The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1947 Page: 1 of 10
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East Texas—Partly cloudy thlg
day.
PONT M1S8 TONIGHT
Mp IS
afternoon, tonight and Friday. A
few widely, scattered afternoon
thundershowcrs, mostly in nforth
and west portions. No important
temperature changes. Gentfe. to
moderate southerly winds -tm the
coast.
Everybody who went to the '
Lions club carnival last night/par
ticularly the kiddies, had a lot of
fun. Don't miss tonight's big show
Gates open at 5 p. m.
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was
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 1947
NUMBER 204
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One American Is
Reported Among
Accident Victims
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 28. (AP)
—A Norwegian airlines flying
boat crashed in the Lofoten moun-
tains today,, killing all 36 persons
aboard, the company announced.
The Sandringham flying boat
carried 27 passengers and a crew
of eight. It was en route to
(Stavanger from Tromsoe when
the crash' occurred at 9:30 a, m„
Greenwich mean time (3:30 a. m.
CST)
The. chief pilot, a Capt. Buet',
was a distinguished Norwegian
airman. Among the victims was
the company's chief inspector,'
James Ebbesen.
The big plane burned for several
hours after it flashed.
Eyewitnesses said the/ heard an
By The A*s6clrted Pre**
Texans can quit singing
''Stormy Weather" and start hum-
ming "Blue Skies" now, the wea-
ther bureau said. The raiii.s and
floods arc over, and temperatures
will cllrnb.
The Trinity river, which rose
rapidly to 33 feet alter a 0.18 inch
record rainfall in Dallas, had
dropped to 29.5 feet at 7:30 a. m.
this morning and wi>S still falling 1
Beaumont Mayor's
Car Wrecked Here;
Youth Is Jailed
Negroes Will Hear
Crime Prevention
explosion echoing htrough the!and the weather bureau said
mountains as the plane plummeted 1 there was still some danger to
through the fog and rain. ■ lowlands below Dallas as the
The airline said one American | crest moved on. X
Citizen, identified so far only as | The CoI(irad0( lirst Texas' river
Mrs. Jess, was among those to flood aftCr thc torrential rains
killed.
at Dallas. , . ' ,
It left its banks at some points, ! ^ah' of ^ , . .
' that the same car had been driven
Near-record crowds were re-
ported Wednesday evening when j
A Beaumont youth was picked ! the annual Lions club carnival
up by city police here today at 2 opened in Stark park, between
a. m. following a traffic accident i Green and Main on Sixth, lor a
at Fifth and Pine streets involving , four-night stand.
a 1946 Ford said to belong , to ! Bides, food and drink stands,
Otho Plummer, Beaumont may-; the mammoth • bi.n^o square and
or. According to Desk Sergcnt other concessions remained crowd-
Frank Swanzy, his department *d during-most of the e*,euiiVg and
told by Louisiana
Gates To Show To Grand Jury Probe
Open at 5 P, M. . u / - . ~
For Second Evening HOUSinj COSTS Society Director
Will Be Broadened
officers everybody appeared to be having Ileal Estate Boards an I tiie'VVjisb-
a wonderful time;'except the tick- ington Real Estate'board were ac-
from a Louisiana night club et takers on the big new merry- i cuscd in indictments iptUmed
shortly before the accident took go-round, wfco seemed to be a yesterday of conspiring to fix
Members of the local Negro unit
of the National Grime Prevention
WASHINGTON, Aug. 211. (AP) Uocpily will meeV Friday night at
-i-A federal grand jury whicho'clock .in .Mt, Zlo i Baptist
ready has indicted two ret 1 estate church to hear Rev. Mi W. Knox,
organizations on anti-trust char- of Fort Worth, ditecUir-'.cnoral < i
ges was called back Into session j the society, explain how the
today to dig deeper into the na- j chapter here may secure Hrderal
lional housing price situation. j assistance in achieving it# <>!>-
The National Association objective of redUcing crime i^ d j\«-
vcnile (toU'Kpiertcy among Ne-
roes of Oraiujo county.
