The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
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jaMmu
WfV
Let's Do
Something
About It!
A. F. BI'RNS
Leader Staff Writer
i
The Orange Leader
PPP
SETTLING OF QUESTIONS in
somewhat short order has appar-
ently become an established cui-
. tom of the Orange city commis-
sion without undue arguments.
The matter of handling the taxi-
cab situation by the commission
y was revamped to meet the ap-
proval -of two managers of taxi-
cabs. A change from ‘license" fee
j. to that of "inspection" fee was
* made, with the tmouht of <100
remaining the same. Likewise a
„ correction deed was disposed ol
in an orderly manner and next
* came the proposed zoning map
with some additional rbcommenda-
. tions before final adoption.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEATHER
Cloudy, rain, slightly warmer
Sunday afternoon Moderate
northerly winds oil coast. > ■
Local observation: Temperature
high 48. low 44: rainfall 031 In-
ches; river stage 2.4 feet.,
VOLMui XXXIV
'orange, TEXAS; SUNDAY. JANUARY 19, 1947
i >
----J-
DUMBER 15
^5
THE JAYCEES ON THE JOB
boosting up the payment of poll
taxes to a point as near that of
nomial as posible, is quite natural
for that group. No doubt the 11
wdek days that are ahead up to the
dead line on Friday night, Jan-
uary 31, will witness the Jaycecs
active in the effort to induce the
citizens to do their duty and save
themselves embarrassment that ir
certain to show up for those who j
overlook the v obligation. There
will be vary important bond is-
sues both in the city and, county
that' will make every one wish
for the right to vote when the
time comes.
A NEW AVENUE OF INCOME
from all legitimate angles (s be-
ing sought by Mayor Raymond
Sanders and his co-workers, who
arc considering the proposition of
acquiring the city water-works
system ns a means of reducing the
burden of property tax payments,'
which if accomplished would
lend great encouragement Li
concerns desirous of locating here.
The mayor is inclined to co-ope-
rate with that group of citizens
desirous of establishing a com-
munity center and is willing to
consider the proposition of buy-
ing the USO building when it is
ready for sale.
County To Have Full-Time Auditor
pftnnHno
RETURN Iff;
WHILE DISI
IS NEGOTIATED
JLtei
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ll.MTY HOMECOMING—Leonard Dante s, who arrived Ip Texas
after serving nearly five years overseas, os- he was reunited in Fort
Worth with his family, which had .moved there from Wichita Falls,
leaving no forwarding address. He located the family, through help
of local agencies. • (AP Photo)
Russian Crews Arrive Here to Sail Two
Levingston-Built Tugs to Soviet Union
Football Banquet
Ticket Sale Will
Be Closed Monday
Russian crews have arrived here ,Tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~“mm^
to sail to the Soviet Union two » NOTHING EXTRA ABOUT IT, ■
large sea-going tugs built hero i BUT BUY A PAPER ANYWAY J
during the war under a contract ; • ^ „Ule tykc you scc on ^ '
wd, the U S. Navy. J sUt*t,. rain or shine, yelling '
Originally constructed for Bus- ; | -Extra! Extra! Read all about*
| mu under a lend-leasc arrange- j • Kn|ng Orange Leaders •
mcnl the vessels were partially ;' like hot eakei u eight-year-old •
completed and Soviet craws were • ,______, »«„___i *
The 950 union pipefitters who i
have been off their Jobs at the |
DuPont company’s Sabine River -
Works construction project here
will return to work Monday
morning, it Hus been announcer!
by headquarters in Beaumont of
Pipefitter* Local 185. AFL, to
which the men belong.
The union said an arbitration
board has been set up to negotiate
with their employer, B. Ft Shaw
and company and other cfntroe-i
tors,. . concerning the requesteri
wage increase, denial of 1,which
caused the pipefitters to fall to re-
port for work after the New Year
holiday. - ’
All Strikers T# Return
Other members of the union wh j
have been off Jobs throughout the
Gull Coast area also will rcpoi t ,1
back to work Monday
landing negotiations, the
nounccmcnt stated.
