The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, January 19, 1953 Page: 2 of 7
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THE ORANO.t LBADTO
THE ORANGE LEADER
«SKjtefc|
•Hr*. -Dm ......
. waairtier *. F. Kmtsch ... *MV«hHi« Pirwior
*. R- D»0» CtlrWsMon Managrr
_______jBcMMy Mttnr L. R (Rob. McHugH - Sport. gdllor
or TRK ASsomTKD PRES*
IMA M*o
«IW
A, Saturday.
Sunday mornla# and dally ea-h afternoon ct
I ft mi by tho OraAlt Lrador Publlahln* company,
Ataoctatad Pram la tntilM «xcln«l?aly to tho u> toi republican*
local »» sridled In tbla nowapapor aa poll aa AP jfihrt dlapatcbu.
‘ M BACRIMSON »ATM
Per Month' .........J|l.*5
tntrrod Mo. 1. IMS. at Pa* Office. Oranya. Texaa. u
miidor ad of Cangnao March t. I#T*.
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951-
Secret of Hollywood Harems Is Now SMHEKSSfiaSS?
\j
I Anybody Wifljtg To Undertake This?
(Aa Editorial)
The other day we had the rare experience of listening
to an 1 l-year-old boy chew out a Purple Heart veteran who
had won a combat infantryman’s badge while serving as
a platoon sergeant in the Korean war.
r Th*f reason for the bawling out which the sergeant took
was that he failed to observe certain safety rules while
handling a gun the youngster had given him to examine.
\ There are a good many youths, under soldiering age in
and around Orange who have been schooled in firearms
safety so thoroughly that they automatically observe all
' ' lies and stand ready to take to task anyone who
j’t do the same while handling a gun in their presence.
k#y got this training in the Sabine Junior Rifle club,
an organization made possible by adults witting to give up
f heir own time in order to teach the youth of the area not
only marksmanship but also the safe handling of firearms.
In our Opinion, the same thing can be done for the
youngsters Who ride bicycles and motor scooters, particu-
larly the latter. v(',
There are bound to be ways in which vehicle-owning
youths can have fen with their bikes and scooters in some
sort of
organization, of course, would require a spon-
sor and a lot of time ok the part of adults willing to work
with it.
But the rate at which youngsters hereabouts are crip-
pling themselves because of carelessness while on the
streets with these vehicles ctertainly indicates that such an
undertaking is worthwhile, \ V
And there’s no doubt that H would have the full sup-
port and assistance of the law enforcement officers.
AP Newafeature*
ve
Who Look Past Bright Lights of Juarez
By STEVE LOWELL In “gracias, senor,” he scampers
JUAREZ,, Mexico ,(AP)~Gsy off to tell h|s friends. It takas
quite a while to shake off the
swarm of small hoys who want to
hold doors for you, guide yon
around town, carry your bundles.
An old woman, a dingy black
mantilla draped over her head,
huddles on the step of a hovel fac-
ing right on the sidewalk. As you
step to one side there's a light tug
on your sleeve. A tiny girl—she
must be no * more than fc-thaids
out a grimy hand begging.
You fish in your pocket for a
coin and give it to her. You hear
the old worn a” call to her.
All Hope Dies
carnival town—against a back-
ground of sadness.
Bright lights and music blur the
grimmer parts by night for the
visitor to this border city of 130,.
000 just across the Rio Grande
from the Texas city of El Paso.
The tourist who wag so busy
stepping from one night spot to
another usually must make anoth-
er visit before he notices the back-
■ound.
ften it takes a dlylight tour,
whfen bright sunlight erases shari-
ows\tbat draped rough corners.
Then wou see the children—and
the a Un people.
;Turn Down Many
You've'^turned down dozens of
small boyd who want to shine
your shoesc.But this one has a
hungry look Wilder the dirt.
He goes to Work as you sip a
beer. He eyes yhu as you munch
a crisp tostada. Y% hand him one,
and he guips it.
