The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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+ ■«**>< MMMM>MM >">'♦♦" MtMUH
JOIN THE NAVY
And Help Texas
WIN THE WAR!
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.VOLUME XXX w v ORANGE. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1SN3; NUMBEl
■ j - -u-~ jr~7 '■ ' "7' «'!->ji *t •' r~ .- —1— 1 r-i>."in'.I
U. S. PLANES DESTROY 34 NAZI AIRCRAF1
ORANGE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1943."
——'
One and Half Million
Dollar Value Placed On
Bury Dead Japs After Gona Battle in New Guinea
"Hand to Moulh"
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
Orange City school buildings and
equipments'arc ipiw valued at]
more than "tiJQmllion and a half |
dollars, representing an increase ;
of approximately one million dol- i
.. lars in the past Hi. months and j
there has been an increase of 1300 j
in averag# school attendance in
the past two years, it was pointed
out at the weekly Rotary meeting ORANGE CITY . SCHOOLS
Tuesday, at noon, with Huntei i seem destined—lti-jU";ge ahead l'^-i
Beaty, president • of the city j ^.-n-tHoss of wliat would ordinarily
school, hoard as chiel speaker.- ; have been great obstacles, (af
Beaty said that approximately I shown in a review ol conditions
$800,000 hail been utilized by the j made yesterday by President Hun-
school system inc
! ter Beaty of the school board, as
and improvements in (FeTHisi—Ui, he addressed the Rotary club,
months and that the donation^ of j Property values of the city schools
property by H. J. L. Stark, R. A. (•arc-jjow estimated at moru than a
Moore and Mrs. E. IJ. Odoni'tiuiilujiWIon and a half dollars, with
boosted the total to more than a' practically the entire amount he-
million dollars. i ingM-r-ee of debt It required the
Another point brought'nut was ; most diplomatic and persistent ef-
that thCLjcud of the school building.; forts on the l>a| t of-those respon-.
project Was now in sight. sible for fhe schools to secure the I
• Am appropriation of JS260.000 j tremendous aid that has been re-
with wh.ich to provide buildings j ceived fiom the government,
and equipment for the teaching ol [
■children of the first six grades of! OBEYING TRAFFIC RULES in;
the River Front and adjacent ad-[this city constitutes one of the)
ditions, involving 12300 hornet was l most essential items at this timej
mentioned by the speakerr' 'when the mmilifr ol people is so i
By the Associated Press
Allied waifpl:iiu%h.b-woupniK
fur l'arifir ska's from Hurma to
tho-South' Soaji woio roportod hit-
tuij4 I la* .lapumoMr on a rising
wait* today, ami m laii«j lighting
( on. l Mat Arthui & hi ad
tpiai lri.s announooil "further i
gain:-' 'against trap pod .*nomv
r.ur<:f;s"-'nfcP HV Papuan hnii'Ti in i
New Ciuini
Sur\ t\ nrs of a JapaiM'Sx1 -aiva
smti arm\ or'u{iha1l> ostin-uitwi at
I5.0OU troops wi'ro picturoij
t hghtnvg tin-last stajjo.s ol ..a U
:i!6attl0.. with American an«l \iVs
trahatL^ holrlioi s liaj Um^
into the ^Aiat rc^ clcltavSi
cori jdin.'at SaTTifnanria I'n'mt
\i the .sanit1 tunr-. ili'ia\«'i!
nifssa^c lioni Amum umii • ilfti-nd
ml* (Jiwulali\inal isI.ukI ;d /t iic Sol-
omons. icportrtl that t' S ai ins
j troups and m.o uu's accounted lot
TRIPOLI
Remains of a couple of dead .Taps, killed in the fielding near the eastern part of Conn, in New 'Culnrn, are
•boat to bo placed in graves by an Australian burial detail. The lu avy death ti II of .laps cielinm .i fn rirc
aa Allied planes bomb Nipponese ships attempting to reinforce l.ne. A lute d-inrv.fejjpie tolls «ff U-e
■inking: of'ono transport, the damaging of another, and the doatfuaioii o'" 42 J;ir I'luoe- in om> driv."
■ ■ ' ... i ■ ' ~ - ' * iiti'tiitj'ul
Another point discussed, was
that of employing an expert to
work with children and parents to
boost attendance, without the
agencies <t; « truant jolficer.
