The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1947 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLMUE XXXIV
'
'■Wr\ .........
***
EASW M
SEALS
The Orange Leader
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1947
Partly cloudy, little change In
' x temperature. Fresh to occasion-
- ally strong westerly winds, dl- /
NUMBER 80
Churches of Orange To Observe
Easter With Beautiful Services
. K
.1
■
Sunrise Program
Begins Holy Day
(Sec editorial an Page 6)
Record numbers of churchgoer*
today will don their Easter finery,
rain or shine, and trek to the
city's numerous churches in ob-
servance of one of Christendom's
most sacred days.- Announce-
ments of pastors indicate that
Easter services of all denomina-
tions this year will be approached
in a manner which will make
them perhaps the most beautiful
. e\cr held here.
Religious observance of . the day
began this morning at 6:49 o'clock
with an Easter Sunrise service
sponsored by the Minsterial alli-
ance. Christian churches of the
city joined hands In this impres-
sive program which was climaxed
by a sermon brought by Rev. W.
A- Corkern, pastor, First Baptist
church. This event annually
draws huge crowds of worship-
pers and yearly grows more beau-
tiful.
Virtually every church in the
city has made special preparations
for its Easter services, morning
and evening, and churchgoers arc
assured of programs thoroughly
in keeping with the sacredncss of
the day.
Considerable attention has been
paid this year, to musical offer-
ings and today's churchgoers will
be able to enjoy choice selections
from the most beautiful music
over written, presented by care-
fully rehearsed soloists, choirs,
organists and pianists.
The Ministerial alliance has ex-
pressed the hope that every per-
son in the city will see fit to at-
tend one or more services at some
chyrch of their choice.
Police Here Will
Begin Drive Against
Unvaccinated Dogs
($ief of Police E. L. Nance has
announced that starting Monday
the police department will start a
check for stray dogs that have
not been vaccinated.
Chief Nance said that accord-
, ing to a city ordinance the owner
or keeper of a dog is subject to a
fine if dogs are permitted to roam.
The Police Department will file
on owners or keepers of dogs
who'have not had their dogs vac-
cinated, and allow them to roain
the streets and subjecting citizens
td'. rabies, he declared. Owners
who have not had their dogs vac-
cinated should contact Dr. M. E.
Mater,, veterinarian, Chief Nance
said.;
------ !
-^-—-•---!-----
Their Easter Togs Are Pajamas and Ice Caps . . .
Hospitalized War Veterans Will Observe'
Holy Day With Assistance of Red Cress
Health Unit Here
Issues Grade A
Raw Milk Permits
To 13 Dairymen
Dr. H. H. Key, director of the
Orange City-County health unit,
innounced Saturday that permits
for the sale of Grade A retail raw
milk in the city of Orange have
been approved for the following
tairics:
Cassie Norwood, A. J. Cochran, the churches.
In hundred; of veterans hospi- j
; tals throughout the nation today1
: thousands of GI’s of World Wars
! 1 and II, still paying the price for
1 freedom from hospital beds, will
| observe Easter with the asstst-
i ar.ee of the American Red Cross.
One of the primary duties of this
organization is to help make it
possible for men of the armed
forces, sick or well, to obtain j
spiritual comfort. This is espe-
cially important to those men
who are unable because of illness
or physical handicaps to attend
’.Valter St. Germain, Tom Eddle-
nan, H. T. Bland. Jr., J. H. Pe-
J. K. Ratcliff A. W. Peveto,
Hugh Foreman, J. C. Cooper,
Lewis Menard, H. W. Cooper, Sam
31and.
Ail of these dairies, Dr. Key
dated, have had their cows tested
for Bang’s disease, and certifi-
■ates of the test are on file at the
lealth unit and at the Texas
Livestock Sanitary commission.
The sale of milk in Orange
! without a permit is in violation
of the city milk ordinance. “As
a warning to those who may offer
milk for sale in Orange without a
permit." said Dr. Key, "I wish to
quote in part section 10 of the
ordinance:
“Any person, frm, corporation I
or association ol persons who
shall sell, offer for sale, or possess
for the purpose of sale any milk
or milk product within the city
of Orange without having a per-
mit authorizing the sale of same,
shall be fined in a sum not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, and
each separate sale, or possession
for sale, shall constitute a separ-
ate offence." '
Draws No Line
Through cooperation with • all
religious sects and denominations,
the Red Cross provides men of (
the armed forces and veterans in ,
hospitals with individual or group
religious services. A non-sectar-
ian organization, the Red Cross
draws no line as to color or creed,
its only requirement being a de-
sire for spiritual comfort.
