The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUMEXXXII
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945
NUMBER
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IB
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HOSTILITIES IN
NETHERLANDS
END RADIO IN
OSLO REPORTS
London, May 4. (AP) T- The
German - controlled OhIo radio
said today that hostilities had
ceased in The Netherlands.
, "The armistice offer covers
Rotterdam, Amsterdam and The
Hague," said the broadcast.
The report was not confirmed
by other advices from Holland,
however, and the broadcast pos-
sibly referred to a recent ar-
rangement by which the Allies
were permitted to send food con-
voys through the German liges
to Dutch cities.
NAZI 'VOICE' AFTER SURRENDER
f
KFDM 5GM
mm
rOtlR FMUf NtTWOHK ilAHON
Friday, May 4. KFDM
4:00 Chamber of Commerce
Treasury Salutes
Freddy Martin
Hop Harridan
Terry and the Pirates
Dick Tracy
Jack Armstrong
Captain Midnight
Huu J lint' News
6:15 Raymond Swing
0:30 Lone Ranger
Frances Greer Show
This is Your FBI
Famous Jury Trials
Spotlight Bunds
Coronet Storyteller
Sammy Kayo's Varieties
The Doctors Talk It Over
Heddu Hopper
Star Reporter
Ray Henle
P8ges ol Melody
A. P. News
Freddy Martin
Emil Vanda
A. P. News
„ Sign Off
Saturday, May 6. fLFDM
6:00 Six O'Clock Edition
Musical Eye Opener
Morning Varieties
Martin Agronsky
Sabine Tabernacle
United Nations News Re-
view
Breakfast Club
What's Cookln'
A, P. News
Land of the Lost
Ilarry Kogen
Modulated Moments
'The Chatham Shopper
News Summary
11:15, Radie Ilnnls and Guest
11:30 Farm and Home Hour
News Summary
H'wood Revue
Fighting AAF
Bap'.ist Hour
It's a .Hit
News Summary1
The Fitzgerald*
Saturday Symphony
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:30
5:45
6:00
7:00
7:30
g:00
8:30
.0:55
9:00
8:30
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:30
11:55
12:00
(1:15
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:45
8:00
0:00
9,25
11:30
10:00
10:30
10:45
11:00
W:00
12:15
14:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
>1.M«
1 SITTING IN A JlfP near Magdeburg, Germany, is Lt. Gen. Kurt Dltimar,
radio voice of the German High Command, after he surrendered in V 8.
Ninth Army troops. Beside him (right) is his son Bercnd, 16, who c.a-
, ried a white flag for his father as they crossed the Elbe Kiver to give up
to the Yanks. U. S. Signal Corps lladiophoto. (International)
CHINESE COUNTEROFFENSIVE
THROWS JAPANESE ARMIES INTO
REVERSE ON EVERY FRONT
Red Cross Needs
Pocket-Size Books
The Red Cross needs 1,000
(MK-ket - size editions of fiction
for the Navy kit .bugs mudc at the
lied Cross ehafiter house here.
These books are out available for
purchase so all must be obtained
through donations. Anyone liv-
ing one or More of these hooks
which tiiey will donate arc asked
to take them to the Red Cross
chapter house. 123 Water street,
or phone Mrs. Olney Black. 2500.
It is emphasized that the books
needed are not magazines but
small sUetl editions of fiction.
■
May Day Field
Events Tomorrow
All boys atid girls, interested .in
competing In the May Day track
and field carnival tomorrow at
Navy* Town playgrounds, Six and
Knox Street, should report to
the meet directors not later than
9:15 o'clock tomorrow. Ribbons
will bo awarded first ufid second
place winners in rac&s. Jumps
•ind-contests
High jump,,broad jump, sprints,
relays, obstacle races, skip rope
contests, top spinning contest,
bait throwing contest and a ba-
nana eating contest are tentnn-
of the Held day.
By Leonard Milliman, Associated
Press War Editor :
A general Chinese counlCrolTeu-
sive to route a four - pronged
threat to the U. S. Chihkiung
airbase threw Japanese armies in-
to reverse on every front today.
