The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
: - ■ ■ ■ -ft- :■ ; . :'
i"';* ": ". ■ ' " ■•■ "
^ 1 FOR VICTORY1
v's', I ' h ■!■"
M ; . ■>.
■■ ■■ ■• .•
i-
®wkv-'\ :;
!^P!PP?t?
•.'j
%
■ ■!
M I
l§
l
JL.'
iSlf
Pi
'A„ > , ''V,t
III
r -
Buy
UHITEO STATES DEFENSE
BONDS • STAMPS
VOLUME XXIX
^gr™
EH
MAKE EVERY PAY DAY
BOND DAY
JOIN THI PAj-tOU SAVINSS PUN
ORANGK, TKXAN, Will)NKSDAY, VKBIi\ A1 {Y A">, 1942
NUMrBJjUt 4S
=rs=.%
*
'la
i,,:. : ,,
Jfit .
§§t
HtefS.*:?'
feV# ■
Iff;.
RECOMMENDED FOR
f:
W-
I
Allied Air
Craft Sink 2
Jap Transports
By Witt Hancock ® <
Bandoeng N E I., Feb. 25. (AP)
■—Allied aircraft sank two large
Japanese transport ships in a raid
on a concentration near Macassar,
in the Southern Celebes, and a
third elsewhere, a Netherlands
Indies communique said today.
Allied planes also raided an
airdrome near Palembang, Jap-
anese - occupied city in Southern
Sumatra, and set three enemy
planes afire, it was announced.
- "As
X*
'4<
connaissance operations and raids
on defense airports obviously in
preparation for an attack which
the Dutch expect them to launch
as soon as possible against both
ends of Java — from Sumatra and
Bali — and probably also from
the north.
A Mi-jvlane formation which
raided Tandjong Priok the harbor
of Batavia was broken up by anti-
aircraft fire a communique said,
and losses were small.
"Nearly all the bombs dropped
in the water" it said.
The santo aircraft attacked an
airdrome near Batavia and burn-
ed some drums of gasoline, the
communique reported.
Attacks against naval objectives
hear Soerabaja, the United Na-
tions fleet base, and upon the
airdrome near Bandoeng, head-
quarters of the United Nations'
Pacific command, caused damage
described officially as slight. •
The communique said one Jap-
anese fighter and one Japanese
bomber definitely were shot down
and the probable toll was three
fighters and five bombers.
A PLANNING PROGRAM is
now in order at Orange where
changes will in a very short time
inued re- jlaeeomttlso- very extensive that it
will be hard to cope with* the sit-
uation. When from 8,000 to 10,-
000 more people trek into the city
to take their places in defense in-
dustries. occupying houses' hastily
constructed a condition never
heretofore imagined will prevail.
Its time to start a planning pro-
gram right now. LDSAI.
Income Tax Dont's
DON'T prepare your income tax
until you carefully read and un-
derstand the instructions accom-
panying them. Make out a work-
sheet and check it with the in-
structions before filling in the
forms.
DON'T delay in making out your
income tax return. The problems
deserve careful study, and the
early assembling of your data ex-
pedites them-
DON'T destroy the data from
which your return is compiled-
You will need them for possible
recheckmg and verifying the re-
turn.
DON'T overlook any item or
schedule on the form which you
art required to fill out. They are
all necessary to the exact compu-
tation of your Income tax.
DON'T omit any explanation or
information that is essential to a
complete audit of your return. An
ounce of care may save you a
pound of unnecessary expense,
and the time and annoyance both
to you and to your Government.
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
—>j
YMS-68 IS
LAUNCHED AT
WEAVER YARD
Almost with the setting of the
February sun the "YMS-68", U.
S. minesweeper took her initial
plunge into the waters of Sabine
river from the ways a/ the Wea-
ver ship yard at 5:55 p. m Tues-
day.
Although almost an every day
affair, the beautiful launching
furnished a thrill for a large group
of friends who shivered as the
vessel, bedecked with scores of
flags of allied nations, started on
its journey which will ultlmate-
include the'lnsk of sweeping
waters of the sea ahead of
In Memory of a Hero
AN EVERYDAY AFFAIR, al-
most is that of launching war
vessels in this shipbuilding city
where ship builders and sponsors
'"know their stuff". For more
than half a century boat launch-
ing along the Sabine river at Or-
ange 'has been a familiar sight.
