The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944 Page: 1 of 6
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'•■;' >4' '
31 Is Final
mm
M'lVM . "5.J
NUMBER 11
.FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1944
if!*
VOWJME XXXI
ORANGE,
--—.
THIS SCORE CALLS FOR A MOO!
rati
I. '
V •
With Impressive ceremonies. the
-1. UijS Abercrombio, a destroyer cs-
^cort named in honor of the late
<* Ensign William Warner Abercrom-
bie, Ü. S. N. R., was launched at
the yard of the Consolidated Steél
'Corporation, Ltd.,1 Friday after-
noon; with Mrs, C. W. Abercrom-
bie., pf Kansas City, mother -of
thev young hero being honored on
this occasion, as the Sponsor.
-. In charge of the launching pro-
gram and ceremonies was Captain
Harry B. Bird, vie? president of
the corporation who presented the
sponsor, and her guests, including
her husband C. W. Abercrombie,
father of Ensign Abercrombie;
her two sisters. Mrs. M. O. Car-
ter of Springfield, Mo., and Miss
Edna Warner'óf Kansas Cltyi iilso
Mrs.. Johrv Nicholson-, a ^friend of
the,family, from; Shenandoah, Io-
wa.' Captain Hird 'also reviewed
the. history of the late Ensign Ab-
ercrombie, especially with refer-
ence to; his military connections.
Tiur'iavinChing was endwise.
^Ensign-Abercrombie was born
in' Mcdford, Oregonuon July 24,
1014, and died*as:i: Tesuirof en-
^ cmy action in the Pacific area, the
presumptive date of his death be-
ing. June 3, 1943. He was offici-
ally 'reported • missing in action
June 4, 1942, when the plane of
which he was pilot was shot down
by the enemy in the battle of
. Midway;
Ensign Abercrombie-enlisted1 in
the U. S. Naval Reserve, as sea-
man second class, at Kansas City,
y Kansas, August 27, 1940. an<^ ad
vanced eventually to his appoint-
ment as Ensign, executing the
oath of office, in the U. S. Naval
Reserve. August s, 1941, to rank
/>
from - June 3^ 1941.
On August 4, 194.I,
detached from Miami
has was
tgnd re-
ported to Flee't Air Detachment.
Naval#Air Station, Norfolk, Va„
on August 25, 1941 for temporary
active duty involving flying under
instruction. Upon completion of
temporary duty, he was ordered
to report to Torpedo Squadron
Eight (USS Hornet) for activo
LUXURIOUSLY CLOTHED BABY ABANDONED IN CHURCH
•MRS A&C.MANY THINGS one'might logically expect a.symphony
orchestra conductor to receive on hla birthday, biit assuredly not a
cow! However, Artur RotWnskLjponductor of the New York Phll-
Guernsey cow, irpm the .firchefc
tra s board of directors on his 50th birthday. Mrs. Rodzinski is giv-
ing the conductor a few pointers on milking. (Inteimtionml)
War Loan Drive
Is $3,724,000
T
♦♦ ♦-♦♦♦ ♦♦
LET'S DO /
SOMETHING
"Thf Fotlrth War Loan/ Drive
opens January 18th, with *,t nati-
onal gukl of Fourteen Billion Uol-
Iars.'i said-ticorgc S. fcolburn.
Chairman lor Orange Cojiiity 'War
AWeromlne
warded thfe-Amefican Defertse
U-.vici;. mfedal (Fleet Clasp).
- Mil Unit;
Tprnfar Toi'li'-
SÍORY OF ORANGE
Citation, which
Squadron Eight, of which Ensign
Abercrombie .was a member on
the occasion for which this squad-
ron wiis cited and the Naval Cross,
WlUt-fthe following citation: 'flfcjr
.Wsty ""'iMítd; borá 'rtttirt-f«
and interesting one unci Would at-
tract country - /wide, attention if
attractively writtm and illus-
trated. Not every old j~ time citi-
zen is aware of the fact that-Or-
ange is rich if! history and thai
TTi f.s mmwtwr
•ifctt isiiittm
Texas' shar
Orange County's quota'
n Dollars, Ih/- Sti
re is- $39:5,OOB,
iiinlv'v: i«
State fif
and
is • $3,^
4'.that- the slogan
ar Loan Drive"
for
'L
the Fourth
OBJECTIVE IS
Novice, Texas, Jan. 14. (AP)
r wore 'i£|)fl4orl
killed and. 75 injured in the crash
V 1 nsciikvr wain into the rear
of another here during one of ttí's
central west Texas plains country's
' infrequent snowstorms which so
snarled traffic and communica-
tions that a complete casualty,
V ,ifkVin" p rarfy 24 hours later
The wreck occurred atirioon
Jv ' • "l-J • tíelore its communi-
cations with' this little Santa Fe
flag stop brt-ke down entirely last
nirht. the railway's division head-
quarters at Temple reported 12
c ad> including 10 tfvilfMss arid
two soldicts. The dead and in-
jured were taken to Abilene', Cole-
man and Brownwood.
