The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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Your
Football
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VOLUME XXVy
OKANUWi TpXAH, tl'KSDAV, DKCKMHEU 2, 1941
NUMBER 281
I d&
Caillavet
Chairman
"Xmas Tree"
British Sailors, Marines' Arrive To Join Ships
\ -
With Sid J. Caillavet as general
chairman, the Orange community
Christmas,, tree campaign was
launched Monday night at a meet-
ing sponsored primarily by Lloyd
Grtfbbs post of the American Le-
gion and Legion Auxiliary, held
in t*he dining room-of the Holland
hotel-
General plans provide for suit-
able gifts for approximately 300
under priv ileged children^ TRe
Christmas tree piibgram to be
staged at Stark park at 6:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, December 23.
Mrs. Bertha Mallin wap made
general secretary of the campaign
committee. ' .
A meeting of committee chair-
men will be held at the hotel next,
Monday-night at 7:30 o'clock.
All persons having discarded
toys are requested to take them
to the city fire station to be re-
paired for underprivileged chil-
dren.
There were approximately - 25
attending the meeting.
The following committes were
announced. Finance, ,W. A. Mc-
Neill, Frank Mepham, E. R. Sit-
ton, Archie Weaver, E. W. Brown,
Jr., C. H- Meeks, V'alton* Lan-
drum and H. J. L. Stark.
Tickets: Captain James Ander-
son, Mrs. Lula White, Mrs- D- E.
RoiW*h, Miss FlaVia Wignall, Miss
..-Belle Corder. Mrs. Mollie Gun-
stream and J. W- Edgar.
Letters: Leslie Hammond, Mrs.
Vivian Chapman, Mrs.- Bertie
Pruitt. Mrs. Marjorie Hammond.
Candy Committee: E. W. Mont-
gomery, Mrs. Bertha Mallin. M1'8
Johnny Stephenson, Mrs- Myrtle
Woodwdrth andi Miss Nelda Chil-
ders.
. Toy Committee: Mrs. Wade
McGuire, Mrs. B- A. Gunn, Mrs-
Meade Graves, Miss Eunice Rob-
JnswTT MftS Dorrace Br&vo aiMT
JVliss Browilie Sloan,
. Fruit Committee: Henry Crew,
A. West, F. W. Hustmyre, M.
W. Pearce, Mrs? Bessie McKinley,
Mrs- Thelma Short.
Lighting Committee: L. G.
Smith, V- T. Bolton, Charles
Coale, Geo. Parish and Jules San-
ders. •
Tree Committee: Morris Moore,
L. AV. Hustmyre.
Traffic Committee: Fire depart-
ment and school safety patrol.
Program Chairman: J. P. Mes-
trezat.
Distribution Committee: , Ed
Short, W. E. McGuire. E. R. Sit-
ton, S- J. Caillavet, Johnny Steph-
enson, Frank Sadleir, Heniy El-
dred, S. G. Webb, M. S. Alexan-
der, Buck Weaver, J. W. Thigpen,
A. Posey, A. J. Pos( Jr.. Charles
S V,
0ms DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
A BIG CELEBATION and ded-
ication program is to be schedul-
ed for opening off the new $75,000
recreation building soon to be
finished on the Anderson City
patrk. This event will mark a
new day in the history of Orange
from the standpoint of recrea-
• tibtial facilities. A competent
staff of directors furnished by,
governmental agencies will have
charge to see that there is noth-
ing in reason lacking on the- score
of wholesome entertainment for
the people: 1 / "
m
•A GOOD RECpRD FOR 40
YEARS has been maintained by
the Orange National bank up to
this 2nd day of December 1941.
Orange has undergone the great-
est changes in her long history of
more than 100 years since Insti
tutipn of this stalwart financial
institution that has had a promi-
nent part in the development of
this section. This column extends
heartiest congratulations to the
Orange National bank and wishes
for it at least 100 years more of
prosperity.,1'?? '
1
SID J; CAILLAVET
ftili
mkw
R. OSBORNE TO
BE RECREATION
BUILDING HEAD
News to the etTeet that Ralph
Osborne, for the past several
years with the Industrial Y. M.