You pay him
the shine > worth,
to be a mistake
TOUGPiST MOVIE SCENB-Hotlywood films
lot since the old silent picture days except in one
of Oriental harem*. Compare, for example, how thini
in 1818 when “A Daughtei of the Gods” (left) was
latest offering along these lines, "‘Babes in Bagdad"
changed a
Ag—scenes
back
$e, and the
for
the similarity, explains Edward J. and Harry Lee Danzigqr, pro-
ducers of the new film, is no movie maker has ever been able to
. / visit a hgi-em, so all the ideas “can be traoed back to the first film-
maker’s idea of whet a haicm was ltko. If he was wrong, then
we’ve all been wrong.”
liking Problem In Big Gties Causing
i Concern; Solution Must Be Foiind
By HAL BOvLE
NEW VYORK (AR)—When a
man buytva new automobile to-
day, his fint worry as he slips In
behind the spring wheel Is:
"Where can\ park it?"
This is becomW such a fretful
task that many v%e buyers now
demand that the d«Uer guarantee
to deliver the vehicle worked with-
in half a mile of their Home. Find-
ing. the second parking\place is
then up to the new o\ngp—a
haunting responsibility.
The parking problem has
come the number one vexatiortopf
our times. One day as I was wai
ing for a traffic light to change,
I looked up and down the con-
ceited atreets and Wonderingly
-find a cof?-
“Where are all these people go-
ing?”
Look far Spot
*fn»ey aren’t going anywhere."
M law flpurty. "They’re juat
cruising around looking for a
piece to park. See that car? It’s
been around the block five times
in the last half hour."
Peoplb help in the bi„ — „ _____,
set out to drive to a friend’s home
often fthot have to locate a plare
to path their car, then taxi the
re«t of the wav to their destina-
tion and ba-k. Garage space costs
dies straniperk phono up his widow
and say, “did your dear late hus-
band have hisVcar in a garage
anywhere? If soil'll buy the car
iust to get the space "
In the tremendous housing de-
velopment where I live wives of-
ten come out and throw sand-
wiches to their husbands as thev
drive about, hour ifter . lonely
hour, looking for a berth for the
family’s iron chariot.
The situation seems almost as
bad in every hamtot across the
"atton. One motorist toH me bit*
terly this parking problem h»d( eration.
become Ameri ca's first dine of de-
fense against invasion.
Sa'e From Foe
o Invading force could reaPv
vetVerv far.” he sa*d. “Tts veM-
-'es Vuld keen rolling n*dv until
they An out of gas. Then they
»'AUld h\y- to surre’^er because
'hey couldn't find a olace to park.
“It i«nt rtw troubles with my
wife that’ve gqt me down ” many
a motorist groans from a psychia-
trist’s couch. “1t'\tols—where can
« «our. * I put my car?” ahdthe psycMa
here in the big fity who 'vltl* down or'V «*«&
“Move over and lisften to me.
1 got thr«e tickets mvs«hf for il-
legal narking already this\veek.”
As the dav is remonuhess'v
TV S,tor Lucille Ball Will Hove Baby .
Today; Nation Hopes It Will Be A Boy
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The bab;
that Lucille Ball’s television fan
know she has been expecting it
iue today.
The red-haired star entered Ce-
dars of Lebaopn hospital Sunday
ight for the delivery by Caesar-
ian operation, to be performed by
Jr. Joe Harris.
It will be the second child for
Miss Ball and her husband, Dcsi
A'rnaz, fiei1 co-star on the “I Love
Lucy” television show. Their
laughter Lucie Desiree is 1(4.
Everybody connected with the
TV show has been hoping the sec-
ond child would be a boy. That’s
because on tonight’s ghapter of the
urogram, filmed weeks ago, Lucy
Ricardo, the character played by
Vfiss Ball, gives birth to her baby
vs she does today in real life. And
in the TV version it’s a boy.
A CBS spokesman said the
child’s sex had to be settled upon
"or the show because the theme
must be continued for a nurnber of
weeks through Miss Ball’s recup-
op to $78 a month and more. And "rowln* "carer w*e" the land
't U so scarce that when a man
DO IT TODAY!
LEARN
TO DANCE
JUtTHlIR MURRAY
SCHOOL of
Ballroom dancing
Itort Arthnr — P*-one 4-28S8
Austin at Procter
H — Phone 4-8487
t48 Bowie
l,o'd> more automobi’e? than
"le. there an»ear o-iv two rea’
solutions to the woblcm:
1. Pave America, making the
-euntrvuide one vast street.
2, Adopt the motor car to the
’dilation, -p/
The second alternative apnea-‘i
to be the cheaper. The cay of th«
future will havp all the comtorts
-if home—a small stove, a hath-
-oom, an easy chair, an, outlet for
•onr c'wdHo shaver, hot and cedd
-unntng water.
