The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
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Voting In todoy'a city election at
which two new commissioner* ere
be chosen will continue unftl
7 If you haven't already
done so, plfeas« go cast your bal-
lot. Winners andioaers alike will
feel .better about the result* ,lf a
completely representative vote is
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VOLMUE XXXIV
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{ ' tor The Awoeltled
last Texaf—Partly cloudy —
afternoon, tonight and Wednes-
day. (A few scattered thunder-
shower* near upper coast. Little
change In temperature*. Moder- • ■
ate southeast and south winds on
the coa*t.
5, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1947
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NUMBER 185
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Support
Bf-
of Marshall Aid
Plan
Order Expected
Te Cost Toxpoy
Of County $600
OUGHT
Orange Girl Leaves
To Attend Baptist
World AHiance in
Capital of Denmark
Evelyn Burgess* 23-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Burgess, of West Orange, left
here Monday night for Copenha-
gen, Denmark, where She will at-
tend the Baptist World Alliance.
She will also visit in several oth-
er European countries before her
return home September 3.
Miss Burgess, who is preparing
to become a foreign secretary, is
a third year student of Baylor
university.
During her school days In Or-
ange she-was- outstanding mem-
ber of the famous Bengal Guards
drum and bugle corps and at-
tained nationwide recognition as
a baton twirler. She accompan-
ied the corps of several tours of
the nation. She graduated from
Orange high school and was em-
ployed by the First National bank
for three years.
Miss Barges# expects to spend a
few days visiting in London prior
to attending the Baptist World
alliance, after which she will visit
several places in Holland, Bel-
gium, fiance and Italy. Al-
though a member of the McDon-
ald Memorial Baptist churfch here,;
Mias Burgess went as an inde-
pendent representative of the
Baptist denomination.
> She will go by train to New
York City, arriving there Wednes-
day, and will board a transatlantic
plane Thursday for London,
MA80NIC MEETINGS,SET
The Royal Arch Chapter met
last night at 7:30 in the Masonic
Temple and set called meetings
for July 17, 24 and 31 fat 7 p. m.
in the temple. s .
LET'S DO
Secretary Speaks
To State Heads on
Economic Recovery
By Henry Leader
Salt Lake City, July IS. (AP)—
Secretary of State Marshall told
.the nation's governors that the
United States .has reached a
"turning point" in European re-
lations and got prompt assurances
today of bipartisan support for
his plan to help ,rebuild Europe.
Unless it elects to lose its "in-
calculable stake" iti Europe, the
cabinet member said, America
must extend a justifiable measure
of aid to friendly countries or see
them drift into a non-democratic
orbit. ;
Turning Paint Reached
In a crowded eight-hour stop-
over. on a strenuous roundtrip
flight from Washington, the
graying soldier-diplomat grimly
told the governors' conference
th$re that there is "no blinking
the fact that this country now
stands at the turning point in its
relations to its traditional friends
among the nations of the Old
World." — 1—
Before he climbed wearily a-
board the presidential plane "Sa-
cred Cow" for the return trip to
Washington, Marshall mad* a de-
tailed explanation of his economic
rehabilitation plan to the state
executives' in a closed door ses-
sion. ——
Used Strong Words
There were indications that |
Marshall minced no language in |
describing to the governors Mos.- ;
cow's attitude, but said they Were
asked not to reveal any details.
The secretary's public call for
support from the governors in
building up the public opinion
behind his program in order to
insure Us approval by Congress
next year met with prompt re-
sponses of support from Repub-
licans and Democrats.
Approved by Warren
Gov. Thomas E. DeWey, New
York Republican, declined any
comment, but Gov. Earl Warren,
(See Editorial on Paee 4)
An order deferring until Auf>u
1 any action on the petition for
special election on the unit sy
tem of disburbing road aiv
bridge funds was- passed by. th
county commissioners in a special
session here Monday.
