The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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By A. F. Burnes
Leader Staff Writer
' r, t PROGBAMS FOR YEAR 1847
might well be started right away
by the designing and plaanlng el-
ements of .the city who surely will
have something to offer the public
the second year after the great
war, when all that could ever be
, cxpected in the way of opportu-
nities can be expected to material-
iSe in full bloom. Advance plan-
ning bused upon experiences of
the past, Inspired by faith and the
.spirit of optimism and powered
jby determination, ought to do the
job.
ALL YOUNG MEN JAYCEES
should became u slogan in Orange
, from now on as a means of play-
ing the yole open to that organisa-
tion in the greatest way possible:
Hundreds of young men of Orange
need that type of training and
i inspiration that is offered by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of-
ficered and directed by one of the
most outstanding live-wire groups
of its kind that can be found any-
where in the United States.
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WEATHER
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Partly cloudy thin afternoon,
tonight and Friday; moderate
southerly winds on the e^aSt.
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VOLUME xxxm
—__±__
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ORANGE. TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1946
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RKMEMBER STARVING ONES
arc words that radiate one of the
most outstanding obligations ever
laced by any people in any age.
. The number of people that starve
j < tg death by the hour all over the
' war-torn world, if complied for
the view of every individual,
would be astounding to express
.> the truth in the mildest terms.
* Orange people .should not and will .
hot pass up any opportunity /to
iielp save the lives of people'of
ages and almost all wulk.s of life
now. / ■
Hospital Corpsmen
Ordered Retained
By N<^yy Dept.
New^Orleans, Aug. U. (Sj^l.) —
The. Navy will retain all wale
ljMspital corpsmen who have com-
jilcted less than IU months of. ac-
tive duty, regardless of eligibil-
ity for discharge, Eighth Naval
district headquarters announced
today.
"The Navy regrets that be-
cause of the large number of war
casualties remaining in naval
hospitals it is (necessary to re-
tain these men," the announce-
ment said. The action Will result
in no additional one to six moivths
of duty for sortie hospitul corps
reservists to provide service ur-
gently needed for Navy sick and
wounded.
A report of the Navy's Bui'eau
of Medicine and Surgery rcveiiletl
,
1
REI . CLARE BOOTH LUCE of Connecticut «ivcs her
autograph to Sgt. Milton Komfield, left. New York City,
and Syt. Gandolph Viviano of Ridgewood, N. J., as the vet-
erans called her from the House floor to receive her assur-
ance that she would vote for the Rogers bill to provide
special automobiles for legless veterans, (Int. $oundphoto)
Democratic County Committee Chairman
Reveals Complete Text of Resolution
Passed at Convention Here August 3
Complete text of the Restitu-
tions committee's report adopted
i at the county Democratic con-
, oo iuu\ vchtton here August 3 was made
tlmt ,«j)i July .51 there were .13,000 ? publ|t, today by W, 13. Simmons,
f.jfvirf personnel in Navy hospi-. ^ chairmun. U follows:
lals,
Demobilization i f WAVRS en-
■ listed hospital corps personnel
was not aiTccted by the order,
but a plea was madci for volun-
iry postpoiremcnt of demobiliza-
tion for any period between Se|)t
lD4fl/lUKl July, 1947.
Terming this a "critical
in pyfslwat demobilization,'*
finiu/nnconKnt re«jpestcd
miOKlin;; officers of Navy
ti/->> in the eight - slate
/aval district to cncouragi
hi lis ted ^ oSpital corps
to remain on duty.
County Campaign
For Rainey Mapped
INVITATIONS TO
DISCUSSIONS
ON HOLY LAND
Jerusalem, Aug.' 8. (AP)—Lt.
Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, Brit-
ish hi«h commissioner, said today
that Palestine Arab leaders had
turned down an invitation to
roundtable talks in London on
the future of the Holy Land.
Cunningham's statement said
the Arabs had also raised the
questions of reported government
plans to halt unauthorized Jcyfjsh I
immigration into Palestine aiidl |
of the release of Arab political J
prisoners,. The statement gave j
no details on these questions.