T—
U. S. coal min»s have no shafts
rener than 1,0«0 feet, b"t i”
i Britoin’v mines, the average depth
s i non feet.
1SSS*
20% lo 50% OFF!
LATORS AND M^NB
WATCH BINDS
OFT!
prs
DIAL 8-2107
\ Her pregnancy waa ygritten into
the s c r i p t month* ago on the
theory that it was )qst as well to
acknowledge what her physical
appearance might indicate.
The pregnancy sequence was
filmed under the supervision of a
priest, a rSUbi and a Protestant
minister to guard against possible
bad taste, The clerics approved
'he scripts, including the word
“pregnancy," but a network cen-
sor deleted the Word, associates
of Miss Ball disclosed.
"■■■ .... ..X — ■...■■■y........
Detective Smells
Out Jewel Thief
LONDON (AP) — Detective
Terence O’Connell tracked down
a woman Jewel thief by sniffing
*hcr perfume, a court was told to-
y
’Connell said he smelled per-
fum\ when he investigated the
toeft W S50 pounds ($930) worth
of jewV
Mn. D. Kennett last Saturday. He
said he got, a wHff of the same
stuff When fte interviewed a sus-
pect, 21-yeartold Pamela Jones,
later in the day.» Confronted with
this evidence, Mfss Jones admit-
ted the theft and remarked “You
inve a good nose,” O’Connell said.
"You are well on the scent,’’
jaid Judge T. H. Bisgdqd. Miss
/ones was charged with tnu theft.
Court Records
Orange County Abstract Co.
Real Estate Loans
Abstracts—Title Insurance
A E. Bush R. H. Bruce
O. E. Bro-» E. T. Balle.v
mm-
Mr. and Mrs. Antolim CaHllcr "and Mr.
and Mrs. Ljdif CaUlVr to Joseiih Csllller.
aouth half of Uots S and », Block I«.
Ouster’s Second Cove addition.
Mr. and Mra. L. O Vance io Mr. and
Mra. Claude A. Klttrell, paH of Block
■T’ of Sheldon surrey.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crain Jr. to
Mr. and Mra. Charles S. Hedtn. one acre
In OC and 8F railroad company survey
Alvin K. WigBlns 10 Billy Coma Slices,
undivided one-half Intercut In south half
of ID-acre tract In John M. Swisher sur-
rey No. S
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner to Mr. and
Mn. Floyd Authement. part of James
Waley survey.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dili to Mr. and
Mra. Miles K. Hunt, undivided half Intareat
In fractional Lots U) and 11. Block 8, OU-
—er's Fourth Cove addition.
Alice Reeves lo C. J. Sanders, undivided
one-half Interest In two acres In Benjamin
’olinsan surrey.
Alice Reeves, guardian of eatate of
Johnny Anthony and Nancy Elisabeth
Reeves, minora, to C. J. Sanders, undivided
one-fourth Interest In two acre# in Ban-
Jamln Johnson survey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Odom and Mr. and
Mra. Leon C. Mendoza to W. S. Harding
and r. W. Lawler, Lot 1. Block «. of B. P.
Oates surrey.
Southwestern Settlement and Develop-
ment corporation to East Texas Pulp and
Paper company. a,3«8.M acres iu Nancy
Pavla league and i.MO.fH acres In Thomas
H. Brecce league, less all ull-e-als.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Singleton to Mr.
and Mr*. Jessie James Crouch, 8.55 scree
Hi John Hanrott survey.-
Mr. and Mrs. C. M Tilley to w B
Hightower. Lota X 6, M and 31. Block
J-S of Hart and Sholar subdivision «f
large Block J of Amended Sheldon sur-
rey.
Mr. and Mra. Chester C Cady to W. R.
Price one-half acre tn T, H. Breece
league. ., \■
Mr.,and Mr* Charles Conrad Manley to
R. 8. Manley .It , undivided half interest
th part of Lota 13 and 13 of Block 4.
Nathan Cordrev surrey.
Mr. atuf Mrs. John Henry Wtlkerson to
Mr. and Mra. J. B, Wllkerson, one Acre out
of Lot* 10 and 11, Block 8, Miller and
Vidor Lumber company survey.
