The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XXXI
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Stanley Hassell, one oí USO's
music advisers, and an accom-
plished musician, is .In Orange to
assist In developing USO's Mu-
sical Program.
Hassell is one oJ/Sfie' tfeff
: m<>r.ic advisers V>w visiting .USO'
Clubs throughout the country, as
a, Program -to make
tiK leadorravailable to
Men who enjoy singing.
The program is under the direc-
tion oí Dr. RayVnond Kendall,' . ■ ■"'■•'* pfubrttk
USO coordinator, on leave oí ab- Stanley Hassail, regional USO
sence from the music department Music Adviser, faculty member of
• f Dartmouth Colleee New England Conservatory of Mo-
ot Daitinouth college, —. alc> #B tour of u80 ctub, i„ this
£■ Following his graduation from area to '*a^ service JweMn jilnaln
the NewfCngiand Conservatory r>f w,r songs and other fa orí es.
Music, Hassell won the Frank.
Huntington Beebe scholarship"for, ♦ ♦ < ♦« ♦♦ ««♦♦♦
foreign study and studied" wxi-J.—„ l CT'C ftO
ducting at the famed Mo/arteuml L.C I J U\J
in Salzburg, Austria. He is novvl
a member of the faculty on leave'
of absence of "the New England
Conservatory of Music, conductor
ot-thc Peoples.Choral Union, and >-« « «♦
7T«t IJbubTé bass of the Handel' WHKN TWO HUNDRED MEN
and Hayden Society, alKof Bos- asJjemblt, together for a specific
¥"*• ^ N i purpose based upon righteousness
Hassell organized- and is con-''n behalf of mankind, then at-
ductor of the Converse Club complishments may he expected.
Chamber Orchestra and the Mas- This is Just what happened T-ues-
' chusetts. Youth Symphonic day night when men of all walks
Band. He is also a teacher of of h.fe assembled under the call
conducting and orchestration at of the chamber of commerce, to
the American Institute óf Normal *B?ke a concrete study of matters
Methods in Auburndale, Mass. He "> "" • "'«"nina.
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
SBf?
I i
is a member of the American
Association of University Profes-
sors and is -president of Iota
chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, Na-
tional Honorary. Mpsic Society.
Sinoir-his arrival in Orange,
Hassell* has met with the com-
bined staffs of the USO Clubs
'ftrid'ftliihs a?é iliitfcr way 'fyim
tKé Or¿h¿e IrSO^Mu'^c (¿ommit-
" Men
""jlfltí7'* Wár'" prb^iiétjoh Vfc. J( .. ,
m*tH'islt1 the Mf '¿¿eh month. hprcd that every dime contributed
am S Jr.iff-iitfr-. •.. •>. •
«in,
*1 •;
pertaining . to post war planning.
That possibilities for post war
growth, are so plainly manifested,
the/ take the form of certainties
among thoughtful people here
was a. fact brought out at tills
meeting.
SENDING DOLLARS TO AID
o|l thcS^ó't the,,
from ,thip home fronts is a, gra
cious privilege now béing extend
ed to Orange people through the
It should be remem
Workers Cross
UTILITIES CO
IS HONORED
to' the Bed Cross extends avenues
of aid just that much further
within the ranks ot those who are
taking the place of the folks barék
at home by offering ,their bodies
and their all when it is necessary
in behalf of the struggle. There
are many times when" the kind of
aid extended by the' Red Cross
means, moré to members of the'
fighting forces than fiuns.
Allied Headquarters, Naples,
March 23. (AP) ~ Fifth army
torces doggedly flung baek Gér-
mttn attacks yesterday on their
'Cass!no positions while in the air
war Allied bombers^struck sharp-
ly et enemy supply lines in nor-
thern Italy, Allied headquarters
announced today.
In the southern section of Cas-
sino, NeW Zftalanders still were
engaging the enemy at close.quar-
ters. Allied artillery knocked out
a German tank cmplaccd in one
wrecked building, raising' to. five
the total .destroyed in the week of
fighting.