' The petition; presented by R, i
S. Manley earlier in the day on |
behalf of the Citizens Advisory i
committee and other groups, had i
requested that the election be held J
August 23 in connection with the j
balloting on a proposed amend- 1
ment to the state constitution. The |
document was signedjlv 677. citi- ,
zens of th^ county. According to i
Manley, only about 400
ture of qualified voters on
petition were needed, to require
the election under_ the terms of
signa-
the
l
SEVEN FLAT TIRES LEAD
TO THEFT Of"WHEEL
HARRINGTON, N. J.. July 15
—- (AP)—James Bark, 39, set
out for the shore on Sunday,,the
thktecnth,' with his wife, f.he
children and two in-laws, had
seven flat iu;es going and com-
ing and tended up in the Aux-
ubon, N. J,j jail.
Chargetl with taking a Wheel
from a parked car after the
seventh flat, bark, a Philadel-
phia naval base employe; got^
his first break when Police Re-
corder Howard .IMiowen sus-
pended a $10 finer "
NAM Head Believes
Nation Can Absorb
New
Without Inflation
Washington,- July i5. (AP) —
NAM President Earl Bunting,
said today the nation should be
able to absorb this year's "second
round" wage increases without
going on an inflationary spree.
The head ol the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers told
Congress that united effort for
greater production, plus tax cuts | — - ---—— --1
to provide "venture capital" for j "ie 'aw providing for adoption of;
the expansion of industry by 600,- j the. unit system. , \
000 new jobs a year, is the key to ' '*> They "Need Time"
continued growth and prosperity. Discussion preceding
"Prices are high, as compared j of the order indicate the
to pre-war, but the increase has j sioners felt they "needed time^to | Beaumont, Tex., July 15. (AP)
been less than the rise of wages , study the signatures on the P®H" |—The 109-day strike at the Pure
and during the last four months I t'on' refinery at Smith's BJufT end-
the price level has definitely Mat-[ The court declined to change the ^ at dawn today when pickets
tened out," Bunting said in a order even alter County Judge | \VWe withdrawn and workers be-
statement prepared for the Joint C.aillavet pointed out that <
({an to return to their' jobs.
Committee on the Economic Re- _H probably meant an additional Several hundred of the 150
port. \ j expense to the county of about j employes involved' already have
"We .yet have to see the full I $600 for a special cTectioii on the j returned and the plajiU-iwipxpeet-
effects on prices of the current road plan question. He pointed 0I) i0 |J(« fiill^intirirted by the end
jrpund of wage increases. Hut if j oul that 30 days notice of the { ofttie-wFek: x T ^
We can keep production and Pr°- vvou'd be required, makAt-^ a new contract was ratified last
ducthe efficiency moving forward, ! 'n8 " impossible to sijbiwtt" the ( night* fat Port Neches between Lo-
we should bolable to hold„thU po- 'question to the voters belore ear^ luternation-
tential price rise from getting out ,September. j at uiiion and the Pure Oil com.
af hand." Motion by Grander | pany. A call was issued Immedi-
Motion to defer action on the
LONG STRIKE AT
PURE OIL ENDS
: Orange's Company D, 43rd Bat- ;
ialtop, Texas State Guard, Willi
hold its- final meeting at the arm- |
dry in the old court howse build- |
ing tonight at 7i30 o'clock. It was
announced toduy • by; the" com-
manding officer, Captain , Henry4
L. Woodworth. >
Purpose of tonight's muster of
the company, Captain Woodwoi'th
said, is to accomplish final dis- j
bandment of the company and to i
issue discharge certificates to en- !
listed personnel. ^ |
.With the session this evening,!
Company D will close six years of j
emergency service to the statu j
and nation. Organized to re- i
place units of the Texas National
Guard while that organization
was a part of the Army of the j
United States, the Texas State !
Guard had two principal fync-j
tions: It served in emergencies j
requiring armed forces and it pro- ;
vided training for' men who later i
went into the fighting lines ami ;
did a quicker; and better Job be- '
caus of_4heir State Guard ser-
vice. f
Captain Woodworth iir^ed
all members of th^gtrffrd be" pres.'"]
'cf|f meeting. Any j
x>th€l Interested in attending also
Wei® invited To"be on hand.
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HOS f I S S — Terry far-
roll. 20. has been chosen to aet
as..1 Iiastris In visiting bathing
hraullrs >t Atlantic City during
"Miss Amcrics Pageant" next
—- September. —-~T-
COAL PRODUCTION UP;
PRICES ALSO INCREASE
Pittsburgh, July 15. (AP)-Soft
coal production increased today—
and so did soft coal prices.
