The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1962 Page: 6 of 28
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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■
I
. J
Sunday Morning Bouquets
I
By JOE PARSLEY
■ 6
4
‘ i
Hean
Slate:
I
e
E.e5
g3
At Be
E
1
★ ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD *
Had Spring Tonic This Year?
; Tt
By LONA PINSON
।
★ ALONG THE ROAD k
Some Just Can't Be Enlightened
Burden of Taxes Is Common Talk
nt no such thing. I was
you
By MARY ALICE LAKEY
Endor
I predicted thatwe would have
trouble with Cuba
* CITY SIDE *
True Life Adventures
E
9
THE ORANGE LEADER
131
2
2142
Ail
N
r
NEI
WA
HEA
Editor The Leader:
First I .wish to apologire for
what seems like I was using this
apce for a private t ied. I assure
Around Town and County ...
Old Timers Need
Another Used Piano
myself and ta.be continually be-
ing misunderstood. After all how
naive can one he?
• fast, hot
water heat
your pluml
Gulf Stet
about th
wiring allo
0— Which planets can be seen
easily with the naked eye?
A—Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and
Saturn.
Q— What part at the Laburnum
tree is poisonous '
A—All parts of the tree.
A3
-A-
2.Fz
."60
Peb
City Facelifting Not Confined Here
— By BERT BREWER
g,F20
, . ... . . ■ A—Swahili. Yoruba and Tswana
As I have told the editor of . _____
With the days remaining in this school-
term down to the number that can be counted
on two hands, thoughts of vacations are on
many minds.
And while most of us will find time dur-
mg the next few weeks to get away from it
all. there's a busy summer ahead Ih this area.
That's for sure.
Activities which made news during the
past week provided ample evidence. Con-
to do that only on the amusing
•ide
Moment of Meditation
Now therefore. O Lord, God of Israel, let thy
word be confirmed, which thou hast spoken to thy
servant David. II Chron. 6:17.
6 Seems when the jury is mixed with different kinds
of men, it tends td be more fair toward an individual
One grand jury in 1961 was composed of the type of
man known as having "formal" education.
Thar jury had difficulty understanding the attitudes
and opinions of the laymen in their minds, they felt
that people without formal education were ignorant
and consequently, they tended to be too critical of
them
It was my conversationalist’s opinion that a group
of "selfmade" men would be more likely to under
stand the ordinary man's problems
We came to the conelusion that a district judge,
in making up his panel, should be careful to seleet
persons who represent all classes of life and all
stralas of education and society.
this paper many times before. I
am not a student rd journalism,
but many times I wish I was and
then I could tell some cranks.
, -crackpots and nincompoops where
to head in.
I can assure you every and all
articles I have written to this pa-
WONDERING Now that the city's leash law is in
effect and the dogs are under control, what are we
going to do about the cat problem which has developed
since the dogs are not running them?
James B Qtogiey
J. Cullen Browning
Joe ___________
Bob McHugh ____
Bob Axeison ________
Fred Cervelk ....
Herbie Dees___
Jeun Soion ..........
C. F. Kriefsch ____
A K Davis ------
~3»..
-
» ■
GIVEN SCH<
tricia Dorsey,
High, has been
ship to attend
ence training 1
emetics at T
Tyler under t
the National Sc
She resides at
St. with her i
Mrs John Jan
HOW NOW, BROWN COW—Over hi Dallas, police
are spending some time leaking for a hit-run cow.
Daniel Bradford, 2». told oteers he was driving
west on Loop 12 lost Monday when a cow's born
suddenly eame smashing through his windshield.
Stopping his damaged car, he told Investigating
officers he spotted a cow dashing away through a
pasture of weeds. Because of damage to Bradford's
car. the officer filed a hit-end-run report en the cow
and eited her for failure to leave identity at scene
As far as we know, the co wstin is at large!
---------------------------
The Orange Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1962
EDITORIAL PAGE
The problem of face lifting the downtown area of
one's city is not confined to Orangeites and a recent
mailer received at city hall illustrates this by noting
the competition faced by downtown areas.