The helping hand of the Red
Cross will be in many of the ser-
vices in hospitals today when men
in pajamas and ice caps instead
of new suits and hats gather in
large and small groups to hear a-
gain the message of the risen
Christ.
Drive Ends Monday
These things were pointed out
today by Ed T. Malloy, acting
chairman for the 1947 Red Cross
fund campaign, in reminding citi-
zens of Orange county that Mon-
day is the last day of the extend-
ed period of this' drive.
Orange county thus far has sub-
scribed less than half the $20,200
Strikes of Telephone and Bus
Workers To Be Felt by Orange
Boilermakers Strike for $2.75 a Day
Construction Labor
Forty-Seven-Year-OW Newspaper Shows Situation is Quiet
Labor Troubles Are By No Means New
"-Boilermakers recently All VeSSels of
struck for a nine-hour day, a !
minmum rate of $2.75 per day." ReSCrVC Fleet tO-
That has a familiar ring, with j _ . . , _
one startling exception. Most |)g MOVGG jOOfl tO
recent news of a boilermakers j n. .,
strike had to do with a demand rlOCCS Ol.rlCrS
a minimum rate of $2 per ! - “
for
hour
Labor Troubles Not New
Labor troubles are no new
thing, it seems. The quotation a-
bove is from a copy of The Cin-
cinnati Enquirer of February 4,
1900. which devotes two columns
of fine print to brief stories about
All ships of the Texas Group,
Atlantic Reserve Fleet, soon will
be in their last resting places be-
! fore—if ever—being brought out
again to fight on the high seas,
i The USS Markab, largest vessel in
! the total of 1.73 to be moored at
the 12 piers, is scheduled to be
labor's activities and troubles with I. moved from her present place
back to the Navy yard into her
permanent berthing space at pier
3 on Sunday, April 3. The Mar-
kab is the largest of the lot. be-
ing 492 feet in length, and is
serving as flagship.
A number of other large ship*
now tied up in the vicinity of the
flagship wilt precede her in the
transfer. The last ship whlchris
here at present, is expected to
be moved to her permanent berth
by April IT.
Fifteen other \essels scheduled
to join tha Texas group of the re-
serve fleet will arrive later and
will follow the 118 already here
industry.
A few samples: •
“St. Louis painters have de-
manded an increase of six and
one-fourths cents per hour. The
minimum figure on their present
sliding scale is 32 1-2 cents and
the maximum 45 cents an hour.”
UNW In Fight
“The bricklayers union of Den-
ver, Colo., has notified the con-
tractors that they will demand 62
1-2 cents an hour and the eight
hour day beginning March 1.”
“A fight between the United
Mine Workers union and the
Western Federation of Miners is
| one of the probabilities of the j in goin gthrough the “operation
I present year." j zipper" in preparation for perma-
Familiar names, familiar cir- I nent berthing,
j cum*tanccs- only the scenes of | When they have been moored to
| conflict and amounts involved the concrete pieres of the huge
| ure changed after nearly fifty naval berthing area one of the
STARS IN JAVCEE MINSTRELS THIS WEEK -Mickey Chattelier
Right of Way For
Farm Road Sought
out. Most cities and counties of
the state and nation have reached
i or oversubscribed their Red
' Cross allotments, news stories in-
j dicate, and workers in the local
i drh e have expressed considerable
| regret at the lack of interest j
| shown here.
War Work Unfinished
Unless substantial contributions !
years.
Price* Were Low ,
But a craftsman aiid his (amity
could live a lot cheaper in
those days, advertisements in the
same paper show. For example.
quota set for It, Malloy pointed who, aS the recent photo above shows, has lost none of the charms could purchase 81x00 hemmed
Ray Hatton, chairman of the i
Civic Improvement committee of before
the Bridge pity Lion. club, sa d
Saturday that Orange county « reachi£g its quo a.
LEI'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT1
PLANS FOR BbND ISSUES to
make possible future develop-
ments should be worked out at
the very earliest moment possible.