(London dispatches said a dra-> I
malic government' statement oivf
Palestine might be forthcoming I
-within 411 hours. British, govern- '
mcnt sources said yesterday the j ~ "
cabinet was considering' far-reach-
ing military plans which might
inclu<le a tight blockade of the
Palestine coast to halt the flow
of uncertified Jewish immigrants
and stricter control of displaced
persons camps and frontiers in
Austria. Germany and Italy to
choke the underground ^pipeline
feeding the immigrants into Ttal-
I ian ports.)
The high commissioner's state-
ment was issued after a 40-min-
ute conference with Jamai I3ey
illuseeini, acting chairman of the
1 Arab executive who returned
I from Egypt last night after eon-
! ferences with Arab leaders.
Absentee Voting
To Start Today
SHIP INVOLVED IN MARITIME CONTROVERSY RULES ISSUE
BY M0L0T0V
imikm
■
Paris, Aujj. K. (AP)
Soviet
' -'ISf
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THE AMERICAN FARMER, U. S. Merchant ship abandoned at sea by passengers and
crew, was taken over as a "prize" by a small British ship and then "recaptured" by the
USS Perry, American destroyer. A long legal battle is expected at'ter the vessel reaches
port in England, probably some time today.
(International Soundphoto)
Authorizing Payment of Enlisted
Tony Lazerri Is
Found Dead In Home
f 7
San Francisco. Calif., Auy. U.
(AP) — "Poosh-'cm-up" Tony
La/.zerl, i'orifior", New Yorlt Yan-
kee player jmd one of the mur-
derers row of hitters with Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig is dead at
42.
The body of the popular big
league star, who started baseball
at) a youngster on San Francisco's
sand lots and played in seven
j world scries, six with the Yanks
and one with the Cubs during the
1030's. was found In his subur-
ban home yesterday by his \ylfe,
Washington, Aut*. U. (AP) -~.
President Truman today signed
into law an appropriation bill car-
rying $2,431,7011,000 for enlisted
mci^s terminal pay.
The president has not yet sign-
ed the terminal leave pay legis-
lation itself. This is on his desk
for action.
The bigg signed today, also car-
ries $30,000,000 for the purchase
of especially - "fitted automobiles
for veterans who have lost their
legs.
It also provides $28,000,000 for
OPA. In addU|on to $75,000,000
appropriated earlier.
The termflial pay .bill awaiting
action would make an estimated
15,000,000 past and present en-
Huge Sum Allotted
Texas For Airports
Foreign . Minister Molotov threw
fhe conference of Paris into tur-
moil today by reopening the once-; . .
settled question of voting proce-
dure and declaring i.ic Russian
delegation "cannot agree" .to..«
rules tpmuuttee decision on the
question.
l\'l"lot"v renewed charges that
! Britain and the United States had
repudiated decisions agreed to to
I the foreign ministers council and
accused Herbert V. F,vatt, Kxui
tralian minister of external aflfgiri.!,
Who has led the flghl for the
j small nations in the conference,
j with "acting to create opinion a-
gainst Soviet liueresta."
A tlaeks Press
The Soviet statesman renewed
his attack on the press, assertlnii
;her1iiftti;i'i:4wt'.'- 'jn' Pnrir
' Interpretation of tho rules eom-
i mittee decision which said "the
wetwern powers have won tlto
j ipper hand ovei_ the U. S. S. R."
"The Soviet union oelieves that
| .!t is not. the purpose of the peg<i^
•onfcrence timt one or another
j .lower or blocks of power ahould
win me upper hiuid 6ver the V.
| S. S. H. or any other powtr," hf
> uild. i
! 'May Cause Deifjr
Mototov's action, coming after *
Wushin^lon, Aug, tl. (AP)
The civil aeronautics administrtf
tion yesterday announced st;.t«
rpportiotunentK of SHI),022,7fVO,
eluding $2,oiii„111 lor I'exus, !♦••• t|,c ,.U|OT had been approved in
airport construction and de\ elop- | C0mmlt'tec in ' tjufbulcnt' and pro-
men t for — ''
30. 1047.