C. A- at Pueblcf, Colorado, h'bd
"accepted the. position as director
of the Orange recreation building,
a' $75,000 structure, for the Unit-
ed Service Organization, now in
the course of construction, was
received here Monday afternoon.
The Pueblo Industrial Y. M. C. A.
project was declared to be one „of
the largest, if not the largest,, in
ttrr nntmrr; '; ~~—
Osborne, who was "here-a few
Guy Shaw* 52,
Found Dead
BEAUMONT
GOLF MEET
MAY DECIDE
Arsenault and the American Lc- I
gtpn,
Tree Watchman Committee: F-
W. Hustmyre. Ed Short, W. E.
McGuire, C: H. Mt-eks', W. A Mc-
Neill, Brownie Sloan, Mrs- Mollie
Gunstream, Charles Arsenault.
Publicity: Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Curtis Beaty, Miss Alnja Fri£.
zier and A. R Burns. •
Some of the 149 British sailors and marines being brought to the United State^ gather ai\tlic rail or
tiie British naval transport Llangibby Castle, above, as the ship is warped into its-dock at New York.
The men said they Ifad been resting in England and had come to the United States for reassignment
to British warships now in American ports. The transport was escorted In n convoy fiyfn a poin\near
Iceland to Halifax. Nova §«$tia, by 'United States <1. fi •• - i
days ago with a group of other
government representatives, in-'
terested in recreation, is expected
to arrive almost any time now, to
take charge of the building. «, .
R. Warren .Kimsey, federal se-
curity administration field repre-
sentative, was here Monday after-
noon looking into the matter of
a dedication program for the new
ecreation project-
Contractors Taylor & Byrne,
given until December 15 to com-
plete the recreation building on
the Anderson City park, Cypress,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
1941 WINNERS
Monument, Tex., Dec.-2. -—Mon-
ey is always alluring but there
are two significant angles attach-
ed to the $5000 purse which will
be distributed among the nation's
ranking golf professionals in the
Beaumont Open Golf tournament
here December 20, 27, and 20-
Firstly, the top prize of $1200
is as -nice a Christmas present as
any American could receive. Then
there's, the possibility that the
$1200! will decide the No. 1 money
and Orange avenue, expect to winner of the year and 194!'
have the building ready on time. Vardon Memorial trophy recipi-
ent- . B
Commissioner's
Court
The Orange County Commis-
sioners' court in session Monday
transacted .the following items Of
business:
The county judge and commis-
sioner of* precinct one were au-
thorized to offer to the- city an
easement olf the nortfi'bast corner
of the lot on which the Orange
County Home is located, on Six-
teenth street, the sum'-to be de-
termined by the judge and com-
missioner. ., .<
Advertisement for bids for re-
modelling the old/court house
building was authorized.
H. S. Willey/ commissioner of
precinct foip% was authorized to
secure -'borrow pit easements for
highway2jJ5.
Purchase of a 1935 model Ford
coupe for use in precinct one Was
Approved.
The wage scale for county la-
borers .was increased from 40 to
50 cents per hoiir, effective Jan-
uary 1.
Advertisement for bids for \ a
maintainor Yor road and bridge
precinct No. 3 was iacithorized and
the regular payroll was approved.
18C0NV1CTED
IN SOCIALIST
WPA Conducts
Adult Education
Classes Here
W. H. Doyle, of Beaumont area j
supervisor of W. P. A. adult edu- j
cation, was in Orange Monday in
connection with three adult
classes being held -.in Orange-/
Two classes of negroes, totalling
about thirty, and one class of
twelve white persons are under-
way, with classes at Jnoton and
Anderson schools. /
The program, which includes
instructions in /reading, writing
and arithmetic/ Is being' conduct-
ed in connection with the national
defense program, Doyle said-
ICATION OF
NEW BUILDING
IS DISCUSSED
Wednesday, 5 P. M.
Is Deadline For
Picture Exhibit
Wednesday at Xp- m is the
deadline for submitting pictures
for the amateyr photography ex-
hibit to be held Sunday after-
noon, December 7, at the Orange
Library ^nd Recreation building
on Fourth and Front streets, Miss
Fanpye Beaty, W. P. A. recrea-
tion supervisor, announced Tues-
day.