Motion Designed
To Bring Renewal
Of Direct Talks
Lacks Single Vote
By Lurry llauck
i LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 28—^
—Thc Security council todpy
jected a Brazilian proposal calling
on Ejiypt and Britain to resume
j direct negotiation!! in their dispute
| over the presence of British troops
j In Egypt and the future of the
fSudan. Thtf motion fell one vote
[short of passage but was opposed
only by Poland.
NEW YbRK, Aug. 211. (AP)- . Colombia, holding the pivotal
America Legionnaires tile I by vote, Jo,ne<l Syria and Russia „
the thousaiKis into flag-draped bst,a ,nin«' as ^
Madison Square G««im today for ",0 di,',lUe- hn<1 ° v,,tu' Thos«
the openiivs of their 29th convcn-
>'l'AV Y(UtH. Auc. < P —
Tresident Truiwn sail todav in
a tclctraphed messatte to the
American Legion's 29th annual
convention that "we must he so
stroim tlutt no uggressor. how-
ever rash, can persuade himself
we are open to conquest."
|
place. , I little dizzy
Swanzy said the arrested man, j dozen trips.
after the lirst few commission
i following In the wake of a Gulf , Sf,te(T
Tw oCzech journalists .Tan Re- ! storm, also was falling. It was
Inis of the newspaper Svobodne j down at Columbus and Wharton,
Vovinl and Taljana Selngerovii j but was rising at Bay City. No
of the Narona Boroda, and a Dane, danger was expected.
G. Heine, also were among the ! _. \ . __
dead! The .ethers were #11 N'Or- ,. . ® n* "^r.fTf«s
~ ■ > • ■ ■ i blamed on the Gulf storm which
hit Galveston Sunday, and ploW-
ed through t-he-state-awi- up iuti> ;
Oklahoma before it died.
The a'l-time record rainfall
that flooded Dallas Tuesday night
and yesterday morning tansed
damage to city and county prop-
erty alone estimated by county
wegiahs.
who was turned over to Jefferson
county officers this morning,
he had paid another per-
son to drive the car for him, but
this had not as yet been con-
firmed.
The automobile, damages jo
which had not been estimated,
was reported Stolen out ol Beau-
mont earlier in the evening.
Progress Reported
By Housing Group
I commissioners at $275,000.
B. L. Joyce Rites
Will Be On Friday
Two Roles Filled
In Pilot Club Play
Shetland pony rides, a new at-
traction this year, proved very
popular with the youngsters as
did the kiddie-car concession.
No " llootchle-Kootchlc Show
All the usual attractions of a
carnival—except a hootehie-koot-
chio show- were available to car-
nival goers last evening and vwill
be open and running full l !a a
each night this week through Sat-
urday.
rates on property
| deals iiT .thc District of Columbia
Word that the investigation is
far broader, however, came from
] H. Cli.ltord Bangs, former presi-
; dent of the Washington board.
! After appearing before the grand
jjury as a witness, he said tians-
; actions in 'such places as Chicago
and Calilorpia also arc-—tmder-
study.
The grand jury iuve.stigailon
; began after Attorney General
Rev, Knox was scheduled to
have appeared ' for the-address
several weeks ago but hU v isit
was postponed because til con-
tlictlng engtgomeuts.
Friday night's meeting will be j «jj IS our du'ty,"- Dewey said,
open to the public, according to ..j(( j,,0 j 't, „ program involving'
Solomon Johnson, who announced -ticlpotlon by all able-bodied
the sesfion.
supporting the proposal were the
Thomas E. Dewey Unlt;d Brazil, China, Fran,
endorsed universal- '-e..Australia and Relglum. SeWi
[votes were needed for an nfflr-
I miitive majority. .
