The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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"V
' *'
VOLUME xxxn
PICTURES BY CENTRAL PRESS
AWAITS
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J"! , % - .
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945
•+■
INDUSTRIAL CENTER
SOUTHEAST TEXAS
NUMBER 234 1
Evens Series
Truck's
\ .
Off
i
Detroit, Oct. 4. (AP) —. Two
former Beaumont Exporters, big
Hank Greenbterg who smashed a
mighty home run into the left-
centerfield stands with two a-
board to climax a four run game
winning fifth inning, and Virgil
"Fire" Trucks, only a week out
of the U. S. Navy, who pitched
brilliantly to fire-ball the 'De-
troit Tigers to a 4 to 1 victory over
the" Chicago Cubs in the second
game of the 1945 world series,
were today's baseball heroes.
Hack opened tjie game with a
roller to deep short which he
beat out for a hit. Johnson sac-
- rificed him to second and Lowry
added a hard single to left but
Ureenberg's perfect throw to tlA
plate cut Hack off trying to score.
Chicago scored a" run in the
fuorth. Cavarretta dropped a
blooper in front of Cramer which
, slow fielding enabled him to
stretch into a double. Nicholson
belted a single to score the Chi-
cago <first baseman. It was his
fourth, run batted in in the series
Cramer singled in Detroit's
half of the big inning*, moved t>
second as Greenberg was being
. thrown out by Hack at first. Cul-
* lenbine walked but York flow out
and Outlaw forced Cullenbine.
., OrtalL iwnt into a 4 to 1 lead
in the fifth. A walk to Webb,
singles by Mayo and Cramer and
Greenberg's mighty home run in-
to the left center field stands 400
feet from the plate put the Ti-
gers back into the game and the
world series.
Singles by Webb and Cramer
with a pass to Greenberg filled
the bases for Detroit in the sev-
enth but Cullenbine flew " out to
Nicholson. Erickson had relieved
Wyse, the starting pitcher, in this
inning.
Hack walked and Lowry singled
in the eighth for Chicago but Ca-
varretta grounded out for the
third out.
WORLD SERIES AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
First Game (At Detroit):
Cubs 403 000 200—9 13 0
Tigers 000 000 000—0 6 0
Borowy and Livingston: New-
holiser, Benton (3), "Tobin (5),
Mueller (8) and Richards.
4"" % %
Remaining Games Schedule:
At Detroit today and Friday.
. Al Chicago Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 1.
-Best four games out; of woven.
World Series Figure*
By the Associated Press
Pair Attendance: 54,637.
Gross receipts: $221,883.00
Players' share: $113,160.33
Commissioner' share: $33,282.45
League's share: $37,720.11
Clubs' share: $37,720.11
j
Jaycees To Hold
Meeting Tonight
The Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will hold their regular
meeting at the Riverside Cafe-
teria at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
An important business discus?
sion will be held'and all members
are urged to be presets! Fritz
Lee, president of the organisation,
Itas arranged air entertaining pro.
gram.
m
m
■
■
rmt
H
Chicaj
i
fiicago. (AP) — A bright sun
shone and the grassy bank of
the Lincoln park lagoon appear-
ed inviting to Olaf Storm, 41, a
freight handler. He fell asleep,
a restless nap, and he moved and
rolled — down the embankment
into the lagoon. _
He awoke and crawled wet and
shivering out of three feet of wa-
ter. Police drove him home to
change his clothes.
Our greut Wqy - shower, stead-
fast to the end in his obedience
to God's laws, demonstrated for
all time and peoples Uhe suprem-
acy of good over evil, and the
superiority of Spirit over matter.
—Mary Baker Eddy
CESSATION OF
KUHflNG RIOTS
IS ANNOUNCED
Chungking, Oct. 4. (AP) —
Maj. Gen. H. S. Aurahd, com-
mander of U. S. services of supply
units, today announced complete
cessation of fighting at Kumming
between the Chinese central gov-
ernment troops and forccs of de-
posed Yunan government Lung
Yun. ' .
The situation is rapidly return-
ing to normal after at least three
Americans were reported wound-
ed by the gunfire.
Earlier, Yank troops had been
reported Isolated in two Hum-
ming hotels as central! government
and Yunanese troops battled.