This exhibit is sponsored by
thq Orange Recreation council un-
der direction of W. P. A. recrea-
tion and for the purpose.of show-
ing what amateurs are doing in
the field of photography- No a-
wards will be given and the ex-
hibits will-not be judged.
Those desiring to submit pic-
tures are asked to telephone 56 or
bring the selections to room 306
in the court house.
VFW Meet Will
Dfscuss Report Of
Membership Drive
An up-to-date report on the ^V.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2. (AP) —A
possible federal prison t^rm up to
10 years loomed today before 18
persons, members Of or associated
wi{h -th# socialist worHers party
wlyo were convicted by a jury
l*ere on charges of conspiracy to
create ihsubordination in the
armed forces of the government.
Albert Goldman, New York at-
torney and one of those convicted
last night, announced that ''every
legal step and every other re-
source would be exhausted for
appeal purposes." He imtriodi-
ately made plans for filing an ap-
peal before Judge M. M. Joyce in
federal court here next Saturday.
Judge Joyce set next Monday as
the date for sontencin
Conviction of the Us defendants
was on one of two counts of an
indictment returned last July af-
ter a raid on the socialist workers
party offices .here and in St. Paul.
Bushels ",of literature were seized
in the raid, and introduced in evi-
dence at the trial along with two
red flags and several pictures of
Lei-ii Trotsky, communist leader
yfhci was assassinated in Mexico.
Court attaches said the verdict
marked the first convictions un-
der the Smith amendment to the
sedition act of 1861. That amend-
ment, added to the law in June,
1940, makes it unlawful to advo-
cate • overthrow of the govern-
ment.
Originally the government ob-
tained indictments against 29
perons. Of the original (defend-
ants, however, Frant Dunne, Min-
neapolis labor leader, escaped
trial by committing suicide three
weeks before, the cases were call-
ed Oct. 27. Indictments against
five others were dismissed on de-
fense motion. after the governs
ment had finished its testimony,
and five others were acquitted on
both counts in yesterday's ver-
dict.
Miles Dunne, president of Gen-
eral Drivers Union 544—CIO, wa's
one of' those acquitted, but his tw PigRly wlKK, storc N((--
A!0 Local football fans" are urged to
tickets
CONSTRUCTS
OIL WAREHOUE
IS UNDER WAY
State Patrolmen
Conduct License
ireau Wednesday
Stat
Construction of a new ware-
house, for the local Magnolia Pe-
troleum c npany, Lausen Cox,
agent, on Water street, between
Henderson and Polk streets was
started Tuesday, the work being
handled by the Clemmons Con-
struction company, materials lur-
jnished bj" the Orange Lumber
yard.
The warehouse, to be of frame
and iron - clad construction, is to
be 24 feet wide by 50 feet iorig
and will take the pWce of the
warehouse that occupied a site on
the extreme east end of Front
atijeet.
The old warehouse is being
moved,, to allow a further exten-
sion of I^cililies of the Levfng-
ston Shipbuilding company yard,
the site havina been purchased by
Plans for dedication of the new the yard ownership,
recreation building nearing com-1
pletion in Anderson City park,'
were discussed Monday afternoon |
at a meeting of the Orange Roc* j ]
reation Council presided over by |
Lawrence Hustmyre, chairman-
R. Warren Kimsey of Port At -j
thur, representative of the FSA,
was in attendance and took part'
in the discussion.
Definite date for the dedication [
celebration will be set at. aii meet-|(
ing to be called -in the near fu-
ture, pending progress made on! A crowd that, will tax the
WEDNESDAY
TREASURE
CHEST IS $250
completion of the buildng.
LOUISMMANS
MEET ID PICK
BI STATE TEAM
An enthusiastic meeting of com-
mittee chairmen r for the Lions
club Bi-State football game was
h£ld yesterday, 6:15 o'clock, with
general Chairman, Ellis Carter, at i
2
lim-
its of Stark park is expected to
gather at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday
evening for, the fourth weekly
trades day program to be featured
j by a $250.00 treasure chest.
| Intended to siiow lofal .shop-
pers the advantages of trading in
Orange," fifty local merchants
J have banded together to promote
these mid-week trades days by
offering special values and co-op-
(•rating in the Wednesday even-
ing program. \ /
highway patrolmen will
eonduct\the weekly' driver's 11-
j cense bureau at the courthouse
j WednesduyX from 9 to 4 p. m,
(and all persons who ure unable
to call t the bureau during these
hours,, may go tiKBeaumont any
day except Sundaysxand holidays
to take their "tests, was an-
nounced- -
The btn eau in Beaumont js open
every week-day in the Coiirt hott?>e
basement.