Resumption of work is under
ah agreement reached late Friday
between uniuii officials and the
contractors. Vernon Evuus, busi-
ness, manager tor the union an-
nounced.
ftp ■ ;S
Tickets to the second annual
Junior Chamber t>f Commerce
banquet for coaches and lettermew
of last season's Stark high school
Tigers football game will be oh
sale through Monday only. R It. j since their completion several
Allen, Jaycee president, has re- I months ago, said he has. no know-
,hc J J. E. Jones, 1508 Main street. {
l He is a first grade student at I
, , „ j Joe Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. %
waiting to man them when
Japanese surrendered-. A few!
weeks later the Russians left , • Curtis school,
without the ships. ~~~ . * Joe is a smart little fellow s
Ed T. Malloy, president of Lev- . • and <boUt the youngest paper \
ingston Shipbuilding company. |, in town. He’s making good •
mgston Shipbuilding company, t • boy in town,
which built II4T *esseVr for the i J money, too.
Navy and which has been main- [i So urtren you hear him in the j
latnlng them at its yard here J afternoons, don’t be fooled by ■
j J his “Extra”, because The Lead- J
s er can’t remember the last time t
minded prospective purchasers ledge of details of the arrange- • it put out ah extra, but buy a J. contractors will be composed
i niltnl i • ii/liie Uftiinli 8 It a . «... 1.1 ___________ At v di . • •• . •».
i ment trader which the vessels
The affair will be held in River- ; tinully were turned over to the
side assembly hall. Avenue A and
John streets, Tuesday evening at
7 o’clock. M. A. “Dutch^-Baum-
garten. line coach at Rice Insti-
tute, Houston, will be principal
speaker. Movies of last years
Rice-Texas game will be shown.
The tickets are on sale at all
Orange drug stores. Only a total
of 150 are available.
• paper from him anyway.
Am
■••■■•■•■■••I
Soviet government. Malloy said
' he knows only that his firm hes j mpwft II C AC I /*
! orders to deliver the craft to the i | Llf J-V.
Russian crews.
The -Soviet seaman are under
command of E. S. Khocialon.
The tugs arc tied up at present
below the Missouri Pacific depot
on the water street docks.
Several other vessels of —the
! same type, some completed, some
1 only partially finished, are dock-
1%
. um.iJi 1 >irlr 1* j-s.'» * -i * . *n*. »-
TEXAS’ BEAUTIES—Nine of the 10 Aqua-Queen candidates who will be present for the University
of Texas Annual Aqua-Carnival Feb. 10-15, when one of the main attractions will be the selection of
the 1847 Aqua-Queen from the candidates among the University’s prettiest co-ed* are shown here
They arc, from left to right, Dilly Johnstone, Houston; Dotty Bgckcnstoe, Galveston; Etna* Munire. Aus-
tin; Margaret Pickett, Houston; Bonnie Bland, Orange; Nell Walker, Bcevitle; Molly Barnes. Houston;
Ann Tynan, San Antonio; Gloria Shiner. San Antonio. Not shown but among the candidates is Pat Con-
ner, Goose Creek. , LAP Photo)
- MARCH OF DIMES County's Oldest Living Native Observes
CAMPAIGN BEGUN Ninety-Fourth Birthday In Bruner Today
TV.. 1 .. I I___J i.lnm. f. .■> llm i ®
Detailed plans for the annual
j March of Dimes campaign, now
j in prog ( ess, were announced Siu-
I ill-day by O. C.j Gammage, pre-
Evans said the agreement pro- j gident of the Lions club, width fit
vides that a committee from the
union and another representin';
the contractors shall negotiate the
question of a salary Increase with
the results binding on both skies.
Any pay increases agreed upon in
the negotiations will be made ret-
roactive to January 20, ;tf\wa.<
announced. " Pfegdflattons ire th
begin Monday.
Committee Named
The committee representing the
SAFETY DRIVE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Bcginiug .Monday and contiii'i
ing for approximately two weeks
Uic Junior Chamber of Commerce
J. A. Sims of the Houston Pipe and
Sleel companyf; C. W. Betts of B.
F. Shaw and company; T. S. Do-
Culr of the Lummus company; F.
It. ‘Stevens of Stone and .Webster
. Engineering corporation, and M.
IT. Gardiner of the Fluor corpora-
tion.
- 'Representing the union will be
, Evans, C. L. Quinn, G. W. .Glos-
! son, and J. K. Brown, all business
serving us local; sponsor for the
drive this year at the request of j
tl)o National and Local Foundat-, |
ions for Infantile Paralysis.
While the drive officially closes j
January 31, the campaign here
will be conducted until a.....lytei i
date. Gammagu.said.