Three of the victims had been1
identified positively and there
we3 one tentative identification.
One funeral 1 home at Coleman
said it had identified a 9-year-old
girl there tentatively as' Alies
J «an Bailey-, daughter of Mrs. Ja-
nte. Bailey of Garvin, Okla.. who
was in-tyie Coleman hospital,
"There were six bodies at Cole-
man. At a second' funeral home
were Mrs. Dorothy Morris Rob-
erts, 19, of McGregor; Tex., and
her 3 months old daughter, Bonita
Madger'Marvin Riordan, JJ óf
Hattiesburg, Miss., and an unidet..
tified woman and baby.
When (ihe crash came Marvin
was playing trainman and help-1
ing E. V. Moore, attendant whj
was sweeping the chai)- cur occu-
pied by most of the victims.
"W.e were talking and iattgA-
ingi" sáid Moore, "whén sudden-
ly there was a deafening crash
and the next thing 1 knew the
ehiid and one end of my broom
were gone."' T~
Marvin's mother, Mrs. Ed ,C.
Young, and brother, were seated
farther tr/im lbe,,irnpa>'l and"wei£
rtrrt- tnjiired. "They Were en .route
to Winslow, Ariz., where Mr.
Young now is employed by the
Santy-Fcr^ftailway Co. \
The badly splintered chair c:pk>
was near the rear of a 12-car bal-
ifornia - bound .train, four and a
half houf s late, which,'Stopped, tó
discharci
'"gefc
, „ ■¿iff 6r A ÍUXJURlOÚSlY ClOTHID BABY BOY found aljanilonod In St. IgftHlu* Loyola church 0
l nrk avenue, New York; Is sought by authorities. Tit child la pictured above In New York mound-
ling hospital.. The cardboard box. left, In which he was found, also efoUlned changes of clothing
thrae ji^lk t)ottles. There was no olue io hla Identity; V- (Iattrn?tional Soundphoto)
mfexlra'
bound for Camp BárRley, 3 miles
distant. Five ears o/'tlie train to
California ^continued n Its i-'un
four hours later..
definite organization of working
forces for the fourth war loan
drive in Orange to raise approv-
imately three and three - quarter
million dolulars was perfected yt
a meeting Thursday afternoon in
the chamlMa of eommcrpe roóms
with George "Kr Cylbiirn, general,
chairman,rjn charge. • y-
In uddition to the regular com-
mittees 'organised at this time,
plans'for special features of ^h®
drive Were discussed. . )v>,
ft ..Was announced that some ót
th^.itite types of war imi iem<)iits.
to be displayed in cohnect ion
diSpVay wrli-bíí set Up on Hiiv*
sHrw;t.s' near Knmt street^jup^Misite
the. Pérsprirf?!, office of Consoli-
dated Steel -Corp..■•■■■.
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
A marriage license issued lo
Brooks Pation and Mrs.~tJrtnry
Ciigjc. of Beaumont, was of rec-
ord ^riday at the office of tUt
Oraiigc county clerk'. '
Trial of two civil .easjis ifi covuj^
ty court Thursday ended jury
trials for the week. The i>eV¡<
J^ryfyyas 'JorMhe rémaind,-
er-'of ihe wceii;——-
extraordinary heroism and dls
tingqishqd service beyond-the Call' the time for compiling .■records
oí ! d ty>x as >4 pilot of .Topfdo i.hoV available I will sobri. cease to
Squadron Eight'in the :A|r,Battk | exist. Son® f ide - Wake civic
of Midway', against cneirty J|ip- í organization; Would do well t«
ancse fot-ccs, Jiinc^i, 1942. Grim- spoiwor a movement Jio write and
■Il-
ly aiwarc bf 'the hassardous coAsc-
iiucnces of flying without fighter
protection, and. with insufficient
fuel to return J,o his carrier, En-
^n Jo,,, . -
sign -Abcrcromoie ^resolutely añd I fourth war loan drive to be
preserve ¡the [ histor
one of the Oldest to
ter at Brownwood, attributed the
wreck_ip snowfall, foulty commu-
nications irtid heavy traffic. ff
■C. C. Scliultz of Temple said
the extra train on which he was
cortddctor was travt'Hng at oboú!