In spite of Jefferson county’s num-
erous difficulties, especially with
reference to Beaumont, broad-
guaged plans are about to mater-
ialize for the county’s greatest
bond issue. Likewise Orange coun-
ty has a network of highways with
much new work involved, to be
considered in the huge develop-
ment program wherein it is pos-
sible to receive about two dollars
for every one locally produced.
ITS ONE AFTER ANOTHER
that problems confront the com-
munity and are subsequently sol-
ved. The proposition of buying the
aty-County health unit build-
ing was satisfaetorily worked out
and quite naturally there are
many others that will require sys-
tematic efforts In the process of
solution. In the meantime the
swimming pool problem is being
aroused and the hotel proposition
is net being overlooked altogether.
HARMONIOUS CITIZENSHIP
means almost everything in any
locality, unless it reaches a stage
of stand-still where activities
eease. Orange for many years
has enjoyed ail the blessings of a
harmonious atmosphere and the
people as a rule find it an easy
Orange county
stands to lose a “big road im-
provement job” unless right of
way for the improvement of old
highway 87 through Orapgefield
is secured.
Bridge City Lions have been
taking the lead in securing this
right of way for a proposed nine-
mile farm-to-market
jeet.
This,
drive workers pointed out, will
come as a surprise to Red Cross
headquarters, accustomed as it is
^HinaLua?'idTnatS UdiwJdk | th® b«t <,ua,'ly ,or 59
Miw* ChatelUei”pUga. ™e£o4 inT"th^niaST-^Mno’Jhlch mLTeriul^’ww/'Te'n "LX
opens the production, opposite Rigg Marshall, and does a baton dance , . .. . . . „
1 swar? f!£=
-•t —.— . , ....... ..—--—- ! priced at fifty cents. A solid ma-
hogany bedroom suite could be
bought for only $178 and if one
was content to slumber in the
presence of a birds eye maple he
could get by for $70.
Lots of things have changed
fleet aboard the flagship, USS j „|Bce The Cincinnati Enquirer ed-
Markab. and-for a waterborne ttorn put that issue to bed 47
sightseeing cruise ot Navy oper- years ago. Big story of the day
South Texas District Medical Society
To Hold Spring Meeting Here This Week
Physicians and surgeons from
throughout South Texas will con-
verge on this city Friday and Sat-
urday of this week for the spring ations
to receiving over the last several > meeting of the South Texas Dis-
y*rs an unbroken string of '‘over-
subscribed" reports from the
county.
Malloy again reminded Orange
road pro- ; CQUniy residents that the war
It would extend from Ba- , wol.ji Qf the Red Cross still is far
ker's store at Bridge City through from being finishcd Thousands
Orangefield to intersect the pres- of men stiu in thc armed forces
ent highway 87, at the Stark
ranch barn, near Orange.
According to Hatton, the state
proposes to spend approximately
$79,000 improving the road but
citizens of the communities serv-
ed must provide the right of
way. He said that thc project is
expected to be included in an ear-
ly letting by the State Highway
department, provided right of way
deeds can be delivered soon.
The committee chairman called
and other thousands who have
been discharged but still are han-
dicapped in some manner by their
j service during the war are des-
perately in need of the help of
the Red Cross.
Disasters Are Certain
trict Medical society, it was an-
nounced Saturday by Dr. T. O.
Wooley, president, Orange Coun-
ty Medical society, host organiza-
tion for the session.
Dr. Oliver C. Seastrunk, chair-
man of the reservation commit-
tee, said that inquiries and reser-
vations from physicians in the
district indicate excellent attend-
ance for the meeting.
Local Cooperation
Cooperating with Ihe local med-
ical society in sponsorship of
thc meetings here, Dr. Wooley
Disasters involving the de- I stated, are the Du
struction of life and property
will continue to occur and again
the help of thc Red Cross will be
needed, the drive chairman stated
in his final appeal to the cltizen-
Pont
pony, the City and, Frances Ann j with Dr. Le<
Liitcher hospitals, the Orange : chairman for
pharmacists and a number of
private citizens.
The program will open Friday
here.
Dinner at Grove
Jhe, day's program will be cli-
maxed at li p. m. with dinner at
the Grove during which Dr. C. C.
Cody, Jr., president of the Texas
State Medical association will
speak on activities of that organ-
ization.