Deniniistrttte.rs Busy A-a In
The ballot came i.a two Egypt-
R.-iln. came out for military trail)- tors twice ejected"
in; in a speech prepared for de- ,th«; eounci chamber, led a
livi'i v "W'lore 'tlie eo, cntlonl Thc " • he..border the
Legion has long endijxsed tm/ver- United Nations grounds. The dem,
sal military training. \
I on as Gov.
i ijneqidvci.'hlly
j military .training.
! Dewey, 1944 Rcpul)iican prcsl-
iderttiiil cundidate and, possible
' eundidate for the uomhuitii.n a
an over.<ize tub of .Water or knock
i.down cats , j
,gcntl«--
o'l theiixsti f-ngth can
Can you imagine Fred Williams
performing as a minister? Well,
-he can, jtwt as expertly .«r . Mrs. mj(1
Harry (Georgia, to you) Single- ' .^ltt rl„(!ill
tary can give with the comedy .as , . . , n
, ., , . . . ,4'l- ci';ar&--8nd persons who gc
leading lady in the forthcoming}
'Pilot comedy-darama, "Honest ; ^
Three active and two ex-oflicio
members of the Citizens Commit-
tee on Housing, headed by Chair-
man Jimmie, Conn, returned last
hight from Houston where they
made contacts in connection with
the task, of providing additional
private dwelling acrommodatiolis
Jor this city. Details of the trip
cannot be disclosed at this time,
Conn reported this morning, but "• toycc, 50. filed at his home
he said "negotiations so far have loday at 5:3# a- m- ulter sev-
been fairly satisfactory." weeks of Hlness. A m.-ichin-
Included in the cparty wert | '«t ''X 'rade Mr. Joyce was a
Ross D. E ahn and Harry Sutton, member of the Methodist church.
active, and Mayor Raymond Sati-'| 's survived by his wi low;
dei-s and Industrial Development i Mr^. Ethel Joyce, two daughters. J belpjpf well received by the atidi-
Ditector John W. Simmons, ex- I Jorctta and Beverly and one son, ! «ke. ■ • 1 ,.
officio members of the ■housing'' Bruee. all of Ormige. ,•'1 Auditions are continuing
committee,
(Clark ordered his anli-lni"t rtivi-
Adults and children proud M \ sion to act against any conspira-
their baseball tossing juowcx are : cies to boost housing, clothing and
, offered a chance to dunk a Shapely, j food prices. Commenting, on the
"bathing suit clad yootig lixlv in first Indictments, Clark said in a.
Truman Will Fly
To Brazil Monday
, onstintion finally was broken up
attbr lenglhy wrangltng with U.
N. guard* and police from Lsks
Success village and Nassau coui);
ty, There were no incidents.,
violence In the demonstration.
Colombia Immediately followed
up the defeat ol thrBi azllian pro-
ufion calling up-
W
statement:
^... Our Inquiry InlO the housing
i field findicates that artiliciat ic-
ol'II for i straints on competition, such as
■ a kick | those involved In tl<is matier,
Tu""". nitKof trying to gulsi whiehNuiin- bear a definite relation to present
"Honest . ,,, .\ , , "...
Sinners and Saintly Hypoerltes;;--'7 V" noxtV . « >« ' housing cost^
At least that is the verdi^i' Vnrioty °f these, "garnet
Producer Jimmie Hull after hear- 1 ' . -.
V . Penny pitching concessions arc
rfous roles i ., . , . , .
available in several sizes and
By Philip Clark
QU IT AN DINH A. Brazil. Aim.
2 . (AP) — Committees of the In-
tcr-Amcric n Diifense conference
worked today to put the treaty of
young American men under uni-
j versa I military training."