Word of Aurand's announce-
mcn, which was confirmed by
noontime observations ' within
Kurtiming Itself, reached Chung-
king by military telephone.
George Alexanderson, former
New York Times photographer,
reported from the Kumming Red
Cross Town club that the morn-
ing had been quiet so far as he
knew, and that Americans of'ietf
more had the freedom, of the city.
Alyexanderson, who has been
working for the Chinese central
government on loan from the
cultural relations division of the
U. S. state department, described
the battle last night between cen-
tral government' and provincial
troops around the two hostels in
which Americans had- been iso-
lated.
They fought for two hours, lie
said, before the government
troOps wiped out, dispersed or
captui^d the provincials.
CentnHsjiovernment troops rei
trained from, using heavy weap-
ons because th eAmericans'^
proximity, he
inning
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
THE FIRST COLD STbRAGE
has been built in Orange county
far beyond the city limits in the
western outskirts of the Bridge
City Community, thus setting a
pace for the Ohinge locality.
Cold storage plants with lockers
sufficient to take care the real
needs of the people have been
built and have long been in use
in the smaller as w£ll as the
larger cities. Orange really has
overlooked a good bet in not pro-
moting a cold storage plant for
public use. Such a convenience
certainly would encourage the
production and "preservation of
more foods.
A DESPERATE SITUATION
now prevails in Orange on the
score of housing. Many a family
coming to Orange to engage in
permanent employment is meet-
ing with temporary disappoint-
ment in being unable to find a
place in which to live. Just what
should and can be done about thfcr
matter is a question not easily
solved, although something can
and must be done. Orange, in
the not too distant past, has"done
the impossible and this can and
must be done again. It must be
remembered now. that new citi-
ens will most likely become per-
manent citizens. Those who have
rooms, apartments or houses for
rent, should get in touch with
the chamber of commerce imme-
diately—dial 536.
MUCH INCOMPLETE WORK
is prevalent in Orange', ■ Among
other lliings tTTc completion of
funds for enclosure of Ever-
green cemetery and for the
down payment on the $83,000.00
swimming pool. There are other
projects t,po numerous to mention
here. Completion of these pro-
jects and origination of- .others
that tend, to make Orange a bet-
tef place in which to live should
continue to receive attention of
the loyal citizenship. -Orapgc cer-
tainly is on the upward grade at
this time. Let's keep the ball
rolling.
DR. MITCHELL
DIES FOLLOWING
LONG ILLNESS
Dr. Karen Inina Mitchell,| 73
died at her home, 410 Fifteenth
street at 4:34 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon after an illness of some
time.
Dr. Mitchell, who was born in
Denmark, received, her degree in
medicine at the University of
Iowa in 1897. She practiced in
the Indian terriory, In the horse
and buggy days, and later' moved
to Crosby, Texas, where she es-
tablished a practice. In the year
1900 she was married to A. L.
Mitchell, who died in Orange in
1930.
Dr. Mitchell and her husband,
located in Orange in 1902 where
she has maintained her home un-
til her death.
^Surviving are one son, Carl
Mitchell of Natchez; Miss.; two
daughters, Mrs. M. J. Burns, of
Galveston and Mi's. J. C. Brown
of Orange; two grandchildren,
Charles A. Mitchell, U. S. Navy,
based in San 'Diego, California;
and Mary Ann Mitchejl, of flat- |
chcz, Miss.; two brother.v T. H. I
Peterson, of Houston; and C. P. j
Peterson of Merced, California^
two sisters, Mrs. D. H. Leonard,
of Clarion, Iowa and Mrs. C. II.
Diebler, of Waco. .
The body will lie in state in
the East room of the Hansah fu-
neral home until 10 o'clock Fri-
day morning when funeral rites
will be conducted by Rev. Tom
M. W. Yerxa, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Burial will be
in the Jett cemetery.
TRIAL BEGINS IN
MAR TODAY
Wis, Oct. 4. (AP) — The
treason trial of Pierre Laval,
started in tumult today when
defense attorneys tried to resign'
in protest to what they called the
"illegal" pre - trial examination
of the former Vichy premier.