State
Ihe year ending June htraetcd sessions, threatened Ui
prolong the conference. 'lite
I
allotments must
Hneeting; after 10 days, stilt. h«
i matched by sponsors of projects, !10t H,ach«Hl consideration of the
the agency said m explaining that j ,l(.„iies for Italy. Ro-
the figures were tw.scd •state rn!ltl^, HuhgafyV Bulgaria ind
per
he
,i m-
tivi-
Ighth
male
-onnel
VET INSURANCE
BENEFITS Affi
UBERAUZED
"Insurance benefits to veterans
were materially extended when,
the president signed a liberalized
Gl insurance bill this week,"
Thomas G. Lnmphicr, Veterans
Administration deputy adminis-
trator has advised W. K. Mussi-
na, Orange contact representa-
tive for VA., through the Houston
regional ollice.
"Veterans In this area should
watt until their*' records arc?
transferred front New York to
Dallas before making changes In
their policies," Lamphier ad-
vised. "The files are now being
decentralized and we cxpect the
•TO THE ORANGE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AUG. 5. 1046." ,
ZL.LOW DEMOCRATS:
1. Again as/Wo laud the Dem-
otic Party and renew our
time - honored allegiance to its'
principles, let its not forget
Thomas Jefferson, who wis great
in intellect. We know of no mind
that our Nation has produced that
could /express itself with more
clctiriVess, or more logic; buy we
MormOf. tills JJfj '
jjelitwe that there was in Jclfcr-
sou (liirtnyhich was. greater than
his lieo.O. It was his heart.
Greater than his intellect, was his
love for mankind. We tlu^nk God
that Jefferson's memory needs no
marble or bronze to perpetuate it."
Erect your monument as high as
yoti call, make it of material' as
enduring as you may, time will
finally destroy it; the. years will
come and go. and at last that
monument will disappear; - but.
there is in the heart of people a
monument that lime cannot
touch, and this monument, grow-
ing" as the world grows, increas-
ing as civilization Increases, is a
greater monument than hand of
man can rear. And lis people
measure the influence of Jefferson
upon the destinies of the human
race, they will be convinced that
he gave the largest measure of
service that man ever gave to
man.
2. That in this hour of tin;
world's nations peril, and in oik1
of the .most uncertain times of
the world's history, we pledge our
Absentee ballots for the second
Democratic primary election
. Organization of the Kainey-For- j were—delivered to Mrs. W. A.
Governor club to campaign for Gunning, county clerk, this mom-
the remainder of the period up ing and voting by this method
to Saturdayv;>August 24, took | begnfv' Immediately/
plitce at tlu/city hall Wednesday I ... . /
W. B. .Simuiwfis, county Demo-
rtight with/about 25 men and sev-
eral IocUks attending.
Ma.yVr Homer E. Ste'phensotK/
origii//lly designated as count/
eljai/m;ln. .will i'orilintie in tliat
i:ap«/ity, it was s4atert The ci/m-
parai committee will seek/to
ciiWy Ihe county for/Riiiney^v/ho u
ran 501 behind Jester, whereas'
other candidates in the race be-
sides the two, contenders left, re-
ceived a total of 15911 in the coun-
ty, over which the two candi-
dates' supporters will .•ontcntl.
The campaign efforts in beliaif
Of Rainey is, to be very thorough.
Mayc. and a brother-in-law, Louie ; listed men eligible' to be paid for
Servente. when tlv.'y returned furlough lime they didn't reccive.
from a vacation, ! As it went .to Mr. Truman, the
legislation contined the "bottled
in-bonds" provlxlon which house
population ami are;*.. The Texas
apportionment wax the largest an-
nounced, with California second
with $1,5011,5112,
Other stall's included New Mev-
Ieo, $007,735, and Okhihoma. $2i,-
432.
era lie cha'irme'ni advised all vo-
ters who will/ be absent from
their usual Wiling predmcts on
election day,/ August 24, to con-
tact the comity c.lerk for an ab-
sented ball dt.
: Dcadliiiy fojr, absentee voting,
Si in mo ns /iiiuioniicea, is midnight,
/Vtryml. 20. To be counted In the
election, all such ballots must be
delivered to the county clerk or
postmarked before that date, he
said.