Drivers' handbooks are avavt^
able here when the license bu-
reau is jopen, it was stated.
All drivers' licenses issued in
Orange county will not need re-
newing until• after July I, 1942,
patrolmen explained.
SERVICES FOR
HOLLIS KINARD
HELDTODAY
LasJ rites for Holiis M. Kinard,
42, were held Tuesday morning at
10:30 o'clock from the First Meth-
odist church with Rev! Fid Bar-
die, pastor, officiating and burial [settle for such a match for
was in Evergreen cemetery un- [Christmas present any day,
der the direction of the Wheeler
Funeral home.
During the service, a quartet
composed of Mrs Sue Moseley,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Leroy Boeh-
me and It. P.. Turpin sang ''Leyni
Kindly Light" and "Abide With
Me", with Mrs. Charles Cottle, or-
ganist, playing the accompani-
ment.
•A large crowd, including prom-
inent lawyers and officials from
this section of the state, attended
tho .Seryicf.,
a loader in the "union, was con
victed. Likewise acquitted were
Kelly Postal, another union lead-
er, Ray Organ; Ray Rainbolt and
Harold Swanson. V*
Defendants
buy their Bi-State game
before Thursday of this week as
several large blocks of tickets for
the better scats will be moved to
• . .~V .. , Beaumont, Port Arthur, La'ke
convicted besides charl<ls and other cjtjeg fw M,c
Defense School
Supervisors End
8-Hour Course
At present; the latter item has
developed into a neck-imd-neck
scrap between golf's greatest duo,
Texas-born Ben liogan of White
Plains, N. Y., and the Virginia
hillbilly, Samuel Jackson Snead of
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
and both honors could be, deter-
mined right in southeast Texas.
■ As the professionals prepare to
launch the last phase of their win-
ter progrijim In Miamia, Flu., De-
cember 10, with the $10,000 Miami
open, Hogan and Snead stand out
like a boutouniere on a black-
smith in the race for the top mon-
ey title and the coveted Vardon
cup. Less than $3000 separates
the two in the Wish clash, wittj
Hogan leading with approximate-
$16,000 for this year's activi-
A total of 78 points stand
bet^HM?n Snead and Hogan's lead-
ing -MM, but this could quickly
fade shciHId the refVigee from Vir-
ginia's hills, hop aboard a p.at-
bilsting streaky at Miami and ride
It into Texris
After the richX Miami toura
ment, the pliiy-for^pay boys skip
to Harllngen, Texas, 1W its $5000
open, A Spend victory tlWe would
set the stage for a veritable blitz-'
krlcg on the short but toiigh^pnr
71 Beaumont Country club 1
nut.
Since this is the last tourna-
ment on the 1941 schedule Tor the
professionals, falrways-| fans here
are keeping their fingers- crossed
in hopes that their 72-hole con-
contest will be headlined by a
Snead vs. Hogan bout. They'll
Guy Shaw, 52-year old Amerir,
can Railway Express company
agent at Orange, was found dead
in a clump of wpods, near the
Southern Pspiflc railroad right of
way in the northern limits of the
city near 9 , m. Wednesday. A
pistol bullet entering the right
temple and making its exit from
the left temple, told the, story of
self - destruction. The pistol,
- -which had been discharged the ]1
second time, .gripped by th# right
hand, with the i right fore finger
still on the trigger was found un-
derneath the yet warm body of
ShMty. ,
For t^b hmics-a search had been
made (for the missing agent fol-
lowing the discovery of two notea |
found on his desk, one addressed
to M, W. Ray, express route ar $
gent, stating that he (Shaw) was
unable to carry otr further be-
caNiso if ill health. Continuing, §
the note said that the express v(t
company pistol would be found ||
with the body. Regrets were ex-
pressed in the note because Of the
trouble that might be caused the
route agent- Another note. Was
said to have l>cen addres'sHjd to
Mis's lone Brown, a young wisman
with whom he had kept company
for the past few years
JVlonday night, Mrs. Alma Smith,
with whom Shaw boarded con-
for 23 years
her
CITY BRIEFS
■■LIONS DIRECTORS
The Ofango Lions club board
of directors will meet Thursday,
7 p, hi:, «t the home of Hei-mah
Wood on Ninth street, George
j Craft, club president, announced
! Tuesday.
