neglect their children
and caused them to be classed Us
delinquents.
E. M. Chllders of Orange/ was
named as foreman of the /grand
JÚraM iy-I
Other members of the grand
Jury named and Impaneled were
Hunter Beaty, W. E. Depwe, Clar-
ence tíriggs, pugh Garrison, Ar
¥0
—
i
LET'S DO
« SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
IDENTITY THE BUILDING
it's name displayed should
be next in line on the part of the
city administration's new home on
OfMii avenue and Seventh, street.
This elegant building destined to
be seen t>y multiplied millions in
the course erf years from highway
90, one of the nations moat trav-'
eled thoroughfares, wili bear the
appearance of a residence until it
is designated with an attractive,
sign. WhoU suggest a name and
it's manner of display?
UHE SCENE WAS INSPIRING
—that group of 21$ youths' grad-
uating froin Orange high school
that marched in with such pre-
cision Sunday night to listen to
the baccalaureate sermon deliver-
ed by the Reverend Mr. Ed Bar-
cus, pastor of the First MethBdlst
church. It would be interesting
indeed to iirtagine the Influence of
that group on that part of the
world that'they will touch within
the next 10 years. Nothing could
be greater for Orange, than for a
large majority of- that 219 boys
and girls to remain here and cast
their lot in the pool of efforts to
make the place the greatest city
lnvall Texas.
THAT CITY AUDITORIUM
-ontinuefc. to stand out as one of
the needful items of this city
wtfére things sought faithfully and
earnestly have been received., At
this time, there are two,sites,suf-
ficiently large and suitable in lo-
cation on which to erect a build-
ing to contain the city auditorium
where public ^gatherings could be
held. That vast vacant spot', on
the city hall plot on Main and
Fourth streets' where city cars are
now parked, also a portion of the
west half of the block recently
purchased by the c.lty from E. W.
Brown Jr. would afford ideal sites.
A city auditorium lo-
cated near'the heart of the city
is possible.
II S NO VICTORY MARCH FOR THESE NA S AT ANZIO
Man Charged With
Wife Beating Is -
Caught Saturday
A white man charged with
beating his wife, was apprehend-
ed by ttíe city police department
Saturday night and turned over
to county authorities for further
prosecution.
7 A negro man charged with at-
tempted criminal assault, was ap-
prehended by the police depart-
ment and turned over to the coun-
ty
■ jnpap ,
By J, B. Krueger, Associated Press
• ®dltor
China's armies
ately on four fronts
thwart the most ami
anese offensives in
warring against the
today to
ious Jap-
years of
nese.
The Asiatic fighting overshad-
owed all other Pacific war fi-onts,
including the progressing Ameri-
can Invasion of the Schoutens, be-
cause it was t the most ominous.
Chungking authorities felt that
China, beset in the north and
east, may be entering its most
critical period of the conflict.
Shipbuilders Win
Sunday's Game
From Destroyers
Bunching six of their ten hits
for four runs in the sixth inning
the Levingston Shipbuilders made
it two'ln a row over the Consoli-
dated Destroyers here Sunday af-
ternoon and tightened their hold
on first place.
The score was 4 to 2 and the
Destroyers had the tying run on
first base with only one out in the
ninth when Lefty Scott, who pit-
ched a masterful game caused
Nlmltz to fly out to center and
fanned Prejean to end the game
The Destroyers jumped into a
two run lead in the third when
Nimitz singled, advanced on Rey-
nals one-baser and ,both counted
ort Alexander's mighty triple to
deep -center which he tried to
stretch into a home run.
The. Destroyer defense fell a-,
part in the flxth. Head lined a
single down the third base line,
Maggazáte beat out a perfect bunt
to third and Carroll bounced a hit
over second. After Scott ground-
ed weakly to Atkinson, the De-
stroyer fllnger, Collins sent a
high bounder to the right of the
box and the whole infield gath-
ered to wait for it leaving first un-
covered to give him a hit scor-
ing Head. Sprowls spanked a
Texas leaguer Just out of reach of
the shortstop, counting Mazzagate
and Carroll. Adams sent a grass
cutter between first and second
scoring Collins: And that was the
ball game.