estcrn Europe'allí of us, tvbry | ?5 N 'He said his
fman, wemian and ehlild. mi«a fuy ' hrakemon- we^Kmh.ng fnrtn
to oiir limit ¡11 War Bonds r io
furnish the ahris. ihe:. guns lañe!
planes to carry thíi invasión ¡lo a
Let's All Back
he Attack' is Well (fhosen, for; If
ve are to carry this War to a stfe-
(ressful conclusion and.-, help our
(beys' in the coming! invasion
Orange National
Bank Reelects
Officers, Directors
'tf.r. °.liün«e| successful coiipljbSiJn. «
iwhs iii rexas|j. ""«he entire quota . 1
1, .mj nnviiiwij w. 1, 11 finí i All (>ITicers and el i i.id'iVs W~.. —
; windows tp/se^i if the flag sta- tcjflected ,at tl>e annual meeting ■ Moil), secretin
, n, situated nettf- a eurve. 4w^-|W'^tóckhold<$rs,of theÍJ^ngé Ña- associalion.
clear and thaf thúf othér train was' tiobal bank held :Tuesáqy, ■ -i?,'1-
<<>•* , iiiDiltl >' I Jímii-i, 1 1 in iWa/ «líponlrtra tvuirTi til
The annual membership meet
ing of tfie.Orange IltiUul M¡?'
I the ll'illund Hijiel on Thursday
j January 2'), at 7:.'U) p rn„ for tbfc
¡ róvíewftig fii the" p«st year's worl.
of the /issoeiátibn¡ eleplioti nf offi-
cers fór .the ^bming year, also
setting of holi'lays for .1944, it wit
ilirjoune^d today by. W, A, ■Me*.
ijy i. inánagei of the
ITS GOING OVER BIG
R'-;
with no thought of his own lift
delivered an effective torpedo 't-
tack aguinsv violent assaults ol
enemy- Japancae aircraft and a-
gainst an almost solid barrage ol
-anti - aircraft fire. His ijour -
geous action, carried out with f
gallant spirit of self - sacrifice
and 'conscientious devotion to the
fulfiliment of his mission, was a
determining factor in the defeat
of the enemy fdrces and was In
keeping with the highest tradiv
lions of. the U. S- naval service".
, 'for
Fourth War Loan' pi'ive will
i from non i pajtik investors.,
i Bands will .bfc allowed to bu>
m
Wounded In Le^
A negro man,was held by tilt
city police departmént Thursday
after a bullet from a large calibre
pistol said to have been firad by
him wounded a negro woman in
ing legi The woman said that she
was not aware of what had hap-
pened. as she heard no shot. The
bullet was reported to have gone,
through two walls before hitting
the victim.
reeled by the samó group ... ,m j tain sccu.ritios but the puichas%;
charge of, previous campaigi sjHf the Banks will not count an tlv
which sticceeded^ to the extent thar countj('a qü.btá,''
they attracted almost nationwide, "In 0,:dcr lQ). t(}|s amounl of
money to be raised,^wir.must 'All
Back The Attack.' This is a big
civilians worked' in .below-ft-jessing
weather as ¡jhcíi cut their way
¡litó the dtebi'ft1 tiiÜremove the bodf
ies. ■ ■'■J
i|W . . . ,
not visible,. ¡ ¿-Jt ■> I Wry 11 in tjje^directbfs j room "i p J f rr.cc, \A/¡ 11
Rescue SqiMKlS Jjof soldiers andjthé bank ^ ¡i l\CU V'vJ>3' YTIII
IVE MEN HURT
Five men -of th« CQnsotldatei
Steel Corporation. Ltd., (jhipbuild
ing dtriivimr-of the welding crew,
uistolnhd • injuries át the yard a
found l((:3t) this mprning as a it
•iiilt of g fii-« caused by leaks ii
tin acetylene line while other.