It was also'brought out in dis-
cussions that school facilities
large and importance of the mis-
sions- on which a large percentage
of the people'travel is so great. A
slight variation from t rat fie regu-
lations at any time is liable to re-
sult in tragedies to be sulfered by
, the, innocent as well as the ne-
would be provided for children ol I glectful ones, tailing to give ev-
families that would occupy the cry 'signal in order to observe
prospective 274!) more houses for; rules that prohibit the passing of
which an allotment has already, a vehuje on. the right hand side,
been made, without complete ap-ja'e indeed dangerous practices.
proval, in a similar manner to that
planned for. the 2300'in immedi-l MARSH -ELIMINATION HERE
ate prospect. 1 basi brought about some of the
It was the opinion expressed [most advantagous changes that
that there would be approximate- have been made through the ye.ars
ly WOO children added by reason I of development. Many people
of the 2300 houses being occupied, j have not taken into consideration
This would bring the total attend- the fact that another vast marsh
once -lip to a point above 5,000 in area embracing nearly 400 acres
the' city: T* ' .I. lying along the upper sections ql.
Superintendent J. W. Edgar, of j the Sabine river has just about
the city schools, answering a ques- ! been eliminated by its being filled
tioh asked by Jack. Blantdn, of i in as a building site on which
Port Arthur, voiced his opposition j'nearly five 'thousand t ami lies, an
to the double school session in : destined to live in the juture. The
that it would tend 'to reduce total acreage of reclaimed lands.in
school hours of children and in-'the Orange area m tile past quar
criyise the hours of unprofitable ter of a century is much greate.i
idleness. It was shown that pros- i than' the average individual xe-
pects were that in lhc future, 20, alizes.
^ per. cent of the younger chikiven j . •: «L_
in school, would be those whose
mothers would be employed at
war industrial plants,
Andthc?"Toct brought otft, was
that the ijiajor part of school n ^ * •
buildings artd"~erttnpmrm 'Kdded to| By ^OltllTIISSIOII
the city, had been paid for by tlici
federal government, with' title! Formal--acceptance oL the city
vested solely wiih school auttiori-! fire department's new 3T-foi.it ov-
ties, with "no strings" -on any , ei -all -t-aildn iiiinl woi^eud etpiip-
thing. jment1 truck from the ne'agravcf
The jjrogram was in charge of \ .corporation at $16.7110.00 was made
C. II. Meeks. M. K. Thomeit.
member of the board, "was
•"of the club on this occasion. I Tuesday. The proposition wil
The attendance prize was a-|now go to regional headquarter!
warded to Hunter Be.aty. ! of a governmental agency ut- Ft
\V. T. Barrett, club president, | Worth for final approval. Tic
presided over the meeting. truck has been on hand at the sta-
■. | tion for the past few days.
Truth is the gravitation pririci-i At this meeting of the eommis-
pie of the universe, by which it i-s j sioti, E, L. Reid. an attorney was
supported, and in whfch it in-j employed .again to coilcct clelin.
tpient taxes.
Khudsen Inspects Gun
Acceptance 0'f.
Fire Truck Made
lUtr^CJ, UI I t II | II 11 i 1 l M 'I 1 ill i?l'J.IOll.«"l VVUH iiuuu
omen, a I by the Orange city commission a'
is a guest: a special session held at 5 p. m
hcres.
Evarts.
Nazis Building Subs Faster
Than They're Destroyed, But
Allied Shipping Catching Up
I is considered by the mtry Ao be
in the Words of Admiral Htirok
R, Stark, its "first enemy." The},
are reasons,' too, flrtty^nited^ga,-
tions shipping losses still are.<.jr
Stark's opinion, "something .to be
mighty uncomfortable about."
The situation is considered much
better than it was at the height of
submarine1, operations in Anjerican
... B waters last summer, yet it is still
Nations are building cargo tiftd' "J0 grave "that many thousands «l
^ansport ships faster than they j tons of war materials dispatched
are being sunk.'; They also are | to overseas war zones fi'pd their
way instead to the bottom of the
ocean.