This circumstance has also been a
factor in attracting the world's
greatest ship designers and build-
ers.
LACK OF CAR LIGHTS have
become rather conspicuous on
highway 90, according to reports
coming from reliable sources. It
is said that one could probably be
able to count 100 cars as they at-
tempt to cross the Sabine rlVer
bridge with improper lighting- to
include absence of either head or
tail lights and some actually show
up in the night without lights of
any kind in the vicinity of the
bridge. .
Weather
East Texas: Warmer tonight,
occasional rain late tonight in
west portion.
Superphosphate
Is The Stuff
College Station,, Feb 25. —Con-
tinued cultivation and use of ag-
ricultural and pasture land of
Texas is depleting the soil of hu-
mus, nitrogen and minerals, and
as a result, the productivity of
the land has been declining at an
alarming rate for the past decade.
According to M. K. Thornton,
agricultural chemist of the A. and
M. College Extension Service, the
soils must be improved and those
elements which have become, or
are becoming, depleted must be
restored before these farms can
be returned to their once pros-
perous condition. Nitrogen and
humus may be added through the
use of legumes as green manure
crops, whereas phosphorus, pot-
ash and the lime content of the
soil can be increased only by di-
rect addition.
To offset the depletion many
farmers now are using phospha-
tic fertilizers with both summer
♦
USO CLUB
CALENDAR OF
ACTIVITIES
iy
the
great war vessels.
Mrs. John M. D Knowlcs,
christened the sweeper by clash-
ing across its bow a bottle of
champagne. Mrs. Knowlcs, at-
tractive wife of Lieut. John M. D.
Knowlcs. a member of the local
navy staff, carried a beautiful |
bouquet of red roses.
Lieut Knowlcs presented asj
the principal speaker of the occa-
sion complimented the Weaver)
ship - yard group from the man -1
agement to the laborer tor the
skill and speed shown in turning
mt this, the third one of the 10 j
minesweepers, under contract at'
this yard. Repeating words of
other naval officers, Lieut. Know-
lcs urged that more boats be,
built "to chase 'our enemies into
the depths of the sea".
J: M."David, president of the!
chamber of commerce, who ser-j
ved as master of ceremonies, paid I
a high compliment to the Weaver j
shipyard forces for the magnifi-|
cent record made, presented the
11 «ipl
SITE FOR MORE Local Delegation
INSPEDln Washington
Presents Plea
Lieut. CIrn. Henry H. /Vrnolil presents to Mrs. Colin 1'. Kelly, Jr., u
t>lat|uu ilcdiratocl to the memory of her husband and Ins heroi-m hi mnK-
ii.g u Japanese battleship. The plaque is a gift of tiie I'hiluili'lpln <
Jjports Writers Association. (Ccntiul /V.kj)
BY Ffffl MAN
With view ill' providing |uvni '■
for thousands of more worker:;
needed fur warship construction
here, .1 I' Gray representing the
Federal Works Agency, housing
divtsiop. with headquarters in
Washington, spent Tuesday nit : -
I noon here making a study ol
!needs and suitable sites lor more
{demountable houses. 1
| The visiting government repro-
Isentative was shown over the
.city and adjacent areas by Ma.voi
j Abe Sokolski, City Engineer Char-
lies 1' Smith, Hal Carter and oth-
er members of the local housing
authorities, in order to study the
I matter of suitable housing sites
Mayor Sokolski and other Or-
lange officials and citizens express-
icd themselves as believing that
(demands of the government in re-
igard to housing sites. which
would Involve convenient location
lor utilities connections, high-
|ways and other advantages would
be easily met,
5-Hour Course For AirfARM LOAN
Raid Wardens Scheduled ® ^
T „ ■■ ■ 0 c.on „ -. DISTRIBUTED
lues.,March3, 6:30 p.m.