Atüilai^ytü injury ill the VV ;
if
Tilden Alford, of Orange - an
Ellis 'Black, of "Port Necbes, ap
parcntly sustained the worst 1f)
juries while sligiit biiriw at)
j hock were nutH'icd by ('liarle )■
Carter, of - Orange; and Geot'K
Sowell, ol Beaumont, These me
received iirimcdiate first -aid i /
L'ilt htir
te liroTW-
nient of one . of the unfumhc
ships and Was quickly iixtingui^l
ed.
ing. Were')TCl
noon. - ■ j 7 ■.
Thiee of four fni u overcome fc
the gas fumes, wer<). resUsSitaU
by the Oiange fire department
inhalgtor which wait operated b>
expert míímbdi-fi. a thé départ
ment..,. U-- j ■"
Moscow, Jan. 14. (AP) ~ SpJ;9á
vict guns pounded the oirtftanktMl
defenses of Mtizya and Kalinko-
vichi, important railcentei-s on the
northern edge of the Pripet mar-
ches. as Oen. Konstaiitin Rokos-
sovskl's White Ruasian army gain-
ed momentum today in its driv.v
toward Pihsk, HO miles to the.
west on the Moscow-Warsaw rail-
way. ' j '■•■ / :
On the lowpi- side of the, fro* t:
Pripet marshes 180 miles ti the .
southwest, Gen, Nikolai Vatutin'.'t v;
^irst Ukraplan army stormed the
rail station at Tutovichi, it mil's
west of Sarny ( in Old Poland) on
the Kiev - Warsaw railway, flh
troops also Ííaptured Knirets.. 2ft
miles west of Novograd Volynski,
ind Brykov, nine miles furth v
west. :>.■•■■:■■;1 "H
Vatutin's center ulso penetrate 5 -
mother important area of Nazi
aommunicafions as pressure' w.ij
ncreased on -RpvhO, SO miler
south of Sarny; Luck, «5 miies to
he southwest, and Kovcl, ¡1J
niles to the w^st. v
Loss of this area on deep pehr«
Nations such as are being elTec)-
^d would all but isolate the k >v
•itx'of Lwow by ..ral} from 'lh«
íorth and wo^ild make a tremen*
loub bottleneck of thai junction,
iIready"burdeneded by the hrevj'
rafffc moving through .it on t'.io
>dcssa - Warsaw trunk railway.
,wow is 83 mile# southwest oí
<uck. i:"
West .ufv,Surny, Vatutin's llght-
ilng units were roaring out of fre
•ripet marshes ánd beating do\v •
. he railway in the direction pf
Co\'cl. 80 miles away. —; -
Theee units were only aíioüí-Ste"-- J
Piles east of the iíG.tfrjsvn line"1-*
he demarkation llhe between Pr -
and and Russia \ which was pro- .
■osed by an Allied commission *>t .
he end of the first world war and
he llne-which the Soviet govcrn-
ient has Indicated It Is willing to
•ccept as a baáls for negotiation
WW.. . ' ;t ..■vy
The Gorman# were avail in;;
hemselves of the numeroiii, riv- :
rg. in this área to make a stand a
Hit Red ,St4>- dispatches- «aitl tlio
ipd infantry men were thiiiWttirt/
hem out of one poaitioti aft r an-/
attention. The drive, dlréctoif
have alivady been assured the
bank.
Directors > rc-el .-cted , W«re% m.
jfoliowii: '■ . " , •'llil J:' "■ • I
! 'Jfc-.W.- Brown, Jr., E ¡W Brown,
nfl W. A. Campbell, L. W, Husit.,|
myre, R. CI Marsh, R. A. Moore,.
E. R Odürn. G M. Sells, T. I). ■
Sells and.S. C Trimble,
Theft of Stoves^hc^'winR p,r"'ers wcrt' re":
Fill Quota of 288
Kits For Soldiers
Two Arrested For
Y ... • , cwr\ «-in- Mimin, i mn i? ¿i uii',
nibsluiTtiAl backing that was glvr job _ pnc of the biRgcs lw h*,v(.
tin jn the previous drives,jri which {.vcr tackled and a vitally jmp'ori-
IU_ L. Ik. ful'- ... . T- * ■ '
the people ^.-o-operated to the ful
lést extent
BIGGEST
will •••be when, definite annóunée-
ant one. To the c¡ti¡¿íi s of Or-
ange County I say, munattcr What
your bond purchases littve
DAY IN PHH[ „ow they n\l,st
...... creased.
ments have been made that the ' ijpt alt of us join {t> make thif-
War is over. While there are ^Hve a success so a^; giiunty cgnj Two negro men apprehended in
hundreds of Orange people wh< ¡ be, one o.f the first in the nation íó¡ connectioiiv.Wi^h/ theft of a coat at
ion4 uigHlftn' with 'lija
¡man and Woman held ' tor,,' ifut
The Ofange Courtly Chaptcrr oi
the 'American Red Cross'has a<-
! ccptedxii (|iiota -of 288 Jcits to ba
¡fftied for the ari^y by. March I.