Westward along the lBW^V
slopes of Monastery hill Allied
forces kept up their attacks.- The
Germans counter - attacked a
gainst Hill 193, a key height just
northwest of the town, early yes-
terday, but were thrown' back,
leaving 30 prisoners in Allied
hands. •
The Germans also lunged ahead
ip two strong attacks, in a -new
sector —* hear Monte Castellone,
three miles norjthwest of Cassino,
but French troops broke up aqd
repulsed their formations with
artillery fire. P
Rail lines in northern Italy
were hit heavily yesterday' and
last night, both heavy and lighter
bombers participating. .
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators hit Verona and Bolog-
na, on the route south from the
Brenner Pass, as well as Rimini,
important junction point on the
Adriatic midway between Venice
and Ancona. Padua, west of
Venice..-was attacked by night-
llying RAF Liberators and Wel-
lingtons. ^ 'i v A
¡Medium'arid light bombers alto
joined in the railway attacks with
blows against bridges at Poggi-
bonsj; and Ar*2zo, south of Flor-
ence, and Popoii; in front «f the
Eighth army line, ,< v",."-in-:
German planes swept low over
the Cassiho area, shoo.ting ujj Al-
lied positional i i t I* *
36 Cakes
InCartipfÜf^
Baking Contest
Thirty six cakes' wore entered
in the Camp Fire Girls' Birthday
Cake - Baking Contest held, Sat-
urday afternoon, at the Camp
lieafqunrters in,the Old
House. The judges, Miss
MeKenney and Mrs. H*
Wood, both former Home
onst^tion Agents, found It no
ersy task to ! lect the. winnefs
from,the many good and beauti-
fully decorated cakes. The prizes
were awarded for those cakcs
having the finest texture, and best
t-jste without consideration fOr
the decoration, and' both judges
talked to the girls on the best
points of the winning cakes, and
to|d ihem of ways to improve I'
quality ol their baking, and icli
First award in the Blue B
vision went to Addic Ru th Ba;
kcr, ef the Friends Blue Blr '
Second to Bctte .leane Glov
Colburn Biúe Birds; third to Jeii
ríe Adams, Friends Blue Bi
and fourth to Betty Ruth Lesti
of the Violet Blue Birds.
First in the Camp Fire Division
went to Donna Jean Coppins; Tan-
da group; Second to Owcn^'Con-
drcy, Letoli group; Rosemary
Cooley won third,'ahd fourth was
kwarded to Margaret Wallace of
the Tiliey School grotty).
Only one award was made to
Horizon club girls", and Hildc-
gai-dc Ulm of the Keot Chapter
was awarded the play suit offer-
ed.
The prizes were First: — pla;
suits; secondt third and fouri
Camp Fire jewelry (or Bl
Bird).
ALLIES ADVANCE
..
•was on
tó
CASSINO tho-Itallan town wiped out by tons of Allied bomba, la aeen here aa a white phosphorous
Uiell bursts in the town. Allied troops have moved Into the ruins of the ancient castle on the heighU
In the background and arc advancing through rh- - - of the town which was once a great German
for'--- This la an official United Stat 'orp« photo. (lnttrnational Soundpho¡fl)
Betty Gl#-
r was pri-
ft"' OuWmuti)
Winnihg cakes were presented
to Mr Oggr president of the
Council; Mr. Lutcher Stark, Nfi
tional representative of i he coun
cil; Mayor Abe Sokolski aijd
Judge Sid Oaillavet. Betty Glo-
ver's Blue Bird winijcr
serrtcd to Mt*. *<?ieorg«s'
sponsor 6f" thb 'Frank Colburn
Schó'ol Blue Birds.'f!' The '<>the«!
Cakes were displayed 'and bat'al-
ter the Birthday Council iFfro on
Saturday flight and served ¿¿ the
parents Ipnd girls. • ></
Members of the Kilo. - Kluli
Camp Fire Group 'tif Navy Tliwn
took cup cakes to the 'Lutthoi
Meíttoétal Hdsptial ídr tráy* Mrs
Faye Waistpn - í¿> group guardian
I 111
German artillery tried repeat- The Tejas' group. Mrs. Lee Davis
LOOK OUT FOR MAD DOGS
¡jry 'í .
J }m$F
mñí
Wi
1
ÍO'M
late with electric
service ~
vllian needs. Tte~special cita-
tion ' frn-- distinguished Wartime,
service, conferred by the'Charles
A., Coffin Toundetlon, was an-
nounced by Gerard Swbpe, presi-
dent of Genera! Electric Com-
pany, . recently on 'the company's
"Hour of Charm" broadcast.
