The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1955 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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Anderson Resigns Defense Post
—„ -r—........ ■ -------------_____________________
THE ORANGE Leader
i
—
VOLUME LII
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955
Member Associated Press
I Pages
NUMBER 164
■
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»-------.
in
introduced in evidence in the theft
Regian teefl
i
had been removed from a
screen
Heve the person must have en-
riving here today to replace the
the Iron Curtain frontier.
*2
Relieves Victim of Deadly Condition
. $9
Blood-Saving Tool Makes Heart Operation Possible
By LOV PANOS
two weeks later.
BALTIMORE (API— Using
an
•108 "1 "V’Ela. -T-E0*5
racing motorist David Blakely,
on
pretty well distributed."
s“g8
=-t
’. Webster
==
"Not Not .
. I gottjust the
)
F
/
4
2?
mittee Chairman Mahon (D-Tex).
"Well," Stevens replied, "T think
bl
dealer L. V. Ruffin came to Tem-
ple to get him to sign the final
papers. Regian had moved to Tem-
/
b
Mrs
been
■^ai
promoter and chief administrative
officer of the 100 million dollar
program.
Regian was one of the veterans
Easter Sunday. She admitted fir-
ing fix shots at him with intent
to kill in a fit of jealousy after
he jilted her.
Army Rotation of Divisions
Gets Underway in Germany
BREMERHAVEN, Germany
(API—The U.S. 10th Division
from Ft. Riley, Kan., started ar-
2
-
: a %
hit
Grizzled Ex-Texas Ranger
Dies After Colorful Career
• •
-
' I
nesday at Holloway Prison. She
was resigned to her fate. Friends J
who visited her in the prison’s I
death row over the weekend Mid
she told them.
"I am quite content to die."
Fires Believed
Set by Arsonist
ATLANTIC CifY, N. J (AP)—
Fearing a firebug may be on the
loose, authorities ordered an over-
night police guard at 23 Negro
churches after mystery blazes des-
troyed one and damaged another
window.
Davis, a clerk for the Chicago
A North Western Railroad, and
his family live on the first floor
of a two-story duplex in a modest
Sioux City neighborhood.
Police Capt. John Rispolje said
be has learned rio' motive for a
District Attorney Anderson
Dies in Son Antonio Home
SAN ANTONIO (AP)—District
Atty. Austin Anderson, 66, died
about 7:30 am. today at home:
here. after a lingering illness.
Tint Asst Dist. Atty. James
Onion, who was called to the
Anderson home about 6 a.m.. and ‘
Mrs Anderson were with the dis-
trict attorney at the time of his
death.
Cannot Refuse
The signers of the statement
concluded with an expression of
confidence that "upon the consid-
eration of all the factors he will
not refuse his country’s call."
The 54 signers are House GOP
members who were elected when
Eisenhower was in 1952 or since
that time. They chose Reps. Peter
Frelinghuysen Jr. of New Jersey.
Laurence Curtis of Massachusetts
and William H. Avery of Kansas
to present the second-term peti-
tion.
The President chuckled heartily
as he read the statement, but the
three House members confirmed
(See POLITICS, Page 2)
|
I
pie from Brady* while the trans-
action was in process.'
tile crowd, then turned to the on-
lookers and said, "I understand
you don’t allow your kind to be
arrested.”
He waited for somebody to move,
and nobody did. Hamer took his
man off to jail and from then on
was the law in Navasota, so legend
goes.
Later he Joined the Rangers.
, Pf R. Adams Cowley, who per-
formed the rare operation, report-
ed today the patient was dis-
charged from the hospital exactly
-
persons known to have undergone
successful surgery for aneurysm,
or infected swelling of the ascend-
ing aorta. ,
The new Instrument, used in
this operation for the first time,
was developed by Cowley and Dr.
John M Allen, working with him
'• a fellow in the Cardio-Pub
monary Department he heads
it is a clamp which enables
that a beer establishment would
injure the moral fibre of the com-
! munity, that the area was inade-
i quately policed for sueh establish-
ments, and that it was primarily
a residential area.
Judge Grooms made no comment
in turning down the application
The spot Bums had in mind for
the sale of beer is located on the
VIDOK MAD DOG KILLd .....
