The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1945 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME xxxn
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945
NUMBER
I
I
i
§
"i
SINGLE PUNE
DESTROYS
JAP CONVOY
Manila, May 21. (AP) — In one
- of the wan outstanding aerial
feats, a single Philippine - based
navy patrol plane destroyed an
entire Japanese convoy of five
Japanese ships, totaling 17,000
tons off Formosa Saturday, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur reported to-
day.
' The largest ship, more than
5,500 tons, was a troop carrier,
judging from its numerous life-
rafts.
A total of 36 9,818 Japanese
have been killed and captured In
the seven months' Philippines
campaign, 14,408 of them in the
last fortnight, MacArthur' an-
' nounced.
•4, Japanese . forces driven north
of Davao into a succession of de-
fense lines on Mindanao island
appeared to be weakening.
Youngest General
In U. S. Army Killed
Manila, May 21. (AP) Brig.
Gen. James L. Dalton, 35, one of
the youngest generals in the
army, was killed by a Japanese
sniper near Balete Pass on north-
ern Luzon Island, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur announced today.
Dalton, whom MacArthur re-
ferred to as "distinguished and
intrepid," was killed May- 16.
MacArthur announced the young
officer's death with "great sor-
row."
Jl
NEWS OF OUR MEN
AND WOMEN IN
UNIFORM
Sgt. Douglas .Stutes was re-
leased from army service through
the point system on -Thursday in
San Antonio, after having been
in the service six years and ten
months, thirty - eight months of
that time having been spent over-
sea. He and his family arc mak-
ing their home here, 806 Orange
avenue.
Staff Sgt. Billy R.1 Garrett left
Friday for Santa Anna, Califor-
nia, for reassignment after spend-
# ing 21 doys here with his parents
Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Garrett.
He wus stationed in Italy with
the 15th airforce as a ball turret
gunner on a B-24 Liberator and
' has completed 50 missions over
enemy territory. • V,
He has three brothers in the
service. They are Pfc. Maurice
Garrett in Germany; James Gar-
rett in the Pacific area and Llndy
Jmrett who has Just entered
the Navy. •
u\ Moulton, B. M. 2c, of Pca-
IxKly. JVtass. spent the past week-
end here as the guest of this aunt,
Mrs. Katherine Dearborn.
Elton TatikHolmes, son of Jacob
B. Holmes, 8?\Cypress street, has
arrived at Camp Wolters, Texas,
to begin his basic training as an
infantryman, it Was announced
by the Public Relation office ut
Camp Wolters.
Camp Fannin, Texas. \ James
G. Smolling, whose home address
is Orange, Texas, has been tnade
an Acting Squad Leader at\he
Infaftry Replacement Tralnii
Center here.
A member of Company B, 84th
Battalion, 15th Training Regiment,
Private Smalling'8 leadership u-
blllty won quick recognition in
his basic training cycle and he
now leads the 12 men in his
squad during field maneuvers.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F Smalllng Sr. of Orange, Tex-
as.
Chief R. F. Bass Cashes In On Lucky
'Hunch' In Helping Te Capture An
Escaped Memphis, Tennessee Convict
Police Chief R. F. Bass was In
receipt this week' of a letter of
congratulation from the Commis-
sion Government of Memphis,
Tcnn., who sent his congratula-
tion to Chief Bass and members
of tlje Orange Police department
for their wonderful cooperation in
apprehending Kenneth A. Belk,
alias Kenneth A. Balk, A. K.
Stone and Gary Thomas, who es-
caped from the Shelby County
penal colony in April.
'Chief Bass cashed in on a lucky
'hunch' in assisting in the cap-
ture of Belk, who was the ring-
leader in the escape plot. Know-
ing that Belk's wife lived in Or-
ange he went dircctly to the rail-
raod station and found. upon
Checking the express records, that
u dog had been shipped by her to
an address in Oklahoma City.
Upon learning of this shipment.
Chief Bass immediately contacted
the Oklahoma authorities convey-
ing to them the Information he
had gained here. The Oklahoma
police immediately went to this
address 'and found the wanted
escaped convict.