The citation reads!'
"CHARLES A. COFFIN
FOUNDATION, established by
General Electric Company, for ibe
advancement pf 'thc electrical art,
hereby recognizes the jlistinguish-
ed wartime achievement of the
EleeU'ic Light and Power Indus-
•try. ; .. ' \ ' •
' . 1 • y' , ' • A •' :
"Faced with unprecedented de-
mands, the electric light and pow-
er, hidustry has met every war-
production requirement without
delay and without impairment of
its peacetime services to the pubr
lie. This achievement merits the
appreciation not only of Ameri-
carK.industry .but also of the' en-
tire nittian.
Few elpctri
ediy to knock out bridges across
the Rápido boiow the" town, but
all their attempts failed. ,
Njizi aircraft- attacked Allied
shipping nil the Aiizjo beachhead,
but: it was announced that they
caused no damage.
:i 1;
mm --i>
&
•f^untry have .been lulled upon to
meet such unprecedented demands
for electric power as has chUf
States Utilities ■ Company since
the eaiily days of lend - lease, ac-
cording to C- H. Meeks; superin-
tendent of the company here.
. Among the company's customers
are big refineries, rubber plants,
and shipyards. In fact, most of
thq industries operating in the ex-
area along the Gulf Coast
MMÉ '
ii'S Rouge, which is Served by GUI
illtiea,. has electric pow
!0i'Wl!i)ieü üji t>n. luul
electric* company.
"Naturally we aré pleased to
í receive this honor," said Super-
intendent C. H. Meeks. "It is a
*. fact that Gulf states Utilities has
always been on time with enough
electric.l^wef for war needs and
civilian needs, .too. You can hat
that ,we wffl be proftd of our copy
ffiKira
i¿ ' '
dread of the malady of rabies ex-
very serious mattjBr. Numorous
people have already taken ^ the
Pasteur treatment as a means of
preventing rabies because of pos-
sible exposures jto 'aniftials"*h6w-
in'g evidencos/óf the disease, in-
, curable when it develops in man
I or bea$ti."'
1000 More Federal
Housing Unit To
Be Completed Soon
. Approximately 1,000 dwelling
units 'pf the federal public hous-
ing authorities were yet to be
completed and occupied as of to-
day, according to reports. Oc-
cupancy of the dwelling units is
said to be keeping up with" com-
pletions on the part qf contract-
ors. : Of the units—to-
plcted, there are approximately
500 In the northern section of
Riverside and 500 in the new
Navy addition, on the west side
of the original Navy addition in
North Orange. It is expected
that opening of the group of BOO
navy' houses will ■ begin next
nth. ' . \ •
guardian, took' cup cakes to the
Coiirity Home for the aged.
Other girls submitting c¡|kes
(and all, were complimented arid
congratulated by the judges and
Council Fjre guests) were: Wanda
Joyce Duhon, Johnny Clyde Her-
nrwtK
Ima and Betty Jo
fb'ihg ships, attempted to- inter
cept, but escorting Lightnings "beat
, Sev en enemy aircraft were de
stroyed during the day, five of
them failing to Spitfires in
sweeps over the Anzio and Cas-
sino sectors. The loss of four Al-
lied planes was announced.
BREAK WITH
FINNS SEEMS
INEVITABLE
penniés^ób,; ibavkn
Dover Plains, N. V. (AP) -r
Members of a local Church ¡kept
dropping the new steel pennies
into the collection plate, mistaking
them for dimes.
A member of the congregation
Washington, March 23, (AP) —
A break between the United
States and Finland-appeared to-
day all'but inevitable.
The only thing believed, capable
of'^preventing finals diplomatic
rupture, would be some official
word that peace negotiations be-
tween. the Fihfis and Russia have
not collapsed completely.