^ Atkinson / set the Levingston
crew down in order in the final
three innings and exccpt for the
sixth was invincible." Both {ling-
ers fanned six.
With Adams racing home -from
third Carter bunted, a third strike/
foul in the fifth oñ an attemptei
>'? ' «V viíSVStí., A¿ú
<1
^ Tr1'- 3
fv' bW
i m
mm
■ .... jdH.
HBpKM^.>rV
"i 1 1
imTTTiI
MAH|
VMitxsZ. 7-
USO Schedule
Of Activities
Camera Club, small
•Seven persons „ were held on squeeze play to end one Levinfl-
charges of drunkenness through gt<in threat. In the fourth thCv
Saturday night
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
stort threat. In the fourth thty
filled the bases when Carter walk-
ed, Mazzagate lined á hit to Jeft
>md*Carroll was safe on 'a bobble
at second but Head, Scott /and
Coll
Ali
Gordon
Cecil Akers, J. Pt McDonald, and day at the office of the Orange
Cleo Bridges. - - I county clerk were issued to Lcroy
_ . _ _ . Anthony Shuthers and Mrs. Dixie
J- Emmert, pastor °f Newman Creekmore, of Orange;
the First Church of the Nazarene, I Lo^jig Ouldry and Mrs. Marion
gave the opening invocation. 'Ardway, of Mauriceville; Odell
District Judge Adams^ com- Domino and Miss Lula Ford, of
mented at length on the fact orangC.
that every member of the grand ' ■
lexander of the Destroyers was
the hitting hero of .the day with
two singles and a triple.
N GERMAN PRISONERS, captured In large-scale patrol actions by the United States Fifth Army in Italy*
are marched from the prisoner of war enclosure at the docks In the Analo area to an, IXTT, which will
take them to Naples. The gusrd is a .member of an M. P. escort guard company. (IntiiaifíoaálX ¡
Purchase of War
Bond Is Admission
To Tennis Match
Using as a theme, 'Make Ready", on Thursday niglit the meeting of Two
Rev. Ed Barcus. pastor of the Cathol)c men o.iginaDy announ- the
First Methodist Church, delivered ced for that night will be held on w.®'d'n" ^. fWn wm mJ^t
the baccalaureate -vrmon to the rriday night at the St. Mary's, Consolidated Steel Corp. will meet
219 graduates of the Stark Senior achool au(morlum, corner Ninth 'n " ^' latrh Sundlt Ju^> 4
High school at the school auditor- and Orange. bond sale matclv Sunday^ Jyne 4
ium Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock. Th„ i„^oi ,...nn..a ,,r Kniuhu „r on .the Navy addition courts, it
"MAKE READY" Kaycees To Hold
IS GRADUATION jOpen Meeting On
THEME SUNDAY Friday Night
Because of graduation exercises
MONDAY
7:30 p. m.
club room
8:00 p. m. Bingo party. Social
room; admission 20c,'Service Men
Frea; 1c per card; pristo,. war
stamps; grand prise, ward bond;
everyone Invited. Dance Plan-
ning committee - -■>
TUESDAY
. 5:00 p. m. Pre - Induction
Breakfast
♦,:00 p. m. Camp Fire Girls,
Reading róonY
7:30 p. m. Levingston Marine
Machinery Class, Reading room
CU. S. Official Education, Texas
& A M) •..*.■
8:00 p. m. Square Dance, Fid-
dler's band; small charge for Ci-
vilians, Service Men Free; all
persons over 18 years of. age in-
terested in square dancing cordi-
ally Invited to attend. "
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p. m. Square Dance Club
meeting, small club room. Finger
Painting Lobby. General Activi-
ties, Social room
THURSDAY
, 7:30 p. m. Levingston Marine
Machinery Class, Reading room
8:00 p. m. Musical Program
' 9:00 p. m. Decoration for Dance
FRIDAY
8:30 p. m. Hay Ride - Dance;
Box Supper
RA^URDAY
8:00 p. m. tnformal Activities
SUNDAY
11 p. m. Go to the Church o,
Yoür Choice, '
4-8:30 p. m. Social Hour fo.