Laval himself started an up-1
roar with an opening declaration:
"I am a patriot and I will prove
it." . ■
Presiding Judge Paul Mongi-
beaux, all 24 jurors and Andre
Mornet, the white haired prose-
cutor of Mata Hari, Marshal Pe-
tain and now Laval, jumped to
I heir feet to shout down the
white-tied Laval.
Laval, several times premier of
France in the days before the re-
public was overrun by the Ger-
mans, faced the same high court
of justice which condemned Mar-
shal Petain to death and last night
ordered the Vichy chief of mili-
tia, Joseph Darnand, to die before
a firing squad.
ORANGE NATIVE
IN MARUN
SPLASH
a
Today we salute The Gem Jew-
elry for contribution of $50.00 to
the Orange Swimming Pool Fund.
The current drive to raise $15,-
060 bs down poyment on a pub-
lic swimming pool, in Orange is
being sponsored by the Juiiloc
Chamber of Commerce. The Gem
Jewelry is to be commended for
contributing so generously to this
worthy drive.
Captain S., W. Levingston, Sr.,
74, a native of Orange, died at u
Martin, Texas, hospital Wednes-
day afternoon, of heart attack,
according to information received
here.—.. v
Captain Levingston, who had
lived for several years at Port
Arthur,. had retired as a. member
of tht Sabine Pilots association
fifter many years of service has
lived on his ranch near Mart,
Texas, for the past four years.
During his residence here. Cap-
tain Levingston hatj served as
harbormaster, had conductcd a
grocery store and had served as
city treasurer for several years.
In former years he played in the
Orange City band.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Levingston, of Marl;,
five sons, A. A. Levingston, of
Beaumont; Captain B. S. Lev-
ingston, a merchant marine mas-
ter at #c«; L. F. Levingston, of
Woodvillc; Captain S. W. Lcv-
ingston Jr., of the Sabine Pilots,
of Port Arthur; Captain J. R.
Levingston, also merchant marine
master at sea; two daughters, Mrs.
L. W. Hartzog, of Beaumont and
Mrs. Ben Wolberton of San Di-
ego, California; a brother, George
Levingston; two sisters, Mrs. A.
E. Johnson, and Mrs. Rose L.
Hunt, all of Orange.
Although funeral arrangements
had not been announced up to
this afternoon, it was definitely
understood that burial would take
place in Behumont.
BELL TELEPHONE
TO MAINTAIN
SERVICE FRIDAY
The Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company serving Orange
will make every effort to main-
tain service Friday afternoon dur-
ing a proposed "show of strength"
union work stoppage, J. It. Bail-
ey, manager here, stated.
The company issUed the follow-
ing statement to the newspapers,
"If the four - hour telephone
work stoppage occurs at 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon as now sched-
uled, wt will use every em-
ployee who is willing to work-, we
also expect to ask telephone users
not to make calls which require
the services oI an operator, ex-
cept in case of real emergency, as
we undoubtedly will not be atjlc
to handle all calls, particularly at
long distance and other manual
switchboards.
"We-shall make every effort to
handle emergency long distance
calls and to maintain service on
government and other leased
wires and broadcasting facilities.
"All calls which do not require
the services of an operator
should go through promptly. The
only thing which would cause
them to- fail is mechanical trouble
during the period."
A memorandum has been is-
sued to all employees calling to
their attention that the proposed
action involves no dispute be-
tween the company and the
Southwestern Telephone Workers
union and asking them to consider
seriously the drastic effect <>f a
work stoppage upon the telephone
service of the nation. The com-
pany will take every proper, step :
to continue to give such service j
as It is obligated to render, the
to I
DESTROYER TO
BE LAUNCHED
HERE FRIDAY
A Navy destroyer named for
the late Lieutenant (Junior grade)
Ralph McMaster Rich, USNR, of
Minneapolis, Minn., will „be
launched here tomorrow at Cott
solidated Steel Corp., Shipbuild-
ing Division.
■. Sponsor of the vessel will be
his wife, Mrs Ralph McM. Rich.
4051 Pleasant Avenire, Minneapo-
lis, Minn. It is the second vessel
so named for Lieutenant (jg)
Rictev . ,
The first USS RICH was sunk
by a mine on June 8th, 1944 in
the Pacific. She was the De-
stroyer- Escort 695.