Japanese reverses were so wide-
spread that the month - old cab-
inet of Premier Baron Adm. Kan-
taro Suzuki was subjected to the
same type of criticism by Tokyo
newspapers that preceded the
downfall of previous Nipponese
war governments, j
/One city was recaptured and
3,000 Nipponese killed in the ini-
tial thrust by Chinese including
American - equipped airborne
troop*. Japanese hat! driven to
within 70 miles of the U. S. 14th
air force ouse, 250 miles' south-
east of Chungking;
Only minor gains were report-
ed against the heavily fortified
Naha line In the Okinawa opera-
tion which has cost American for-
ces 16.964 casualties, including
2.970 dearl. This compares with
approximately 21,000 Japanese
killed < n Okinawa and U. S. cas-
ualties of'19,9311 on Imo Jima, in-
cluding 4,189' dead.
American losses were- boosted
by a -ndw announcement of naval
'asualtics for six weeks — 5,551,
deluding 1,131 killed, 1.604 miss-
ing, 2,016 wounded. This does
not include casualties on two light
naval units sunk and others dam-
aged in a combined attack last J
>l by suicide planes and hi|
flying bombers.
Japanese broadcasts said a t
Cruiser, destroyer and minesweep-
er were sunk and another cruiser
damaged.
Fifty to 100 Supcrforts struck !
the second successive neutraliza- ;
lion blow this morning against
soiithern Japanese bases lor these ;
attacks,
iPnra troop - led fjritish ayd lit- j
dian forces slogging through j
heaVy rain were reported ,suc-
cessfully P iping out Japanese in i
Rangoon, capital and key city of j
Burma which they entered yes-
terday. Ni|)i>onesc have been I
fleeing the city .for weeks and
supporting- American pilots re-
ported a root top Sign said "Japs
Gone!'.
The British - French far east-
! cm fleet preparing for the next
operation, on the way to Shiga-
| pore, shelled Andaman Island
r strongholds yesterday for the j
| fourth consecutive day. i
Tokyo reported Allied n^val j
I reinforcements joined the Bftrneo ,
| o|>eration whety! bayonet-charging j
Australians smashed to within a
few hundred yards of the Tata-,
kan airfield and the city of Ling- [
kas.
Strong (J. S. 24th infantry di- j
vision patrols ehtered Duvoo City ;
In the southern Philippines and
round it apparently virtually tic-
sorted by Japanese troops and its
pre-war colony of 17.000 Nippon<-
eso civilians. If the civilians don't
surrender "we intend to kill them
off," said Lt. Gen. Robert L. Ek-h-
elberger, commander of the Tenth
army. ' :
•♦« ♦•««« ♦«>♦■ - • «
CYPRESS STREET
USO SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
>♦>««
Friday, 8:00 p. m., Dancc, Social
Room, Informal; Servicemen -
Servicewomen — GSO Junior
.Hostesses.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Informal
Activities, Social Room. 6:00 p.
m., Movies; Servicemen, War
Workors and families especially
invited.
Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Go to the
Church of your choice. 12:45 p.
m , shufflcboard. ping pong- -
games. 2:00 p. m., Movies in the
Lobby. 3:00 p, m., Talk a Letter
Home — Recordings made at
afternoon in reading room. 1:30-
6:00 p. m.. Social with refresh-
ments, Social room 'reserved for
Servicemen, Servicewomen,' GSO
Girls. Movies v.ill be shown in
the Lobby throughout the Week.
Free long distance calls given
to Servicemen or Servicewomen
on Surprise Nigh ts — listen /tot
announcement. ,
High School Wilis
Table Tennis/Play
j Orange High School captured
the Orange Table Tennis/ League
championship by trounemg Navy
Town. C to 0, in the playoff match
last night in the clubrooms of the
Riverside No. I Assembly Hall.
Summaries: Wynne Hunt, OHS,
defeated Jerry Plexco, NT. 21-16,
21-16; Pete Smith, OHS, defeated
James Elliott, NT. 21-15, 21-5;
Fred McDonald. . OHS, defeated
Jack Merrit't. NT. 21-17, 21-23,
21-11: Gene Marks, OHS, defeat-
ed Jim Hatcher. NT. 21-11, 15-21,
21-19; Hunt and McDonald, OHS,
defeated Plexco and Merritt, NT,
21-12, 23-21; Milton Davis arid
Smith, OHS. defeated Elliott and
Hatcher, NT, 21-8, 21-17.