VIDOR (Spt—€ar • Ward
4 ■
■ 1
ng"
' I
IRATE VARMER DEsTEOYS CANTALOUrES _w. Cari web.
Eo"prhteet"tpistorozaduannteintaipupes“hcomroundqnedoxntonn er
FomcSintha K
Ike Accepts
With Great
{Reluctance
WASHINGTON (AP).L
| Robert B. Anderson of Texas,
resigned today as deputy sec-
retary of defense, effective
about Aug. 15.
The White House, announcing
the resignation, said President Ei-
senhower was accepting it "with
the greatest reluctance.”
It Mid no successor had yet been
chosen. However. Murray Snyder,
assistant press secretary, said the
President would make a nomina-
tion to the post before Congress
adjourns, possibly about Aug. 1.
There have been reports that
Anderson would be succeeded by
Reuber B. Robertson Jr., HamMe
ton, Ohio, paper company execu-
tive.
Commissioner Voices Hope
For Ending Transit Strike
WASHINGTON (AP)—So m e
hone for an ene tn the capital’s
public transit strike, now in its
11th day, was voiced last night
by District of Columbia Commis-
sioner Samuel Spencer. .
Spencer Mid he was “slightly
encouraged” by the progress , of
negotiations.
-
f
T I
I -4
6
e u
Du Pont Man
To Head TB
Mass X-Ray
Frank Brevoort, Du Pont_otfi-
cist, has been appointed as over-
all chairman of the forthcoming
mass X-ray survey in Orange
County, Mrs. Ann Rabom, presi-
dent of the Orange County TB
Assn., announced today.
Brevoort will map plans for the
mass X-ray and appoint his com-
mittees for the drive at a special
meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
the First National Bank.
The survey is to be conducted
this year in Orange Aug. 8-13 and
in Vidor on Aug. 16-17. Hours will
be from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. each
day.
A new executive board and a
new slate of directors to serve the
association during the 1955-56
year also was chosen, along with
the appointment of Brevoort.
I
------- —— . _____ ___ A laborer from Cambridge, Md.,
ingenious new blood-saving tool, he is one of- the extremely few
I,,
i, 6
i —------
Tomorora "der: Sebtmr.bte • set i todav.” adding:
i"pm"mmend2amama "But the tremndone enet in-
tiMse: wuitiie ananpmvolved and the acute training
".1 pmorto" “n2*m " caused by dispetsal are
tearless," His 6-foot-4% frame had
been wounded 14 times.
He reportedly served as a Ranger
longer than any other man —
about 35 years.
Hamer had lived here since re-
tiring about 10 years ago.
During the 30s Barrow and his
cigar-smoking girl friend, Bonnie,
etched a trail of violenece through
the Southwest. Hamer tracked
them down and was in at the kill.
When Hamer got on the trail,
he traveled as much as 1,000 miles
a day through Texas, Oklahoma.
Missouri and Louisiana. He had
been on the assignment 102 days
when the trap was sprung on a
wooded lane in Louisiana.
At 21 Hamer became city mar-
shal at Navasota. The story goes
that a few days later he found it
AUSTIN (AP)—Frank Hamer,
long time Texas Ranger captain
who took part in the 1934 ambush
that left outlaws Clyde Barrow
and Bonnie Parker riddled with
bullets on a lonely Louisiana road,
died last night.
A heart attack killed the 71-
year-old lawman described by
friends as "blunt, stubborn and
NoS“i2nntemhpsigpadthepapsrg
read them. He said he did not
know they were connected with
anz„land "or anything of that
sort
questioned five Negroes yesterday,
but later released them
A 3200.000 fire leveled the Ne-
gro Baptist temple1 late Saturday
night and a second, smnaller blaze
damaged the interior of the Ne-
gro Second Baptist church eight
hours later.
Acting Police Chief Jerry Sulli-
van, commenting on the church
fires, said, “this looks like more
than coincidence.”