First step in the collection of |
Dimes funds was taken this week
when a Lions committee headed -
by Pete Carter placed milk hot
ties near the cosh registers of j
down town stores to collect odd
pennies and small change. ’
Children To Contribute
Beginning Monday, children in
the city's Schools will start bring-
ing their dimes to their leathers
Arrangemdhts for the school col-
lection was made by Alonzo
Craft in cooperation with J. W.
Edgar, superintendent and Miss
Helen Carr, etfjiel visor of instnlit-
agents for Loco' 185,*and H- C. ■ tonal materials
; know whether any of these will
j be delivered to the Russians
County Court To
Open Here Monday!
The criminal docket will be tak- I HWPOURW
cn up when Orange county court i HONOLULU-( AP )-lt’Il be a
convenes Monday. January 20, for j miracle If Hie crew of the little
the February term, according to Freighter Lian Hsing, enroute
CouiTty Judge Sid J. CalUavet. I fro*« Honolulu to Shanghai, gets
who will preside Under a new ; anything but hash from its league
set up, it is understood that a con- j nations galley. •
tinuous session of Orange county * w c'ulh- Medina. Wash., the
court wil be maintained. steward speaks only English.
___ Chief Cook Rene Serigna i
speaks only French.
ORANGE JUICE .. ®w*ml Cook Chow Haia Kan<
ed here. Malloy said he does not will sponsor a Safe Driving cam-
paign, in launching their 1947
safety program for the c*ty of
Orange. In cooperation with
Other local civic organizations and
the national safety council, there
» *
IV. E. Herding walking back
and forth in front of a Weingarteo
at counter and, asked by a
clerk if she could help him, re-
lying, "I don't know. I belie'e
’m past helping" .....Capt. H. F.
bdin writing aboard the Lev-
ingston built "Cabimas" on route
to Venezuelas, "You can imagine
what Cajun coffee made by Vene-
zuelcans could be like.,...Hunter
Stephenson’s mouth watering
every time he passes by that ice
cream display in show window of
Orange drug —... Eight-year-ol-i
Leader Carrier Joe Jones being
embarrassed on learning that
it was another department of the
Leader office "in which he was
going from desk to desk
calling. '“Leader, wanta buy .i
Leader?" .....Alva Griffin starting
out to buy a couple of coffees but
winding up paying for four when
bystanders saw him hand Mar-
shall-Patterson. courthouse coffee
bar manager, a ten dollar bill. (In-
cidentally. he also bought a box
T Roi Tans, a birthday gift to Oscar
Breaux Mrs. Ed Stepsens be
ing late to work Friday morning
but saying the sudden cold snap
* had nothing to do with It. but the
reason was because she had t<>
take Lyndal to work. Deputy
Chester Halts searching frantical-
ly in the sheriffs office for his
gun-while his empty holster swung
foolishly from its belt, and accus-
ing "those monkeys around hare"
speaks only Chinese,
“How do we get along?" Asks
! Guth. "Well. 1 just say yes alt the
1 time.”
Serignati says something like
"11 n’ya pas de Ljuoi'‘ cyery now
and then.
Chow just grins a “Ding how"
at what appears to be the proper
momenf.
Pillsbury, president of tiie local,
In announcing the decision to
send the men back4<> work, Evans
made the following statement re-
garding the, settlement:
Increase Agreed On
____________ _________ "Prior tp January 1 our union
will be many safety drive* super- ; negotiated a contract with Ihe
vised throughout the year, it was master plumbers which is our
stated. j customary method of negotiating
“This will be done in the hope contracts. This agreement pro-
that the citizens of Orange will be } v'tees for an increase in salary of
constantly mindful of the import- 25 cents an hour for construction
ance of incorporating the funda- ] w°rk, making the scale $2.12 an
mentals of safety into the'func-
tions of their everyday lives in the
JINXED JOURNEY
SOUTH BEND, Wash.-I AP )-
Driving a truck loaded with dyna-
mite, Tom Evans ran into • little
trouble. The rear spring broke,
locking the wheels, and the truck
overturned. &ut nothing blew up.
He i clouded on another truck
and four miles along a defective
steering wheel locked and that
truck turned over. Still nothing
blew up.
But the third try was a success.
That is, he got to his detination
safely.
THREE PERSONS ARE PINED
♦OTAL OF <88.98 BT J. P.
interest of accident-prevention."
said Gordon Neff, chairman of the
Jaycee safety .cdHnmittee. “With
the advent of new industry and an
ever increasing population in the
Change locality, traffic conditions
necessitate better compliance with
traffic regulations in order to im-
prove the fundamentals of safe
driving, greatly needed at this
time. In so doing, it is the goal
of the sponsors or the campaign
to promote a safer community in
which to live.”