W. K. Naylor of Austin will be
_]in here Tuesday. March 3 to con-
following in addition to the spon-i
sor and speaker: Mr. and-Mrs duct 11 '1VL' " hour cotrrse on 01 -
Joe W. Weaver, Mrs. L. Ed Wea- gani/.ation and duties of air-raid
vcr. Mrs. J. H. David. Lewis Wea-j wa,'dw,s- according to a message
vcr. Miss Anna Weaver. Mrs. G received this morning at the office
B. Johnson, Master Skipper Wea- °f County Judge frank Hustmyie
ver, Lieut. E. B. Roth, Ensign
James Baldwin Jr., and Ensign
W. W. Carroll.
Lieut. (J. G.) John Howard Jr.,
is to be the commanding officer on
from Homer Garrison, department
of public safety. •
The meeting will be held at
the Orange county courthouse, be-
ginning at <> :$0 p. in and every
the YMS-68; Ensign J. J. Sum-I""' " li,ld warden m the city and
merel, to be the second officer county, and all peace officers are
Commander E. B. Perry, USN. called to be present and bring
superintendent of all Navy ship- Note books and pencils
building in Texas, launching an-' Invitations are also being ex-
hority, was not present at the : tended to air - raid wardens fi inn
launching- all nearby localities to atteijd this
Archie Weaver, general manager .course of instruction.
of the ship yard, was absent for
the launching, having gone to
Washington D. C two or three
days ago.
A barbecue was served to the
shipyard workers and friends im-
mediately after the lauhching.
. I
Rotarians Hear
Ralph Osborne
USO Club Director
Catholic Youths
Give Dance Profit
To Red Cross
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
<i.
A marriage
license was issued
Farm loan cheeks were being
distributed Wednesday at. the Or-
)Jaiige coXliity court house by mem-
bers of the Farm Security admin-
I isti atlort" fiersonnel Representa-
|lives of the Beauihont office in
I < >range for the day were S B
Owens, farm supervisor: Mrs E.
I (l Hill, home supervisor; Bill
'J Tumlinson,' assistant to Owens,
{and Miss Elizabeth Matheson. ste-
Wedncsclay at the office of the Or-
ange county clerk to I> M Good-
man and Miss Buna Maxine Spen-
cer, of Houston
Trial in the case nl Jake Hull
vs. Consolidated Undei writers, a
compensation suit, wan started in
district court here Wednesday
morning, with District Judge I'
Pat Adams presiding.
Divorces granted were. Bertha
Spiker and G. J. Spiker:
Wallett and James Wallet!
i nographer
Tickets For
"Victory Parade"
On Sale Today
Application of Orange and de-
lens;' Industrie^ located here for
2:t()0 houses for defense workers
in order to take care of additional
contracts and a speed-up pro-
gram, lias been officially reeom-
univcisal attention, is the collfl-
paratively low tax rate which pre-
vails For instance the city tax
I rate-is nyw $'<! 05 on the $100 val*,
;nation as compared with $2.15 in
A total ot I0.8S was turned ov-
er to L. •! Bivickenstein, Orange
county Red Cross chairman, Mon-
day as the Orange and Nederland
clubs' share of the proceeds from
the District Catholic Youth Or-
ganization dance given January
10 at the Navy Recreation Hall.
A sum of S10.H2 was given to
Ralph A. Osborne, director oi
the local USO club, was principal ,,,
speaker on the program at the the Port Arthur t YO Clubs, who
Weekly Rotary meeting and lun- tu>n presented it to the tort
H,. i Arthur Defense Recreation Cotin<-
I outlined in an interesting manner !c"> which made a net total of
m'l I ,.„ , , ... «2t flf> , n:ili/ed Irnrn sale Of tlck-
and winter legumes as soil im- cheon he)d Tu a(
provemcnt practices. This liasi , . _±
not only improved the land
Tickets for the ' Victory I'a-
tade'J,- Orange High school Glee
club show to be staged Thursday warded to OialiK<
and Friday nights at the US' ) club
Julia;auditorium, were placed on sale
at the Orange Drug Company
Wednesday morning
The tickets sale is also being
carried on by a committee of
Judge J. T. Adams srh""' Afl,n,!iK""'
including t^ix
mendetl by ranking housing au-
^hrtrtltes n\ Waslungtou, D_ A' , ac-
ordmg to information in posses-
sion of Mayor Abe Sokolski to-
lla-V j $ a 7H
The plea lor immediate relief
in regard l<> the acute housing
situation bus been presented thisi10,4j
week by an Orange delegation in-
cluding C. Leedy, head of the'
local housing authorities. County I
Judge Frank W, Hustmyie; O. C
Dancey, attorney member of the , ... . . .... .