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT that
is ever meaningful to the civiliz-
ed human race is beginning to
manifest itself already in this
prosperous growing city ^where
records of the past show that
there has ever been a tendency
on the part of each individual to
help the other fellow enjoy the
Reason. Now that the Commu-
nity Chest, project has been about
wound up,'" toe people will be free
to use their efforts in making the
Community Christmas Tree a suc-
cess. . ■'
■xv •'' x -
Karl Skoglund, all members of or
'F. W- membership drive will" be [allegedly assjociated with SWP;
made Wednesday night at, 7:30 Janies P. CannOn, New York, na-
o'clock at a regular meeting of j tiona^secretary of the party; Mrs.
tha V t IT W nnul of ♦ Vt o T T j()JJ flronn Pari ann ulatn nertoni tor ■
Lee
Golfman and V. R_ Dunne were, ^ wi„ ,)c Uke
Harry DeBoer Carlos Hudson, .Cb>r, 7:30. at the Ma-
Clarence Hamel, Emll C. Hansen, ljfest(c of IjOUislan, gports
iis •- - u.—
hall, Post; Commander R
Davis announced Tuesday
Felix Morrow, New York, editor
of the New Militant, official party
All chairmen and co-chalrmei^ organ; Oscar Coover, Alfred Rus-
j GUARDIANS TO CONFER
...j A regular monthly meeting of | miK) crossing
Austin, December 2- —Charles j the .Qrange County C.'ampfirc u
Cyrils, teacher trainer for the guardliins^will be held tonight in
State Board of Vocational Educa- j the basi-meht'"of^the First Motho-
tion and the University of Texas, [dist,"church at 7:30 o'ejock, with
,h,as completed an eight hour'Miss Essie Richardson;"chairman;
course at the Consolidated Ship- j presiding. " / .
building Corp in Orange for men
Boys' Overnight
Hike Planned By
ORCFor Friday
Orange Recreation Council will
promote an overnight hike, for
boys Friday night if the weather
is favorable for spending n night
In the woods without shelter. The
camp site will be the boys' usual
camping place near the north end
of Sixteenth street. ., •
Director Paul Mestieza't will b«'
at the site from 4:00 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon until (1:00 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The recreation council provides
leadership for the designated
hours-only. . ,
The hikers' renderrou's is the
noi'th end of Sixteenth' street, at
the first turn — not'at the rail-
tinuoualv
home, 904 Pine street, carried hinv
his supper at the express sia$K*ft<
He told Mrs. Smith this
would be the last meat that sh«
wottld take to hlm^ She regarded
the remark a* being a Joke and
paid no, attention to it, although
she khtffSc* that he had been in
wreUhfed health lor months and
his condition was growing worsa
all the while.
Mr Shaw was last seen at the
TonjHP**f* ste >* near the express
station between 10 *nd 11 o'clock
Monday night. The body was
first discovered by" A. C. Roberts,
a local mail carrier, who was with
the parties making the early
morning search. Noticeable was
the fact that the body was found
near the scene of a Southern Pa-
cific passenger train wreck oc-
cnfring'mdjic than a year ago.
The body was taken charga of
by the Wheeler Funeral home. A
verdict of suicide was announced
by Juitthe of the Peace J. P.
Swain who held the Ihqliest.
Mr. Shaw, declared to be one
of the best liked men in Orange,
s born and reared- at Enter-
pri>H\ Miss. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Julia Shaw, aged
91, Nt'hoN^-sides with her son, Gus
Shaw,, at Littleton, Texas.