Hope that such word, would be
forthcoming was very slight to
informed quarters here. , None-
theless there was some reluctance
to abandon all hope.*
Ón excellent authority It can be
said that the American" policy to-
ward.Finland is ,based-oh the fol-
lowing principles:
The United States
tained _ relations with
clespite the fact that they are Al-
London, March 23. (AP) ~~
Spearheads of. the Red army have
driven to within 25 miles of the
Prut river border of Rumania
below, the fallen German bastion
of Mogilev Podolski, Moscow dis-
•patches indicated Unlayl- ami, Wor-
th 'reported the openingjiif ^.hew
Soviet qflehsiive lioff thje,-,|Tiarno-
pol-Frokur'ov ,,-igctur ..appftr^ntly
airbed)(«t, trapping,'! '«rge . Niitsi
fórefls in the, Vinjtsa a,W)..,.: ! -«
An increased' threat to H^maJ
nia developed as Mar l)it|;,.lvan H,
Konov's Seqond/iUkraini«rtl
.■widened its I'n^ster ^ivci-ibi/dRiv-
hoad below Mogilev, Ptxloiski in
>a smashing drive wbi ;h the (Rus-
sians said carried' the town of
Nadushita, 20 miles west Of the
Dniester river. • ' '
MarahejL&tfxttyry- K. Zluikov's
First Ukiainiaii •. inniy eontiniiwf
its slow but steady push south-
west of KremenetS toward tin
iarge industrial center <el Lwow
More than 1,0110' Germans -were
Bobbie Jean Marsh
Outstanding Cümp
Fire Girl In 1943
Miss Bobbie Joan M rsh,
daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. R. O.
Marsh, was awarded the Osborne
Cup, for accomplishing most in
Camp Fire during 1943, at 'the
Camp Fire Girls Thirty - second
Birthday Council. Fire Saturday
night. The cup is a silver loving
Clip which was presented by Mr,
mid Mrs. Ralph Osborne to Mr.
T W. Og¿*. '(éaídll.'president, at
tlie Council Fire last March , to
lioWfov the' tfiVt doing the best
Cawt>!Fiie Wiii k during the yeftv,
Babble Jean joined the Parinki
ON BURMA
■2a ¡stas|dtíü^.at|*^
ttltwl
Mae Trince, Betty Ne;
Prince, Louella Loewcn, Amelia
Ulm, Mary Ann Bcrtine, Delores
Smithc, Joanne 1'drd, ucss
Wanda L. Downing, Mary Eve-
lyn Vcss, Sydnn Land, Janet
Hanson, Betty John James, Jo
Ann Blankenship, Margaret Wal-
lace. r
Mrs. Erma Ford assisted Mrs
Laura L. Miller, executive, with
the arrangement and classifija
lion of the cakes.
Camp Fire griioji in Mar<ih of
15J41, dud has1 always b|5en co-
operative in the plbW""rfn'd""pro>'
jécts 'til' the group. /During 1043
«fie tobk two higl) Ranks in Camp
Fire, both Fife Maker and
Torch Bearer;,' Craftsman, In
Sports, which requires the fulfill-
ment of twenty f six different ac-
tivities. She is the only girt in
Orange who luis taken tbe liank
of Torcliri-MearCr jn any . of the
Crafts, The Paiinki" group is.'.'the
groiip of- which Mrs, Osborne whs
guardian during her residence in
'la nge. Miss • V i rgi n i a -Humble is
SggfSiBl
"""írTír uiinrasFTTOTrpn' r trr-^Tir lETAinnrxvinarimrTn^
Rallies At Two
Weingarten Stores *
Help Red Cross
Representatives of the drive
committee for the Orange county
chapter of the Red cross staged
rallies in behalf of the" drive
Thursday «morning at the Wcin-
gartan stores in Riverside and
Navy Park additions with what
was said to be excellent yesults.
Mrs. Í1.. J. Lackey was the speak-
er at Riverside. She was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Geo., Craft, of the
motrtr corps, and D. E. Roach. S.
Cook, store managerr urged the
employes to contribute 100 per
cent< ,
H. S. Peterson, drive chairman,
and L. F. Benckenstein, county
chairman, spoke at the Navy
Park store where it was indicated
that, employes would be 100 per
main- cent in support of the drive. J.;
the Finns F, Hammers, county school- su-
liénny jar in tlW v^hule. _ . Brltain and Russia because Aft*,
■idad'r,. The. ■¿rtt|q| -rtrty
I. . And col- fhpv wotil
perintendenl, was enlisted as an
~ it:
^ — rfm-frTMtmwr-jiS^ii
jar how is
lections are back to normal. '
BACKWARD ANIMAL
Portland, Me. (AP) — Superior
court jury has awarded a $200
verdict to George Card, of Free-
port, after hearing testimooy that
800 Dogs Are
Vacc^pated Here
Dr. M. E. Maier, Jr., left Tues-
day- for Fort Bend County to vac-
KtMte several thousand {wad of
a horse ha bought for $125 irohvjbe no-further reason for raaintain-lcattle agaifút . Anthrax.. $00 dogs
Aldric Rossignrtl Would Only move
blind-fold
doing they would heve more
chance of getting Finland to quit
th¿ w«r.