Mr. and Mr*. Gerald J. Marvel to Mr.
and Mrs. Homer H. Madeley, Lott 5. 6,
t 8, ». 10, H, 13 and 13, to Block 18,
Roto City subdlvMon of QUbert Stephen-
K.U pounas t»»ttol won’t ““Si'^Mra, Morris B. NOgneaa to First
■y from the bedroom Of Baptist church of Orange, Lots 4 5. 6.
. .. . .. a. . . .. south 50 feet of Lots 1. », 9, and south
50 feel of west half Of Lot 10 to Block 133
of Sheldon survey \
C, V. orasger to Horace Dj Granger,
aU grantor s Undivided totem to i^-acre
■tract to J. M. Henry aurvey.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Vickery to Mr. and
Mra, Hunts H. Mumhv. 330 feet by 193 feet
to T. H, Breece league
Marjorie Jane Blank Swords and Mrs.
Horace M.‘ Black Jobes to Marjorie H
Black, all grontor's undivided Interest to
Lot K and west 4o feet of Lot 8 of Blg-
tcenth street subdivision. %
Marjorie H. Black to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter 8. Robins, undivided l;l« Interest
of plney Busan Black, minor, and 5-fi un-
divided interest of Marjorie H Bis k in
Lot 5 and west 20 feet Of Lot 6 ot Slx-
’ street subdfvlslon.
and Mrs. Tam 8 Smith 8r. ti) Mr.
Mrs. John J. Kelley, 1.1 acres to T
railroad Section 38. -
Mr. told Mrs Francis E. Hebert to Mr:
and Mrfc.UeWaym Thompaon, Lot 18 and
30 Btock \ Forest Park
Mr. and Btr* Ben Falrea to Prank B.
Fa ires, Lot 33^ Block 1. Orange Acres.
Mr. and MA, Stephen Cleveland to
Paul Bit on Root, tote acre in John Daven-
port survey.
Charles A. Zeto to Mr and Mrs. Max A.
Ooldflne, west 41 leetVlkH 46 »nd east
53 feet of Lot 81. Bwdk 1. Treemont
Terraee. V
Mr. and Mra. Bennie Ownto to Mr. and
Mr*. W. H. Martin. Lots 3, S ato* Bower
auhdlvlaton.
(Continued from Page 1)
in Kansas City, near his home
at independence, Mo., to serve as
.leadquarters for his future under-
kings, whatever they may be.
ntthew J, Connelly, long his
Nb.\, 1 secretary and confidante, is
flyirtg, out this week to set up this
office-in a Kansas City office
ouilding before moving on to New
York City to open up a business
of his o’ "
ConnellyLihe man who cleared
all appointments to see Truman
at tlw Waite House, plans to be-
tome a consultatM on business and
government contracts.
It is to Connelly'S-apartment the
president and Mrs. 'Truman will
,o to rest until train time Tues-
day afternoon after lunC. ing wit l
We retiring cabinet at (fee home
of Dean Acheson, his secretary of
state. \
Truman will get his first ifeste
of his ngw freedom when fee
boards the Wnite Jlouse private,
car—by courtesy of Eisennower—
at Washington’s Union station.
There Secret Service protection
comes to an end.
The White House car, for the
first time, will be attached to a
regular passenger train, w.tieh will
Jepart at 5:30 p. m. (Orange
time) for the trip back to Mis-
souri.
And for the first time in nearly
eignt years, anyone who wants to
can go down to Union station and
rigat onto the platform to see Tru-
.nan off on a trip, without any
credentials. There’ll be a round of
..antisnaklng at Track 5.
With
more than
turns out
■'in and
-3- \
(Continued from Page 1)
two open Bibles, as he stands on
a white-painted platform before
thousands of onlookers in the Cup-
itol plaza.
A three-hour, 10-mile parade
will follow the ceremony Officids
estimated a crowd of 500,000 will
swell Washington's population for
tho "I-day” events, with some
200,000 already tn town.
Following tradition, Eisenhower
himself decided against attending
any of the public functions until
ae's actually sworn in.
His happy supporters, however,
set off Sunday on a seemingly
endless whirl of social activities
that w'on’t abate until the last
Dance Numbers, Quiz
On Lions’ Program
Dance numbers and a citizen-
ship quiz will be features of to-
day’s 7:30 p. m, meeting of the
Orange Lions club in the Holland
hotel.