^Tlir.se kits' are given«^Pithir'merr'ffr
„ , ... j, ^I Ports of Kiribarkaiion and ihclitf'C
vere appi'chendcd Friday Ijfy I'o-I Y'1'8 * President, («. M. Sells, Ac- s,„ h necessities as ,ra/i>r blade
ice Chief It. F. Bass after four tive Vi(^ - preslderit. W. A.Cami'- stjiiioncry shoe lactnr, pocket ul/t
1 -"" R, CvtMarsh, Cashier; E.; M, ¡ (jooks,:#oap, sofH' boxes, eigareU !;
elected:"
A negro man and negro woman Í President,
wcr
I
K \V
Brown,
•Ii
heaters
recovered un-
were
erw!
experienced when definite an-
nouncement' was made rega^din,^
the 1918 armistice/ indications ai'c |
now that there will be a feeling in •;
Orahfee that has not been gener-
ally anticipated.' At any rate, il
will be the greatest day in the
history* of Orange;
USO Schedule Of
Activities
With each returqihg year, highr \_
er joys, hotler aims, a purer peace
and divlt)« energy,, should freshen
this fragrance of being, r— Maty
baker Eddy.
IDA.Y
8:30 p. m. Formal Dance for
Seivice Men and GSO. hostesses
fe,'.
T—
WANTED :-Newspaper Delivery Boys
MUST HAVE BICYCLE - GOOD PAY
BlHlto* Open in Riverside, North Orange
and Other Section? of City '
PPLY AT M-A FBONT OB PHONE 5TI
— -7—
SATURDAY , ,
■tsao p. m Plng-Pong Tourna-
mént—Service Men., ..-SB®
8:00 p. m. Movías, in the lobby.
SUNDAY ; '
11.00 a. m, Go to the Church
( of your «hoice
12:00 Noon.'. Invite a Skrvlce
Man to dinner "
4:30-8:30 p. m. Social Hour for
rvice Man. Social Room Re-
fer Service Men and GSO
Stove thefts were (tuvn«d 'eroir tó
county authorities.
Prosecution of tWjse Who. vi^-
Ipt# ""r—■Estate ' law by driving
!lhn6^|Eh service s^ittons in cut-
%Kf éór i¿ra,- la promised by tht-
pity; Jjolice- as a result, of com-
plaints registered by service, sta-
tion operators.
Those v/ho« have missed live-
stock in the city in the past few
days are advised to contact Mo-
ease Rateliff, who Is serving the
city as poundmaster. ^JS^veral
head, of horses and cow are said
to be In possession of the pound
master aüthiS titee T •
Campbell, Trust Officer; and
C. Marsh, Assistant Cashier.
NEWS Of OUR
MCN«w WOMEN
IN IINirOIKM
Bend, Ore. (AP) — J. O. Lam-
mi, ranger for 'the Deschutes na-
tional forest, sold his home- here,
sent his wife to live With her pár-
enla and left for the army..
His -first assignment: Back....to
Bend to an engineers replacement
training center.
. W. f*. Depwe, seaman 1st clasi.
of the U. S, Navy, arrived here
Sunday to spend a ten days' teav
with hi* Wife and his sister, Mr*
L. M. Harris. Mr. Depwe has
bean on activé doty on*a destroy
er escort. USS Harveaon. Which
was built at 'aft,''Qriing¡ sÉfc~yard.
Hudolph (Bubba) Vots, Jr., han
reecntly been promoted from cor-
poral to sergeant, it was legj-neo
here today by his parents, Mr. nhri
Mrs. R. H. Voss. 80S* Cypress
street. Sgt. Voss has been In ^he
army eighteen months and is n«>v
stationed at tha San Antonio>Avl-
fttion Cadet Center where he la a
•sc kits OP'
ted for each
Nant¿ is in
'•harg.? of cñU«Ct i ha this money .