Each day during the safe driv-
ing campaign,’ safe drivers selected
by members of the city police de-
partment will be handed tickets
to the Strand theatre and their
names published in the Leader as
the "safe drivers of the day.”
‘‘DRIVE SAFELY AND LIVE”
C. of C. Officer
To Address Negro
Merchants Here
hour instead of <1.87 4.
“It has been the custom ami
practice of the union in the past
to negotiate contracts with the
master plumbers and salaries i-
greed upon are accepted by con-
tractors operating, in the area, but
some Industrial contractors this
year refused to accept the agree-
ment negotiated with the Master
Plumbers’ association, so on Jan-
uary 1 our men began a holiday.
Harmony Sought
“However, in an Effort to create
harmonious relations with4the in-
dustrial contractors the meitjbers
and officers of Local 195 have a*
greed to negotiate with these'
other contractors in an attempt to
iron out the salary question in a
friendly and Satisfactory manner.
“Wc wish to keep construction
work going and our men employ-
ed and are doing everything hu-
manly possible lo work with the
contractors to the end that the
industries will be pleased and sat-
isfied with the final solution."
Friday and Saturday of this j
week- a “Mile of Dimes" booth >
will be set up. on the streets down I
town under Oammage’s direction. |
Three Dances Planned
• Three benefit dances are bents j
planned for the campaign. One;
will be held at the Grove, one at ;
Riverside assembly ball and the
third at the country club, These ■
affairs will be sponsored by the ,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, j
Which has appointed George
Craft chairman of arrangements.
On ^.Friday night. February 7, S
the Orange recreation commission ;
will sponsor a basketball game, j
proceed- from which will go to j
the March of Dimes Joe Thrash, ;
recreation director, announced !
Saluiduv lliat the game will mate.i j
the Lamar, junior college team \
against the Staff team of the j
city basketball league.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
WELL. TROUBLE. IF
IT IS V A It REECE . . .
Twenty-two year old Desk
Sgt. Verreeee Berry of the city
police force, not being a print-
er, or proofreader, or reporter,
or anything else connected
with newspaper*. Just doesn't
get It- Hr grew up with his
name, and. for the life of him,
can't see anything so doggone
odd about It.
But according to him. he can
rt-member only one time that
his name eamr out In print
spelled correctly. Ids first
name, that la. Though Berry is
often spelled Barry, Vnrreerc'
appears on the printed page
spelled every way under the
sun except the right way. (Ay
(lie reporter w rite* this, she I*
doubling very seriously If
Varreeee will be, Vsrreeee
when she reads II in Ihe Lead-
er today.)
Berry ealrulates that during
die past IX months (and he
has been tangled up in quite a
•ill of news of the community
in that time) his first name
has appeared in print in news-
papers of the area as follows:
( arrerce. Varls, Varercr. Var-
rese, Varese. Varrecr, Bar-
rreee. and one timr correctly.
It got to be so bad at the
leader id lire that finally the
editor exploded. “If you hav*
to use the blankety-blank
name," he said. "Just use Ihe
Initial!"
JIM HOULIHAN
APPOINTED BY
JUDGE ADAMS
The appointment of Jim Houli-
han of Schulenberg as full-time
auditor for Orange county lui-
been announced by District
Judge F. P. Adam*. Houlihan has
been performing some of the
duties of an auditor for the County
for several years but up to this
time has never been given full
administrative (lowers carried by
the position.
It wut understood that Houliiva.i
will arrive here some time Sun-
day and wilj set up an office in
the court house Monday. HowevHf,
the county clerk's oflitic said b i
bond i hud not been filed there
Saturday morning.
County Judge Sid J. Cai.llavet
was out of town today and could
not be reached for information
on the matter.