When the „ point is reached
where President Roosevelt. and
Secretary ' Hall decide this
chance no longer exists there will
ing i+lattons One official—said
hive been vaccinated here against
week
sertod.
On the southeastern end til the
iiiil.mile toner tJkraifiiaii front.
ees staggered the Oeimaii line by
capturing the important fortified
railway junction of Peivomaisk,
driving to the approaches ol Vos-
nesensk, U5 miles northeast of
Odessa, and reaching a' point eight
miles from Nikolaov on the Bug
river estuary. Moscow announced-
Perbornaisk and* Vosemiensk, 40
miles to the south, trad be§n
blocking the Russian riilvance on
Nikolaev and Odessa. Fait of
Vosnesensk, which a'ppefired ini..
minent, Would clear the path to
both Black sea' ports,
Moscow, often, silent v^hen an
important Soviet movement is .in
progress, made rio mention of the
German' - reported . ¿drive from
the Tarnopol sector, but Berlin
described it as "a great flanking
attack" in support of the Russian
forces operating further south.
The Nazi announcement said Ger-
man forces were falling bark tin-
der strong pressure by infantry,
and tanks. '
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
New Delhi, MaicTi- 23. (AP)
Japanese resístanle along the en-
tire Burmese front appusrod to be
stiffening as' Allied troops coit|-
verged oh enemy forces which'
have crossed the Indian border In
the direptiwn .of Imphal, kffc,
junction, 30 rnilvs t¿ the west; Al
lied heudcntartas 1 anfiounWd ¡to:
4ty- ., ' -
japanese activity was especial'
ly noticeable to the south hn the
coastal pltjlh- MoW HctatinddWi in
Arakan and in the western- fpot
hills of the Miiyti mountain range,
the communique/said, with Allied
bombenUand ffght'ert maintaining
a ceaseless offtuisivo «gainst' ob-
jectives in these areas, as well as
positions in the ('hiiidwin. valley,
the Chin Hills and Kaladan,
In north Bjirma, Chinese forces
were engaged in heavy tightifig,!^
the northern part of the Mogtitifi^
valley irfter- coijqtiest nT the Hu-
Hwang valley, and- wetW battling
strong Japanese furces northeast
of Shadu/.up.
. . .. • ■ t
) —^
tighten-
tion ' Of
IÜW
in Hun-
London, March 2Í,
'oif Hitler was
ig his grip on evi
luthesstern Europe
installing'a puppet
jary. a step that
• acting Allied "Ini
Bolshevist menace'
IB the first
.it sine*
crossed Hi
- y., -v i : tnf
yesterday a n
aAheen formed, in
er a Quisling premiar and ''M
íertnan Gauleiter,
4 The fata
ample (or countrii
in Une a* Hitler él
up an eastern wall
gainst th« fast -
Dispatches from
tala continued to
la and Huma;
on Hitler's
occupation and
Slovaklrf, crea
ed -up state of
A-Daiiy Mall
di-id said Qei
were seizing Bl
and communlca
had detained the
dor and occupied
8ofia. Bulgaria
remained at peace
opposite sidas in
flint,- «MgP
Moat informed quarters in
don viewed Rumania as too
to be other than docile, pa
larly since . the <s4tw>eing
alatu are knocking against
PrMt *iver border. London
patches from Ankara quoted ru
mors there tftM
•ised Premier lon^
mediate "
Yrorn Hui
or full
A VI ,
W
portant
carv-
ua« I
disc
gai^
ré %(iti1
and careful planning j
as they may arise in
wiih the holshevist ™
nace.
USO Sel
■''■¿Jxj&í
the progrcssjnt-tho .f apunese pan-1
et ration of India. It
■i I a ted:
ru Hill tracts
!i|ieratIoiis which were Reported
yesterday against the Jiipanew)
column which has cu'sawl the;
Chlndwin are continuing.