No one was in the churches
when the fires broke out.
hh g
A fleet of tugs will tow the 200-
foot high structure—dubbed the
"Texas Tower” because of its re-
semblance to oil derricks in that
........... , — — -gstate—to its strategic position
UE. 1st Pivisionfor duty along1 The 6,000 ton radar island is
IL- -- H—... L:—the first in a circle of outer warn-
o
8
892 '
Sp
■
who purchased Kinney County-
land in a veteran’s land program
les is charged
Army Doesn't Plan To Scatter
Bases in Face of Atomic War
WASHINGTON (AP)—The | change in the installatlona them-
Army has told sharply critical I selves?’
congressmen it has no plans to "You do not regard a major
scatter its posts more widely in change in the installations as be-
this country as a precaution ing too urgent?” asked subcom-
HELD IN HOAX—Thomas Maldona, left, 21-year-old former
commercial fishing boat crewman, and George Teen, 17, of Ocean-
side, N.. Y.. appear at Woodmere, N. Y, court following their arrest
in connection with a radio distress signal that led to a futile search
of an alleged sinking fishing boat by the U.S. Coast Guard. Nassau
County police said Maldona admitted that he beamed the phoney
distresss signal to show Teen how a "real radio works.” They are
being held for FCC prosecution. (AP Wirephoto).
ular session at the courthouse this
morning, accepted a $7,865.50 bid
from the Benson Tractor Co. of
Houston on a motor grader for
NIB___ Precinct 3.
tered the bedroom. The window; This was the only order of busi-
sill is about four feet fromte | ness at the morning meeting, and
ground. _____- ’
Mr. and Mrs. Davis said they
Scar Came From
War, Not Barber
BENTON, Ky. (AP)—A mid-
dle-aged stranger walked into
the crowded Holley-Gordon
barbershop and patiently await-
ed his turn. Everybody was cur-
ious about an ugly sear on the
man's throat. Finally, he sat
down in cheer Gordoms ehair.-
“You’ve never been in this
shop before, have you?" asked
Gordon.
"No” smiled the stranger. "I
got this scar in World War I."
controversy between Burns and
the people of Little Cypress.
Whether it will be the last
renter ht not remains to be seen.
Burns himselrwasnoticotre
this morning, nor could he be
reached for comment on whether
or not he intended to let the mat-
ter drop or take his fight through
to higher courts again.
Last year he filed an applica-
tion for an on the premises license
in the same place, and it too was
denied by Judge Grooms. However
the case went all the way to the
Texas Supreme Court, where the
denial was upheld.
This morning’s session, attended
by some 20 or 30 Little Cypress
residents, was a brief one.
Judge Grooms asked the people
to state thein objections to the
State Introduces New Evidence Today Against Giles
AUSTIN (AP)—The state today funds. Giles, 54, was originator. pie from Brad aan. ... ♦.___
More Speculatlon
Others whose names have come
into speculation about the post in-
clude Secretary of the Navy
Charles S Thomas, Secretary of
the Air Force Harold Talbott and
Asst. Secretary of Defense Gordon
There have long been reports
that Anderson intended to leave +
the administration, and last month
Secretary of Defense Wilson con-
firmed them, saying Anderson In-
tended to resign in “the next few
months. ”
Anderson wrote the President
that he had arrived at a decision
to step down “only because of per-
sona. conildmtions” He did not
specify them.
Early in August
Anderson asked to be relieved
during the first half of August.”
Snyder said the resignation prob-
Aug 15.1 become effective about
In a “Dear Bob” letter accep
Ine the resignation, Eisenhower
, warmly praised Anderson’s serv-
r 1ce.
"f want you to know that I am
, personally grateful for your truly
outstanding service and deepi v
appreciative of the great personal
sacrifice you have made in re-
- mainine.inyour post this Inee"
A Democrat who supported ED
senhower for President, Anderson
was appointed secretary of the
Navz.when the Eisenhower ad-
ministration took office in 1953
He became deputy secretary of
WhenRomrrM.kn, "eygmgana
Before joining the adininistra-
ton. Anderson, was general man-
pen.of the Wazgomer estate at
Vernon. Tex, at a reported $60,
000azear. The operation embraces
ranching. oil and farming.
Anderson. 45, has not indicated
publicly Whether he intends to re-
turn to the Waggoner estate. There
has been some speculation that he
may run for governor of Texas
next year.