The short second primary bal-
lot wijl eaiTv"aTJnly candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor.
Investigating physicians 'said
Lazzeri dicd_either of a heart at-
tack or as the result of a fall,
The body was ioimd slumped at
the foot of a staircase near the
entrance of the home... He/fiad
been dead an estimated ,'ifi<nours '
when found at 4 p;Th„ (if S. T.) |
yesterday.
Finland.
Molotov said he did not think
! any conference recommendation
•vfsred by less than u two-third.-
majority would have much
weight wirti the council of four
; principal foreign minister*.
members have announced they
will try to knock out early next
year.
To Be Settled By
Parents Reminded ■■ c
Of School Age Low U- S. Government
A|id Vaccination
Wu^hingl/in, Aug. U. (AP) i—■
■ - w President T/i um^n has signed mail
. , , j islutlon jautlidHzing tno federal
Orange parents today were re- | ~._
minded of two Important
according 10 Chairman Stephen- [.eommissioncr of agriculture, court
son.
Orange Vocalist
Featured On Radio
| of ^criminal appeals, state senator,
county clerk," sheriff, and com-
missioner and justice of the
peace, prceinet 4.
Betty Jean Cooper, popular Or-
ange vocalist,, and recently se-
lected as KPAC's represcril-itive
in a national contest, to select, a
new singer for Tommy Dorsey's
band,'appeared on the radio pro-
gram over Station KPAC Wed-
nesday night,, from 0:30 to 7,
Miss Cooper, who sang from
Barnes cafeteria for" its anniver-
sary', sanu "I Don't Know Why" , . , .
She will h"°
Political Roily Is
Scheduled For Cove
A political rally for district,
county and precinct candidates in
run-off races in the second Dern-
I ocratic primary has been sehed-
I ulcd for Friday, August 10, at
Cove school, It was announced
support and allegiance to our | o'clock.
and "Don't Blame Me",
sing over Station KPAC
Friday night, from 8:30
again
to 7
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insurance division at Dallas to be i (Sec RESOLUTION on Page 4) I
activated late in September."
Lanphier said, the VA Dallas
office will be able to give veterans
much faster service than is now
possible. Unless u veteran wants
to make a chaftge because of an'
emergency, he should be wise to
wait uptll the Dallas office noti-
fies htm that his file has been
moved to that branch, lie stated.
Such a notice, he said, will be in
the form of a postal'card to each
veteran.
7th POLIO VICTIM
Son Antonio, Aug. 8. (AP) — -
The Son Antonio polio epidemic
toll stood at 07 today after/James
Kelly, 51, was admitted--to the
county hospital as a sleeping
sickness patient.
Six of the cases have .been at-
tributed to encephalitis. There
have been 12 local deaths and
'hre? rtoo - resident deaths. *
__
Young People of
Church Furnish
Program Tuesday
A*.
Young people of the First Bap-
tist church furnished the program
for the • Baptist Brotherhood's
regular meeting Tuesday night.
Jack Price was master of cere-
monies for a mock radio p'rogram.
Assisting were Morris Sandefer,
speaker of the evening: Mary Ann
Elmore, Patricia Slglcr. Bobbie
Jeatt Marsh, J, IX Daly, C. O
Chandler and Janls Ruth Eddie-
man.
The occasion was designated
"children's night".
Richard Eddleman, Brotherhood
president, officiated at the meet-
ing, at the conclusion of which re-
freshments were served.
.
Legion Meeting To
Be At 101 Ninth St.
Lloyd T. Boordmati, command-
er' of Lloyd Orubbs post, Ameri-
can Lcgioti, tixlay advised Hie
Leader that its informant had
been mistaken as to the Ideation
of the meeting and watermelon
fell st schcduleti for tonight.
Boardman spid the affair will be
held at Ihe home of J. M. Mor-
gan, 101 Ninth, street, rather
than at Gilmer Homes, as an-
nounced. '..«*■
COUNTV Jt'lMiK IN AIJHTIN
■ County JUdge Sid J. CallVjvet
left Orange Thursday for Austin
where he will -confer with the
State Highway Commission on
county business.