Lieutenant Rich who was born
January 22, 1916, was killed June
18, 1942, as a result of an air-
plane crash while on active duty
attached to Fighter Squadron
SIX (USS ENTERPRISE), in the
Pacific. a
Lieutenant Rich enlisted in
the U. S. Naval lleserve as a
Seaman Sccond Class at Mln-
ncaponls on Octobcr 12, 1939. and
he received his elimination flight
training at the Naval Reserve A-
vlation Base In Minneapolis. On
December 21, IB38 his enlistment
terminated under honorable con-
ditions and he was appointed A-
viation Cadet. U. S. Naval .Re-
serve on December 22, 1039.
On December 28th. he reported
for active duty undergoing train-
ing at the Naval Air Stution,
Pensacola, Florida. He was ap-
the Tigers in"Vhclr'Trek'"to"'u"kc ff'"*** N"v"' Avlalor °" ,Ju,y,
1$, 1040, and was commlBMioneci
ah Knsign on August 16th, 1040.
News Of Our Men
And Women In
Uniform
U. S. Naval Personnel Separa-
tion Center, Camp Wallace/Tex-
as. Oct. 4.—Ralph E! Crawford.
26, Pharmacist's Mate first class,
USNR, of Vidor, Texas, has been
honorably discharged at this cen-
ter under the Navy's point - re-
lease system. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crawford of
M« Allen. Texas;
Crawford entered the Naval
Service -in October, 1942, and has
served 18 months overseas. He
years the Asiatic - Pacific ribbon,
the American theater ribbon, and
the Philippine Liberation ribbon.
Aboard an attack transport,
Crawford participated in the in-
vasions of Leyte, Luzon, Cuban
and Saipan. ■
He is married and has one son,
Ralph. Ernest, Jr.
a *
Lieutenant Richard K. Jacksoti
has returned to the U. S. Marine
Air Base at San Diego, Calif., af-
ter having "spent a two weeks'
leave here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. S'. Jackson, 909 Cy-
press street.
FANS TO RIDE
SPECIAL TO
LAKECHABLES
A1 large crowd of Orange's foot-
ball faithful are expected to join
Charles Friday night where the
local eleven tackles the Wildcats
of Lake Charles High School. The
annual game between the inter-
state rivals will be played on
Killed Field at 1} o'clock.
Southern Pacific Railroad is
running a special Friday night
and tickets are still available for
students and adults. There is but
one price for the round trip tic-
ket oh the special and that Is
$1.73. The train will leave the
Orange station at 5:45 o'clock "in
the afternoon and return direct-
ly following the name, probably
leaving Lake Charles around
10:30 o'clock
The Orange. Ilish School Ben-
gal Guards and Bengal Lancers
under the direction of Ford Lane
will make the trip os will the
Pep Squad and hlmjlreds of high
school enthusiasts. Lake Charles
and Orange always stage an in-
teresting battle and the annual'
color of //' the classic draws
throngs of peope.
Both teams are small and
speedy this season, averaging in
the neighborhood of 104 pounds.
Lake Charles sttbdued Beau-
mont High last week, so Friday'*
conflict will give some' idea o'f
the' representative strengths of
the Tigers and the Royal Purple.
Elephants average in height
from <flght, to ten feet and run
from two to five tons in weight.
/ In 1944, more than" 1800.000,000
pounds of paraffin were extract,
ed and refined from petroleum.
Court House News
Appearing! before City Record-
er A. H. Pilince for trial Thurs-
day morning were four held for
drfunkenness, one for vagrancy,
one for. investigation, one for
failure to report to the health
clinic, two for military authori-
ties arid a man and woman "who
were held In connection with the
damaging of four'automobile*.
Marriage licenses issued to
First Lieut. ManvHie D. Ray and
Miss Pauline Duhnke, of Or-
ange; Charles It. Bean and Miss
Geraldine Gore, of Dewcyville;
Carl E. Stone Jr., and Miss Hazel
Paula Pugh, of Orange; Charles
H. Austin and Miss Margaret
__ Ethel Campbell, of Orange, were
memorandum states, and the con- i on record Thursday at the office
tinned assistance of oil employees i of the Orange county clerk.
is usked in that connection. ! —
:—~ ' I About 10,000,000 pounds of
R. 8. V. Vi
Sail Francisco. (AP) — A de-
partment of commerce circular
sent here contains this directive!