Some excerpts make interesting reading so I'll just
quote them from the "Downtown Idea Exchange"
mailer edited by Laurence Alexander
"There is ■ some modernization and beautification
work going on in just about every downtown. But in
virtually no downtown does that work even approach
a full scale new look for downtown. This despite the
fact that downtowns are certainly aged and generally
not too beautiful
"By way of contrast let’s cite the case of the large
Northgate regional shopping center outside of Seattle.
This is one of the oldest giant shopping centers. It's
12 years old. According to downtown standards that is
practically a squalling infant Northgate was well de-
signed in the first place and is pretty darned good
looking right now
"But. Northgate (owned by the giant Allied Stores
Corp.) is not complacent, not satisfied to have a center
which by downtown standards is both new and hand-
some. They think it has got to be better. Several mil-
lions of dollars are being poured into modernizing
Northgate. The roofs are being raised along the central
mall so that the mall may now be roofed over.
"All the store fronts on the mall are being done
over. A row .od second story office units are being
built and a large medical center expansion done. At
the main entrance to the mall a huge fountain will be
built as a focal point
"James B. Douglas, president of Northgate, com-
mented that the center was of 'the finest design' when
built, but that now (12 years later) design standards
1171712
, It's Up to Us
well driven home is the point that any
president of the United States, through his unparaileled
sccess to public attention, has a preponderant advantage
in any bid he may make for re-election.
But incumbents can still be beaten, though it has
not happened since the days of Herbert Hoover.
Moreover, there is no evidence from our history that
a president can personally assure the choice M his
successor. That presidential favorites sometimes win
is not proof of influence.
It la, therefore, a little odd to hear from some quar-
ters, not always in jest. that President Kennedy""has
chosen his brother, Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to
succeed him
Some 70 million to 80 million United States voters
will decide that
UTT FAMES KELMASE SEEVS FROM GEALEV.
COMEE.TEN,FKOMTHE ASHES AiE=S A NEW
.“KOVE THAT IS HQGEK THAN THW FOKMEK.
- askthhuttassdatza is
THINGS LOOK BAD FOR YOU?—Just look back to
the problem Columbus had. He did not know where he
was going He did not know where he was when he
got there. He did not know, where he had been when
he returned, and he did it all on borrowed money
which he never repaid.
5192
have advanced and the'center must be upgraded. He
further states that by another 10 years they'll prob-
ably have to revamp the center again to keep it at
peak efficiency and maximum beauty.
"Well, downtowners, does that make you stop and
think?
"Compare this attitude with poor old downtown.
Dowdy, down at the heels and tired looking Some
spots of beauty where new buildings or modernizations
have been done. Btu over-all. not much.
"But downtown must, for competitive reasons, find
the ways of accomplishing similar results. Large scale
projects are being done like the Rochester and Hous-
ton projects. The great national developers, aggressive
local developers, joint projects by groups of local
businessmen and civic projects all show that impor-
tant downtown beautification can be done if the right
talent and brains are mobilized and energized."
In another section, Alexander noted that one of the
nation's most dramatic downtown rebuilding projects
opened last month in Rochester: the Midtown Plaza
He notes. "This major privately financed and
executed job , . . will be an important addition to the
economic strength of downtown and also an invaluable
physical beautification."
It was sponsored by' two department stores which
expanded their downtown facilities by 30,000 and
100,000 square feet respectively Space Included 40
new smaller shops, handsome pedestrian ways and a
tower containing 14 floors of offices. 4 floors of res-
taurants and a 78-room hotel at the top*
I'm not sure the above is significant to Orangeites,
but it does leave me with one feeling. And that is,
it takes a lot of money to invest to carry nut these
projects and it takes skill, planning and just plain
get up and go.
physicians may play "
Recall the stories about Nebuchadnezzar and- his
famous legions' It seems that this Biblical and his-
torical character who ruled'Babylon frmm MS to SS2
B.C., and once captured Jerusalem, had a fondess for
"salad plants."
In the Orient back in the Middle Ages cucumbers
and greens with spicy marinades -commonly used in
salads today were eagerly sought and considered
among the greatest luxuries
The Greeks served well-beasoned salads at the end
of the meal! The in rot Romans, not to be outdone
by the Greeks adopted the custom, and then altered
It to suit their tastes and served salad with egg as
an appetizer .