city commission; and J. C Put-. «> b®'n" axcd and that much
nam. co-ordiuator for the Cotisol- ,K^lti'mo1 wrvice wo« dcmundcd
Ida ted Steel corporation, Ltd , una «ivcn
shipbuilding division. I v't'w «f increased property
With aii allotment of approxi- values for the next period of tax
mutely $250,000,000 t'w war ihip~, asso&.sin«, it may be expected that
building with addition of 24 es- ■ there will, be more reductions in
cort vessels to U«? original con- "'1' '0* rates
tract to build ' 12 of the largest' * :—~~
type of destroyers, also to include
all government contracts ol the
Weaver ship yard executing con-
tracts for construction to comple-
tion of 10 minesweepers and two
submarine chasers, ai;id involving
construction of various types of
smaller type government vessels!
at the Levlngston Shipbuilding, ,0|.
company yard. the. program has
developed t.f proportions beyond l^ew dW4.IUnB(i OJ1 North Slxtecrffh
the expectations ol even the moat jKtroc-t. have been shipped by, the
optimistic, j manufacturers according to ad-
Ihe matter ol securing suitable,v(Ct, |t.ct.jved here today by Char-
sites lor the augmented housing!( p Smith, municipal enftinettr.
program is uppermost now in the; ImlTibdiatoly after the equip-
minds ol those In responsible ur,.|Ves „n<1 insUlled
sitions. Government representa-
tives as well as local citizens ate
manifesting deep concern regard-
ing the matter as it is realized that
quickest action Is Imperative at
this time J. C. Gray, represent-
ing the federal Works agency, out |
ol Washington, accompanied by a j |W| __
co-worker was expected here to-1
day, having been over sume of
the ground considered as possible
sites lor defense houses yester-; , ,
jny I Word was received here today
in addition to contracts for war-'"' the death of Mis. t. C.. Cat _
ship building now in effect, it is1"'" { Austin, Texas,
regai ded as being certain that: George Raborn.
other large contracts - will be
! 10.19 and $2 10 in 1!)40, while the
[county general tax ratals $LJ20!
which combined with a state rate
I of 511 cents, places the total at
This is the lowest tax
rate that lias prevailed in Orange
county in 14 years, it is pointed
I.
These condition:' have been
brought about In spite of the fact
that there was only a-slight in- -
4'rease in property valuations sub-
Defense Homes
Equipment Is
Being Shipped
' ' '
Pumps and other requirements
connections with tho
Defense Home addition of 148
•
':T
occupancy of the new. modern
type addition with its system of
landscaping will be occupied.
Mrs. Geo. Raborn's
In Austin Today
w.
■m
.ii
Masons To Hear
order to
cope with the nation's emergency
speed up program, In consider-
ation ot the additional huualng
program, there must necessarily
be comtiderWl'the problem of ex-
tending utilities to the new
sites, In view of the fact that
the present sewer system with all
Mrs Campbell died at:i2:S8 thia
morning and wjjl be buried some-
time tomorrow afternoon-
VFW Auxiliary
Meets Tonight
WM
WEDNESDAY, February 25—
Teen - Age Grbtip, Social
Games, 4 PM to 6 PM.
Social Room Games, Adults,
6 PM to 10 PM.
THURSDAY, February 2€—
Social Room Games for Adults
throughout day till 3 PM.
High School Glee Clubs Pro-
fram, 7 PM to 9:45 PM, Compos-
ed of two girls clubs and one boys
club. Admission 20c for children
and 30c for grown-ups. General
Public Invited.