Judge Caiiiavet stated that he
especls to retuiS Saturday. ...v
w&Bm&m is*
The speaking will be sponsored
by the Parent - Teacher associa-
tion here, which will serve re-
freshments. Music Will be pro-
vided. the announcement stated.
All candidates who are Interest-
ed were invited to attend the.
rally.
WKONO NUMBER
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. (AP)~
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kemilt5n were
so glad to get a telephone they
didn't mind if their telephone
state
laws governing school children
by C, O,. ('handler, business man-
ager of the school system here.
One of these is that any child
must be sis yoyrs of age before.
September I to "be "eligible to en-
ter as an elementary student In
regular classes. The other that
smallpox vaccination is required
ot all students before they are
permitted to enter school In
Texas.
Because of the large number of
new families wlrteM have moved
into Orange since the school cen-
sus 'was taken, Chandler also re-
minded parents that unless they
were here and their children list-
ed -on the census, a birth certifi-
cate, affidavit or statement of age
must be presented at the time the
child is enrolled.
Thrre Nursery fiehools
For five and six-year-olds in-
eligible for elementary classes
the schools here will maintain
three nursery schools next tcrjiu..
Chandler stated. These will be
located at Tilley, Anderson and
Curtis elementary schools.
In connection With the vaccmu-
government to settle ownership
of property in a 150-mllC strip of
land between Oklahoma and
Texas.
Junior Chamber To nrilClfUl IMITC
Meet This Evening TLllOiUR UU10
Th(; Junior Chamt/ei «f Com-
frierce will hold/Its wguh;r dinner f.
meeting in the/ Ltojland hotel lo- i
night at 7:110 tjuwivU, president (
Richard Allen /has announced.
Alien is urging all .layceeS to i
attend the m«tlng in order ,l'j
pick up their/tickets to the "Miss i u ^
t«*as" sh(7w/ which is to be held ,
in Port Av'tl/ur Tuesday and Wed- ^'(,v' ( nve Stevenson said tePj
/nfsda'yhit/ nejet/ weW 7 Allen iruf
i-i
mm®
Of state funds will mord t+.*
A st'ne
stated thrft the Jayctres^wve sev- ;
' • .'W,mt cuts In Texas old age ^
enty reservations for the show. ^
report Jtom Leroy Mehaney (>f ! pension* by Oct. .
Port Arthur and chairman of the Gov Slcvcns,m estimated that
"Miss Texas" show. slate> thrtt no the-new system would add about
, . , r 1 tickets are available there Per- # «. monthly tu WHI
The secretary of Interior is au- uiku* are a\uuaun imu ««i fuB ,
tliori/.ed to proscribe regulations j *®,,# planning to attend Ironi Or- ' , . , ,
unge must get their reservations : B"**-' >>i«-"v.
iipdcr which, patents to land in
the Clmanon strip can be re-
ceived by persons who have held
and improved their property for
hot less than 20 years. Sale
price would be $1.25 an acre. *
The strip contains 4,900 acres.
Many Texans in the area have
held title to the land in the strip
under Texas deeds, believing it
to be a part of their state.
Bridge City Lions
To Have Melon
Feast and Program ;
Bridge City Lions will sponsor |
a watermelon feast at the school j
there Thursday, it was announ-
ced at the regular meeting held j
tins' week, . The entertainment i
will start at 5:30" pi' m„ the an- |
nouncement stated, add include a
before Friday. Allen said,
The program for the meeting
'I'llursday,v,jlight will be .levoted
mainly to a discussion of the "Miss
Texas" show, the prevident- said.