William R. Thurmond, secretary
of the Southern Coal Producers'
association, said Consumers "will
be required to paylabottt SBOO,-
OPO.OOO additional difring the next,
12 months."
Thurmond said the recent $1.20-
a-day wage increase granted to
Jt>hrr-L. Lewis' AFL-Unlted Mine |
Workers "will cost (the operators) |
more than $1.25 ia ton ... so coal I i ,,
... ... . .. . . .. «,™. ((Sce COMMISSIONERS, Page
will sell at the mines from $1.25 ; v '< s
petrtirfn, wat; made by Com mis-
j sinner T. R. Granger and second-
ed by Commissioner Noah L.
I Crosby. Vote on the order was
(unanimous.
j A Jarge number of other coun-
| ti'es in Texas already had ar-
i ranged elections on the road plan
for August 25 and sponsors of
j the movement fnr adoption of the
! system here expressed consicler-
I able disappointment • over the
J Orange county failuure lo follow
j the same course.
Other Actions ^
I Other, orders. passed /by the
J | California Republican, said that | to 1.50 higher at once.
rs"g,*g''iraga M-waM..,,—; j ManhiH'rT*^ir" 1 *'1"1 t~-
SOMElHIKTG I ot action fully consistent with t(
■ * IHl W a ai«« rttifH' noiinnll iniat*iaete" mn ir
ABOUT IT 1
I our own" national interests" con-
stitutes "a very sound approach,
to the international situation."
Time Table of Plan
To Stay Unchanged
;
JUST DON'T TRY TO THINK
would apply very well to the mys-
terious discs that seem toi be ap-
pearing in the elements, although j
the idea will not work when ap- By Tom Williams
plied to problems that are con- ■" Paris, July 15. (AP) —,A well-
fronting Orange people as the informed source at the 16-nation
toWn emerges from an atmosphere
of a place boomed by war indus-
tries for a period of about five
y^ars. The best thinking on the
part Of the deepest minds posses-
sed with a will to aid the commu-
nity in the industrial development
program is now in, demand at Or-
ange. ,
torial in the UMW Journal tha
increased costs to consumers of
cai and other products would be
"infinitesimal."
CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS
staged* in the interest^of this or
any other community Will get the
job done. Orange like many oth-
er cities of the South has had oc-
casion to test the value of co-
operation in many undertaHnBs".
City, in .which he said the pro- j
gram would not be submitted to i
Congress before January — said j
the Marshall time table doubtless
was fixed after careful consider-
ation of the best means, of pre-
partng the legislation.— .
men in 4lM
having to do with
ridding
■ *
v. M
amiss for some individual or group
to inaugurate a program of ridding
the city of ordinary cockroaches^
They are indeed a menace to the
cleanliness and peace of most
housewives ih Orang;e. &■
MANY COMMUNITY CHAN-^
•GES are evidently in prospect
within the. limits of Orange where
numerous additions were estab-
lished for the war workers dur-
•ing the period thfat this condition
was in operation. The thought Is
here given to those who may pros-
pect in the matter of securing lo-
cations for homes a or buslnes
sites. Some vast changes are
•scheduled to take place in the
course of a comparatively short
economic -conference said today
the , organization of European co-
operation for recovery would pro-
ceed despite indications that
United States money for the
Marshall plan would not be a- j es in the city reported a total of
vailable before late winter. j 32 votes had been cast.
The informant — commenting j St, Mary's school, one of the
on Secretary of State Marshall's boxes in the Ward 4, where George
address last night in Salt Lake I D. Craft, incumbent city commis-
Very Light Vote
Cast up To Noon
la City Election
A spot survey near noon indi-
cated an extremely light vote will
be cast, in today's city election
here. Shortly before that hour,
judges at three of the largest box-
atel>« to. the workers, both office
and operating departments, to re-
turn to work.
The signing came alter five
weeks', negotiations, L. L. Cjalie,
union secretary,, said'. •
'Che now contract provides a 10-
ccnt an hour base wtige increase,
plus a 12-cent cost of, liviiig bo-
nus effective Jan. 1. Both are
retroactive to February 1.