In the letter from Chief of De-
tectives M. A. Hinds of Memphis
to Chief Bass, he stated, "when
law enforcing agencies work to-
gether, the thieves have two
strikes on them before they start.
This case is just, another example
of whuf can be accomplished by
close cooperation of law enforcing
agencies".
Dr. R.W. Williams
Attends Post-Grad
Class In Galveston
Dr. R. W. Williams, director of
the Orange He alth department,
returned over the week-end from
Galveston where he took a post
graduate course at the^Texas Uni-
versity Medical school.
Knowledge gained in this course
will be given children at Well-
Baby clinnic run by the Orange
Health department, Dr. Williams
announced.
May Term District
Court Opens Mon.
Preparatory to the May term
of district court which opens here
Monday morning May 28. the fol-
lowing have been summoned by
the sheriff's department to report
at 10 a. m. on opening day for
grand Jury service: T. O. Lan-
drum, Walter Carr, Cole Thomp-
son, E. P. Godwin, R. H. Hall,
Frank McNamara, - Clydes Lin-
comb, V. E. Morcland. W. E.
Willey, E. M. Wl.atley, Cecil K,
Akcrs, J. A. Heard, H. S. Peter-
son, J. P. Bowler, Edmond A.
Pevoto and E. E. Singleton.
Blood Donors For
Vidor Woman Are
Needed At Once!
OFFENSIVE A&AINST JAPS STEPPED UP ON ALL FRONTS
An emergency call bus been is-
sued for blood donors who have
had scarlet fever, rheumatic fever
or strep - throat ut least five
years ago and who has either
type 3 or 4 blood.
The call was issued by Dr.
Stephenson' of the Vidor hospital
whwose paient, Mrs. D. C. Cum-
mings of Vidor. is seriously ill at
the hospital and must have a
blood transfusion immediately, it
was announced.
Those who have this type of
| blood and have hud the above fe-
-vers, are requested to call E. L.
Barker, telephone 4245 at Orange
or contact the Vidor hospital at
Vidor and transportation will be
furnished the donors.
* Yellow Sea
iiflplill
v.
IKOKU^
MANGCMOW.
Mtmm
< CMIHOHtlKN*
CHBKJAtra
OIUMI G«OU*
,'aciHt Ocean
Foochow
. * JpT -j^p^OKINAWA
rv—\ 1 - H o* i
MIMA Ml 0*0 At I-
SIAIUK Willi
IV LAND, SEA AND AIR the Unitfed Nation* offensives against the Japs In the Central Pacific and the
Nip homeland continues with gains on all fronts. Carrier attacks against Kyushu and Shikoku (1).
home Islands of Japan, have resulted in at least 357 more Jap planes destroyed or damaged. Marines
aircraft, at the same time, blasted the northern islands of the Klkal and Araiml groups In ths Ryu-,
kyus (6). A third air strike, by aircraft of the British carrier task force, was that against the Baki-
ahima Islands (5), southwest of the.Ryukyus. On the ground, lighting mounted in Intensity on Oki-
nawa (2) with Jap counterattacks, two by land and another from the aea, hurled back. Elements of
the Sixth division pushed across the Asato river in the streets of Naha, capital city. On the Jap-held
Chinese mainland, heavy street fighting continued In Foochow (4), which the Chinese had entered sev-
eral days ago. Another Chinese communique revealed that ths Chines* had recaptured Chenghsien
(3), communications center in Cheklang province. (Jut«ra tioa l)
ORANGE SINGER
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
ORANGE FORTUNATE A-
GAIN ill Securing approval of an
application for funds and assist-
ance in providing permanent
flood control) us -a means of per-
petuating activities on a broad
scale. Protection of approximate-
ly 5.000 dwelling units from trou-
bles incidentul to high water and
suspense will mean that homes
for families of workers in almost
endless numbers will be avail-
able. Immediately following an-
nouncement of success achieved
in securing government approval
of the flood control project, came
the announcement that contracts
for construction of two additional
destroyers here hud been award-1
cd. This will represent an expen-
diture of more than Twenty Mil-
lion Dollars
i GRIPING IS OUT OF DATE
ut Orange as well as in all other
sections of the country, where
people have pusscd thut stage of
individuals purposely out of em-
ployment afford themselves with
pastime by condemning every-
thing from the housecat to the
highest ranging person in govern-
ment. The ttmc ha* come now
when most people will not accord
audiences to the ne'r-do-wells
with their rasping discordant
notes .that tend to take the joy
out of life.