Service Men; social room reserved
tor Service Men and OSÓ Hos
tesses
0:30 p. m. Music Appreciation
Hour, Reading room; everyone
welcome
Movies wUl. be, shown In the
lobby throughout the week, War
Pictures, Convedies, Shorts
The local council of Knights of - . . „
This is the largest senior class Columbus is sponsoring the open wa" ®",':ef JT1*y;. -....u.,.
in-the history of Orange antí ¡T mceting and in addition to an en-1 Admission will be the puichase
large audience attended the bac- joy able program which is being
of an E bond of any denomination.
calaureate sermon.
Rev. Barcus declared that
joyaoie proBr«m wmii. is tndav 142 075 had been
planned for the occasion, refresh- 1 y .f*-' . , ,
(he merits will be. served, it was stated Pled«ed for tlcketi 10 Le° L"
¡today by Grand Knights Louis U
students of. this class has been in Ulm.
the process of
through the gflst years Ihrough
theil- training in school and asso-"
ciation with the church and the
neighborhood; that in the days of
antiq'uity, there was recognized in
the plan of education, tour insti-
tutions — the home, .the teiflple,
the school and the public voice.
The/modern view would divide
the/institutions under the four
heads; the home, the church, the
school and the piesS. - He .laid
stress upon the influence of the
home upon the nation. Good hu-
Tior and good will constitute prin-
cipals whiCh make a happy home.
The press has added to it's scope
the avenue of radio. Rev. Barcus'
stressed that education is contin-
uous. throughout life; thaf one
never stops learning, that complc-'
tion of.school classes is only a step
in a scries of contacts and exper-
iences that round out our educa-
tion. The reading of good book's)
was advocated for the senior ¡
Kayceé members are urged to
attend the meeting and to bring
with them friends- who are elig-
ible and arc prospects for mem-
bership as plaint aré going for-
ward for an inflation next month.
Pat Tynán, district insurance a-
gent for the order, will be present
to explain the insurance service
of the Khighls of Columbus. v
The regular weekly meeting of
Board and Charles Hays of the
production dapartment at Consol-
idated: -gob Thomas and Ray
Jones of- the welding department
of the same firm, were getting
pledges too but had* not reported
sales to date.
LeHoard is Beaumont singles
champion and seeded third In the
state; Hays who halls from Hot
Springs and (' raw ford ville, Ark.j
Is rated second in singles and third
in doubles in that state. They
the K „,CZ wm be held Wed- "ave been playing doubles togeth-
nesday Und nomination of officers P' ThmTms'aíld Jones are rated the
for the new fiscal year beginning
July I will be in order. Election
of o.fticers will take place at. the
first meeting iii June. All mem-
bers are urged to attend all tiireC
of these important meetings, -Mr.
Ulm sjiid. • \ /
LATE
BULLETINS
Parade Features
Ma sons' Initiation
jury summoned was present and
that no excuses were recognized.
.v_
^ Mrs. L. w. Green, Sr., of 1601
Main street, spent the past week-
end with her husband, Sgt. Green,
who is in- the hospital at Elling-
"ton Field in Houston.
A good man out of the good
treasure of the. heart brlngeth
forth good things. — Matthaw
12:35 W
The joy* of heaven will begin
as soon as we attain the. character
of heaven and' do its duties.—The-
odore Parker -
A concert and street parade
staged at Orange Saturday night
by-the famous El Mina Shrine
band, of Galveston, directed by
Felix, Stella, with Jack Salari,
veteran drum major leading the
parade, featured on a Masonic Pr- ^ T Drak
program that Included "an initia- istcr follows:
tion in the Master degree at the
Masonic temple.