Woman Tried
In Draft Issue
.BRATTLERORO, vt (AP
Mrs. Lucille Miller, 44. mother of
three, goes en trial in Federai
Court today, charged with at-
tempting to influence ybung men
to evade the military draft.
2rs ..Miler gained wide publi-
city with her husband, Manuel,
two months ago when they stoo
off authorities for 12 hours unu
• barrage of tear gas forced the
surrender.
The siege began when a U.S.
Marshal called at the MiMe? res?
dence. in the town of Bethel to
take her to a mental hospita
Federal Judge Emeet W. Gibson
had declared Mrs. MUler mentall
incompetent April 18 when nhe
first went before him ehargea
with trying to influence rima
men against the draft. "
After the Mitlers surrendered,
Mrs. Miller was taken to St Eliz-
abeth’s Hospital. Washington, D.d
She was released June 20. Doctors
said she was mentally competent
to consult with an attorney about
her case
The government charges Mrs.
Miller tried to influence young
men against the draft in stories
appearing in an anti-Communiet
pemphet she published.
ing stations proposed to protect
1,500 miles of coast from New-
foundland to Norfolk, Va, against
enemy planes -
The floating island will be an-
chored permanently by stilts filled
with concrete and sunk 48 feet
below the ocean floor,‘Its platform
.will be 87 feet above water level.
Republicans
Voice Praise
On Anniversary
WASHINGTON (AP)—Fif-
ty-four House Republicans to-
day praised President Fisen-
hower’s record and urged him
to run forre-etectiom In-re-
sponse, they got a hearty "thank
you” and a wide noncommittal
smile.
On this third anniversary of his
nomination for the presidency. Ei-
senhower received a petition from
the GOP group which said in part.
“In the atomic age, when one
faulty decision could prove dis-
astrous. it is vital that our nation
be led by a man of great exper-
ience in the international field and
one who possesses patience, firm-
ness. understanding and courage.
Strong Defenses
"Under President Eisenhower’s
great leadership America's de-
fenses have been strengthened and
the cause of world peace has been
advanced.
“At home, the Republican party
under President Eisenhower has
advanced a program which has
brought America unprecedented
economic stability and prosperity.
American workers have more jobs,
better pay than at any time in
our history.” -
The statement added that "be-
cause of this exceptional progress,
and the promise which continua-
tion of his leadership holds for
our people and the free world,
we most earnestly hope that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will seek re-elec-
tion.”
*
^•4
today that he ktY a ratod
over the weekend He warned that 1
all people who had come to eon- I
tart with a tan female chihuahua
recently should take proper pre-
cautienn. erpecially if they had
I been bitten by one
Eisenhower Urged To Run Agai
Off Premises Beer License Denied
By Judge Grooms to E. R. Burns
the court adjourned until 1:30 this
afterhoon.
against atomic warfare.
Rep Riley (D-SC) said this. , —---.---,--
might invite a "major disaster.” > that it so happens that we have a
This was disclosed today with 1 pretty well dispersed Army train-
the release of testimony given se- I inK and permanent base system
cretly June 20 before a House Ap- I throughout the country,
propriations subcommittee which It Is more concentrated in
CoRANGE JUICE
viously. The loss in one of the' KITE KORNER — Mr and
only other two known cases of thia E J. Larpenter have three
- “ - • eight-week-old kittens to #v
Tbt kittehaarDer
and.wo ot them are yellow, wh
the third la white and black AT"
body interested can phone 61215
», 7
The first hipload of 1,100 offi-
cers and men and 170 families ar-
rived in bright sunshine aboard
the U.S. military transport Upshur
after a nine-day Atlantic, voyage.
They were the first, to reach Ger-
many in the Army's new division-
for-division rotation dubbed Op-
eration Gyroscope,
The executive board is com-
posed of Mrs. J. W. Thigpen, Mrs.
E. C. Schofield, L. J. Lewis, Helen
Carr, T. L Ingram. Mrs. Harry
Singletary, Mrs. N. J Athas. Paul
Pearson and Mrs Maude Diggs.