Saturday morning at 8:30
o’clock a new scries of lectures
will bo started. Thc annual busi-
ness meeting will close the more
serious side of the session at
12:301 o'clockr— , .
During the afternoon the doc- days,
tors who play golf will he guests
of Sunset Grove country club
Dr. Leo J. Peters serving as
this form of diver-
sion.
largest groups of reserve ships ol
the U. S. Navy will have been
tied up to await their future,
which nyw is in the hands of thc
diplomats.
Cooking Classes
Are Scheduled
Parent -' Teacher associations of
Little Cypress and Bjridge City
schools will sponsor Reddy Kilo-
watt cooking classes during this
month, it was announced Saturday
by R. R, Eddleman. sales repre-
sentative for Gulf states Utilities
company, which cooperates with
the P.-T, A, groups in conducting
the schools.
The Little Cypresc ziasses are
set for Wednesday, April 9, from
1:45 to 3:45 p. m Those at Bridge
was an account of a little ruckus
called the Boer war. The Boers
were using a sensational new
weapon, invented by a German, j City will be held at the same
called a Mauser rifle-pistol. An- j hours on Wednesday, April 16, 11
other top story tells of Ihe dls- j was announced, 4 ?
covery, also by a German of her- ! Classes will be jpnducted by
oin "harmless substltue for mnr- i Mrs. Thelma Carson and Mias
phine." j Olivia Hoffman, home economics
Papers Were Bigger I specialists for Gulf States.
The old paper is owned by City Favors will be distributed by
Commissioner Sam Neikirk. It
rs. a rather large sheet, being
four inches bigger each way than
the paper used by dailies nowa-
It has the same number of
thc utility company.
Invitations to the housewives
of each of the communities to at-
tend the schools have been issued
through each of the Parent-Teaeh-
column.*—eight—djilt each Is j er organizations,
somewhat wider than the present- j The classes will be held at the
day measure Type fages are 1 school In each community. Spe-
much smaller than newspapers j cial equipment Is being arranged
now use and no headline is wider ! for, it was stated.
The city's economic life, crip-
pled to a greater or lesser degree
by labor difficulties since January
1, will continue to be affected by
strikes unless something develops
over the week-end to avert an
impending walkout of telephone
workers and to send striking
Greyhound Bus line maintenance
employes back to their jobs.
Barring settlement of the dis-
pute or seizure of the phone sys-
tem by the government under an
arrangement which will keep U>a
workers at their posts, telephone
employes here will go on strike
Monday,,at 8 a, m. In the begin-
ning this will affect only long-
distance service. Thc dial system
will function otT local calls for an
Indefinite period.
Nome Still Hopeful
However, unless maintenance
•an be provided, the dial system
eventually will break down to
some extent, depending on a sum-
'i$r of mechanical factors.
There still is a feeling in many
quarters that something wilt be
lone to overt the telephone walk-
out, which is to be nationwide, or
if . It occurs, to bring it to , a
quick end.s
Strike Order Issued
The Associated Press reported
Saturday that orders calling for
18,000 Texas members of the
Southwestern Telephone Work-
ers union, to strike Monday morn-
ing at 8 o’clock were Issued In
Dallas Friday nighl by Charles
H. Demltz, state strike director
of the union. Demitz said the
strike would be called, unless the
dispute with the Southwestern
Beil Telephone company is set-
tled meanwhile.
Up to Saturday, no local effect
had been felt from the walkout of
Southwestern Greyhound maln-
enance employes. These workers
began a 9-state strike Friday.
Busses are continuing to operate
uid there Is yet no indication ^hat
drivers and station clerks will
loin the walkout.
Can't Operate Indefinitely
However, the company has
jointed out that Its equipment
oanqot be operated indefinitely
without maintenance and If the
drlke' continues for an extended
oeriod, curtailment of service will
be necessary.
Most of this city’s east-west bus
traffic moves over Greyhound
routes.