Riverside Youth
Council Formed
A youth council was organized
Thursday night at th^ Riverside
Athletic Building for ' teen-age
boys and girls living in that vi-
cinity- by Mrs. Huth Reed Price,
ORC superisor of playgrounds
and community centers, and Mrs.
Wanda A Hp,-ORC director in the
Athletic Building.
Approximately fifty boys and
girls attended the meeting. at
which time the following officers
were elected: Lcnora Winder,
president, Jerry Stephens, vice-
president; Ernestine Wiley, secre-
tary; Martha Baglcy, treasurer:
Faye Brown. rergeont-at-arms.
Rosemary Brycc. Jackie Steph-
ens and Evelyn Jackson were ap-
pointed as a committee to draw
up a constitution. Meetings will
be held every Tuesday night at
7:30. A contest Is under Way .to
select u name tor the group
WORLD PEACE
ORGANIZATION
AGREEMENT
MAY RE REAR
! By Jdhn M. Hlghtower, Associated
Press Diplomatic News Editor
j San Francisco, May .4..JAP) —
The big - ".our were reported near
agreement today on major chan-
ges in" the Dumbarton Oaks plan
for a world organization designed,
to keep peace.
This accord was regarded by
officials of the 46 United Nations
in conference here ns a long
step toward preventing deadlocks
even after foreign Commissar
Mo'olov 'sets out for Moscow,! as
he is now expected to do next
week.
' Secretary of State Stcttinius
has told friends he Is extremely
pleased with the progress made
thus fur In his talks about amend-
ing the Dumbarton Oaks charter
' with Molotov, Foreign Secretary
! Eden of Britain and Foreign. Min-
ister Soong of China.
There was no evidence that the
big - Tour intends to favor flny
amendments which would alter
the basic Dumbarton Oaks idea
of ■ concentrating in a security
council authority tn use armed
forces to smack down trouble-
making nations of the future.
But there are signs that the
council may be permitted to rec-
ogni/.cregional defense pacts
which automatically would pro-
duce help for an attacked nation
while the council wa3 going
through tho process oi deciding
on longer - range measures,
| Stettiniug , held last night the
latest of n series oi conferences
with Molotov, Eden and Soong,
going over proposed amendments.
Three members of tins senate
naval committee — Byrd (D-Va),
Eastland (D-Miss) and Tobey
(R-NH) — along with Senator
Capeharrt (D-Ind) presented per-
sonally at the big - four meeting
their proposals for a trusteeship
system which would adow the
United Stales to retain control of
strategic islands in the Pacific.
Earlier, Commander Harold E.
• Stossen of the United States del-
i egation met with representatives
| of the British, French, Chines"
; and Russian delegations to seek
.' a formula on territorial trusts,e-
; ships.
Sabine Supply To
Sponsor School
Softball Team
Sabine Supply <£o. has joined
the Orange Industrie', Softball
\ League and will begin play next
week, it was announced today by
!,W. K. Amo, recreation director.
I Entrance of Sabine Supply brings
' league membership to 'eight
teams, Other/clubs arc U. S Na-
i vy Receiving Station. Machinists,
| I. B. E. W., Local 402, City Docks.
Let ingston Shipbuilding Co., and
Welngarten's, who formerly were
i the Engineers.
j
Murray Byrd. assistant iootball
' coach and head of the health and
physical education department at
Orange High School, will coac^
the Sabine Supply team. All
players on the team arc high
school boys. Mcrvin Bingham,
captain of last year'.s Tiger foot-,
bull eleven, is the club's pitcher.
Sabine Supply recently dropped a
5-4 practice game to the city
championship U. S Navy1 ten,
DISSOLVE
NINTH ARMY YANKS BAG NAZI SLAVE LABOR TRAIN f! BRITISH
SALZBURG IS
YANK PRIZE
WHIN THE RAPIDLY advancing U. 8. Ninth Army units, cut u Nazi rail tine deep..In Germany. Uie.V
found that they had bagged a prison train carrying 2,500 Jewish stave laborer* to camps fan! •' ' •
hind the lines. Army and Red Cross utile f f«r tlw HUeratwl -people
from malnutrition and lack of medical at ',«lGorp*.nli«ito. ■<'*["
ninny ol
Company D r
Studies Thompson
Sub-Machine Gun
Company D, Orange, 43rd. Bat-
talion, Texas State Guard, under
the command of Captain Henry L.