Serving on the board of direc-
tors for the coming year will be
Bob Axelson, James C. Headrick,
Mrs. W. B. Hightower, W E. Kee-
land of Vidor. Dr. H. H. Key,
Homer Lanier. Charlie M. Lewis,
Dr. R. F. Minkus, Dr. Tyra Mor-
garf’o Vidor, r E Roach. John R.
Saint of Bridge City. Mrs. Glen
Settles, Mrs Richard Schliem, J.C.
Smyth, Robert Steele of Orange-
(See X-RAY. Page 2)
is considering this year’s two-bil- some parts of the country than
lion-dollar military public works others, but by and large it to
budget. ‘ pretty well distributed ”
„Undergugstioning.,retiringSer-xoP"antolsthese"pan2or ‘ "ne"
STS SX? 0a 2«' 3"”-
the form” of new dispersa tactics I inyiting.„in my opinion, * masor
in e«nb.t, “rather than any major , Rep. Sikes (D-Ma saia the
1 —. . , ... . I Army's program means "a con-
1 lOdaV S Weather tinuation of the old policy of
j "-Y a ‛1" ] stacking all facilities together-
Data S’— ri "-ther Durea where enemy bombers could get
Eocal torenentcPart cloudzane warm to them ensily •
tered iat Afernoom nr eany Eienie Col. W. R. Shuler, chief of the
thuddmrahoxeta, Variadie wina « t a Construction Division, said “I
milez.on,ohour.tonen TT*' I would not for a moment argue the
po".10. “2 „tomora i point that it would not be better
s-er-w. Nenent eomorfe m a to be spread out from the stand-
ary .... I point of the weapons that exist
ing a man come up b the duplex
and go to the back where the
bedroom, is located. \
Although , the end of tfte crib
• was near the window, police be-
GILES (EXTREME RIGHT) AND ATTORNEYS AT TRIAL
Sensational Theft Case Enters Second Week at Austin
Veteran Says He ThoughtCheck Was Loan
Regian said Ruffin came to
Temple late in November and told
him if he signed the papers he
get the 3100 check which
Regian testified earlier had been
promised him as a Joan.
.a'1 left it all up to Mr. Ruffin,”
the veteran said.
"I did not read the papers. I
just went ahead and signed them.
He gave me a cheek and he was
on his way.”
“Did you or did you not agree
to purchase 200 acres of land from
L V, Ruftinr" asked Dist. Atty.
Les Procter.
Didn’t Agree
No sir. Regian responded
Did you agree to deliver L. V.
Ruffin 56.8007" Procter asked.
34^ do you khow about
Not * thing," the veteran re-
plied.
The defense raised repeated ob-
(See GILES, Page 2).
Floating Radar
Station Is Ready
- BOSTON (AP) — The world’s
first floating radar station, to five
early warning of approaching
enemy planes, is scheduled to be
towed tomorrow to its spotting
anchorage 110 miles off Cape Cod
in the Atlantic Ocean.
heard no noise in the bedroom.
Capt. Rispolje said I a if Sjeldos,
who lives in the neighborhood,
told of chasing a man with a bun-
dle in his arms down an alley
about a block from the Davis
home.
Sjeldos said he cornered the
man in some bushes but that he
got away when Sjeldos went into
his house to telephone police.
(See KIDNAPPED. Page 2) ’
necessary to arrest a prominent
citizen for being boisterous. He
Officials of the big resort city, corraled the offender before a hoe-
working on the possibility the
two fires were deliberately set,
kidnaping. He said there apPar-
ent\ has been- no family, trouble east side of Highway 87, seven
who M^t to take the child’ i miles north of Orange.
The Davises have two other , , a
children, Mary ci«ir. u. and Tim- Commissioners Accept
my. * who "ere asleep in an- Bid for New Grader
The Orange County Commis-
sioner's Court, convening in reg-
Mrs. Ellis had refused to ap- —- ----I
peal personally from the verdict | surxeons at University of Mary-
sentencing her to be hanged for , land Hospital here have relieved
shooting her lover 25-year-old a man of a deadly condition in
. . _ ---- . which toe body’s main artery
balloons near the heart like a
defective inner tube.