The dancers will be students of
Mrs. Mary Alice Callahan. The
citizenship quiz will be conducted ,, , , „, - - - —
by Mrs. J. Cullen Browning, rej4- w,a,tf is Ptoy«d, and tne last glass
. . "I r*f I > n a m n <> rrw n nnncnmAJ n 4 «U..
resenting the League of Women
Voters.
Arrangements for the program
were in charge of a committee
headed up by Leo Cook.
of champagne consumed, at the
twin inaugural balls Tuesday
night.
-2-
Students Will Stage'
Minstrel for PTA
BRIDGE CITY (Spl)—The fifth
trade students of Bridge City
i hool will stage a Negro minstrel
tor members of the local PTA at
heir monthly meeting Tuesday at
7 p. m.
The meeting will be held in the
school cafeteria and the room
mothers will have charge of the
■octal hour and the serving of re-
toeshments.
Mrs. V. E. Phelps, president,
'd>! officiate during the business
session.
--
^enatc Groun Okays
Commerce Secretary
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Senate commerce committee gave
swift, and unanimous approval ttv-
toy to the nomination of Sinclair
Weeks as Secretary of Commerce
’n toe Eisenhower administration.
, Weeks, a Boston industrialist,
testified at a 10-minute commit-
•ee hearing. "I promise to do an
honest job," he told the commit
‘ee.
SHOE
REPAIR
m
tONT ST.
................NEED A
PLUMBER.?
PHONE 8-2309
L G. ELMORE
Cargo Plane Crashes On
Busy Berlin Railroad
BERLIN (AP)—A British cargo
olane out of gas crash-landed on
West Berlin’s high speed inter-city
railroad tracks today, missing a
jammed commuter train by min-
utes an<*™haltlng without injury
to the two-man crew.
The Silver City airline ship
straddled the double tracks which
carry a million passengers daily,
and came to rest only about three
m'nutes before a loaded train was
due at the spot.
EXPERT
WATCH and JEWELRY
fftPAWING Since tM?
CokenotA&Co
Ctoica wot
i Merest
rfgSSSS&SS)
*m» r*M on.
ORANGE’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE
TOT STORE
PHONE 8-8112
Members of BPW
Visit Baytown Club
Seven members of the Orange
Business and Professional Wom-
en’s club attended a district meet-
ing in Baytown Sunday, during
which a committee of district pres-
idents, and former district direc-
tors voted to present a recommen
dation to the state board that Dis-
trict 3 be divided because of the
large number of clubs (25) which
it embodies.
Mrs. Charlsie Ward of El Campo
suggested that a proposal for de
districting of several other dis-
tricts be recommended to the
board along with the proposal but
no action was taken on this plan.
Mrs. Beatrice Horton of Baytown,
presided.
Attending from Orange were the
president, Mrs. Alton Turner,
Jrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs. W. J. Pin-
ion, Mrs. Daisy McCollister, Mrs.
C. H. French, Margaret Brown and
Grace Sandel.
FVclrical Fngineen
Will Meet Tuesday
The Beaumont section and the
Lake Charles sub-section of tho
American Institute of Electrical
Encirtgers has slated tts monthly
meeting for Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.,
Gates McHenry, Orauve oubllctty
chairman, announced today.
The meeting will take place in
the Gulf States Utilities comnanv
service center fet So”th and Ox-
ford streets in Beaumont.'
A talk on "Supervisory Contro's”
will be made by E Wylie Head,-
es manager of the Controls cor-
ion of Minneapolis, Minn,
are welcome and refresh-
mentsNwill be served, McHenry
said.
Paul Re
was a
an engraver.
■I...,. .. ,i.,.y I... ’4
American patriot,
silversmith and’
Many raindrops itorrv elec-
trical chageS, most of wfejch have
eon shoVm to be positive.
-k-r-
IF rrs WORTH OWNING—
rr° fee**" 'N STRING WITH
JOKER
.304 Main Street
INSURANCE
«*> AGENCY
Ph«ne g-Stns
(Continued from Ffege 1)
the county. It woiild be similar
to that formed in Beaumont.
The formation of a port district
to govern the operation of munici-
pal port activities would necessi-
tate a countywide election.