Woodworth, held Its regular train-
"ing session Tuesday night.
Lt. Cecil C-oalc gave an expen-
sive lecture on requirements and
procedures of motorized patrol*
o^Sm^sSachK I
PILOT CLUB
FUND TQTAL
NOW $2,585.31
The Pilot Club fund to provide
hospitalization for Norma Lee
Saxon, now in a Galveston hos-
Guu, Its care and operation.
Captain '.V pod worth conducted
a demonstration and practice on
the use df the bayohCt.
Anyone interested in joining
the Texas State Guurd, while
there ure still openings, may ap-
ply, at company headquarters in
the old courthouse building Tues-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, Cup-
tain Woodworth announced.
erutiufi. had reached $2..109.31 to-
day and was still climbing at.the
Betty Jean Cooper
To Broadcast On
Sunday, May 20th
Mrs. Betty Jean.Cooper, talent-
ed singer and student of 1 North j
Texas Stale Teachers College at
Denton, who won a radio appear-
unco in a recent contest will be
presented In a broadcast over ra-
dio station WFAA. Dallas, at 3:30
o'clock Sunduy afteinoon May 20
Instead of May HI as announced
in the Leader Thursday. She will
be paid $100 and expenses for
three days In Dallas, with head-
London, May 4. (AP) — A Reu-
ters dlspiitch from Stockholm said
the British SoCopd army surged
into Denmark at several points
today after racing through Sehles-
i wig-Holstcin.
i Paris, May 4. (AP) — Swift
! British columns converged on
i Denmark today after capturing
' 500,000 Germans in two days,
I while the Amerlcun Seventh army
i captured Salzburg and entered
Italy through the snowy Brenner
j Pass.
The enemy's front in the north
1 had dissolved in chaos. GermuAs
• who did not surrender were driv-
! en Into the sea and whipped by
< shells and bombs. The naval
! hast s of Kiel and Flensburg were
tjechiretl oi« n elties by the
1 shadowy German government o£
I Grand Adm. Krl DwipW.
; Two German army command-
| ers surrendered In the north and
Field Marshal PaUl Ludwlg Kwald
von Klcist was picked up in the
south,
Salzburg, fifth largest Austrian
city ot 40,232, had been represent-
ed as the eastern rampui't of tho
enemy's dissolved Alpine redoubt
in the south' It lies 12 milea
northeast ot the bombed out Hlt-
lerlan roost at Berehtesgaden. Tho
106th cavalry group took the'
city's unconditional vtirreiulor al-
ter t\ 27-mile dash overnight.
The Cactus (I0:hd) dlvluiou
advanced through the Brenner
rate ot nearly a hundred dollars j quarters at the White Plaxa (lotel, | ?•<>$ }■<> , \VltJlIn 17 Jiulcs o.£ ti
a day, J^esidcnt Bertha Junson and sliould she win this contest, I 1 ,, ,c'*n
said this morning. will go on a three months tour.
Donors not previously listed in-
chKle Mrs, Lena Commer $10.00;
Mrs. W. A. Gunning $10.00; K. A.
Mitchell $5.00; Joan Parish $5.00;
Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Sr., $10.00;
Order of Eastern Star $35.00; Mr,
and Mrs. A. F. Burns $10.00.
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
♦> ♦♦ ♦«
THE NEW CITY JAIL—WHEN-
—As far as can be learned, the
matter of materials for the jail
Is not the greatest tpiesUon. The
SABINE RIVER
REARS NORMAL
- Prevailing north winds tor the
| pa?) 3" hours aided materially in
> causing a drop in the height of
Sabine
river which- was near
delay is probably noTovery one's ! ""W1* K, idnv
fault, but certainly It Is some- 1
the
Colored Veterans
Asked Tp Attend
Memorial Service
. ~
All negro veterans arc asked
to meet at Salem Methodist
church Sunday night at 8 o'clock
(or spccial memorial • services,
George Jones, commander of the
colored American Legion post
here announced today.
body's, Who> Why'.' The pres-
ent city jail certainly constitutes
at least one item that no citiecn
proud of his home city, would
want to display when showing a
visitor around. The new jail will
at least be a nice thing to look
upon. Sure the new jail will be
completed. Yes, eventually
why not pretty sdon?