'Because of these losses the full
jjowcr of America's armed might,'
as measured at portside or factory
door, obviously cannot be deliver-
ed to the battlefronts. That means
in turn that every plan for offen-
sive action in Europe, Asia or the
Pacific must take jntb account not
ohfy our production but also our
By John High tower
Washington, Jan, 13. (AP)' —
The German navy, It was learned
on . high authority today, is turn-
ing out submarines faster than the
sea and air forces of the United
Nations can destroy them, This
despite-the heavy "bombing of
German factories from British and
American bases in England.
At the same time, the United
also are
building escort and patrol vessels
—destroyers, corvettes and . sub-
chasers—at about top speed.
The number of enemy submar-
ines operating., in- the Atlantic, at
any one time is more than 100,
which represents possibly fpom
one - third to one - fourth of theil'
actual sub strength. Th« rest of
their undersea craft arc either op-
erating in other wafers or at home
V •' '
*"rw,,rs "as wt ^ ^
These wei'e
tied authorities, who cannot be
identified by name, hs being a-
mong the reasons why the U-boat
FORMATION OF
GIRL SCOUT
GROUPS TALKED
Organization- of Girl Sc/iiit
.(.Moups in Orange was (h.,',cus.secl at
| a meeting ol representative groups
i from tin: varioitN additions held
Tuesday night at the USO Chili
J;witli the -Rev. E. T Drake, Pres-
I bytei uui- nifriister, presiding,
f- MtMv- Mae <'tnysU-r, represenia•
.'the ol the ng-ional olTa-e of tin
(Jill Neurits," was in . al ti-iidane<
jU'rid i-x.j>liiiiieil the pro^i'Tiifi. Nhi
j also staled th.it she would pinvnle
jail iieci H'iio y insli ueli'iiiiK lor lo-
jea.l jii-ople who will volunteer at,
; leaders.
Allium.'- itllifi.;' 1'iTCSrttf) lilwl I(• Ivj
- 11if; p'irt. • i.i. liie discussion, ;Wie
,Coi inly Judge -St ('atllavel, .1
V\' Edgar," city supc inti n-
aiiil
ADAM'S BAYOU
SRIDQE IS :
COMPLETED
1 1 • • ■
The Adam's Bayou Bridge built i
at a cost of $80,01! 1.43 on the Mac- j
Arthur Drive section ol highway
90, has been completed and lor- !
nially accepted by the State High- |
way department, it w«s announced 1
here today by (.'. H. Brown, local j
highway engineer.
The bridge was termed complete
as of Janui'y H and has been ac-
cepted by the -District Engineer
T. J, Kelley ut the hiighway_de-
partnient from the contractors,
F. Gorman and Company
Cohtracts for paving ol this new
section ol the highway have not
oeen let at fins'time and the en?
tire section will not be open to
traffic until the highway paving
,is complete; li<ivv(.-ver it . is plati-
i«'d to open a section of the .high-
way to local traffic lor Eland'
and JJruhcr additions,' due to, flit
ilelapidntcd coiuliiiou ol the "olc.
bridge now ,ni use across Adam":
Bayou, highwav.o'llic.ials stahMl.
Pilots Appoint
Mrs. Glen Nelson
As Vice-President
Approximately twenty," ilium be f
• f the f,)rarige Pilot (dtifj attendee!
he regular supper meeting held
Tuesday evening at, the Holland
'Intel dining room with .Miss
'Jooigsa Belllci presideiil. in.
•harge. ,
.Members wen urged to assist
■V'ith surgical' drcss:iigs..iin Tues-
Juy evening at'the Masonic tem- •• " -
jjjj. i t r Word v. a, received fa re Tuts
Report ni (he I'.lo! clul,!-J0y-,"3Sy Might of the death ol Mr*. J
ee dance was i:i-. cri by tile com- Eofenian, age 07. ('rtrijiei Mi
nittec. , ange 'resident who died- at the
... Mrs. filen Nebon was appoi^l>|hntt)e of her daughter at Odessa.