Musical program for the meet-
ing will be provided by Betty
I Jean Cooper, popular Orange vo-
calist. ■ She will be accompanied
i at the piano by Emma Sue Depwe.
tion requirement, Chandler ud- Softball game and u fiddlers coti-
vised, parents that If needed this test.
may be obtained from any pri-
vate physician or from the city-
county health unit on Second
Street. He pointed outHiiat while
not recjuircd by law, school au-
thorities recommend inoculations
number was the old OPA num- ' against diphtheria and typhoid.
ber siilif listtid in the directory
Since then the Kemptons an-
swer calls day and night about
price ceilings. — >
CONTLV HAILSTORM
San Antonio, Aug. U. (AP>
J. F. Mia/.'zu, Dallas insurance
adjuster, said yesterday that the
May l« hailstorm here was the
worst such disaster ever to occur
in any one community in the
country. Insurance < xrotected
losses were estimated at -pproxi*
Chandler, stated also that be-
cause of thd- big demand for nurs-
ery school service, registrations
will be acceptcd on a "flrat-come-
flrst - seitvcd" basis. Reservations
may be made now, he sold, by
calling phone UI7. Registering Is
to bo dune Sept«mber 5 and 9. '
Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Trammel)
of 902 Thirteenth street an-
nounce the birth at On eight
pound three and one - half, ounce
sdn. Gory Lynhrot the Orange
' Ht*pJ!a! oh July
Ellis D. Carter of Orange, Lions
International Counaelor, reported
to. the club on the Phfladeiphia
convention at the last meeting.
He told the Bridge.City Lions the
Texas delegation put this state
on the map there. Among other
thi/igs, Carter said, they broke up
the rule of "coats on" In hotels
and cafes.
Other visitors at the meeting
were I. J. OiUbins and Buck
Fore from the OToves club, and
C. C. Briggs and X. D. LeBou«r
Of the Orangefletd ctob.
Entertainment was fumisiied
by Lannle Claybar of Orange.
- «r -.m
LOl'IK TO BEGIN
TRAININO TOMOItKOtV
New York, Aug,' 0, (AP) W
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis, due herif'today from De-
troit tor o brief conference, with
Promoter Mike Jacobs, will «i> v
Pomplon Lake, N. J., tomorrow i
to begin training tov his title bout
With Tami Mauriello-a( Yawkee
stadium. Sept' 18.
Further Inquiries
Received By Fire
Department Here
Inquiries regarding activities of
the publie relations office of the
Orange Volunteer Fife depart-
ment continued to pour into the
office of E.. L. Barker, who heads
the department. The ehiel of the
Jordan, New York, fire depart-
ment has written Barker for de-
tails on the mock fire that is be-
ing staged annually by the Or-
ange fire department as a con-
cluding feature on the week of
There were -tils
month a total of 105,250 recip-
ients on TiJfas old age pension
rolls, almost' all of Whom v «ril |
Receiving payment# in excesfi of
$15 \ ^ |
In effect, the new federal plan y
will give Ihe state an, additional
Sf for each of the recipient*. 1 }$,
' New Plan Dae ' ( I J
The average _ old age.cHetk t|*i«
month was $23.43. } ^ '
Gov Stevenson said Jolm H-
Winters, executive director Of the |
state^iriepartinent Or publit wcj-
TaTe/fiopcs to work out a plan to
restore peiwiirrr"-euts before Oct.
I, the date the new federal pla/t
becomes effective.* Details; arc, to
:'t>e worked out by next week, Ul
said. . fjMgg
•Stevenson said this solution; Of
t the oki age pension problem nov
'j removes , one of the reasons tAr '
his possibly calling a special.ses-
slon of the legislature this fall.
He said the final decisipA oifV
j special session will be deferred ■ ,
' untif after the second primary,
■ however.
m
H. E. Martin presided in tfie. od imtneiliately by the public re-
absence of President . AusUn lotions officer, who has answered
Floyd. J. H. Baker acted as sec- many inquries coming from varl-
retury in the absence of Carl Mt- OUs sections of Tex ># ml other
|- liMfe
i^re prevention that is cattle shit'merits in
during the rpiirith of October.^,
Tile in forma Hon was forward-
lllegal Shipments
Of Cattle To Be
Guarded Against
Mtti shall. Tex.. Aug. . (f
The Harrison county caJftOn ,
ers court, in special session j
terday. ordered special guar
work along the Louisiana.
state line to guard agul:
The nclion w as taken
ogaimtt anthrax which
wily taking a
cattle in 31
The disease
•A wlUiln U i
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1946, newspaper, August 8, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308432/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.