She requests: thai everyone Wh.fi
■4ÍIÍ a •k t-:-f"l""?l sflidk:
mail a .chifCií ni; ■hvipjt'y W%er'fo'
j Grungt! at aoa Ffiurth Street br iall
ffOt, ., ■. *, . !
■k ■ • ***""""
Approach Streets
To Riverside Are
c|Nearly I mpassable
A somewhat criiicaf sltuati >ti
has oeveloped oh ^the. approach
streets between the old section of
this síiy áipd Riverside addition as
« result of the severaldays of Wei
weather which has rendered , tn
streets almost impassable. A con-
tract for the grading and paving
of these approach atreeU, amounl-
ing to. about a mile and a ^uartei
was awarded- some time ago, but
due to labor .shortage, tlve.-work
has not been done. Unless the'rjr
is some relitff soon. It is feared
that bus service between River
of the 34#th . Army Air
President Cuts
Half of Usual
Press Confe
I V'
washinglon. Jan H. (AP)
f'lcsidiiU Roosevelt, lurtitily i><
iiiiise ol extensiyu wartir^e trav#
;is ami occasional illnews. «ai
lai'cntly bu discarded his sehCt
fule of tw.ice-a-w<ie,k news cor
f ere nee.s
Irt 1032 he set a new low. of *>'■
thus .averaging u j.itjle more tha
■lie a week/ ■ ' . '
"Pr.esid&ii• Hi I neWi, <-oi>fe«jlrie.
iscd to- be -held almost withoi
ail every Tuesday nflei.noon at
('clock and Friday. * morn tn'Sf" * -
i 0:30 o'clock. The. schedule wu
itoofieveli w¡yi traveling or #a.„
/¡siting his home, Hyde Park, t
y., and Wai (ix,.Springs, Ga." ■ If.
hose d| , repni'teraiifcwimpartfe ?
Vim on every trip and conference
vcre held oven on trains, ships <>
by the side of a road-
Four Room House "*
Destroyed By Fire
* , • ■
A four room dwelling ln¿ Blanc
«dditjbn belonging to .Riley White
was destroyed by fire Thursday
light,- Three..of the children o!
this family who were III, two suf-
fering with pneumonia, had tú
removed from the burning house
The fire department dispatched t>
chemical truck to the scene of the
, Nothing ihore than prevent-
a furrtter.spread of ,the flame.
llfire.
(Ing i
Jcoul
Side and th« old section of thc|eould be done by the fuemen, U (or
city will .hav* to to* discontinued-w* said
' V ,V
By the. Associated* Pie?* -
A tug-of-wat—between a Warm :
lass of gulf air and a cold frwnt
ut of the .north bfought Hi fteHvy
nowstorm tó Áustín and Sajfi i -
ónio today The storm freWuáh ;''■";'
y by - passed "more TiorthéiTy
■mits,, aitliouyh .^amperatur«¿ in '
-v:ir"wi?st Texas went us low as
era. .. ■. Í J . • • f ' • ;
'Die weather -bureau in lamia's
eporled five ihehea of snow at
uistiti and more than an (n«!h t i;
sually * sunny San Antonio. In
ihe capital city the snow, com-
lined with an lee a glazingn« the
nlly streets blocked bos and ¡>¡ (- ,
;ate transportation and woi^cr* .
bowed up late on their job:..
Temperirtures were 2D in l>«/th •
•dies
-The bureau sOid-íi «t|lf btorm ,
vas ' jhovihg— worm a|r; jplah'd,
Where it4was sliding ovei a cold
ront edging down from tUa
lorthwesi ÓVér áreas where, the Í
wW'f Jdiffl iSlrtf*
•iose1 to earth, snow, sieot and
iear -, freezing rain were faliin,}.. ■
I'lius Hpustoftjhad a.dnwle. / :>
'3 degrees, Watfasota 32 and riiiii, '
Shreveport 31 and drlzniing rain.
St. Mary's Bingo
Party Postponed
Because of the continued ba l .
weather, the Bingo party sched-
uled for night at'St. Mary 's sehoo'.
has been postponed until next
month, it waa innouneed today.
Th« St. Mary'a Altar Soctety *
sponsoring the games.
mm mm
Thirteen Ar
Of thlrtam
city police
Thdraday . , and
el|ht' ware
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944, newspaper, January 14, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142878/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.