Trouble In Lake Charles
Things are quiet again on the
industrial construction front fol-
lowing settlement earlier this
week of a dispute which had tied
up building on several Mr pro-
tects. Trouble still exists m the
Lake Charles nreu, where con-
tractors have reportedly stopped
work dbe to a dispute with paint-
ers. However, there is as yef
no Indication the difficulty will
involved any projects in the Sa-
bine area.
than one column.
istration in the district court
i room. Dr. Wooley and Dr. Wal-
| ter F. Hasskarl, president of thc
on all landowners and others in- shin to Give and Give Generously ( " , , ...
terested to cooperate with the fthey have not ateLy done so 8:3° w,th
commissioner. T. R. Granger, in__
obtaining, the necessary right of GESTAPO AGENT ARRESTED
way, in order that construction on j Paris, April 5-(AP)-The n*t- j gteirth T««s DhUict Medical $o- i f^ous Shrangri-)a camelia
the road improvements can be ional surety police announced to- ietv w,n makp the" onensn" ;„i- azalea gardens of Tdr. and
started as soon as possible. day the arrest in Germany ; dre^s ' These will T folwed
The Orangefield - Bridge City Georges Delfanne, 34, a Bcigiiin
area, in addition to being an im- whom they described as a danger-
ous secret agent of the gestapo
Noted Radio Start
Other Recreation
Cithers rtf the group Will indulge
in fishing under the direction of j
Dr. c. m. Covington, while stiii y0 Appear in Orange
others will pay a visit to the fa- r « . .. •
a„d * or Concert Monday
Mrs. ; (Picture* on Page 41
H, J- Luteher Stark under the
portant farming districts, is the
scene at present of widespread
oil development. Hatton said this
is only one of a number of rea-
sons for hoping the road im-
provements can be made at an
early date. *
when the Germans ocupied Paris.
by a
luncheon sin the Holland hotel.
Lecture Scheduled
A number of the most eminent
AMENDMENT RATIFIED
Chicagb, April 5-( AP )-Eight
state legisuatures have ratified
the proposed amendment to the
United States constitution which
would limit the president to two
terms or not more than ten years,
Police attributed to him the cold ; physicians and surgeons in the
water bath torture used to extort j natjon will deliver addresses and
information from French patnots. lecture!I during the, day. Thc
subjects, mostly bearing, titles
understandable only to a member
I of the profession, range from
DIES AT 105
Hillsboro, Tex., April 5-( AP )-
Sam Hammer, who claimed he was
105 years old, died in the tent
he called home in Hillsboro Thurs-
day night. His hobby was hiking
and he often walked thirty miles
a day. Hammer was a bachelor
and was a native of Harrison
county.
day-long session broken by j guidance of Dr. Wynne Pearce,
who, as special entertainment
chairman, also will direct “oyer
the river” activities.
Dr. Wooley pointed out in an- ,
bouncing, the session that it is the 1 ° v0*,
first of its kind to be held in 11
Orange in a number of years. He
said the entire membership of the
local medical society is -grateful
Mediastinal Emphysema” to i to the South Texas District so-
A group of rioted radio and tel-
evision performers will appear in
Orange Monday night in a spe-
cial concert under auspice* of
Veterans Hospitals') programs at
the First Methodist church at 8
but approval by the required
majority of 36 states may require
several years. The proposal has | MAY NOT 8TRIKE
been approved by these states— Lincoln, Neb., April S-( AP )-
Maine. Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, The 23 Nebraska counties served
New Hampshire, Illinois,
wart, and Oregon. '
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Only two marriage licenses were
of record Saturday at the office
____ t of the county clerk. They were
matter to cooperate in all under- : issued to Calvin Russell Thrasher
takings. Asserted leadership at and Miss Patsy Dickerson, of Col-
this time would be very effective 1 lege Station, Texas. Elvin Mc-
Deia- j by the Lincoln telephone and
telegraph company may not be af-
fected if a telephone strike com-
! mences Monday.
(.“Surgical"Treatment of Irredu- ; c-iety for accepting the invitation
cible Intussusception, Particularly to meet here, as well as to the
jin Infants”:, j entire citizenship of the. cbmmu-
i Friday at 4:30 p. m. the medi- nity for complete cooperation in
I cal men will be guests of the making the necessary arrange-
Texas Group, Atlantic Reserve 1 ments.
Ten-Point Program for Establishment
Of Girl's Haven In Orange Drawn Up
-Washing operations were under-
way near here today in the world's
deepest oil well—Superior oil
company’s Me. 51-11 Weller test-
in any and all progressive move- ' Cormick and Miss Sophia C. Bux- ih an effort to dislodge drill pipe
A temporary steering board has
been named to set up in Orange
a home for “underprivileged, pre-
--- delinquent" girls in this area and
Fort Cobb, Okla., April 5-(AP) a ten-point list of recommendat-
ions concerning its establishment
adopted.