As to the possibility of Cow
bayou development, Sexton con-
tended that was something for
future consideration and would
not be concerned in his recom-
mendation for formation of a
countywide district.
Sexton vifeR called upon to study
the formation of a port district
while serving to? city attorney uti*
der former Mafeqr Joe Runnels
Jr. His study whs temporarily
sidetracked when the city called
upon him and A11 o i'-ij e y James
Neff to draft an otl ordinance.
The demand came as city
leaders decided the coi
was Hot to the financial
tion necessary to carry on
port activities. \
The only answer to keeping the
port in operation was said to be
information of a port distri-t. It
was after reaching that decision
that the city called upon Sexton
to study the ways and means of
setting up a port district.
BACK HOME FROM HOSPITAL
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) — Jules
Thibodeaux, retired Texas com-
pany worker who suffered a
stroke about two weeks ago, has
returned home from City hospital.
Members of the family say his
condition is improving and he is
ab'e to have visitors now-
(Continued from Page 1)
render is expected before the ar-
rival of William S. Brown, state
secretary of welfare director of
prisons and District Attorney
James Malone. Both were reported
en route by plane from Washing-
ton.
Sheriff Thomas Whitten said
tentative plans had been made to
end the riot but he did not elabo-
rate.
No Shots Fired'
Fire Chief Stephen Adley or-
dered several big pumpers to the
prison so water pressure could be
Increased if officials decide to
combat the convicts with fire
hoses.
Despite the ferocity of the riot
which broke out early’ Sunday
night not a shot was fired and
not a prisoner escaped in the na-
tion’s first-prison uprising of 1953,
(Continued from Page 1)
more active than any other in fie
hunting toe construction of post-
win; private housing in Orange
and fens handled a substantial-per-
centage of the paper on homes
which have gone up here during
the past several years.
Austin’s appearance here as
notary club speaker was arranged
by John K. Mann.
Rotary Pres id chi Rev. Herman
T. Morgan announced today that
home appliances dealer Charlie
Taylor will place a TV* set In the
Holland dining room so that mem-
bers attending may watch the
Washington inauguaral ceri
until the time of Austin’s
Some of the shopkeepers im-
plore you in heavily accented Eng-
lish , tek “enter my shoo.” As you
pass, is it all imagination that
makes you think you. enn see hope
die in their eyes?
You hear a man's voice, “Senor
—for the lady.” A cripple holds
up a corsage of gardenia buds.
How can you bargain this time?
You enter, a shop—just to look,
vou explain. With real courtesy
•he shopkeeper shows you graceful
silver tea sets, handsome leather
luggage and boots, beautiful pot-
tery and glnssWere—all handmade
by skillful artisans. All for noth-
ing. compared to what you’d have
to nay at home.
But vou hadn’t planned to buy.
^ou have to leave. It’s dark and
fepu have a long drive home. You’d
'ike lo buy something from this
e«i%n who has been so “ra<’io”s,
h"t vfeu just tha-k him. He smiles
'tod infejs, but his eyes aren’t hap-
Th«> nin&tme charm is return-
ing as you ((talk the short distance
ha-k to the 1%-der. But now you
have seen thebehind the
>ight# and gav %i«dc.
“0“ \
(Continued from Paj
said city schools had a tohd of
<24 absent today—less toan lOfeer
"ent—but was not concerned ovl
toe number.
“That percentage of absences at
•his time of year is not unusual,”
Chandler said.
Meanwhile, local hospitals con-
tinued to report that influenza
cases observed an-1 treated hy
them were very mild forms, and
"ause for no alarm. “The number
of cases may be rather wide-
spread,” a spokesman said, “but
there is no cause for alarm.”
<CE CAUSES BRIDGE WRECK
An iced over Sabine rivqr bridge
vas blamed ort police records for
i ore - dawn accident Sunday
morning. The victim was E. Ife
Staka of Schulenberg who was
•reveling eastward. His car skid-
ded as it entered the bridge and
='rnck the siJe of the span.
PHIUO
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Includn Tax an* Warnatj
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v
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Bvtyowr iranung com on tn* downgrade
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Yew gel the Mg torque of the Stodebaker
Pewer-Plut engine for hefty hauling—the
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operating cost, let us shew you a Studebaker
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HARRY SINGLETARY
» Ava. X Phone 8-3201
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, January 19, 1953, newspaper, January 19, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth587892/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.