! It was the first indication by
Dewey on his stand on the contro-
versial subject'. Dewey has nev-
er announced Ids UM.I cunlidacj direct negotfatloivs with a view to
jind has been silent on a number ' comple^rtK 'evacuation- at the ear-
of iHmiestlc and tni-ciTii issues, itent/possibie date ahd fof fe
The GOP 1944 standard bearer 0{ tbe joint administration
posal with a resoj
, v" on Britain and-'Egypt to
nev i j. ...
resume
. Mtl
/of tl
, j*e Joint ii
also said that "for the defense qf^ lhe Sudan ;wiih, "due regard" to
the peace we must maintain a per Ul<f rlf{hts o( |he Sudanese.
manent military establishment J However, Chairman Farls cl
adequate to the detense of this Koviry of Syria adjourned .the
Kio cW'.JaiU'lro iut«) .innl us at umi nUo ^uf- ' tlfltfl latrV in the day
•dele -rites looked lot ward to a nrient to perloim^ut obligat'^ils wlthout allowing any dlMwifctott
o the United Nations." on the new proposal, the only oh«
ing auditions for the var
in the play, which Will be staged
by the club in September. ...
«> .. ,.,11,1 i ..; , gest bingo stands, seating more
Both Williams and _Singletary ,,. . . . .' . „ 1
, , . .,7. , than ,a hundred persons, offers
have appeared in Hull amateur __ ,, * I
• Ur i .i . ... many attractive prizes for people
w-, ,hows,Jfbre in the past each tune q this^f,im of sport.
rs. J bi^pd well received by the audi- ^ Url^ (m<.r^ .
. Claims Food
shopes"and one of the nation's lug- '^|||'YeyS Jf| EllTOpC
Are Not Accurate
■
" i Auditions re
1Illee Funeral 'services will be Weld ,vstark high school auditorium each i
Sometime Friday at thejf'laybai | night at 7 o'clock and other char- |
l funeral home with thcj>-ffev. Wal- | acterg will be announced from j
• ton B. Gardner, pastor of ^ First ! time to time. Producer
({Methodist church.'officiating. In-
} j termeht will be' in Evergreen.
^ i Hamburgers, iiot dogs, pop corn
and soft, drink concessions are
scattered at-tfttrrrt to satisfy
longings of the inner man,
„ ., , i man and child.
Hull and .. , . ,
Costly gate prizes are awarded
LET'S DO
SOMETHING ;i
ABOUT IT! j Fire Prevention
.... Board Named- Here
the
wo-
dent, ha*e extended invitations i
nightly. These include^ such
to all those interested to attend | lh'"«s as washlpg ma<-ldnes and
auditions whether desiring to take i !^dios ^i"l,!„tl,lc 1 rst
ALE FOR THE UNFORTU-
NATE; ones the Oranae Lions
club has gone all-out to earn
funds sufficient-'to meet the
scores of obligations that the or-
ganization members, can see in, Rnymolld Sanders on rec
the fqture. Glasses for scores of
part in the show or- not.
Legion Will Hear
Talk on Road Law
R. S. Manley, president of the
Citizen's Advisory . Committee,
will speak on the optional road
law at the American Legion
chiktren who otherwise would go ; ^'^"t^Hhlie Vdatiom ' flt th« °i,mei Homes com-
to school and about their chores |s ma<1<, „n nf Barkcr. and tho | munity .center at 7:30 o cloc* to-
Orange today has a <3ity Fire
Prevention board for the f)rst
time since an ordinance Hutlipr-
izing such a group was passed "In
1929. The board, appointed by
ommendation of E. L. Barker, fire j
handicapped on the score of sight
and aids for other children other-
wise deficient, While the Lions
club members go about their tasks
in a jovial manner always, they
■various motives in view and
achieved.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS
are quite often overlooked in Or- i
ange where it would seem that the j
day should be more generally ob- '
served than in many other sec- J
tion* in view of the fact that it is j
here that labor coutns for so'
much. , Orange is a place where
most people have to really toil
for ,what they get and for that
reason it is generally believed
that the day should be thoroughly
recognized in a, way that labor
auld be honored for the part it
■"■mmwmm *
is made up of Barker, and tho
following local men: W. A. Mc-
Grory, official of Orange Insur-
ance agency; W. A McNeill,
Chamber of Commerce manager;
Charles Mann of 'the Bockmon,
Mann and Brown insurance firm;
Jules B. Sanders, fire chief; and
ihall. assistant chief.
three $100 bills will be given a-
way to some person attending tile
j carnival.