Remember the bitter herbs of the Paschal tea st de-
scribed in the Bible' It consisted of lettuce, dande-
lion. camomile and mint, combined with oil and vine-
gar ... a salad with probably the first version of to-
day's popular French dressing.
There are several versions of the orgin of mayon-
naise. One romantic tale from the 17th century tells
that the Duc de Richelieu, marshal of France under
Louis XIV- returning from a naval victory over the
English at Port Mah-o—desired to celebrate his vic-
tory with a banquet He was paricular about the sauce
to be served with the meat, and entered the kitchen
to make it himself. Not finding any cream on hand,
the Duc de Richelieu substituted olive oil which the
chef had on hand'
The guest were an delighted with the smoothness
and flavor of the sauce, they felt it deserved a special
name As a result of the discussion that followed, it
was decided to call the sauce "Mahonnaise" in honor
MeB
AEAje",
A salad, according to a purely academic definition,
is a cold dish of green vegetables, fruit, meat or shell-
fish. served singly or in combination, with a dressing
To our way at thinking there is no better salad than
that made from lettuce or tender mustard greens
picked fresh from the garden combined with onions
and radishes and wilted with hot bacon fat.
It is said that early physicians discovered that
salads had medicinal value and they prescribed a
"spring salad" for the sick. Many people praised it and
claimed salads to be better purifiers and tonics than
druggists' compound' There is an old proverb that
reads, "Eat onions in May and all the year after
per came -from notes, my notes
that I have taken from
time to time.' Sorne, from great
men of this day and time their
opinions Yes once In a while I
The jamboree begins Friday and ends Sun-
day.
New officer* of the Orange Classroom
Teachers Association have been chosen for
the 1962-63 term. They are Mrs Evalyn
Axeison. president; Mrs. Verna Williamson,
vice president; Mrs. Frances Pearson, secre-
tary and Mrs DeAlva King, secretary.
Things soon will be brighter in the busi-
ness area of 2nd Street. Orange citv council-
men approved plans to triple the lighting in-
tensity on 2nd Street from Cypress to Park
Avenue and on West Park Avenue between
2nd and 3rd streets
indicative of the county’s spiraling
growth, new additions in Orange Countv’s
Chemical empire and a new Gulf States Utili-
ties Co. plant at Bridge Citv. propertv tax
valuation for the 1962 tax roll is expected
reach an all-time high of $74-$75 million. Last
year's valuation figure was $71 million. -
Congratulations to the new city officials
of the City of Pine Forest Elected were J. L.
Hulett, mayor; S. J Phillips, Eldon Gene
Alvis and George Coppenger, councilmen;
and Charles R Nagel, town marshal
NOTED—The Texarkana Gazette recently carried
an essay by Betty Gunstream, granddaughter of the
J W Caseys of 2407 16th St, who won $25 for telling
how wonderful a mother is. She aim won a *15 second
prize in school for other essays and *40 from com-
mercial essays She's the daughter of Mrs Hoy Gun-
stream Gatlin. former Orange resident
HOORAY—Mr. and Mrs Melton Morris at 812 Texas
St are receiving congratulations on their son. A LG
Melvin R Morris, who recently was designated Airman
of the Month at Cannon Air Force Base in Clovis,
N M He was cited for heroism after he pulled a pilot
from a flaming F84 which had crashed near the base
runway
Morris was cited for saving the pilot "at con-
siderable risk to himself." He was feted by the Por-
tales. N M . Rotary Club and was a special guest of
the Portales Chamber of Commerce for a day.
Morris is stationed at Clovis with his wife, the former
Linda Teal. and son, Jeffery.
-u
IsE
— Puertsher
—— — KdUor
—--manaqng ESllor
——..Coer Chet
---CHr Eallor
-— Sport ESller
- women ■ News EGIlor
— moQhrIm EGIler
--AdverIIg Diecior
---crcutotlom Monoge
Everywhere I go these days. conversations turn
eventualy toward the burden of taxes.
I have heard no less than a dozen times within the
last two weeks the warning, "Governments have
fallen when taxes became ton greet for the people tn
endure-were fast getting to that Mate."