Included in the group are Rich-
ard Maxwell, whose spirituals are
familiar to every radio listener;
Helen Benner, who has been
heard on many famous programs;
and the Larkin Sisters, radio-tele-
vision quartette, who have ap-
peared on leading networks.
The public is invited to attend
the concert. There is no admis-
sion charge, A free will offering
will be taken for the support of
the Veterans Hospitals programs.
The Veterans Hospitals pro-
grams la a non-profit organization
which provldas inspirational an-
tertainmant and bedside radios
for veterans' hospitals.
The service is provided by Gulf
States, Eddleman explained, with
a dual purpose. It is a source of
income for the P-T. A. treasuries
and it enables housewives of the
communities to learn up-to-date
methods and practice* in home
economics. ,
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MEET
IN GALVESTON JUNE 6
Texas City, Texas, April 5.
(Spl). — Chemical engineers from
the Port Arthur-Orange-Beau-
mont area will be In attendance
when the South Texas section of
the American Institute of Chem-
ical Engineers holds its annual
technical meeting on June 6 at
the Galvez hotel In Galveston.
The South Texas section also cov-
ers the Horrston-Pasadeng, the
Austin-College Station, (he Cor-
pus Christ), and the Oalveston-
Texas City-Freeport areas. More
than 200 chemical engineers and
othgr technical men are expected
to attend.
TUESDAY SCHEDULE
OF CRAFT CLASSES
The Tuesday schedule of cr«tt
classes, omitted from a recently
published calendar of acttvltlesat
Assembly hall No. 1, has been an-
nounced a* follows: Craft Classes
from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.. with Mra.
Charles L. Simgin* and Mrs. M.
D. Meek as instructors^
POLICE ARREST THREE
Only three arrests were report-
ed by the Orange city police de-
partment through Friday and Fri-
day night. The three arrested
were charged ,wlth drunken***
and disturbing the peace. '
Boys' Haven, Beaumont, and other
boys' homes, are as follows: Fred
Hanscom, O. Q. Cammage. Judge
Sid J. Cailiavet, H. A. Craig, May-
or Raymond Sanders, Mrs, Cecil
Coale. Margaret A. Brown. Tilley
Smith, RdzelJe McKenney and
Members of the board, who were l Dprothy Preuss. „
named following, a meeting this j An enthusiastic round table dls- j Ing at 3:30 o’clock,
week under direction of Don Hoi- I —<—- hnd Jack Rabbit Joe
I
ments.
ton, of Orange.
1 stuck at 17,196 feet
j liman of San Antonio, founder of1 (See HA/VEN on Page 5)
BLACK GIANTS OPEN
SEASON HERE TODAY
The Orange Black Giants, local
negro baseball club, will open the
season here today against Abbe-
ville, La., at West End park start-
Lemwiade
will form
the battery for the locale.
NEW ENLISTMENTS
Two new enlistees have been
announced by the local Army re-
cruiting office in the old court-
house building. They are Ray-
mond Broussard, 17, 1412 Burton
St, and Paul Chadwick, 18,29
Mosley Ctt. Chadwick is a veler- \ in that vicinity this
an of nearly five years with, the j Camp Fire Girl* eetMeS
592nd Engineer regiment and
' spent 27 months building roads in
j the combat zone of the Pacific
theater.
ORANGE JUICE..
Johnnie Stone fearing that her
club would set Tuesday nights
as regular meeting dates because
I that 1* when she attends wrestling
! matches .....the Rev. Jeaeph Ber-
I berich out playing baseball with
a bunch of other boys and hit-
ting one with the ball when his
back was turned ..... Dr. K. Y.
Drake, about tp make a speech
at a recent ladies' breakfast re-
marking that Mr*. Hal Carter ord-
ered him to make it brief for they
all had to go home to cook lunch
for their husbands .....Genres Cel-
barn threatening to do mean
things to anyone who reminded
Mrs. Colburn' that a style sheer
would be going on la Dallas
while the two were making
I
r
J. A. Cawyer advising
to be on the lookout for
to be set for the girls'
show and exhibits.
iv
■
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1947, newspaper, April 6, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557778/m1/1/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.