; The show is owned and oper-
j ated by the Lions club and all
j profits go into its charity fund. .
NACA Directors
Announce Program
AIDING COUNTRY PEOPLE
in every way possible should ever
be keptlippcrmnst lu. the minds
and hearts of thc peopIewJvTtt^*-
within the city. Indications are
that the group of business man
who started the movement in be-
half of the Optional Road Law or
County Unit System did so with
"the sincere hope of .aiding the
people in the country to obtain
mate and better country roads as
a favor to the country people in
marketing of their products In the
city and for convenience of
rhurrh and school attendance. '
Billy Fears Named
Laborer's Agent
The election of Billy R. Fears,
well known Sabine area person-
nel man, as business representa-
tative for the Orange Laborers
Local 373 of the, International
Hod Carriers', Building and Com
night.
Howard Turner, post command
er, will conduct the business ses- 1
slop.
B y Mill Bean
WASHINGTON, Aug. ^ (AP)
!--Black market operatlonsNnakc
it "difficult, if not Impossible,' Tpr
European nations to survey tin
; food resources accurately, an ag-
riculture department report con-
tends.
TheHdocument, bearing a "con-
fidential" label, was prepju'od for
a congressional investiaating com-
mit t e^ %vimTi !rTH-wl__iiif" Kitropo
yesterday to make a firsPTntmi
study nf foreign needs.
A copy, of the 97-page report
Was made available to a reporter.
It pifA'ides a '<ouutry-by-coun-
try summary of food-and agricul-
ture conditions througlumt west -
1 ern Kurope based on "the latest
i informat ion available."
| Tho I ore word, however, says
i the report has been classed asc
visit next week from I'lesldent (
Truman.
The United Sti.tes delegation,
announced last night that the
president, 11 rs. Truman and their
daughter, Margaret, would arrive
in Rio from Washington next
Monday. They will fly flown in
the presidential IK.'-fl. the Inde-
pendence.
The president is "to address the
closing session of the conference
here Tuesday morning and wit-
ness the signature of a Ill-natioU
hemisphere treaty, lis end result,
in Rio that afternoon. >He will
help celebrate the 123th. anniver-
sary of Brazilian Independence
OHe following Sunday and leave
for Tiome. next day on thc Bat-
tleshi|v^}4lsoui'i
Dewey said that "the hard fact now before the council.
is that genuine peace seems fur-
thcr away than ever" and added
that "We arc witnessing on thc
world scene -eondRkws which are
hauntiugly like tltiiSe which foL
lowed;? the first world war," '
X
S3
Preliminary Work
On Bayou Project
Will Begin Soon
RMA Policy Action
included Dbnotions
The U, S. Khgineer office in'.'Port
Arthur announced tflrlay tlp t pre-
liminary surveys will he ularted
some tlmf next week on a project
i to widen and deepen Adams bayou
> near- Orangu 'from its mouth -to a
! point il.ooo !<ret upstream near thi?
Uu Pont road crossing, The pro-'
led. when comtitStetl, will give the
Brother of Local
Woman Succumbs
J-ost^h Martin Turner, 63. of
Vinton, brother of Mrs. Alonu)
Carr of Orange, died at his i-esl*
dance Tuesday night afttfr a ling- •
er ing Illness.
Mr. Turner was-a resident ol '
| Vinton for the past 33 years ana
was a "member of the Mcsonle
order, Knljhts of Pythias antl the
Woodmen of the World. • -v.
Funeral services were held to-
day at in a, at the residence
with burial -fbllowing In the
Woods cemetery near "Edge
La, The Rev. Roy Miller, pastor
of the Vlnfon Baptist church of-
ficiated. "■ v
' '-'
, , The Board of Directors of the ... .... .