I hear gripes about the Inequality of the income
tax previsions ead I agree with those For imstance,
. Is an imvalid any the less your financjal responsibility
because he (or she) is la a rest home? Rest homes
cost more than if an invalid was kept at home,
complete with maid eare
I am acquainted with a young man who pays
$100 per month for the care of an Invahd aunt to a
rest home, and who run take a MW deduction
for the $1,200 he pays annually. He is a salaried man
and does not moke a great deal.
Are repairs to property any the less expenstv • when
they are made on a home—instead at rental property?
Home repairs are not deductible
1 hear this point argued One can take depreciation
on a car but no deduction for repairs on a home . . .
isn't that the direct result of depreciation in home
value?
Weil, it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to in-
terpret the fine workings of the government mind
which devises income tax rules meanwhile. the pub-
lic continues to wonder, to steam, and fuss.
,662
Q—What are the leading African
languages'
1
7m-*
"EEE,
Those Empty Seats
If free world leaders are plagued by the complexities
and frustrations of the East-West struggle, their di-
lemmas are perhaps not much more taxing than some
of those which beset the business realm
Take commercial air transport. The more it turns
to high-speed jets, the worse its money problems seem
to get.
Traffic volume keeps rising—and is better by a good
deal in the first months of 1962. But seat capacity far
outruns customers added
Airline officials say the carriers are enlarging ca-
pacity so fast that in two or three years they are pro-
viding the increased seat space that normally might
be expected in a decade
With all the government and industry studies made,
the lines seem no longer to dipping into the real mass
travel market they appear to need to sustain
themselves.
Speaking of old-timers. have
you noticed the Western Avenue
bridge over Adams Bayou re-
cently ’ The old one’
It hasn't been adequate for
years but it has filed a need
it was tolerable, though frighten- .
merely trying-to be, what I . comer across the saying of a Re
thought was enlighteming.Some publican but they are so rem- *
people just can't be enlightened and uaintelligent that very v
.There .is no point in repeating -dom t have any u for them
- - - - - - I remember as far back as IMS
made mayonnaise wrote labels on her typewriter,
covered the jars with parchment held on by rubber
band and delivered them to the store. In less than
an hour eager-customers had snapped up all U—thus
the first mayonnaise was sold commercially.-
From this modest beginning. commercial manu-
facturing at mayonnaise and salad dressings in volume
began in 1’20 and has become an industrial giant The
- U.S. Department of Aericulture estimated that in 1960
the volume was 137,000,000 gallons, with a total value
of over *244 million
MEMBER or rwa AsSOcIaTED pnEss
seteeeypsA‘emenyamep"Bprmnsoganyg,ocnuoripraoemizyrget
ne • this —«-<»' -
. .SUpScRiPTION um
Per Monih CI M
«cRd"ecw‘mm 2"".'
a prediction in a letter;
paper I remember because it was
so odd that no member of th*
state department told the Amer-
can poople nothing. That was the
whole Eisenhower's (do nothing i
administration.
But all this ic whipping a dead
hors* h is time. to look up and
things are looking up. Let's all
put cur strength to this admini-
stration because the world is on
the bank of atomic war. If it
tkes our miney, our goods, and
emptes our warehquses, but if it
means peace, then all will have
been a gain for our children and
children’s children may live in a
world 0 peace and prosperity
John T . Monroe.
ing at limes, and attracted little
notice before the nex structure
went up along side it. ' i
But now that the new one.is
there — though not open to use -
: the old one seems ancient In
feet, the contrast is so great your
car seems to itch to use the new •
one, and drivers must remind '
their vghicle, "Patience, fellow
patience. It won't be long now ;
7 spent the night camped out
with my family at McFaddin
Beach last Sunday night, and all
of us enjoyed the sunburn very
much.
There were no mosquitoes.16o
flies to sneak of, the breeze Las
stronger than we liked, and the
sraweds have taken over the
place. .
The water’s edee Is knee deer
at places in the weeds which ha- e
washd up from gosh knew
where. They extend some M yards
back on the beach, and are thick
in the water for about IM yards
out But bevond that point (end
the water is Mill shallow) the
swimming is fine.