A very large crowd was at-
tracted by the band concert play-
ed in front of the Masonic tem-
ple during which time short talks
Southeast Asia Headquarters;
classmen, with such books as Kandy* Ceylon, May 29. (At*) —
Shakesp'earc, John Bunion, and Chinese and American forces have
¡ others being listed. The point was' penetrated into, the southern part
men or women read, furnish a Japanese base in north Burma, a
description as to the type of men southeast Asia headquarters com
or Women.they really are. In re- munique said today. _
gard to the church, the speaker • —i-—^ ' '
said; "It. is smart to be religious", j London, May 29.- (AP) — The
•References 'were made in the German radio declared in mid-
closing remarks' to the eleventh morning today that Allied raiders
chapter of Ecclesiastes, which was were approaching Brandenburg in-
read by Rev, Paul B. Frank. I the Berlin area.
|iest doubles team at Consolidated
and the match promised to be a
close one.
In addition to promoting bond
sales In the-Fifth* War Loan drive,
the players arc anxious to arouse
more Interest In tennis especially
among the youngsters in Riverside
and to securej more tennis courts
and equipment, in-the recreation
program. Hays pointed out that
crowded conditions,narrow streets-,
and lack \>f other facilities made
i it necessary that courts or other
; game equipment be made avail-
able'to keep the children out of
treéts and the river where
4-H Club Members
And Other Youths
To Cut Pulpwood
During Vacations
From various parts of the coun
try come reports that 4-H Out
membars, high school and col lege
athletes, young farm workers and
other husky youths will spend
their vacations cutting pulpwood
No more worthwhile activity
could be chosen by our older boy
students to occupy their time be
tweeh school terms, according to
the War Activities tfommlttee
Cutting pulpwood is p/triotlc and
It is profitable both financially
and physically, it is /pointed/out.
Many farm boys, fit course, will
be helping their fathers this sum
' mer. They should keep In mind
that pulpwood is a farjn cvop 'too
It is a farm crop which is essen
tial (o our arniM forces. It is
No. l war material. /
Djpwn in San Augustine county
Texas, recently two 4-H club
members cut 38 units Of* pulpwood
in the area swept by £ dlsasterous
sleet storm. They earned $144
This summer other 4-H club mem
bers expect to add materially to
their vacation earnings by cutting
pulpwood. .-
Se.ye.rjsi esrlonds of pulpwood
Allied Head'
May M. (API
roops stormed toward four
.ne strongholds against fierce
iistanca today, thrusting
.vedgc within IT miles of Jh*
Eternal City.
Headquarters declared three of
18 .German divisions engaged in
jattle had been virtually
ni In the broad offensive
ad May 1, with more than I?,'
prisoners taken. - - '
Overwhelming Aprilia. one#
iltterly - contested be*
fortress, the Fifth punched north
within a nille of- .
the closest penetration toward
Rome. To the east the.Fifth
my advanced within S.OOfl y)
of Valmontone, on the sheU-'ti
Via Casillna, despite fl^me-throw
ing German counterastoutts.
Steady artillery fire, Wea pump-
ad onto the Via Casillna,
scape route for eight Oerman
(visions being forced back oN
jc front to the southeast.
In between on the Campeleone-
v'nlmontone line, other fori
ought in tha outakfrts of Vi
;trl on the Appjan Way,
osed upon Lanuvla, four , mllsa
luthwest. where the Albati hlUs
egln to rise from the Pontine
"Despite several sharp Germen
ounterattacks, the Americans are
dvanclng slowly in the direction
if Rome," a battlafront dispatch
.'rom Associated Press War Cor-
espondent Edward Kennedy de-
■tared.
Meanwhile the Eighth army in
he Lirl and Sacco valleys to the
toutheast pushed ahead, breaking
own German rear guard stands.
As the sound of the great battle
trlled Into Rome, the enemy fn
he mountains southeast of Val?