"Those who do not receive this
notice should write Immediately
to the" office of surplus property."
i lamp black, used chiefly as paint,
; lacquer and ink pigment are
produced annually In the United
States,
-Joseph Swift was the first grad-
uate of West Point.
Fortitude I take to be the quiet
possession of a man's self, and an
undisturbed doing his duty what-
ever eyils beset, or dangers lies' In
the way. —John Locke
He was then assigned- to Fleet
Air. Detachment, Naval Air Sta-
tion, San Diego, California, for
active duty Involving flying un-
der training, and to Fighter
Squadron SIX (USS ENTER-
PRISE), at which station he re-
mained until his death. He wus
appointed Lieut, (jg) by the
President.of the U, S, from May
20, 1942.
Lieutenant Rich received the
following decorations:
NAVY CROSS (Posthumously t -
- warded)
CITATION:
"For extraordinary heroism and
extreme disregard for personal
safety while participating in aer-
ial flight against enemy Japanese,
forces in the Battle of Midway,
June 4-6. Fully aware of the
hazardous consequences of his
mission, Lt. (jg) Rich led a sec-
tion of fighters in the escort group
which was assigned to cover the
approach of our attack group to-
ward the main Japanese invasion
fleet. For a period of one hour
these planes, under his capable
and aggressive leadership, main-
tained continuous flight over en-
emy naval units, thereby assuring
our dive bombers an unmolested
approach. Later in the same day,
Us a member of a combat patrol;
he sighted an enemy torpedo
plane approaching the USS York-
town. Plunging into immediate
pursuit in a deliberate firing run,
he took close position on the tail
of the Japanese craft and pressed
home with persistent fire until
he had killed the rear seat gun-
ner and shot down the plane In
flames. Ills superb Initiative and
expert airmanship contributed In
large measure to the success of
our forces and were in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Reserve."
Pt.Arthur Local
Will Resist U.S.
Control Says Ford
jumohhI
MEET CONROI
HERE TONIGHT
Local CAP Meets
Wednesday Night
The Orange Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol held Its regular
meeting Wednesday night with
Lieutenant Lester llammon 1,
commanding officer of the group,
in charge.
An AAF' training film on the
development of aviation was
shown afteir which Flight Officer
Christensen gave a half hour dis-
cussion on the new regulations on
commercial flying. It was an-
nounced at this meeting that the
cadet bringing in the most re-
cruits would be awarded a
by the adult members.
By the Associated Press -fc
Texas, with 25,000 CIO oil
workers idle and 25 refineries and
affiliated plants shut down, a-
waited today promised govern-
<ment seizure of strikebound oil
cbmpa riles.
Most union and management
spokesmen refused comment on
"the white house announcement
last night that necessary orders
were being drawn-for taking ov>r
the companies today, but from
Ji D. Ford, president of Local 23
of the oil workers international
union at Port Arthur, Tex., came
this declaration;
His local, said he, would "re-
sist government control of , the
refineries here (in Port Arthur)
until such time as conditions per-
mits us to go back to work.
"We can't sec fit to return to
work on what will amount to al-
most unconditional surrender. We
take the position that this is an
all-out battle and we are going to
hold the line against Industry
and the government, If that is
necessary.
"That was the sentiment of
some 5,000 refinery workers here
■i'ho held a meeting lust Thursduy
night.
"Our pickets are going to pic-
ket peacefully and they are going
to stay within the range of the law
Us nearly us possible.
"Even though 'the government
should take over, we are going to
consult the statute books so thut
we will be as nearly right as
possible legally.
"We do not want to be man-
handled by the capitalistic ele-
ment of this country which is
trying to bring on a-depression."
Ford mude his statement to the
Beaumont Enterprise. Seven re-
fineries and affiliated companies
aro closed at Port Arthur, first
city to feel the Texas oil strikes.
Newest closings included . the
Humble Oil company refinery at
Ingleslde, Tex., and the Texas
Pipeline company system along
the gulf hjiist.
At Fort Worth, (1,000 workers
continued Idle in the giant air-
craft production plant of Consol-
idated - Vu(tce and indications
were that negotiations between
the AFL union and management
had reached an impasse.