Kecomineiidrd by Court
Judge Adams said Houlihan's
appointment was made earlier
this month at the request of the
commissioners court, lie was em-
ployed for the auditing dutic.
which he Ha* been pcifoming In
the past for the county on recom-
mendation of the Citizens Ad-
visory committee headed by R
#>. Manley. > ,
It' was pointed out ill coimec*
ion with Houlihan's uppointincr:
by .fudge Adams that the war-
ily Vera Trice Browning
l-rsder Staff Writer
Out in Druner addition today a time increase in the county's pop-
sweet old lady is observing her j ulation made the hiring of a full
94th btithday. Wrapped In her. j(me auditor a statutory requlre-
memorTes, some happy with laugh-: ment. z
ter, others saddened by wars, Mr*, j well Qualified
Elizabeth Turner, loudly called; Houlihan has a wide back-
"Aunt Betty” by her friends, seems ground of experience for the job
more astunishod than anyone that a| auditor and the work already
she has Lived to be the oldest na-
tive of Orange county.1
Until a short time ago Aunt Bet- many *,jui-ce*
done by him for the county haw
drawn favorable comment from
ty read the newspapers and kept
abreast of the times, displaying a
vital Interest in the affairs of the
community, state and the world
generally. State then her eyesight
has grown dim by so many years,
j and. being unable to read now, she
j Is content, with her family and
I friends- -and her memories.
Born si Duncan’s Woods
Sitting by the fire Friday after-
noon drinking coffee with a small
group, her face brightened as she
Recent Ilnuncial statements
from the county treasurer have
indicated a generally healthy
fiscal condition except In the
road and bridges funds, which
have constantly gone over the
budget allotments. One precinct.
No. 3. has remained In an almost
perpetual state of financial dU-
fieulty.
Took Improvements Euitil
The four commissioners recent-
told ol annidng and lw inrt- jvbted to ,r«t“fer «• their row
Improvements fund accumulated
dents of her childhood and young
womanhood at Duncan’s Woods
where she was born on Jan- 19,
1853, and married Dec, 7, 1876
It was iri Duncan’s Woods, now
known as Bridge City, that she
spent'mimy hours horse-back rid-
ing with friends, boating down the
river to Sabine Lake, end attend- j _ ~T ” ”
trig singing conventions and reviv- PollCC AlT6St6(l
Not Many Buggie* z47 In December,
"And that was about all 'there
from federal payments In lieu uf
taxes in an attempt to solve .their
financial difficulties. Because .of
public pressure, however, they
later amended their resolution to
take only two-third* of the fund.
Poll Tax Payments
Still Very Low
O. D. Butler, county tAx ussei-
sor-coltecU>r reported Saturday
there has been a slight increase in
Elsewhere in the county, the I interest in the matter of poll tax
Bridge f ’ity and Orangefickl Lion’,
eliibs are spuRhdring the March of
Dimes campaign ta their respect-
ive communities. F. W. liustmyrc
of Orange is in rha.gc of the drive
in the Mauciem ilte community.
Wesley Wamell. an
Negro who was elected
regional vice-president
Negro Chamber of Commerce at
the
___ ____ women
J. P. Swain’s Court as of record i °ran*e it) the Drag Kitchen
Three persons were
of <90.90 in Justice
s fined a total ‘t’2',er W wcek- wl11 *Pe»>t to
of the Peace i ,lcCro business men, and won
of fwipinj said shooting iron. license
| Saturday morning. One truck I recePti»n room today at 3 p. m ,
! driver was fined <58 for operating '• WW . announced Saturday by
] with no Tex*g license plate and i Solonwn Johnson, president of the
two persons were fined >15.85 each \ C'vlc Betterment League
| for operating motor vehicles with I w«rn«U will speak on the sub-
j no tail light and only one head! i®6* “Effect of Organization.”
UgMaadi with expired out of state Johnson urged all Negro bush
plates.
respectively.
men to attend the meeting
CAILLAVET IN AUSTIN
County Judge Sid J. Cailiuvet
past president of the County
Judges and Commissioners asso-
ciation, was in Austin Saturday
to attend a meeting at that' organ-
izatkin’s executive committee
held at the Driskill hotel
r.....111 ........... " ' ' ' #
For apple sauce and apple pic.
choose sn apple that will pook
tender in a short time. Staymau.
York Imperials, Northwest Green-
ing!,. and Rhode Island Greenings
are used as cooking apples -
New Appeal Issued
To Owners of Cars
Chief of Police Eugene L Nuneu
Sottnduy issued anollicr appeal
to drivers requesting that they
not leave their keys in their care
after parking. This negligence
cobtinWs'daily, Naoeo said, pla-
gucing both car-owners and mem-
bers^ at law cnfoieemcnt groupt.