Vidor Nudists To End
Life's Big Mysteries
By JOE GILMARTIN
A man who says he represents organizations dedicated to
taking the mystery out of life failed to impress either Orange
County Sheriff Chester Holts or Justice of the Peace Marion
O. Stephens yesterday afternoon in a case which unfolded
against a background of rumors and denials of a nudist colony
in the Lakeview area of Vidor.
. Holts, acting on a complaint filed by Mrs. Henry Simmons,
and on others which have come into his offica in the past
week about a nudist colony, went out to Lakeview yesterday
to see what he could see.
What he saw was Ronald Finn and his wife clad altogether
in the altogether. When the sheriff moved into arrest them
Finn protested, claiming that he was on his own property,
and that there wasn’t a thing the law could.do to him.
Holts dissented on this point, arrested Finn, and after he
dressed he was brought into Stephenson’s court. The Vidor
man pleaded guilty there to a charge of indecent exposure,
(See NUDISTS, Page 2)
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)—A
2-year-old girl apparently Was
kidnaped from her crib last nignt
while her parents watched televiz
sion in andther room, police said granting of a permit, and attor-
today. ney Bill Sexton ’introduced three
Mr and Mrs. James Davis re-4 petitions bearing 167 signatures,
ported their daughter, Donna Sue. I The petitions spelled out much
missing to police about 30 min- I the same.objections, which were
utes after they had put her to bed ! raised when the first application
at 9:30 p.m. The father said a w®s turned down.
- - • —- -—- - Little Cypress people contend
Model Loses Plea
To Escape Gallows
LONDON (AP)—A beautiful
platinum blonde ex-model, Ruth
EJIta. 28. lost her last chanee to-
day to escape the eallows for mur-
dering her lover. The home secre-
tary turned down pleas for clem-
ency on behalf of the divorced
mother of two.
Her execution was fixed for 9
a.m. It a.m. Orange time) Wed-
other bedroom. \
Several neighbors reported see-
whiehkekanhayadthagpapers
Temple were notarized by
Jerrie Ranking as having
executed in Brady
aRezsan,said he did not know
Mrs Ranking and was not in Mc-
Culloch County on Nov. 22.
r 1
i
trial of Bascom Giles a cancelled
3100 check that veteran Tom J.
Regian testified he thought was ■
“loan."
... Hr»^n took the stand today as
Giles trial went into ILi inund
week in .98th District Court.
The state is seeking to prove
■that Giles, former veteran'* land
program head, stole 36.800 in state
i A. 8
« Z ’
, — 4 ’ "21
. #'
a- ■
t_ aad
type was 30 pints
♦ Medial records show doctora
have sought 1,800year few a*-
cessful method of treating aneu-
wysm of the major blood vesseis. . -___
The aorta, sweeping up out of the °r drop out to 1003 C
bear and toward the left shoulder SUMMER MIGRAT
before it arches and runs down servers today report
roughly parallel to the spine, to I more Orangeite, on 1
the biguest vessel of all yegterday than iher
twble tath. , ™ . In later,, after four * fivelane The poor fish 4
""EK" la IDS —ader WantAds | decades o feeding tons ot blood I chanea
to the smaller vessels throughout
the body, it may develop weak
spots through invection or sheer
wear and tear.
Now relatively rare, aneurysms
are expected to occur with greatet
frequency as antibioties and other
medical discoveries lengthen the
life span of man.
A 1936 study of aneuryams
showed that more than 50 per cent
of the victims died within one
month after being admitted to a
blood to continue flowing through ( hospital ,4, 4.. ..
the sorts even while doctors are arEorbgattemptattotreat the con-
removing the damaged section. , diton bYt.pperative means., pro:
In its first use during the six- duced fatal , shock, gangrene or
hour operation. It helped keep the hemorrhage in an appalling num.
patients blood loss down to three 1 *_____________________ »
County Judge Charlie Grooms
today denied an application filed
by g R. Bums for an off the
Lee.’ ■ ■'“■’S st Tuttle
Cypress.
The action was taken at a spes-
ial hearing in Orange County
Court this morning, and it con-
cludes another chapter in the long
Tot Kidnaped
While Parents
Watched TV
2
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1955, newspaper, July 11, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443706/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.