Here's a bit of advice if you
go to the beach, don't plan to
drive from the Breeze Inn to GIl
christ. We did it, but we won t
try it again until the new highway
is completed.
The pieces of road which Mill
remain are pitted with deep and
dangerous holes, and for most nt
the distance the road is soft san-1
.... very unpleasant. Go around
by Winnie if you're going to Gt!
christ or Galveston. It s fine that
way.
are going to be real busy on a-number of
projects.
Work moved ahead rapidly on site clear-
ing preparatory of construction of the new
Henke & Pillot commercial center on .16th
Street It’s tentatively scheduled for opening
around Sept. 1.
Machinery will be moving in during the
next few day* to begin work on a million-
dollar project to widen Texas Avenue (High-
way 87) in Bridge City from Cow Bayou to
Twin Lakes.
. This is a part of the 1960 county road bond
program The state will pay for the roddway
» and the county for curbs and gutters.
Meantime, work is proceeding nicely on
another improvement to Highway 87 just
south of MacArthur Circle, being financed
out of Texas Highway Department mainte-
nance funds A new state industrial road
serving Texas Portland Cement, Phillips'
Chemical, and the Echo community is near-
ing completion. :
Newton County learned that it has been
allocated $187,600 for improvement to its
farm-to-market road system during this year.
Architects and engineers were hard at
work on plans for school improvements to
be made in Orange and Mauriceville a, a re-
sult of recently approved bond issues.
The Bridge City School Board, back on
even keel again, employed a fiscal agent and
selected preliminary drawings for improve-
ments to be included in a bond issue proposal
which will be resubmitted to voters in that
district before long
In Vinton, the town council authorized a
program to pave 30 streets in the city limits.
An approximate coat of $200,000 has been set
for the program.
Now to die, person or persns
who asked the question pertain-
ing to the United States training "
Air Force personnel (fighter pil-
ots) but fail to allow Mg name to
be used J figure a 900511110 that
warrants no signature, warrants
no answer. •
To Mrs. Lee Ochoa don't
you think it < a little odd that the
report at Mr. Nixon’s is just now
getting into the paper,, when this
report was made some eight or
nine year* _ ago. Really, Mrs.
Ochoa,
Det me set you straight on an-
other matter, toa I don't get this
dope out g thin air. or make
them upcto some wild dream
To coin a phrae of the late Will
Rogers, "All I knew is what I
read in the papers ’ hcan assure
you I read or heard it on radio
and TV. If I am not very mis-
taken it was during the last ptes-
ideptial campaign Sure soms,
time I insert my opinion but I try
for fire and police stations incorporated in-
the same building. •
Bernie J. Richard was qamed Vinton's
new fire chief, succeeding Gift Courrege who
. ’ served the community for 47 years,
struction crews, building things for people, The City of Orange soon may take on the
look of a young boy fresh out of a bath tub.
An intensive clean-up campaign will begin
today, sponsored by the beautification com-
mittee of the Orange Chamber of Commerce.
The one-week drive will begin an annual
clean-up, paint-up, fix-up period planned to
emphasize the attractiveness of a clean city. .
Everything—and everybody—is set and
ready for the ninth annual rnge Water
Festival scheduled this weekend. Chairman
Hubert Spradling of the sponsoring Orange
Boating Club said, "We are anticipating our
biggest and best show this year. The show
will offer more attractions than ever before."
About two or three times each
year the Orange Lion, Club holds
meetings at the Old. Timers .Pa-
vilion and on these occasions club
members notice the antique piano
there is rapidly giving up the
ghost it's plink has gone ker
plunk, for all practical purposes.
This was borne out vividly dur-
ing a recent session there when
S W. (Mully) Mulhollan - a mas-
ter at th# keyboard if there ever
was one — experienced difficulty
in making the music machine
work properly
And immediately the'question
arose "Why doesn't some one do-
nate a piano in better condition?"
That’s a- good question. Surely
there are some old-timers around
Orenee County who have a piano
in their attic, garage, store room
or just plain idle.