- Ton tone had driven out of
owns of Sermoneta and
■clow Norma, which was
Vffelmed yesterday. Snipers'
Ctlve In' the hills beyond
rea and Fifth arimy patrols were
nopping them up. '• '■
in its northward drive the Fifth
irmy slashed acre** two of th*
bitterest battlegrouads of tha
>aachhead fights of tast February.
- French forces meantime tellow-
•d up their seizure, of Vilje Santi
itefsno by taking off northv
hrough the hills
/alley making only
with* the enemy and
VIonte Slserno, 2,400 ftot
On the heels of-the capture :
(erday of the important town
Caprano on highway sU and "
Ljri river, tl>e Eighth army ;
id west and north,
irldges rapidly across the Llrll
Sscco rivers, where the
had blown up crossings. Lt '
5ir Oliver Loese's troops sy
westward* six miles from <
to Pofl.
• To the north, In the'«
A ríe at the Junction of highways
ilx and 82, they surrounded the
lowering Monte Oreo, dominating
Arce and surrounded Santo Pa-
ri re, four and a half miles north-
>1
gered
Lt. Beneke Awaits
New Assignment
In Miami Beach
TAKES COLII CASH
Miami Beach, Fia., May 29.
-Morris War-
the theft of
; First Lt. Walter C. Beneke,
22, 114 Knox Ave., Orange,
1
'¿8
The^bacclllaureate program with
as presiding mln-j Clevcland. (AI))
, - chowski reported the. theft of ccn,iy retUrned from service out-
Prelude ■— "May Night", (Palm-'*300 in co,d tash ,rom lhc ic,J b"x side the chritincntal United States ;
grcn) by 'Walter LaForge-Jr.; pro- ^'s delicatessen store. When norw ¡n being processed through
cesslonal - Largo, (Xerxes) Han- Warchowskl opened his establiyh- lhf. Aimy Air Forces Redistrlbu-
del; doxology; Invocation, the *heht today, he discoveied an in- tion Station No, 2 In Miami
Rev. J. O. Berberjch; Anthem, Itn,der had takcn $300 in cash a till fjcach, where his next assignment
m.H. hv w h „# i "The Perfect Prayer" (Rjléy).I W80 in cherts .which hfc had stuck Win be recomftiended.
Port Arthur ahd'Walter Shllik o Ghoral Ensemble; scripture " S.w,s* ^u'PHe flvt; Lt, Beneke, A-24.dlve bomber
Pot t, Arthur and Walter Shook, of ^ rt>aAinn. TKjv n„,4 | bottles of ale. Not a slice of p¡)pt. (lew. 24
the Central
| Farmers of Spalding high school,
| Griffin, Ga. Proceeds were used
to buy a motion picture1 machine.
In Fitzgerald, Oa., a high school'
pulpwood cutting team has been
organized and probably will cut
¡much plpwood during the vaca-
i tion period.
These and other young patriots.
, while not old enough to fight, «'«'established
Jrt' doing an important Job for their MlaD,,,nM'
country.. There Is a need for
■cm
tspops met stubborn resistance
every Inch of the way In their
drive to crack the An*lo - Albano
highway, down which th< Ger-
mans poured vicious attacks Ja«t
February, and past the Aprilia
highway, railroad-and factory ai;- . ,
ea, scene of much of the bloodleeT '||
fighting since the beachhead wss
between a Swiss cheese and five
The Rev. Paul B.. Frank;!b"tt,es of "'f- Not .a slice of pil0t; 24 missions during 13
n Anthem, "I Heard a Forest Pray- ¡-cheese or bottle of ale was miss- in the Central Plciflc
EI Mina Shrine temple, who paid
tribute Co the late M. G. Davies
and W. E. Lea, former outstand-
ing Masons of this place.