Rain Delays
Rice Planting
-t
held in the Auditorium of the
Stark High School, the tlM-nie ol
re rri'(tgrnni stressing tne Nn
tional Birthday Project "Serve by
Sharing".'-j : •
The watch word of t>am|) Fire
Wohelo" —- meaning Work
Health and Love: the Eight Points
ot The Camp Fire Law; and the
Seven,Crafts and Pour Ranks of
Camp Fire were all given very
effectively In an impressive {'an-
die Lighting Ceremony. Girls
bearing torches and giving re-
sponsive readings were: Billy.
Jean Williams, Hattic Lee With-
is; Peggy Sin i the, Anne Miller,
,fo An;* t'oid. Gene Weaver, Bev-
erly Williams, Betty J<
Bobbie J. MaVsb, Wanda Adams,, .... , ... _
Jq.'Ahn Parish, Killet-r. Mahgham has bee,v-done.-
and Mol lie Miller. Members -of
the .TanHii group gave a Crafts
presentation.
Blue Bird tuifI Horizon Club
members were present lihfl an-
swered Roll Call liy repeating tin
Blue Bird Wish and the Horizon
Club Desire, Miss Joy Marehand,
leader of tl>e Curtis School group;
gave-the Rpll Call of groups,: and
The. Tanda group was .awarded
the attendance award;- "Libiafy
of the Seven Crafts."
Orange ebuiity riejf farming as
well a all other agricultural ac-
tivities, were at a: standstill' this
week as u result of recent heavy
rains. A large percentage'nf the
riiuhiiK i i'lwf- land in the Orange bett-rijas,
' been broken, although but little(Wejcome
Up '-J-
TóvT
ü:30 p. m. Musical Ap
Hour, Reading Room
FRIDAY
100 p. m. Informal Dance, j
pial Room; Service Men and f
Hostess's '
SATI 'RIIAY 1 H|
K:00 p, m. Informal Actlv
stiNDAV ^
11:00 a. m. Go to Church,
Vour Choice
4-8:30 p. m. Social 'Four I
Set vice Men; Social Room j
ed for Service Man and OSO H
tesses
6:00 p..m." Music Appre
Hour, Reading Room;..
to,
acreage in'
Whenever education and
this county undetermined, al- Jh«nt .grow away from
though it generally anticipated"**
that the ■ amount • will probably
run ¿wound 10,000 acres.
rnon people, they are
ward selfishness, which is
monster evil of the world.--*
Beecher
I Top v. inneríi in the Cake Bak-
| mg Contest/ Donna Joan Cóppins,
. Gwen Condiey, Addie Huth Bar-
i kcr «rid Hiljlegarde Ulm "were
Marriage licens 's of record! "ilnxluced.
Thursday at tfie Olflee of the Or-, -n Ra„|cs ,)f T a ^ ^
ange county clerk were issued to; w,, r, K„
JeSWHftl and Miss Viola Bell, ofi ' ,£J G#thwe'Í were awW{led by
-M inn
Geo. E. Wilkinson and Miss Vir-
ginia Ann Weinkauf, oí Orange:
6IRTHS-
Mr, and Mrs. Glen -Nelson, 311
Fifteenth street, announce : the
birth of a seven pound daughter
at. 8:40 p. m., Wednesday, March
22. at a local' hospital.- The n*w played In the Cafeteria imroedi-
wrrival has been named Mary ately following tiie Council Fice,
■ v«nd then eat. and sei-ved.
A
*x¿#~
-írtwv
(Official news of rationing, nutri- May 20.
and otherl G8, H8
group.
thfougMi
F8, Ol. Hi. j«,
June 30.
Valdity Perjpd for Ration Stamps
(point value 10 points each)'
Meats. Fats,- Oil , Canrted Fish
and Dairy Products
Red Stamps (Ration
A8, B8, Chfeb. 27 through
awm
Aye", "The Law af the
'America' and "Day Is Done
The ceremony was opened v
the invocation by the Reverend
Paul i}, Frank, and cloaed with
the girls singing as a recessional
"Onward Christian Soldiers".
The Contest Cakes were dis-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1944, newspaper, March 23, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142937/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.