FRIDAY, February 27—
Short Food Course, 9 AM to 11
AM. •
. Social Room Games for Adults
1 PM to 5 PM.
also furnished temporary Kiazing
of high protein rorage at a time M E '
of year when it was most needed,
Thornton says. Reports from 65
counties indicate that during 1941
a total of 1,559 farmers and
ranchmen fertilized 58,199 acres
of pastures, representing an in-
crease of 240 percent in the num-
ber of individuals and 550 per-
cent in acreage over the pre-
ceding year.
In the areas which have been
known to be low in phosphorus,
the results from the use of phos-
phate and legumes hav<? been
demonstrated largely by increase
in crops and the carrying capac-
ity of pastures, . Thornton says.
Quality of the crops has been
greatly improved, livestock pro-
duction increased, and the quality
different phases of the USO club j$21.83 realized fiorji s
Judge J. T Adams, of Orange,
a veteran Mason Will be the ehiel
speaker Thursday- night at the
George Washington celebration to
be staged by Madison lodge No,
120 A. F Se A. M at the Masonic
temple Thursday night of this
week at 7:30 o'clock, rt was an-
nounccjl..Wednesday. The ladles
of the Eastern Star will lie in
charge of refreshments. Masons
Mrs. C. ,K. Jackson
To Assist In
Census Taking
Mrs. R. L Snow, presiding of-
ils addition is soon to be loaded fleer of the Veterans of Foreign
to capacity This may neeessj- Wars Auxiliary, will meet to- / /j™
/«<«■
ets for
owner of the Or-: Mrs
ange Djhg company store, was
program chairman for" the day.
The club luncheon was served , Flvgt'gtt RePVCS
the
Dies of Injuries
by Blue La Four, new caterer, who
recently took over the Holland
hotel dining room which will be, t
operated systematically from nowiRgceived In Fall
on.
B. A, Gunn club vice president,
was in charge.
and twenty cents
Thursday Night ,
tate building of an additional and i night 7:30 o'clock, in the hall over Y,"J
iseparate disposal plant y> take ithe Royal Theatre. '
caox'. of the new housing project All members are asked to at- B
Even outside of .Orange the tend as urgent tiusiness will be
| vast increase of population here discussed. Following the business 4
11* receiving recognition through- session there will be an.entertain-
the nation. With a beginning ment . 7
Mrs. C K. Jackson has been 'of less than a year and a half ago,
appointed to assist Mrs .1. B Hud-I"' a population of 7,463. the esti- PRECAUTION
son with the special school cen- jmated figures today are from 22,- Fori Wayne, tnd (AP) — Fred
sus being taken hi the city as a1"'"" to 25.000. with a probable in- Bledsoe's next - door neighbor '.'-'HSw
basis for additional state aid to crease of 10,000 to 12,000 more told sheriff's deputies somebody
the danee. • I are invited to bring their wives'schw|8 in defense center. || i within the next six to eight had stolen the tires and wheels
Harold M Rice presented jor lady friends w ith, them ;was announced today- i months. from Bledsoe's automobile.
money to Mr. Benckensteln. | - While more than 500 new' The number tiwpWyed;a.t local 4nvestigating 2 deputies found .
scholastics have been enumerated, Uh'P yards Is said to be running the missing parts under Bledsoe'#
the census" ts noi yet complete, fnow around 7.0UU It is expected .bed, He had lacked ut> his car
j that this total may be increased and had hidden the tires ". and'-1
by from 5,000 to 6,000 more. wheels In fear they might
Another Item that Is attracting stolen, •
iH
Mrs. Harry Clark's
brother Dies
In Houston
Plane Here
\
Carbide Residue
Available At
Defense School
An accumulation of carbide
Word was received here Wed-1 A one - seated government
Everett C. Reeves, aged 56, died Inesday • morning of the death of plane flying very low circled a
'at a local hospital at 0 a m. to- Charlie Harveson, age 70, .who half down or more times over
Iday from injuries received in ajdled at'Ris home in Houston ear-J the city around 10:30 a. m today!
[fall last week. ly this morning. Mr. Harveson and then flew westward. No one!
l\Hc is survived by his wife, Mrs. was the brother of Mrs. Horry j here was able to explain presence
NcHie Reeves; one-sister, Mrs. |ciark of Orange of the plane.
fMJo ;
Oscaf- Meals"df Cleburne, Texas; Funeral services will be held
jono briither, Ratio Ropves of Bur- Houston Thursday at 5 p. m
jlespn, Te^ns. ' i — — ■
j He was ^bbrn, in Waxahachic.