. The strike begun yesterday as
a machinists group stationed 200
pickets. T. F. Morrow, concilia-
tor for the department of lubor,
said the company had offered to
resume contract negotiations with
the union as iioon as workers
ceased picketing and returned to
their jobs. Morrow added thut
union members stated the walk-
out would continue until negotia-
tions, which * were broken off
Tuesday, were resumed.
J. C, Johnson, president of the
AFL machinists lodge 776-A,
which embraces daytime wofkers,
said the strike was unauthorized
by the international union... He
said the company hati closed ne-
gotlations on the proponed union
contruct calling (or a 30 per cent
wage increase' and Jther conces-
sions. The machinists union
claimed a membership of 700.
t
ite
The Can- Junior High Schi
football team of Orange Vill ma!
Its 1945 "J debut f tonight
against the Condbe Junjor High
gridders in Tlgeji Stgdidm. Coach
C, L. McCarson "has p Hue squad
of young Tigers fin camp thts Ml)
and the starting eleven will aver-
age about 140 poinds^ Thursday's
clash likewise u|ll be the opener
for Conroe. Game time Is set for
8 o'clock, | t
Orange will l c hampered by
the loss of Kenneth Reese, 165
popnd fullback, who Is out wUn
the flu. Reese does everything
well and is the spearhead of the
local offensive. Billy Jack Dean,
lanky southpaw_ will replace
Reese in Thursday's game.
McCarson probably will start
Johnny Huckabee and Bobby
Crews at ends, Carol Mai-tin arid
Pierce Beneke at tackles. Bill
McDonald and Bubba Herring at
guards and Buck Pace at center.
In the backfield will be Red
Llndsey. Don Harmon, Roy Trapp
or Red Phillips and Dean.
GLOBE CIRCUNG
FLIGHT TO END
AT 8 TONIGHT
Humilton Field, Calif., Oct 4.
(AP) — The army transport
command's globe - girdling flight
was near its end today Us the
sixth plane of the world shuttle
took off here this morning at 5:30
a. m. Pacific Standard time (7:30
A. M. Central Standard Time) on
the last yeg to Washington p- C.
The big C-54 four - engincd
Statesman is scheduled to arrriye '
at the national capital about B
p. m. (EST) this Evening three
hours ahead of the schedule or-.
Iginally planned for the six-day
Journey. /
CYPRESS^ STREET
USO SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY
2:00 pm Servicemen's Wives
Club. All wives of Servicemen
Cordially Invited.
7:30 pm Danciug Instruction
Class
8:00 pm Variety Program Am-
ateur Show — Group Singing f-
. Informal Activities.
FRIDAY
8:30 pm Informal Dane?
1 Social Room Servicemen - Ser-
vicewomen - GSO Girls,
i SATURDAY
7:00 pm Ping Pong Tourna-
ment — Open to all. If Interested
sign up with Mr. Shull.
7:30 pm Movies — Full length
feature. Comedy. Shorts, etc.
War Workers and family especi-
ally invited. Servicemen - Ser-
vicewomen.
SUNDAY
11 am Go To The Church Of
Your Choice
12:30 pm Shuffleboard, Plng-
Pong, Games.
2:30 pm Talk-a-Letter-Home
—Director's Office — Recordings
made all afternoon. Talk a per-*
sonal message to your Mother,
Wife, Sweetheart.
5:00 pm Vesper Hour — Pub-
Persons with news of Riverside j lie invited. ?
activities are asked to phon« him 4-6 pm RefreshAenta served
ut 4400 Ufutlal Daahi • ikitffiKS
Council Vacancies
Filled At Meeting
Of Riverside Group
Three vacancies In the council
were filled at the meeting of tt|e
general assembly of the River-
side Tennis Association which
was held Tuesday night at As-
sembly. Hall No. 1.
The vacancies filled were as
follows: D, L. Talbert, director
of activities; Oenc Scroggins, di-
rector of adult activities; Mrs. M.
W. Standifer, director of chil-
rden's activities. Albert F. Ward
was named managing editor o(
the "Riverside Time Table" which
is published monthly by the as-
sociation. j •
In Social Room.
V „,„L. 7:*0 pm Music
Mammoth Spring, in Fulton Reading Room,
flight, County, Arkansas, is the largest vie* Comedy,
in the world. noon and evening.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945, newspaper, October 4, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221685/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.