. „ ,. ' , , ,, ,, , confident a I-because , the primue
.LSftb'ne Chapter of ,the National.|,,V
Association ol Cost Accountants
at its regular meeting On Mon-
day, adopted and announced the
program of technical meetings
which will be presented during
ORANGEFIELD SCOUTS
HAVE COUR^T OF HONOR | the coming year. The meetings
Scout troop No. 9 and Cub Scout j will be rotated between the four
.pack No. 3000 of Orangefleld had cities comprising
a joint meeting at the Orangefield territory • so thai
gym Tuesday--at B p. m. for a
Court of Honor. C, O. Chandler,
superintendent of the Orange Pub-
lic schools, and district chairman
of Boy Scouts, presented awards
I Hon figures : . . for some countries
I will iiot -aHive<"'' with tho official
! estimates supplied by the mlns-
' tor of agriculture."
No cotmlcles In this category
were tkted by name. But - the
report Itself says that throughout
' Europe "government intervention
is general, In ..-the production, col-
lection and distribution of most
The action 0( the Retail Tler-
chants association's board of fti-
rectors Tuesday in reaffirming
portions of the organization's pol-
icy Included lhe regulations, re-
garding donations, W. A. AlcNeill.
RMA ,m'anager said .today. This
policy, McNeill explained. to|i>id,\
donations of any soil by -RMA
members except to solicitors bear-,
'ing letters of approval from his
oflicc. Also icall'lrmed Tuesday
| was tile association'^ policy ban-
ning purchase of advertising, oth-
' er that newspaper, except (rom
salesmen bearing RMA loiters ol
approval.
J'ajd i
lorl about three miles of ad-
4i
i I it?. 11 iiTl TfeFfprritnii'' lnuilatu—
Channel of the stream is to be
widened to 100 feet over the en-
11re distance with a twe|vc-foqt ■'
channel 40 feet in depth. Exl>ttng
industries which will be sprt'ed by j
the project Include, the Du
plant, Harms Marine service ship-
yard and shelt.dump and the Sa-
bine Yacht, Basin. ,■ ,■'■ ,
('nntracis tor the work will not
be let for several; months, the an-
nouncement MaU'd.
Charles P. Smith of. Orange Is,
consulting engineer op the - pro-
ject.
Labor Day Affair
The International Association
of Structural Ironworkers, Shop-
men's Locat Union No. 630 will
entcrtahii ittt members and their
families with a barbefue ana
datiee at .the Old Timer's Pa . illlon
tonight, The barbecue will be
served lit A p. m. and the dance,
with Iticharson'g Melody Boys
playing. wlH-^begJa. at 7 p. m.
The Local Union is the bargaitt-
ttic Chapter ;
each member j
may attend at least two meetings I ... .
in his home cit.v, it way announ-j a«r,culturnl ^0"uctf-
ced.
Thc September, January / and
May meetings will be hcl.l in Or-
meetings will be in port Arthur;
thc November and March meet-
to the following: George Fox, f*trge; tiic October and >ebruary
Blllie McAfee and Jimmie Toron-
jo.
Refreshments were served by
the Orangefield PTA, sponsors of
the groups.
Combs Speaks On
Need For Water
Speaking on waterways devel-
Jaycees To Name
Driver of Month
Campus Nursery
Hours Announced
The "Dri - er of the Mont h" a-
ward will be presented by
.. . .. , , _ , . .... , Safety committee at the Junior j
ings will be held in Lake Charles. | optnent In thc Sabine area* at the •; (rhamblM. c:ommerce meetii.g '.first
La!; and the December and April ! regular luncheon meeting of the
tonight at 7;.'10 o'clock at
Slated For Today..
has been announced by Joe Sew-
ard, president of the local.
Prior to assuming his present
position, Fears worked in per-
-tannel departmenJajof LavingaUm liand hotel dmrrig roant
shipyaraot range, Pennsylvania Called meeting .of
Optimist club at noon In JteL
shipyard at Orange, Pennsylvania
Du Pont company here.