Mr. Shaw\wime to Orange 27
years ago wheh. express handling
was by horse - arawn vehicles-
He remained --continuously, with
the business until the\m0ment at.
the sudden ending of hi* life. •
Funeral arrangements nfed not
been completed at II a. m.
day.
/ — —I
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
Only one real esetate transfer 1 ^ g
was filed for record on Mpi^ay /tM.
ot the office of the
that being: George Randolph etal ^
to Alvin Randolph, lot 14 to-'the J?
west half of Block "E" of Amend- Ms
ed Sheldon, survey of Orange. $10
and other considerations- / 9
in the city and county are asked tell, Oscar Schoenfeld; Max Geld- i k Diayer\ for th^'Texas- team '
to report at this meeting in prep- tnan. Farrell Dobbs and Carl P pnyers^ror tne lexas team-
aration for a report to be made at Kuehn. ~ \" : - X
who will instruct in n new de-
fense school at Orange, special su-
pervisors for shipbuilding classes
-coaches for the Bi-State game. Atlalon* thc' Gu,f c"flst- and super-
this time players for the Louis- :vlsors of in-plant. training.
iarta team will be chosen bv the' cy119 ' working on courses of
writers and coaches '' *<"dy for Consolidated Shipbuild-j
Sunday, 12 o'clock, at Hoteliln« CorP- 1,1 Marine electrical,;
Beaumont in Beaumont, Texas I ""tside machinist and "marine pfpej
sports writers and the three Texas j"1,1'*1,#
coaches fo\the game, will meet to
COUNCIL MEET
A meeting of the Orange Coun-
ty Campfire Girls council will be
held a,t the Holland hotel Thurs-
day night of this week with Mrs.
S.i H- Rainey, chairman, in charge.
School Safety
Patrols Provided
Sam Browne Belts
BITING THE HANCh-
Salt Lake City. (API — Com-
missioners paid a firm of experts
$2,500 to study the City govern-
ment and make- recommendations
for its improvement.
Thc experts suggested the .
missioners' Jobs be qbojisfied
favor of a new formjef admii
tint ion.
Weather
the second district convention set
for Sunday in Port Arthur.
Capital invested in vineyards in
the United States is estimated at
about one-half., billion dollars, ''Mother Carey's Chickens" are
says the department of commerce. I referrong to sea gulls
j The Statue of Liberty stands on
lloe's Island in New York har-
i?r.
Miss Libby \Spofford returned
Tuesday to Chi\pmega house at
the University of Texds after
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, Spofford on Sunset
Drive.'
Hast_ Texas; Partly cloudy to
fair in west, consilderable cloudi-
ness In east, occasional rains in
northeast portion and dear upper
roast this afternoon /'and in ex-
treme east porflnn tonight,
er in north andA Tn to-
Mr. and Mrs. CharlM Ferguson j night; Wednesday «rtly
Jane, have I cloudy, warmer ^ -mely
ght to moderato
School safety., patrols are being i The, ini^i'ils, K. C. after an
provided with Safn-Browne belt * r-ngUspinan s name,' stand for
and officers' badges thi> week nt Commander-of the Batii.
the patrols' regular meetlng^Svi^i-r ^
recreation Director Paul Mesfrc
zat. ■ y'
It is probable t)mt In addition
jto the patrols' sglrtiol safety pro-
Mrs. Bob Wynne an^ls^n Bob;
bie of Beaumont ai j Vwltlng in
Drange in the home!nf Mrs- Mary
C. Wynne. 1
portion
and daughter, Mary Jfane, have;cloudy, warmer
returned after a week's visit in north
Memphis, Tenn., withfriends rtnci .mostly
relatives- r ion
grams the members will be given
opportunity to serve as traffic
aids and ushers during various^
community programs.
' -rr- f'1 T ■[.
JAW BREAKER
Spokane. fAP) — A Hollywood
"colossal" is an appropriate ad-
jective to describe Clifford Mun-
son's yawn.
It sent him to a hospital with t
dislocated jaw-
19 SHOPPING DAYS
to CI
UbfaiVBl
BONDS
■eH
fi
' I rr--iwr:
_ '
- H-U
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1941, newspaper, December 2, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220896/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.