Accompanying the band party
ing", Peter deRose; Girls Choral j
Ensemble; sermon, Re\¡. Ed Bar-
cus; benediction by the Rev. J.. S. |
Emmert; .song, "America" by théj
i group; recedsional.
vas a large i
delegation of Masons, ■ including,
the Shrine club team of that place ¡ n •! j
by whom the initiatory degrearj riremen DUIIO'*
staged as a courtesy, was put on. • • ' ' -i-
Graham Sexton, worshinful CCJUIpment lOT
Sugar: "Sugar" No. to end 11.
value S lbs., valid how.
"Susar" Mo. 40 valid for can-
m aster of Madison lodge. A.' F. & ■ n I
sno^rtTTfie vMimn '' ««' New yumper Truck
l) was
tions
served
o not have an expiration date.
Meats-Fats - Dairy - Products:
value 10 points. A0
valid now. I
w
ihrough
10
valid now.
AS through
ffOOu llsflBliniLcIV
monies. Refreshments were ser-
ved at the conclusion of the Ma-
atmic session.- -
r i ■ , , i ■ Vf"
It is impossible to live pleasure-
ably without living prudently, and
honorably, and Justly; or to live
and honorably, and
... . jut living plessurably.
—Epicurus > ,
i' > , 1
Members of the city fire depart-
ment have for the past few days
been engaged in the work of man-
ufacturing equipment for a new
pumper truck for station No. 1 oh
ifcain street. )n the process of
equipping the truck frame, a large
water tank is being built of heavy
steel cut and wélded to the proper
—7- 1_ -
ing.
FACTOGRAPHS
The art of vehecrlng (laminat-
ing ot thin sheets to solid pieces
of wood tor decorative effect)
was known to the early Egyp-
tians. This Is shown by furniture
specimens unearthed in excavat-
ing tombs.
• a • •
theater. He Was wounded by
shrapnel and «warded the Dis-
tinguished Flying Cross, the Pur-
' pie Hea*t and the Air Medal with
two oak leaf clusters. Lt. Beneke
many .more vscstlon volunteer
pulpwood cutters;
Levingston Team
Meets Camp Polk
Tomorrow Night
The league leading Levingston
Shipbuilders will tackle a formid-
able ioc tomorrow .night In Port
Arthur when the . Mechanized
H9thxCavalry from Camp Polk,
is the son oi Mr" and Mw.^Waiter' - ***?! ?.„ ...
C Beneke and the husband of if^k ílth toé ment thig week
Mrs. Walter Beneke, of, Orange, Houk' iorTn®r|y with the
North Riverside
dwellings Rent
^ast,Sav, Reports
Only 108 of the *148 dwelling
where he attended high school.
age, apprenticed to a surgeon by
hia father, who was groom in a
London livery-stable.
■ • •
Ninety per cent of all tha
water that flows down tha Bra-
aos river of Texas "is flood water.
• • * .
. A man b> V. B. uniform needs
stout one-fourth mors food than
he did as a elvtUaib ,
years
IM vwlrWI
Kansas City Blues In the Ameri-
can Association and packed with
former big league and Southern
association stars, the Polk unit
•tnlts in North Riverside remain-
ed to be rented up to Monday
morning, according to rt
from the FPHA rental depart
Indications were Monday
some of the 487 additional dwel-
ling units being buMt in West Na-
vy park addition, would be reaq|f
,to turn over to the rental
* '
Jeff Bean, formerly of Orange
has been transferred from 9t. Pe-
tersburg, Fls., where he took his
basic training In the U. 8: Marl*
!time service, to' Boston, Maj ,
recommended.
BANKS TO CLOSE
Banks will close tomorrow,
observance of Mtmorlal Day.
in
These serene, silent beauty of a
holy life Is the most powerful In-
fluencie in the *or& next to the
Regular Meetii
Orange Rotary <
AfHolland Ht
With Dr W. B. -Awk-1
er, as program chairman,
by Wlllard Slaton,- a
weekly meeting and
the Oraafl ~
j wiiere he Is to attend radio achool, might of the Spirit
I it wat learned hert Saturday.
cel.,
m
...
Wk
m
Ü
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.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1944, newspaper, May 29, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142994/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.