J / ■...i«■'■/■! -■
HOT AIR BEFORE STEAM
even is a natural consequence
from the standpoint of reality
and the fact will hold good as ap-
plied to talk, (sometimes referred
to as 'hot air') and action. Ii -Is
highly essential that all ijiutters
of Importance be. discussed, and
yet more essential that action fol-
lows immediately. That being the
case, the so-called "hot air'' prac-
tice certainly is permissible in
Orange cvcn'ai this time, pro-
vided the "steam',' is generated
and then turned on. There are
some things that need "hot-air-
ing" in these parts.
SELECT ONLY THE HESTa-
vailable without fear or favor,
,sho 11)4! be the motto ol the Or-
ange< city commission "in appoint-
ing a successor to the late E. B.
Heartfkid. Never has there been
a time in .'II the histoiy of Or-
ange where the best material was
more in demand on the city com-
mission than at this time. No
I j oc nvia guage reading this
morning opposite Hiversidc atldi^
I lion where the extreme height a-
| hove mean low tide was reached
Sunday April 22. was 2.1(4 feet, u-
bove mean low tide; Consolidated
Steel"corporation, Ltd., Shipyard
docks, 1,5 feet above mean lovy
tide and at the' Missouri Pacific
depot, 1.3 above sea level.
♦• ♦<
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
Marriage licenses of record at
the office of the Orange county
clerk Friday were issued to Luke
"Doucctto and Mrs Felicia Landry,
of Orange; Paul Ray Anderson
and Mi s Margaret, Lcota Mitchell,
■if Orange.
Another false, alarm coming
from Riverside addition at 4:30
o'clock I'hursdity afternoon, re-
sulted in firemen making a run. i
No Information ° as to how the
lalfic alarnl.originated had been
Dance Tomorrow
To Benefit Fund
For Swimming Pool
A gay May Day thetno will pre-
vail at the benefit dance to bo
held at the Navy'Town Hall Satur-
day night. Walter I,.a Forge and
his all-girl orchestra will provide
the music and the proceeds g;> to
Ihe Orange Swimming Pool Fund
sponsored by Ihe Junior C'ham-
j her of Commerce. The Navy
' Town' Council is co-sponsor of
I the eVent with the Jaycecs.
During the evening a floor show
| will be given, adding a great deal
j of color to Ihe gala festivities al-
ready planned. Admission is l!0 mny.
cents per person, tatcf included^
The dance Will be ('aharet style
Gen. Patton's Third army be-
sieged Lin* from position# fh-o
miles away and was reported In
Moscow dispatches to be within
ten miles of Russian patrols \yest
of Vienna, A meeting would cut
the Germans in thu south into
northern pocket including the un-
conqucrcd part of Czechoslovakia j
and a soutJiern trap lncludin;
! easlern Austria and north we
Yugoslavia. ' '.£
The Third army plunged int'j
Bohemia and outflanked thai
great Skodu munitions works at
Pilsen, reaching point* 44 miles
to the southeast.
Lt. Gen. Kurt von Manteuftel,
whosl grandfatlwr was occupa-
tion general in Paris in 1870, sur-
rendered In the north. His last
command was the Third pmuvr
Gen. Von Tilpelskiveh.
• whosei 21st army was cut th
shreds: by the Russians befoic it
reached British lines In the
, also entered a prison cage,
The Yankee (28th)
captured Vim Kldst back* on
April. 28, but kepi it a secret un-
til today. The (13-year-old mar-
shal hud commanded Germun ar-
my group A lust reported ih Qze-
The following excerpts from «' 'oslovakia. Prussian to the end.
an army publication overseas will ' 0 hj'nded over his baton sjj,;-l
be of Interest to friends of El- I n,i«hl R'u"'uii l,u' erabw«a -
rldge Hubert, *0.1 of Mr and ! f?cn< of captured laler. Hn
Mrs. C. C. Hubert of West Or- hc WW of wmmon, retfeaf.
on„e ing German soldiers," He had
"T-5 E. C. Hubert. 23 year old j'l«n « ,^e 1930 invoaion of Po-
Texan, eumc lo '.he 810th from ■ ,"nd; •>« "'mmaiidod Jroop^. which
hospital in England last Septem- j 1 A«*V««4 the Maglnot line; he dl-
bcr. Before that hc had been an i r,ffUptli % dfaostroiis Caticasus
1 cumpuign of 1942.