‘ And it n>uy lead to scunctiling
worse." the Chief said, pointing
to ttrn fact that stolen cars fig-
ure in life commission of many
othet offenses. •••*
“By icmovtag your keys wiien
you park Jour car, you may be
keeping some kta out of jail,"
Nance continued, ‘‘or keeping
someone else uul of a Ituapital—If
not a cemetery—or keeping yt»ur
ear o»it ofea junkyard.”
National statistics list 80 T
percent of ear thefts as having
taken place when keys were left
in them. The rate is even higher
'range, police record# shnV;
payments here but that receipts
still ate being issued very slowly.
Tuts I .number Issued by his office
up to Saturday morning. Muttc.*
said, was llHto-
DclaiU of tiie Junior Oiamixi
of Commerce “pay your (Kill tax"
campaign still are being worked
out.
In connection with his an-
nouncement. Butter called atten-
tion to the tact that many people
who arrived here from other
states after January 1, 194<i will
be eligible to vote, provided they
obtain from his office the necess-
ary exemption certificate,
urged these persons to obtain this
document before the deadline,
January 31, which also is the
deadline for puli tax payment*.
HUIT SHORTAGE
ST. JOESPH. Mo.-(AP)-Mayur
H.'D. Allison ha* trouble finding
suit* to fit hi* five-foot, frame.
He (uttered a new wardrobe
for the United States conference
of mayors at Washington
z. Wednesday the Plymouth cloth-
ing company notified' him of 're-
ceipt of his spit and coat.
That night fire destroyed the
company‘s entire stack.
HeU attend the conltewnre-ui
his old clothe* j.. _ .
| was for us to do in those days,"
i She said. “Not many people had
buggies, so we didn't even do much
j buggy-riding.,? f
She recalled that during revival
meetings • the entire families »t-
• tended with their negro slaves.
“The w^te people would alt up on
! the' front seat* with the slaves
sitting in a section to themselves,
she sutd. "And whenever a babv
became fretful, an old negro mam-
my cante up and got It and carried
it out lo care for rt for it* mother.”
The revivals were held under
“brush arbors", made of Magnolia
boughs, she-said.
First Orange Stores
Mhe recalled that a store in her
home community was run by John
Swain, father of Justice
Peace J. P. Swain. Stationed on
Ilic banks of the Sabine river, this
store was furnished with supplies
brought up by l>oat from Galves-
ton, "Aunt Betty” remembered
Merchant Swain as being a very
Jolly fellow.
“He always went about hi* work
singing’* or whistling," she said,
He, | “and seemed always to be in a
very * flne humor when we kid*
went in the store."
The first stores of, Orange She ,
said were the Call and Sons and !
Skinner Ellis' store*, both located
on what is now Front street. She
stated her father, the late John
Bland, was a farmer and shoe-
Report Discloses
> The "city police report for the
month of "December just released
for publication by Mayor Ray-
mond Sanders, disclose* a total
of 24^ arrests, fines eotteeted
amounted to <2926.00 and ^ex-
pense of feeding prisoners Slid
upkeep, gat and oil for polico
cars totalled <329.72. \
Diunkeness wax cause of 113
j arrests. Che report show*, with
disturbing the peace arid affrayh
together making up 98. Vagranej|
assault and gaming were give
as offenses of 19 person* urreste
during 'he month and there were
4 picked bp for driving while tn-\
toxicated. 2 _ for robbery. 4 tor '
of the idelinquency, 3-for being
AWOfc, I tar no driver’s license, l
for liquor (urte* alter heur.v m<i
1 for causing :u^ar accident
Total traffic and criminal finer,
colected forth* year ending Dec,
31, was recorded as <37.»7().9n
Joycees Hear
ScHoal Musicians
i
1
1
1
4
1
Members and guests of the
Junior Chamber of Commer .)
were entertained \at the reguL.:
dinner meetiiig Thursday with .-.
musical program given by a cheat
of ,75 students of Auden**! ele-
mentary school under direction of
Emma Nell Phillips, music dir-
maker. He made shoes for many
(If the soldier* of the Civil War ami *c,or f«r ^ ***«*»»
for staves of this area. He obtain- \ H*W lu the Hattand
ed leather from Larkin Thomas 7:,J P m. the
who ran a tannery in the county at i ' luded reports
that time, she said
itotet *t
atau i
Civil War
•We Uttle girls teamed to knit
and weave," Aunt Betty remem-
<«ee CCUtnTY’8 oh Page «>
1 committee for the ,
foqlball bonqu
high school 1
R R.
• barge ol
"tended by
m.
iM
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1947, newspaper, January 19, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556922/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.