A veteran of World War II,
he has just returned, from the
national convention of the Dis-
abled American Veteians organi-
zation in Las Vegas, Nev.. where
he was selected as national com-
mitteeman for District 14, which
mprises Texas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
Madison
Lodge 126 in Masonic temple at 7
p. m. for work in the Masters de-
gree.
Regular Jaycee meeting in Hol-
land hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Orange Adult Recreation band
In Bengal Music hall at "7r30
p. m.
American Legion In (>ilmer
Homes community center at 7:30
p.m.
meetings will be held in Beau- Beaumont,--Rotary cluh in Hotel jj0(|anfj
these meetings will be ahhoun?C'
at a later date.
ina agent for the production em-
' ployas of the ConsollUgtiid Steel
■ Corp. of Texns. lt has extended the
t invIWIon to include all dthfee
employees, «if the company In*
'eluding cl^rical atMl adinliil^riifti*i
The Campus nursery at Stark vvoiktrs.
high school, I3th and Orcei}, wiH
begin classes Monday, it was an-! ' ^ r ,' ^
thfrrtKHinced today.by Eddie Mae S rar. ( IIHf^F
brough, director. During the JUILC . ,
week hours will be Irom I
the 7:45 till 11:45 a. m. and thereaf-J mowing
Wm
58" JTSKCTtW
"Ci eiything neetled for
The city's "Driven ter, beginning on September B, attempting to t*ow) like a
- ~4 K s m. following
j ttfc tilr toiajdll fae ^sadfeLuntq
tificate from the Texas
in" transportation and his name will announcement safd The nursery
Canter
Ors
tre *
- , ,,, , . j V~i - - —o. transportation ann ms name win tunnouiucmtTov,-««n . i.««w n«i«i'f , ". l.ii
Each of these meetings will„be dustrlal development except adc- ^ #ubmitu,d „ oandldatc for age Is two through four yenis. All
g^ggdgdJiy.jL social hour and lit- quale frtahwater." ' j thc. uUe of. ..T(,Kns Driver of the those interested tor, lurther de- "
formal dirinei' Wlilili wHI assist Npw-mrtrnrtrles—aTggttyMigd-Jn pifni'ith " '"i tail* may r inPu l q ""• at v
still further in the mutual under- their efforts to locate in ,,.|,i„,i W=-^torm-v
standing of problems by the ac- Judge Combs said, because of the \ ( S over the business ses- A fotlowulgj^r,rU"e -
it Was ; ImjJOHSibllity of getting enough | ^ . OVKKKKAM RKtOIC FRKKO four straight comedies each day
ON SLAYING CHARGE
of the area,
counts nts
Stated.
In addition to the formal nteet-
water Jor their operations.
The congressman outlined the
Kditot 1 Charley MeCwmiek
wmm
'* newspaper,
as a coli
ing*. there will be a aeries of dis- several waterway | roJects finish- The lederal government payf j C^RESTVIEW, Fla.^Autf. 20 {/P> ih<> sr
cussion forums conducted through ed, now under way or to be tin- out about $8«.OOO amfually M pay I An Okaloosa copnty grand Jury Scrfjtttfc,... . <.;?* "
the fall simultianeously in ^cau- ! derteium, and praise'd the united, to the men to maintain orte No- today treed Mrs. Margaret Irene Orange Jui«f Junior."
mnnt and tatke Chatlea La . so eeffort «f 4h^ peof l « t th*ar^a fdu:UoiLal guard Infantry company Poland..British war bride, of char- EI«Ke Taliaferro s <
thai the mcmbeis may hold Open ; getting apt^ropriatiphs from the through one weekly drill jjeiiwl geis In Uie fatal shUotlng of hei •"'•'I* of io<i
forum on «e<-mmllng problems of government
the day. ; 'm, , Jects.
waterway pro- ?nd 15 days'aHlve irsinlng
; Amci lean soldier husband at Fort
.Walton en July 24.
records and transcriptions J
Iran
mi
m
. KOGT.
i
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1947, newspaper, August 28, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308502/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.