Patton's troiips were In or near
Czechoslovak lit on a lZO-m.'K.
infantryman ever since; coming
into the at my. His first training 1
was-with the 42nd (Rainbow) Di- ; . ....
vision back in Oklahoma, but he 5,0.n. " ^ to^Wd'roop, w,
finally wound up In the 79th In-, j " fr"!n 1 '/
fantry Division, 315 Infantry. Af- > 1^?
ter uolnu throuah combat Invu- *'*1 ^ V' '>704 iviil outflanked
forces ten miles Inside liohen
at Vogelstang, 44 miles soutboast
obtained up to Friday".
ter going through combat Inva
sion trainlnf in England. he
fought us a rifleman with the
70th In Normandy.
"Hubert arrived ih France 011
of lh«? city. Another third army
• olumn entered Zelnla and Rhotu
33 miles sontli of Pilson.
A
cord«i
Friday morning at
Petty law violations
running lower than
D plus 14, kept moving up with ; ' By entering Italy, Lt. Gen. AI-
hls Hfie sound imt" t'—v exander W. Patch's Seventh ariitty
blank docket'faced City Re'« j ed the suburbs of St. Lo, wher* almmt completed a circle.
;r A If. Prince of Orange |f« collected two pieces Oi Mm • * I first divisions were drawn from
trial, hour,
havo been
has been
city In Texas has ever been faced 1 known lor'several years for some
his thigh, abdominal bruises In ! Italy. Tho army was activated 'J
his side and u bad ease of nerves, to invade southern France. It ;|
His eomnnny had been badly crushed through France, the ftMpg
With greater problems to be sol-
ved than Orange at this time.
DONKEY SERENA I)
| Mexico City. (AP) — Approxi-
mately 50,000 persons participated
| }icre yesterday in a parade or-
I gun I zed by federal district au-
thorities to celebratc the fall of
Berlin.
Leading the contingent was u
mule decorated with a large >was-
i tika and a sign reading; t
"This 4a Hitter, the supenfiW
PROMISE
Albuquerque, N. M. (AP), —
George Taylor alwuys had said
lie would resign his Job as state
OPA Vent executive when Hitler
died,
He's resigned.
i time, according to Police Chief
R. Y, Bass, who believes that the
people have become mo 17 serious
minded ut this stage of the war,
and certain rentrulnipg regulations
arc proving effective in dlscour-
aging crime..
mauled in the attack.
: Ba
11U
Bavaria. Austria and now
Italy and poar the Fifth
"He is the holder of the Pur- whence it sprang.
pie Heart, Expert Combat Infan- j
trymun's B-idee and Bronxe Star
for tlie Normandy Campaign" -
_. • ■ -a, - inrTm . •
PHONEY
Los Angelei . (AP) Mrtj.
Vera Cousino^ias won a divorce
OWN MEOICINE .
"fayward, Calif (AV) .*■ City _
— Attorney C. W. Wlilte was up be- from her h'isbaud, Elwin.
SeatUe. (AP) Clem A. Per- fore the judge, charged with over- "He came home smelling ol
rln, a welder, won divorce in "me parking. Tint penalty was I perfume and with lipstick on his
superior court when hc testified a god laugh at his expense. hartrfkerchlof," she told the court,
his wife's hair aggravated hU White'* the gut who drew tin i "he said he guessed ha got tha ; bllsturs tin
asthma. 'llpatick off a telephone.'' . ural
Garden City, Kas. (AP)
niel E. Osborn Is suing the
ronipan.v employing him
IK-usatifii of injuries
resulting from tin fra
his wooden leg in art
aecident.
Oeborn, a
fellow ci
with a
uwtto
driver.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1945, newspaper, May 4, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221558/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.