Some (150 employes were affect-
ed by the shutdown. Allen said it
cost employes between $700,000
and $800,000 in lost salaries. *
Walter Stephenson
Rites Are Set for
4 PTH/TWednesday"
Stories of Slaying Truman Signs BiH
Of Youths0Death6' Extending Controls
Over Rice Producfs
The sheriffs department In Lake
Charles said at noon today that in-
quest In the slaying ot John La^
nier Black burn, II), of PiirtArttHH,
had been continued until Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The lirst
of six witnesses will be
that time,,it was stated.
Testimony bet ore Parish Coron-
er E. L, Clements Monday brought
conflicting statements as to/ the
■"BRKWf -.j
. . _ July 15—(AP)—Air
Minister Pa nay ot is Caner"
announced toda>4hat "the sit
Ion has radically chan^ed in
of national forces"
where Greek army troops Wore re-
ported snapping a pincers^ on
Strong guerrilla "~~DhMs :
south on the key city of It
(Janina.)
Army Sources said two Imports
ont engagements with, guerrilla
columns were imminent in north-
western Greece. The government
charged that the guerrillas had
"invatjed" Greek soil from Alban-
ia. Infttrmants close tu the Greek
general staff said a new "invas-
ion" was possible from the direct-
ion of Yugoslavia.
Position "nlffleult"
Tl>e informants quoted head-
quarters of the Second Army
and the Army ot Northern
Orc«?o«^.-both of which are invol-
ved In the current opera1
saying: '>e've got
forces In a difficult position." Un
official estimates said eight hot
talfnns—about 2.500 mi
In the guerrilla forCti'Tn the
where tJie two battles Impenaea.
Two guerrilla column* , were
said to have started moving south-
ward toward Ioannina, capital and
largest city of Epirus, after the
attack on Konltsa two days ago.
j Konltsa is about six miles from
the Albanian frontier and 23 mil-'
es north of Ioannina. - —
One Force Trapped
One large force, estimated at
more than 1,000 men, wfa« report-
ed caught between the reinforced
Greek army units at Konltsa and
replacements moving north from
Ioannina.
West of Ioannina at the VQlage
of Kalpakl, where a skirmish took
place last night. Leftist forces were N ;
reported holding strategic heights.
A new clash apparently was ex-
pected there. •'
The whereabouts of the guer-
rilla column reported driving on
Ioannina along the Volsl river Val-
c4
Washington, July 1.1. (AP) —
President Truman today signed
legislation extending export-im«
uurt control^ over scarce commodi-
hcard at ^!?2. ,J,,tH next, Fieb. 2 and said
some~foreign trade supervision
) will-he needed even after thenr
These controls, embodied in the ! ley WBI« "ot pinpointed by the tn-
second Wfar Powers act, origin- I tormanU. This column, wttlch by
• — - | asfs sr.! srJsta
wrath ot the management/of R. J.
Srplth's night club ucvohh the Sa-
.bittfa river from Orange.
Smith and several employes tes,-
with which
went off
of
tificd Mi at the gun
Blackburn was slain
i while Jimmy Monsur,
A?TOT*
! the
ny IV
™ijns
sA. W. Lllley, vocational agri-
cultural instructor for Orange
high school through the 10&-47
term, is tendering his resignation
to accept a similar position with
the high school of Corrigan, Tex-
as. Lilley stated today that he
made the change in order to be
near his aged parents and that
he had enjoyed 'his wotk very
much at Orange.
I. r. HAS GOOD DAY
The justice of the peace'* office
collected $88-40 in fines yester-
day. They were on charges of
drunkeness. $20.60, speeding,
9 Id.15, drunkeness. $17,797 no
operator's license, |17?75, and 17
feet over length on trailer, |l8 15
I ish, Louisiana, March 9, 1870 aod
i moved with her family to Orange
j while very young. She attended
j the city schools here and was
| married to K. A. Mitchell on
I November 22, 1807.
| One of the oldest members of
siOner, is opposed for re-election I the First Baptist church Of this
by B. W. Bill Stringer, reported j city, Mrs. Mitchell was a teacher
the largest number of votes cast' | of a girls Sunday school class for
with 17. Anderson school listed 8 12 years and was active in church
ballots cast, Navy Park showed 7 j affairs for more than 50 years.
persons had voted. | Funeral services will be held at
Today for the first time, DOth l First baptist chureh Wednesdwy
in Ward 4, *hti
i<i>ifw wit'
ed public interest in the campaign.} W. A. Corkern, officiating.
aEmatonii—awdea wiwlniei'
B|ir-
get voters to the polls.