The Tank bestroyer Replace-
ment Training Center at North
Camp, Camp Hood, Tex,, an-
nounced today the promotion of
Herbert C. LaMonda, of 904 Har-
rlson courts. Orange, to the grade
^ of orivate first class. Private
First Class LaMoiida, who was
raised from the grade of private,
wears the distinctive Tank De-
stroyer shoulder insignia, depict-
* ing a black panther devouring a
tank, the mission of this force be-
ing the destruction of enemy tanks
by accurate gunfire from stealth-
ily - occupied positions.
MORE TEAM WORK NEED-
ED Is the caption of o thought
that should predominate in Or-
ange as the nation's greatest pro-
gram of developing an ancient
Texas city from the ranks of a
saw - mill - main's paradise, into
modern progressive, city. What-
ever has been accomplished in
behalf of the city, and accom-
plishments Jiave been numerous
indeed, has been the result of
TEAM WORK. Orange must have
continued team, work if a city
that will meet and even surpass
the fondest dreams of it* mo*r op-
timise citizens come true — see
title of this column!
Kaycees Initiate
Class In All-Day
Program Sunday
Fcrd J. Kinunc, past state dep-
uty of the Knights of Columbus
and one of the two highest offi-
cers of the order in the state of
Texas, delivered the principal ad-
dress ut a banquet, for members
held ut the Knights of Columbus
hall, 405 Ninth street, lust night
honoring a new rl^ss of candid-
dates who were initiated during
the day. ' • '
Beginning with Mass ut St.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock at
which the candidates and members
of the local and neighboring
councils numbering nearly 100
received Holy Communion in u
body, the all-day program ad-
vanced as follows:
Breakfast at St. Mary's school,
exemplification of the first degree
at the K. of C. hall, noon recess:
cxemplifico'ion of the second and
third degrees starting I ■'45
o'clock social hour 6 to 7, short re-
cess and banquet lit II o'clock.
Put Tynum of the Port Neches
] council, solved us toastmaster and
kept the varied program moving
rapidly. Rev. Joe Berberich,
council chaplin delivered the
address of welcome in which he
praised the order as the right
hand of the church. Itoy Simur,
chairman of the membership com-
mittee, introduced Nolan J.. Lan-
dry, district deputy of the Sev-
enth distrlc*. of Port Arthur, who
In turn Introduced M. J. Rabin,
state secretary, who presented Mr.
Kinane.
Complimenting the new mem-
bers on affiliating themselves with
the Knights of Columbus and
stressing that their opportunity
for service was limited only by
their .w.illingness to work Mr.
Kinane emphasized thut their ex-
ample would bring honor or dis-
credit to the organization und the
church and urged u rededlcation
to the Christian way of life us a
means of making this u better
world in which to live.
Rev. George ^Berberich; pastor
of St. Mary's church, praised the
hospitality of the local council and
the council^ of ..the .Seventh dis-
trict.
Visiting members of other coun-
cils und some of the newly ini-
tiated members were called ori
for a few remark.: and the pro-
gram closed with an expression
of appreciation to the members,
thp visiting knights and the state
arid district officers by Grand
Knight Paul A.- Muttingly who
directed the whole day's nativi-
ties. and the preparations for
them.
Orange Flyer Given
Distinguished Cross
And Two Air Medals
Denton, Tex., May. — Mrs.
Betty Cooper, fre.'.bmun at North
Texas State College, wus pre-
sented Sunday, May 20, ut 3:30
p. m. on the "College Capers" of
the Air" broadcast oyer radio
station WFAA, Dallas,.. represent-
ing the Denton college utter win-
ning u Capers audition lust week.
Final winners of the College
Capers will be chosen following
ten weeks of broadcasts. The fi-
nul winner will be awurded a
four weeks' contaret with the
"Showtime of the Air" luogram
in Dallas.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of
Mrs B. I. Hurtoii of Orange.