;d vice president to fill tlie 'unejjr) Texas. '
tired term ,of Miss' Docia Moore [ Surviving relati'-'c-s in I irangi^
A-ho enlisted ur ilk WAAC.--.2Mrs | are' one daughter. Mrs., Harbld
•"rank Smith- was named to the1 Hicks and a brother," f^iM tterfis.
ward of directors to. fill Mi's. Noi-I Funwai services'- .will' be held
•ion's I today at tin lamily -tviiK tery in
A cfXhrriittee was appointed t< j Ballinger, Texas,;
omplcte eQUipment for the first!' Mr. and Mrs.' Hicks left-
lid station established .at ,, the ] diatel.y for Ballingei to attend the
"otp'thouse for.use irt cst-nf of a| hUieral services, .... ' r '
jommunity eijTergency. Mrs, Foieman,was a .daughter ol ^OmiTlUnItV jinQ
Plans we're also made to hold aT >tho li,te Mr. and Mrs. Port Haivi '. •'> " "
I I.I M I
iV'.l IM
Iim in : • I
Mi and
•!:ev ci al
t!ie oi gal11/.a -
d .it a meet-
fen,l- tune, it
Lieut. Gen. William fv Kmidscn
is pictured here as lie. inspected a
Thompson sub-machine"giiri- igv oc-
casion of. bin visit to the Bridge-
port, Conn., plant, of tho Auto.-
Ordnance corporation.
Mrs. i. Foreman
Dies At Home
In Odessa, Texas
Two Basketball
G®mes Scheduled
For Tonight
'\ \ •
H l(Cj
l.' tt'iii! ftwnw'
i irii,.it! in Jhii-
'] ijfi'i .Inn
i UK) is now ii
I'HptUli'ri .1 llUinlliT lit ^llt. nil
Jan t! when lh«\v stnrinixl a stia
loftic lull and cleaned nut Japan -
ese pneket.s nl re^istanee.
; 'The a.ssault. reported witlmnl,
'detail l)> the nnvy i n Jan. a. was'
k'aiinxl diiI Under Ore Irom. .lap
Tane.se marhino - «uii.s, m< itnr:«
1 antl idles, with the * Anu'rieaiiN-
j capturing t!ie lieas dy - Jnii^led'
j lull aMer a day long advance
< )th«M di^Kiti h.es aawV'Aniei inm
"patrols, lighting a series ol hitter
aetioris in so«n.V ninnies, had, kill-
ed an a\erawe «>l la .lapatiest* tf
eaeh Anu*i lean Inst.
Maj.-(len. Millard I* Harmon,
comniaiid'inK ^eiu-ial ol IJ S. jii
my loTi'es in thi; smith Parti a ,
told newsmen it was ' just a ipies
tion ol I line" helnr<' American
troops won control ol live key is-
land.
"It don't Worry about any Ol-
fensive effort jjflTHur as the .lap"
anese on ( inadaU anal are < on-
e,erned." (Jen, Harmon said "II is
a matter ol eleunin^ them tint,"
In aeiial irloWs aiiumsl the J/ip
anesc, these weie tin majoj- ac
tion:-'
South Sras Alheil warpJiine
p' niT?trn'f .In/.; Japanese ha.,i a'
•SaltiinaCiir. in northern N«.w (Inr-
nea. strafed i'licmy roiir.tal tar
«eIs, and HehVried a low - -level
attack ana in ! tjie .la|iane:tr aii
dronie. at KtUlnjo, in I'orlu^ueM
rimoi /
lUiri'na UAI hoinbei; ranged
1,11 • mhi Japt|HC c 4 oliipMTC(
I'airma v« t rdav williool "N'onn
U'lini: an opposition Iro/n Jh en
■my,. a 11 a e k' i ii ;' i ail way t ran- poi^
tation and rivet and co.islfr| slop
pmiv
Ih it.isli hea'ifpiai tCTs said tfh
HA I' honiheil tV.'n Vill/iUi" i N A
yah fsland. on tin Hay ol Hen
f^al rnaclune j;,untied radvv,a\
hinldinp.s and iuirm^ mti^k in <i'nt
tr id Him rria. ,«iiahd Japaia;!'
iivei I'i'iiM oil t(i ChifidwiH anc
11 ravvaddy livcj and in the Hit
i hediiTTY>frU~ • t'.x . 1','j rndt North n
Akyaht and tda'ded supply boat
>IT the Hoiina t oa^l Im-Iow Aky^ih
Tliv Atlanta- seals -n 1 will ri main
on a "hand tn na ulii ha*|« of
j-asolmv rat iV',"f. I V t'rol nua Ad-
nniiiMtnit.or H'uold I« ! m tella
it ^KpeeiHif tr- n \«' in;:
foimmttri- in Wimliin^<0', eb>ve
Ji'kea and otVk'i: oil i
Is no laau ol ♦ • la
inj{ iiMrii tion i?i
11 nvijk r j.ioritd tn
i or wri. iu <
(ma <,.. i ai t
l". '
or
it!. • ii it
wit Ub h
• •V" y, ..