Pilots Will Sponsor USO
Club Dance On 17
INFORMATION I'I.EASK
RKWARDKD
Santa Fe, N. M. (AP) — For
years, Supreme Court Clerk Her
Glee Clubs (high school) 7:00
PM to 9:45 PM. Same a^.Thurs- of England's food was produced on
of calves, lambs and other young ! ><*«* from acetylene generators at
stuff, also improved. Betterment j the Orange, defense training
of tlio farm family life accom-|school, is available to persons
panicd these improvements andswho may have use for this sub-
farmers were given a more opti- stance, it was onnounccd here to-
mistic outlook. day'
——- ) This carbide residue, If propor-
Before the war only 37 percent|ly mixed, makes an excellent
white wash and is also valuable
es- Texas and has-been a resident oi l Fayetteville, N. C. 'AP) The Irert Gerhart nurtured a rubber
Orange about five weeks. He wasjdriver on the Goldsboro - bound j tree in the foyer of the cour*
employed at the - Consolidated
day,.
SATURDAY, February
Grade School Boys Games, So-
cial Room, 9 to 1 o'clock.
Social Room Games for Adults
in afternoon.
the British Isles; today the figure
is around 60 percent. Usually the
Isles have around 12 million acres
of land in cultivation; in 1941,
some 16 million acres wqre put
under the plow.
as a fertlliier for flowers and
other plants it was explained
Persons interested in obtaining
this residue, should call the of-
fice of the defense training school
and make arrangements.
,itk h
scnV
J>y the
V Clc-
The body will be
Wheeler Funeral home
burne today where funeral
vices will be held late tomori
The nation's quick - fingered
stenographers pound their way
through $25,000,000 worth of car-
bon paper and inkad typewriter
ribbons a year, according to man-
ufacturer's- reports to the Census
Bureau.
Members of the Orange PilotBelile, Mian Iris Saxon,
club will sponsorf a USO elubjMi^Hdcn Ros«j Barry and MlKs
dance on March 17, acc<trd1ng: tojlVeldJR^hilders, was appointed to
plans outlined Tuesday, evening at {chrry -otiksPlub plans to cc'tabliali ,|
the regular business meeting held an emergency hospital in the Gil-
bus seemed a little relieved when building. It soared to a height of at the USO club with Mrs. Ras mer Homes.'This committee will jfl
Mrs. H, O. Pipkin, the lotie pas- 15 feet under his enre and ertcour«|BBtcman, president, in charge. ;work in'Cooperation with Wilson
senger, got aboard. |iigement. * i Ralph Osborne, director of the Garrett, propeHy nwnager
"Lady," he aaked, "do you know j At last, he hi s been rewarded! USQ club, was the principal jaddlt'ton;. •
the way to Goldsboro?" "Perhaps I can tap It for a tire|speaker, outlining policies and! Regular supper me^fings will
He got an affirmative reply, |pr two." beamed Gerhart, as they plans of operation of the club, as be held at the Holland hotel din-
and said: j named him chairman of the coun-
"n,-Well, I wish you'd 'show rnejty tire rationing board.
the-way there." j \—
She did, and when the bus got Deaths in the United States
to Goldsdboto, the driver had an- from leprosy more than doubled
g room and business
ill be at theJ^JSO club,
guest of Miss Helen Rose Barry in
and Mrs, Betty Prowitt. program wf
committee for the meeting. Bateman announced.
Miss Ava Uiwe, Miss Ooela j At the close of the
Moore and Mrs. Has Bateman freshment* of
Ik
. . . . j..
other request: (during 1940, rising from 20 the were elected delegates to district drink purchased fhim the Snack
"Now will ><(U show me where j previous year to 43, according to convention. bar at the club, were served to
the bus station is?^ Census records- | A committee composed of Miss fifteen members --I
■ y *f'■ if'
wife
^.'^|V •• v-f*'. tm
■ >
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942, newspaper, February 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220967/m1/1/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.