Mrs. Dorothy Black
Joins USES Staff
v _ ,
Mrs. Dorothy C. Illuek has be-
gun her duties in tlit! IJSKS office
as employment Interviewer. She
Kis a native of Louisiana, where
j she finished high -School and . at-
: tended Louisiana State Normal
college for four years.
For two years prior to her efi-
j trance into the employment ser-
vice, Mrs. Black was engaged' in
clerical work for the Army Air
Base Maintenance Engineers at
Stuttgart, Ark.
Mrs. Black's husband is in the
Air Corps, somewhere in the
South Pacific war Zone, and she
plans to remain in Orange witli
her parents for the duration.
Lt. (jg) Albert L. Prejcan, 22,
USNR, of Houtc 1, Orange, Tex.,
has been presented the Distin-
guished Plyirig Cross and two Air
Medals for destroying two enemy
aircraft and two small enemy
cargo vessels.
The presentation was made'by
Commodore Gordon Howe, USN,
of Quonsct Point, R. I.
Lt. (jg) Prejean's mother, Mrs.
Katherine Prcjean, lives in Or-
ange. She has another son, No-
lan Prejcan, in the Merchant Mu-
rine.
Lt (jg) Prcjean was" employed
by the Texas. Co., of Port Arthur.
He graduated from Thomas Jef-
ferson High School, Fort Arthur.
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
Quilt Show Will Be
Held Wednesday
Afternoon, May 23
A quill show will be held In
the adult building, 132 Turret
road Wednesday afternoon, Muy
23, from 2 to 4 o'clock, it wus an-
nounced by Mrs. Jean L. Wil-
liams.
The f|iiilts and other handy
work will be displayed in the au-
ditorium and the owners will tell
I the history of each article dis-
| played.
This show is the first of u «e-
| lies of hobby shows which is l>e-
Ing sponsored by the URO Mid
j home counselors.
Refreshments will be served at
3 p. m.
Merchants Down
Orange Destroyers
12 To 3 Sunday
The Beaumont Merchants de-
feated the Consolidated Desli'oy-
I ers here in. West End Pack Sun-
day afternoon with a decisive
victory, 12 to 3.
The Gay notched II hits off.
of righthanded und left handed
hurling, three off Goober Heck in
four inning and eight off ot south-
paw Marshall Scott
Orange Policeman
Nabs Stolen Car
In Record Time
Three minutes- after thut fa-
miliar police call, ''Attention all
cars" when out over the Orange
police nctwurk Saturday night
reporting a car stolen from in
front of the Capistrunu cafe, Earl
Bishop, member of the night pa-
trol of the Orange police depart-
ment, had nabbed the stolen car
and was on his wuy buck to the
station with two men who were
caught in 'he stolen vehicle.
Carr School Contest
To Be Held Tonight
Beginning At 8:30
Ten students of the Carr Ju-
nior high school will compete In
the annual Miriam Llitcher Stark
contest tonight in the school uu-
ditorium beginning at 8:30
o'clock.
The five girl readers and five
boy decluimcrs who will take part
In tonight's contest are the win-
ners In u series of elimination
contests which have been going
011 for the past several weeks.
The program follows:
Music: Bengul Lancers.
Reuders: Joey Lou Tatum, Nel-
du McKeown, Blllle Jean Wil-
liams, Mary Ann Elmore and
Jean Cart#.\
The Crusaders Overture (Buch-
tcl): Beng'd Lancers.
Dorilalmcrs;. Billy McFarlane,
"A Message From Henry Morgen-
thuu, Jr."; Wynne Jltewart, "Li-
dice" by Wendell L. Willkic; Dick
Sells, '"You Can't, Keep A Good
Man Down", unanymous; Ramon
L. Wilson, "The Choice Is Ours"
by Archibald Macl^ish; Lewis
Martin, "Meet America" by Don-
ald Peuttie,
Freshman reader: Beverly
Chunnlng
Freshman decluimer: Joe Mi:-
Gough
Noblesse Oblige (Johnson),
Bengal Lancers.
Awarding prizes.