.1 .> , I r. ..
'<i ?;• T'
i it lO.M
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lit
OVER FEDERAL
SALES TAX
By-the Assowatefi
Washinijton, .Ian. 13.
Press
Anothei
Ily Wes Gallaghu--
-/ Allied Headmiarterr in Not
Africa, Jan... 1.1. — Unit
States vvarpianes flestroyeii
Nit«i it ire rait in the air and on tl
wotind ui u i-iiid yesterday on Ci
lei lienito airfield, JO miles sotit
of Tripufh—if was announeed ti
day.
It-.17 l-'lyin^ l-\;rtr^s|ps , .Wl
led fht; attack itno Tripolita
from tho west kii(K;)iiKl out..
Iklanes on the hround and do-
1 I more during a bla/inc 75-mil<
i wnninw battle high in the air, a I
! spokesman said. .'
(This was the deepest reporte
penetration Into Libya by
, resses based in'the west.)
Apparently instructed (o .stop |
the loi tresses at any cost, the Ger-
mans avoided the escort of P-8
Lockheed l.iKhtninns ">nd raced1?
into the concentrated fire of 'ft
the four - enxilied bombers.
Itespite the enemy efforts, nil of
the American planes returned tO j
Iht'ir hose although one plane ea
! home on only two motors.
An activity dominated day ari<
night waHan-j us reports from th^.1
; ground fronts indicated only pi
i trolliny in tlie -Hou Arada an^
tiouhella , of northern Tu
nisia.
The ItAK'i Hisleys attacked I
I Na/,i supply line along the Tuni-
IsiAn.euMt const near the port
rKoii.-.s-e;-ninninK over t|ie hmhway
: Ljy _ moonlight and blasting tt'Ufi
! iiiitl transports with bombs
j maehiiu'Riin fire.
The Allied stnite^y of ^trikitf
Miirsiuil Honunel from botn side
was operating like elockwdrk. ,^|
Vrom the east the R'AK and ill ,
( American air force with the Urit*
I ish eighth army pounded Ro
-ic.rup ovei ii national Retail sales
(lux tiiii, tune with possible
nioj-e -tcgisl.ltorfi; oiHhe "pro" side
was assured today when Hep
IIoIm-i tson. (11-V.i ) iinuouuced hi
would ii offi-i' thismethod <if ra.is-
iiii! .revenue ,lo help sweeten the
new-sni.'iinu,iiihi,noo in\ kitty pi..-'
posed h.y I'lesidel'il. IftiosOVelt.
A ineniln i ol the lax - framing
house ways aiid rnciins eoniiniltei
vAhi'eh w.i 11 slai'1 eousideiwtion bl
p.iy iis-'yoii go iilid other tax leg
i.-ihiffon within t-ile next ten <la,v.-
• i e I wo. W'ci'K.. Ilolietl.son :,.t Ill
believed, tin Miroiiie lax li.nl iciicli'
i d the ,'iiI'i< idmii plunl.
; the
;th. \ idor High, gitis meetiiu
I irfii'iij (in.uds -karri - ll+ th<-
olit'irrng i.i'iie ui-'i o'cTi'ick and -lh«
V."*!. II -,.!i I«iya-juut•tut-.vvtlij fhe
'I'i: i i regiilar'-. ,!i tlie ItJghteap.
Adrni "in \YillTj7-";)''ii- toi' adult.-'
,'lll(.t 1.14 llll- ' tudl lll,., - - ,
■ ThV T"•r i e;u:oi-- have heei
ww k iiTg, liai d for the past, twi
-.vei.-k; and thV-boys .'ire anxious h
tes'. theli ti H'liwotk , iind, skill a
gnin.V't outside citm petit ion. I'leri-
Ui ol seats: ii11.; 4*,\ aihihle find
good eiov.'d is i «pe"eU"d.
Free Movie
Will Follow USO
meetings at the Holland hotel din-
ing roorh.
Freepoft Company
Low Bidder For
Trailer House Site
Naval men sa.v the only solu-
tion is constantly heavier protec-
tion for convoy..
I-:- , v..,. ■ .