Only other candidates on the
ballot is Howard S. Peterson who
Is unopposed for re-election in
Ward 2. « •
"n>e~pell3 will close at 7 p. m.
and results of th^ election will be
announced from the municipal
building as soon as returns are in
and compiled.
MJUUniN:
Washington. July IS—(AP)—
The house pMsiM and sent to the
eanate today a compromise bill
giving the navy •1,433,046,100 in
lor Uie enr-
; —
a ! projected
an averace
navy strength of 105,000 enlisted
and 42,000 officer perwwnrel
rent
year.
It provided for
dut) loom" nj
lilace wasj beating
! with the Weapon.
Waiter Stephenson, (S3, died slid- 1
denly Monday at 11:45 p. m. at
the fiimlly residence, 1100 11th
Street. Fuocral services will be
held Wedriosd'iy afternoon at 4
O'clock at Clayhajr funeral chapel
With the Rev.. Walton ii. Ciardner,
pastor of. the First Methodist
church, officiating. . Burial will
be in Evergrfien cemetery. v-.. I was pointed out to hlrrj, according
Mr. Stephenson was born and ' to the testimony, Monsur reaehp
Held Wednesday
For Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs, Addie E. Mitchell, 71,
wife of Orajjge . county DeDUty?
Sheriff K. A. Mitchell, kied at her
home here at 5iJ Twelfth St., to-
day at 2 a. m. after being ill for
several months.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Tatum, Mrs. Mit- ;
ehell was born in Jackson pat-_jreared.', in Orange, the son of the 1 down with his leit hand,
authority
i handling the program generally in [ ACTION <!)N
! the hands of the secretary of !
; commerce. It ends present con-
j trols on manila and other types
j of fiber jtild cordage but retains
import controls on rice and rice
nrin.i .ri.mJ,"
mmm
Tager^frir
lackburn
Two of the young men accomji
anyiug. the slain youth during the
killing, Knox Deuson and another
whose name was not disclosed, told
the coroners jury that -Monsur
came to their table Jind asked
which one had thrown ari object
across, the room. Whcni Blackburn !
Seventeen of
Manila Crew Will
Return to U. S.
Into Mr, and Mrs. A.,,J. Stephen- , Blackburn by tho chin nwj/piillerl
son. He Was-a saw filer by trade
and for many years had been em-
ployed at different times for the
Orange pulp and paper mill and
Consolidated Steel Corp. He was
a member of the First Methodist
church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Maggie Carr of C)range and three
brothers, Oscar of Jackson, Mis
Clint of the state of Callfpfn
and Herman of Orange.
PalTScafers will be
U<> Lamm
Hare, W. T.
. Arnold,
him over backward. I\-U< then hit
him over the.head'wiiiiifj''a cijh and
knocked him i(y the floor; As
Blackburn tiimwl over to get to;
his feet, M|>mur shot him, they
testified
Lions Pointing To
Annual Carnival
Sjjwuleen of the 80 shipbuilding
I supervisors sent from the Sabine
farea to Manila by Consolldati'd
, I Steel Corp. several months ago arc
K1 j being returned to th^ United Stat-
j es, the company's home office in
Wilmington, Cai., announced to-
day. . '
Consolidated gave no reason for
return of the men, but in Wash-
ington the Navy department told
Associated Press it is curtailing its
contracts, for repair work at Manila
shipyard*. This Is believed to have
resulted in reduction of Consoli-
dated personnel there.
LAKE SUCCESS, July 18—(AP)
— The United States demanded to-
day |hat the United Nation* Se-
curity <wuncil give top (priority to
explosive Balkan problem in
-Contracts held by the Confolt--
and For- meeting under the new president,
e Army are expected to be .ceri
Herschel V. Johnson, U. S. dele-
gate, proposed that the council
sidetrack all other issues this af-
ternoon and work exclusively on
the Balkan case until It arrived it
a decision.
Johhson declared thet he
acting dn( Instructions from W*
ington where top officials con-
sidered the situation "urgent."