Star Spangled Banner (Fruncis
Scott Key): Bengal Lanceri.
MP HUM
Lucas was the winning pitcher
for the Merchants and Heck the
loser foi the Destroyers. "
♦ IttMMI
> ♦«<
Sunday night, one person wus
held for drunkenness and another
held for driving an automobile
while Intoxicated, by the Orange
city police department.
Marriage licenses <>f record
I Monday at the office of the Or-
ange county rlerk were issued to
the following: C. L. Devey and
Miss Jessie Murphy, Irv.'n Calvin
and Miss Jaunita John*- ,. I^one#
Arcevedo and Miss Natalie M.
Flores, all of Orange.
1-Hour Parking Law
Expected To Go In
Effect This Week
It is expected thai the new
parking ordinance which pro-
vides for the limit for parking on
the streets, to be placed at one
hour. Will become effective some
time this veek when the ordi-
nance goes to it's final reading to
take place at a, special meeting of
the city commission.
Playland Mat Card
Offers A-l Bouts
For Tuesday Night
The lied Mask, hooded mystery
man of the mat, will try to win
his sixth straight victory Tues-
day night when lie meets Allen
Plummer In the main event at the
Playlurid arena.
Plummer, the ux-foolbull star
from Hcuumont, was scheduled to
meet the Musk mun last week,
but due to an injury lie icceived
during u workout, the fight wus
postponed until this week.
A new comer to the local ring
Chief Hubert will make lii.s debut
when he meets Tom Drennan In
the semi-finals.
Jack Hutton and TulTy MeMul-
len will meet in the first bout o(
the night shows.
Williams Infant
Dies In Orange
Carleton Williamson, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. William-
son, died ut the family residence
at 205 Dewey place ut .'1:15 p. m.
Sunday. Hcsidcs parents, sur-
viving arc two sisters, Mary
Nell and Barbura Williamson; a
broUicr, (Jennie Lee Williamson/
all 'ol Orange; grand patients, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, of Gist
und Erwin Williamson of Hon
Weir.
- Funeral services were field at
11 a. m. Monduy at Forrest Lawn
cemetery In Beaumont, burial
taking place there under direction"
of the George Hanscom funeral
home of Orange.
Circus Attended by
Large Crowd Sun.
At Navy Playground
More thun 1000 persone attend-
ed the two performances of the
two ring circus uiul carnival ut
Navy Town playground Sunday
afternoon and evening, the pro-
gram cupping u winter oand
spring schedule of activities at
thut pluy urea supervised by the
ORC. Proceeds from the show
went to -the Navy Town Youth
Council, co-sponsors of the event
along with Hugo Osberg, gymnus-
tlc Instructor for the recreation
department
Gymnusts stole the show, per-
forming difficult stunts on the
flyingg rings, horiztotul bar und
tight wires. The clowns also did
a fine Job of entertaining. Two
groups sho.ved their wares on the
apparatus, youngsters under 13
and the teen-age group.
Participants Included Jack
Mcrrit, John Carroll Green, Way-
ne Huntyn, Glenn Bradley, Dur-
wood Nulls,, Margaret I'addleford,
Vivian Itedmond, Joe Wilson, Hud
Sulbador, Jack Dennis, Gone
Lewis, Char Ids Gogul, Billy Wuld,
Lewis Tubbs and Newton Tubbs.
Puny rides, fortune telling, penny
pitching, refreshment stands und
other booths comprised the side
show carnival.
The gymnastic troup has been
working out under direction of
Mr. Osberg for the pust three
months. He formerly performed
professionally and was u member
of the Boston und ChieugoYMCAO
teams and worked with the Fly-
ing Wards of the (tingling Brotii-
I ers circus.
Jjuum, May 21. (-AP) — First
murine division troops hav« driv-
en to the crest of the last ridge
before the Okinawa fortress city I
of Shuri In a tattk - led drive
through 800 yards of ferociously
defended ravines and draws.
Elaborate Japanese hIllesldc de-
fenses were cleared by flame-
throwing tanks and weary rifle-
men us they climbeid the steep in-
clines until the tanks could go no
farther and the battle turned intu
a hand to hand, cave-by-cave
struggle.