According to information receiv-
ed . today the Clinton Park Con-
struction company :o1 f'reepi'irt,
Texa^, was low bidder'for the con-
tract to develop the site for the
ris, pioneer residents of Orange, j,. ,\ #re«^hiiviev ^The Magmficen
She made he/- home.In Onunge foi | r),,pe.".stiin ing Hertry l-'onda., wil
a num'bei; ;of yew s, liowcvcf he ]|„,, giWi at.tM.UiSfi'.CUtB lonight
Iradj'esided in Ballmger tinrl 0<h;s- • r■:&& .\;elo( k, to lo'low. inimediatr'
fofsttjrj ptjst several yeaf'5.
Rainfall iRere
For Two Days
Is 2.85 Inches
ly the regular' Wednesday Nigh"
<,'«ni iiirri^t.y wWli l. e«iJi# ti.
7 30 p: m. The public 1* -invite*
to at tend. ... .
• "V; KKI'KKftSiSIONS-
VovifigstftWn,. p. (AP) The
response to, n advertijiemerit., foi
track laborer s— men or women
Rainfall In Orange foi the paitt
two days totaIcd i.8B inches, nc-
200 trailer houses here on',. West; cording to records of C. M. Til ley,1 gave Baltimore and Ohio eoijhroad
Park avenue, also' to install utill-, Sr-, local manager for the govern.: | officials here something of ,a jolt
ties for the trailer house. i weather bureau. , ; V Seventy - five women and ori'J
It was understood that .the low]. ..The.iainfal! for 24 hou^s pn Ihf-i |() mew applied, The men artd
bid was $52,000. ] motning '<sf Jutiuaijy 12 It waij^ v'13 J se\ en, of the women were put t
1— ! inch, arid this, mornlhfc the total work Immediately.
- It is not enough to help the | was 2.32 inches. I Riiilroad Officials'«aid 40 or it:
New Residents
Urged To Secure
Exemptions
fih'W l esldenls of-Orange count;
ire being ing'-d by ') ll Bullet
Diinty tuk assessor e/iHector, ti
ake notice of a new ruling by tli
ittorhey general under which' nl
ieople moving into Texas uurin;
he year 1942 and ,Who are *ithei
*Jm> qualified to vote. ar<; permit
'e.d to apply to the tax assessor
oiieetor of the county of the!
CjSidehetij,n ior to January 31, 104;
md reeeive^aji exemption cr-rtilr
ate that will entitled them to vol
n the 1043 eleetirihs- iifter tile,'
llive resided m this state -fcn 011
year. " . >
• ■ v i \
New -citizens of pfanjfls. - wh,
ame info- the state' dufmi^WW'-
ire uiged to t#tike this appliCa
ion Ui otder that ,they may voti
tteCiutSc r t the unusual rush at th
tax ■ assessor - collector's .olTiWP jh* ,
atter part of the month, this mat.
er should be attended to iritme
liately, Butler explained.
|o
ill
I I >V'I ill i
'inn aim.nun
Ion I .114 hov,
MI' ,1 Y.'iltVi l.iv
| Coin I I '.oil V- .1:
Mi i IT011 l;r t• ,v<vn
1 h/1 MW iii'i. ^rou|i
ai. ri.^ 'I ho
M 4.
o <* Silr'r Hu 11
1: if allot 1 n.'l $ I!{ •
i lil 1 rporln *>, " !
< iili (In it With
unsurci'?. ifiil ir
IM grt thr wiiyi
tu coiihidrr i
ol,f Un n w-iis I.'
11 r f • coifimittr<
.11
l;
oinr vhatij,it\ vvit!
i-fitir riit rnlM/rs by
SlIOI'lTil GKT IT
Boise, Idaho. (AP) — "I broke
my bicycle 1 gotta ha\e another
;>he. -Can yc;u get it for rne?," a
newspaper carrier boy telephoned
Gov, C.,A. Bottolfsen
The governor told him where tc
apply, and commented:
"I don't know that he con get it
fei'ble up, but to support him nf-j This was the highest-rccord oflmtirc women were ordered to re-[but anyone with that Thuch enter-
rainfall for the year 1943 so far. port later tBSj week. 'prise should gtW-oue."
imiin ^0111
i|t;irj'
11(l«ii"iI onl.y the (TttTrr ii i. i
vni mih'iV s y
wth ol Wi l U 11
t-f i • 1 "flay r /
•Itiir*l>tr*;* irilo lj !yi'<?vHiii< -rHi:v
ii? . UHhion, pKi|>oVu«Mt(if-,.