BRITAIN IS SEEKING
PROBE Or SITUATION
LONDON. July 15-MAP)—A
Foreign office spokesman said to-
day Britain was Investigating re-
ports that an "International bri-
gade" was invading Greece.
• Whitehall informants said that
If the existence of sgch a brigade
is proved, a joint British-Ameri-
can protest, may be entered in the
United Nations Security council. .
:—7"—1
POLICE HAVE QUIET DAT
TM. police
riav anrl
r-rr-snrrt rio-wrr 'diin' tn-a strtice at
home. The.body will lie in state
at the funeral home until the
hour of the funeral.
Survivors besides the . husband
are two daughters, Miss Llill
Mitchell and Mrs. Kassie Lanffry,
both of Orange; one son/'Juitan
B. Mitchell of Beaymlint; two
sisters, Mrs. R. M^/Johnson of
Orange and Mrsj>Mattie S. Frascis
of El Paso; /one brother. Tom
Tatum of Sdiir Lake; five grand-
children/^atid i one great-grand
Child
COURT HOUSE WILL
CLOSE FOIt FUNERAL
The commissioners court today
ordered the county court house
closed all Wednesday afternoon
fer the funeral rif Mrs. K. A.
MiHell
Debote Slated for
gles' Meeting
A debate on the subject;
"Should We ftuild the St. Law-
lence Sea - Way?" will be held
tonight at the Fraternal Order of
Eagles regular meeting at 7:30 at
the WOW hall. J. R. Bryson, Jr.,
president, will officiate.
j, Vernon Q. Moore, junioi- past
worthy president, will take the
affirmitlve side; and E. E. Mc-
Dowell, the negative.
II, "Hi is
Never use glass jars that leak
|Or pressure ot water-bath can-
ning.. But drm't throw them away
eathar. Save them for Jams and
Jellies, pickle* and relichea or to
lis* as refrigerator container* „y
k Vt«&
The publicity c>mmittee for
their annual carnival which is to
be held August 27, 2H. 20 and 30
Ih Stark pftrk ^;as named. It in-
cludes Dick Terry, J. Cullen
Browning and A. F. Burns. Other
committees alao were Earned but
hove n6t, as yet, been approved.
Quite a number of new conces-
sions will be added to the carni-
val,. making It larger than last
year's, It was reported. The pub-
licity committee, it |iw«* an-
nounced. planned to see that ban-
ners and other decorations were
made to publicize the carnival
completely.
The fire prevention film, "Crime*
of Careleasnesa," was shown to
the members under the direction
of E. L. Barker, program chair-
man for the meeting.1
The seventeen men will arrive
in Los Angeles by plane on July
21, Consolidated said. They are
Clifford ArnoId^C. T. Crane, C.
W. Deerman, W. W. French, A. W.
Fowler, B. C. Johnson. W. M. Mer-
Ar, W. P. Moore. "J. J. Moody, H.
B. McLeod. L. R. McHugh, 3, H.
I'hilmon, E, 0 . Lay, C, A. Stock-
holm, E. G. Workman, N< A. Frost,
Jr., and J. W. Hurley.
\
MARRtAOK LICENSES
The county clerk's office Issued
three melange licenses yesterday
to Oi'orgeXIt. McOill and None
Fay AnderwS" of Orange, C. E. lent source of
Walsworth Wid Mary Eliiabeth
Holiman of SaVsBenito and Frank
R. Muse and A\drs JSright of
Beaumont
rtr ^""^^"4'
• 'i ■
at 8 this morning. One person
SBsaaromESEE
psia^iioi 1 a.,d n
collision took place when
care bumped a* the tint
for an intersection light?7#''.'
SMALL PWK OCCURS
A email blase occurred ot
home of Mr. and Mr . C. 8.
gore, at 240« Pacific circle, Sun-
set addition at 3;J0 o'clock. The
fire sterted. according to E. L.
Barker, asaiatont fire chief, a* *
result of a rag in the
igniting. The
VL" out bote*
truck*.
K ,'\k'
I <mn>e ■>■!! e.nnnmiA| nil m
Of 'i
I; SI
The sweet potato
nt source 1
provitamlflfil
*mm, d
phofua.
I ' 5'j"
chlorinlS
*n<* Mife.'
WW1: ®}l
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1947, newspaper, July 15, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308464/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.