The piano at th* pavilion has ful-
filled a very worthy purpose dur-
ing its years at usefulness But
the limit to its gainful use has
been reached
Nothing can dampen the spirit,
of a roup gathered for a good
time any quicker than listening to
a good pianist play good music
on a worn-out machine The mu-
sic is no better than the machine
Do you have an old piano? Do
you know anyone who ha, one*
If so, please contact Judge Sid
Caillavet at the courthouse.
And to top off • very busy week at Vin-
ton, the councilmen approved a new set of
plan for a city hall and named a new fire
chief. 5
The new city hall will include facilities
I
WHY NOT?—There is another question Mill mak-
ing the rounds: Why are there no women ever ap-
pointed to the grand jury?
Incidentally, 'heard an argument recently over the
value of having educated men on the grand jury vs.
the value of having self-made men
r *8seeA
A
-lra"e
‘ i ki •
mkhjehe
-t-c
at the Due’s victory at* Fort Mahaon
Another version is that the dressing originated at
Bayonne, France, and was called "Bayonnaise " Still
another says it was first made by a man by the name
of Mahon and was named for him.
It is quite firmly established by the salad makers
that mayonnaise did originate in France during the
17th Cedtemg=the Golden Age at French culinary art.
The dressing gatned favor in Germany a, its popu-
larity decreased in TraiwK and it was in the early
part of the 19th Century that"Its-popularity wa, re-
vived there. --
Mayonnaise was introduced into American culBiheby
French chef, who were brought here by famous-
American millionnaires of the 1880s. Fashionable cook-
hook, in the early 1900s carried recipes for mayon-
nahhe, but it was a frustrating experience for many
a venturesome homemaker who attempted it. (Ever
try it? I did. but decided on buying mine at the store)
Any way' in 1907, the secret of making smooth,
creamy mayomnaise was mastered by Mrs. Amelia
Schlorer of, Philadejphia. Her salads were the talk at
every church supper and her fame spread until she
was able to supplement - the income at the family- :
owned butcher and grocery ,shop by preparing salads
for sale in the food section at Philadelphia’s large de-
partment stores.
Impressed by the favorable comments of customers,
Mrs Schlorer packed 12 jelly glasses with her home-
• - a,--, Anm *5
2 I
* 3 y (3 • 9
Jr gj*e
*, 3 <. N4W,4
The annual
Southeast Texa
lion will he held
in the Beaumo
moot.
The associatio
chapter chattel
under a reorg
Texas Heart. A
composed of thre
bers, Jefferson
member unit, in
bers County, Mid
Orange and Port
covered by the <
at the former
chapter
Officers and b
the Orange Hear
W N. Levine
Miller, vice pres
Mestepey, secre
C. M Covingtor
Mrs. G: M
Joiner. Henry S
Engerran.
Election at cha
board member'
Texas Heart Ass
will be held a
T. A Lombardo,
Southeast Texa
Lombardo will
meeting
The dinner me
the public Rese
per person must
morrow
4/
---~e 42222
— 3824
-.89 i
. 3572
) 6' ,
•,/2/
SWA
gEBEeng ^~ea^er Coders
280 Express Viev/s
EVENLALiY,EE cP—- "
LEVELS THE dROVE. 4
peggigg
mumhaniwEahu-iye
Denial
---A flat denial w
(Uy--that W. T.
endorsed or-is,
candidate'' of thi
Democrats.
The statement
Sanders, presider
County Democrat
ing the Democrat
tion for the Stat
opposition to D
of Port Arthur.
•W t. Oliver,
candidate, has n
and is not the
Orange County I
group has not ene
date for any oft
has specifically
dorse any cane
said.
He continued. '
essary to issue *
'cause political 1
somed out recer
W T. Oliver wa
of the Orange C
crats."
Sanders emp
• wanted to inform
Democrats and t
ange County to
group was not E
anv candidate
He then dechi
tainly would not
didate for politica
Orange County *
a county campai
previously was th
S county steering c
Nixon • Lodge R
• Meotial ticket in
Student
Letter to
Brent Davis at
student at Non
University has I
debate letter for
son.
Sob of’Mr. an
Devis at 1M Dai
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1962, newspaper, May 20, 1962; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530587/m1/6/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.