Shuri, ly>ng below the hilltop
position of the marines, was a piiei
of rubbtii from the Incessant bom-
bardment and bombing to which
It hits been subjected.
Lt. Jamc* Paulos, commander
of a company which seised one,
ridgewoveshMldng the ancient cap-
ital of Ryikyuan monarch*, told;
Associated ~ Press Correspondent!
Vei n Haugland his meii had bewi
subjected to heavy mortar flfre
all the way up the ridge.
Meantime the 77th infantry di-
vision advanced doggedly to with-
in 000 yards of Shuri on the
northeast, throwing back three:
counterattacks, and elements pf,
the 00th infantry division moved
within 1.000 yards of the walled,' ]
moated city on the east.
The Sixth marine division sent
elements eastward toward Shuri
from its positions In suburbs of
Naha. present capital of Okinawa.
Despite continued fierce Japan-
ese resistance. Maj. Gen. Johri R.
Hodge said there "was some In-
dication that the Japanese are
disintegrating as an overall fight-
ing unit."
. Hodge toid newsmen the enemy
was firing 1,000 fewer urtlilcry
and mortar shells a night than
formerly.
- Fleet Adm. Chester W. Ntmltz
reported 48,103 Japanese had been
killed on Okinawa through Thurs-
day. He gave no prisoner fig-
ures,
U. S. casualties were announced
as 30,526 army, navy and marine,
including pre - invasion fleet car-
rier attacks oh the Ryukyus and
Japan; Yanks were killing Jap-
anese at the rgte of 11 to one Am-
erican lost in ground fighting.
Nibitz's figures were 4,382 #oI-
llcrs und marines killed and
missing; 18,258 wouuded. Added
to these were 3,978 killed and
missing naval personnel; 3,958
wounded.
Shuri. second largest city on
Okinawa, Is not expected to fall
easily. Japanese still comitfy)td
ridges and hills from which ikey
can pour artillery and mortar-Mre
Into It.
Second Degree Was
Conferred by Lodge
The Second degree wus confer-
red upon John F. Terry by the
Iris lodge which met last Friday
night.
Twenty - five" members were
! present for the ceremony.
Candidates Will Be
i Nominated Tonight
j~By Orange Lions
Candidates for all offices of
the Orange Lions club will be
submitted by a committee Mon-
day night at the regular meeting
an ddlnner of the club In the Hol-
land hotel banquet room. It was
announced. O. D; Butler will
preside at the meeting.
U. S. Navy Defeats
Local 402 Sunday
The U. S Navy Receiving Sta-
tion toppled Local 402 from the
' unbeaten ranks of the OIS lea-
gue by defeating the union ten,
4-2, Sunday evening at West End
park. Tonight at«.7 o'clock, the
undefeated High School team
plays the Michlnlsts, followed by
a game between the City Docks
und Weingurten's.
Car Stolen In La.
Recovered By Local
Police Department
A 1941 Ford sedan, stolen in
Obertfn, La., over the week-end,
was recovered by the Orange po-
lice department Saturday. Offi-
cers recovering the stolen car
were Tulley and Cuiliory.
FALSE ALARM g
Denver. (AP) .— Manuel Mar-
line/., 00, wus cleaning his kitclien
when a gas hot plate toppled from
Its moorings and hit the floor with
a crash.
As Martinez whirled about, the
rays of a brilliant sunset caught
him full in the face. Almost
blind. Martinez concluded there
had been an explosion. His -cry
for help brought five compares
of firemen und two squads at po-
licemen.
They he I (ted him set his stove
bock up. .
To thm Pmoplm
of this Community
There in many reasons W
you must Buy more extra II
Bonds in the Tth War Loan th
in any of the other drives. None
~~1H
is more
^orUnt than
•r*
up. Many
legs «nd arms.
passing through aw
Hardly a nelghta
city or tmvn is wi
heart family. .«
Your War Bonds
medical power.
and disability. '
atives and frier „
Usefulness. You can t
to Iend tor such * PUDose.
Perhaps ieii "
.-pon your We 1
deaUvdealii
in
T
3=
Mara
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1945, newspaper, May 21, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221572/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.