;o. m rir'iu nt ofM-ratiMj lottery fit*
laird th< y vc^nijd r«/iH'W their
1 Of ls TO |>:filK'h k'Ul.nlut ioii.
r Knui'joti (li-iMi/un ant
(*'Uri■>" 111 a t.ir y > aha t h (I )-Hi
ofah .*,ifT<Mc<( ftlahN which \htv-
v<i<] V/'miIfl ylVld the yoy«{i'firri|L,i)
i hou I a billion (jttlfur* a year.
JSO Club Asks
For Donations
Df "Sheet Music
An-nppeuf- wii.« isiMiei-i—ti;idiiy b.
he Drangp .,.USO club oITieial:
or ahv,kind of slicel music to '•
iae.rj [ii the reeicatibti'programs >
■lie cltib.'
Persons Who will donate ' thi.
misic. af^aiiked to- telephone th
lulv or <li«(i by and leave
lie club office.
mel's tiiihspprt and supply Unci
leading through Tripoli to Tun
sia.
(A Cairo communique said t
day that Tripoli and Homx, 65
miles farther east, were attacki
Monday nighl and that ' olhf
planes followwl up yesterday will)
i.'ffds ori Axis air bases in Sicily, I
"n te and I.ampedusa island.)
Almost at the same lfme
Ainerican Lightnings struck IH
••liis-x tin- Tunisian border int "
rnpolifahia in other athu-ks:
Sweeping close to the giOllW?
bove a long line of Axis trahspol
chicles, some of thum/cro^tftlii
■villi troops, the cannon and heaiJ
niaehirieg-iiris'of the Swift fight
'elf a trail ol f,moke and "cstru
1Yt ■'•'Wmm
An air lorce spokesman est!'-
aiii.tiil that/fit least 30. trucks Wilis
lestroyijtl, including five fitl
with Hoops. ,
Mll.TIPMKH
Asturiil, Ore., (AP) An As
torian who prefers anonymity i
rounding up stims more pape
i| ipey-to biikr- in liis own overt. 1
jgfalhj Hi , that way.
He hid M.orne bills there once
They Were badly charretl, h:
writ tin- r emnants to the. treasiiR-"
department—
And back came a check fii
51,445 $5 more than lie though
he had baked.
ml ■: - - • . ■ •; S
is ween. prise snouio Itcr uiiB. gujoeu as a oiuik
I:';.; ■
J*'1 \ a'.U . \ ..1 - "1 ' '* / ' ^ •; f , . -j* .' V • - • *. - 1 > 1 V '- '
A code of tea manners and cus-
toms was begun 111 Kngland wjter
Catherine, the Portuguese queer
of Charles II, Introduced tea
inking at the English court aftei
the royal wedding in 1662. Be
fore this time tea had been re-
garded as a drink merely for meii.Juay
r........„
NEW GAINS
AT STAL1NGRAI
By Roger i>. Greene
Associated Press War
.1.1 ell army troops, gouging dijepT
into the remnants of 22 Ge
nun divisions trapped before Stiii
ngrad. werp-otficially reported to'-j
lave smashed through to the
rn outskirts of-the long - besie^ifi
■il Volga metropolis today after a
light of vio,len,t battle, in couiff""
aids, buildings a'hd streets,
"The enemy launched six eoti
ef-iittacks. one after the thC|
ioviet headquarters annouti<iw^M_
''Red army men repulsed . all ,
he Hitlerite counterattacks and
viped out about a battalion
ieiman infantry ." : :
Now tightly pocketed in the ii
ow Don-Volga corridor, Hi tie
irmles began their costly and-il
ated siege of Stalingrad 141 d(j
•go. , ;•
COURTHOUSE
A Port Arthur woman drlvi
n automobile w ith what wa I
o .be itisuflticieht 'brakes,
into In Orange; city court'' 1
morning.
The car driven by the Port,
thur woman was said to
ilunged into the Carpenher 1
•Ice station on Stark and I
streets, with the result
lumps were demolished an
.Ion of the station building 1
ed down.
This occurred around « a l
WkiRR
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1943, newspaper, January 13, 1943; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221234/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.