The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEADER
ORAXOE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, .TT XX 25, 104?
.'.V
Aulkk Club Is
Entertained At
Dessert-Bridge
Social Calendar
v
SMiM
THURSDAY
i Woman's Auxlliai-y of the First
Presbyt«!lr|an Chuiffch meeting at
the church at 3 p. ra.
A dessert - bridge was enjqyed Woman's Missionary Society of
by members of the Alilick Bridge;the McDonald Memorial" Baptist
Club on Wednesday afternoon at Church meeting at the church at
1:15 o'clock with Mrs. Ralph Leon 4 p. m.
#s hostess 'a.at her home at 201 pircles of the Woman's Mission-
Lakeside Drive. ' " ary Society of the West Orange
After the dessert, course was ■ Baptist. Church meeting in* joint
served the bridge games were en- session at the ohurch at 2:30 p. m.
Joyed hy three tables of players.; Circles of the Woman's Mis-
High score prize . winners were Isionary Society of the North^Or-
Mrs, James B. .McClellan forange Baptist Church meeting in.
guests and Mrs. Ralph Seely for joint session at the church at 2
the club. Mrs. John V. Gainey
was honored with a shower.
Guests besides club members
p. m.
Circle One of the Gleaners so-
ciety of the First Methodist
were Mesdames James B. McClel- Church meeting in the home, of
Ian, John. Evans, Jack Evans. Mrs. C; R- Coale at 10 a", m.: Cir-
Frank J. Malioy. !cle 3 in the home'bf Mrs. C, N.
Next Wednesday afternoon at -Leister at 3:30 p. m.
1:19 o'clock the club will be 'en- Benefit Coffee for the Woman's
tertained in the home of Mps. H.;Society for Christian Service of
M. Hargrove, Jr.
■the First "Methodist Church at
;3.30 p. m., following spiritual life
meeting at 2:30 p. m., in the church
| basement.
Career Girls Club meeting in
| the courthouse at.' 6:30 p. m. >
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
Members of the Keel Club and JJ{®9: °' F' Hal1 nt 7:30 P- m-
guests met to sew for the Red FRJDAY .
Cross on Wednesday aftei-noon a.t , 'ange ,a^en Si? *
.two o'clock in the home of Mrs. ° Sitton, at
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cooley have
returned to their'home at 503 De-
vattir. .avenue in Navy Addition
after having visited friends and
relatives in Hattiesburg. Miss.,
Mpbile, Ala.,£.New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, La. Retufhing with
them was Rose Mary and Benja-
min Cooley who have been in
Mississippi since school closed, al-
so Mi's. Cooley's mother, Mrs. W.
H. Cook of Hattieaburg who will
spend a while here with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smyth and
little daughter of San Antonio are
visiting here this week with Mrs.
Keel fClub Sews
For Red Cross
50K Moreell Boule-
9:30 a. m.
Newly Organized
Y. W. A. Meets
Will Tullos.
yard.
The monthly gifts of war stamps
were presented to Mrs. R. E. Roy,
Jr., and Mrs. Will Tullos. Mrs.
M. G. Redden received the guest
prize. At the close of the meet-
ing an iced-course_ was_serv«rf The newly orgainzed Young
from the dining1 table which was Women's Auxiliary of the West
centered with an arrangement of 'Orange Baptist Church fnet at
purple verbenas. \ eight/o'clock Monday night in
Guests besides > club memberS4the^hotne\ of Mrs. 0. H. Hogan.
were Mrs. W. H
Vandiver and Mrs. M. G. Redden, la short business session was held.
The next meeting will be held | Officers "elected were Mrs. Bob
on Wednesday afternoon at two i Adams, counselor, Alma Sue Pat-
o'clock in theUSO Club. The tillo. president: Frances Myers,
monthly business meeting will be ivice president; Katherlne Myers,
held at that time with Mrs. R E. secretary - treasurer, Barbara
Roy, Jr., presiding.
VFW & Auxiliary
Meet Wednesday
The VFW and auxiliary met in |
joint session on Wednesday night
at eight o'clock in the reading >T -
■ Markwith, program chairman;
iBeulah James, stewardship chair-
Iman; Thelma Bundy, reporter.
Those attending Monday night's
I meeting were Constance Bundy,
jThelma Bundy, Minnie. Ella Dlc-
;key, Ruby Belle Delano, Beulah
James, Barbara Markwith, Fran-
ces Myers, {Catherine Myers, AJ-
room of the USO Club. Sixteen
members of the two organizations
Were in attendance.
Several new members were ob-
ligated and committees were ap-
pointed to contact families be-
reaved by the war. R. Lee Davis,
VFW commander, made a talk on
the meaning and duties of the
VFW. During the social hour re-
freshments were served.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the auxiliary would be
held on Wednesday, July 1, at
which time ,a Jarge. class of .can-
didates would be initiated.
Mrs. Carrol Bishop, Mrs.
Bob Adams and Mrs. C. H. Ho-
gan.
The next meeting of the Y. W.
A. wiir be held 6n MoncfoJ'"even-
ting. June '2fl, at 7:30 o'clock in
jthe home of Mrs. Carrol Bishop.
-PERSONALS-
Mi&s Rosalee Ann* Mauola who
is training at S|. Jaaitph's Infirm-
ary . in Houston, is visiting here
withj her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Ben Mazzola. Miss Madeline
Trancale of Houston is also a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mazzola.
Mrs. Michael Nicholas. Mrs An-
thony Mann and sons Anthony
and, Joseph are spending three
weeks here with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mazzola.
Smyth s pardfits. Mr
D. Butler.
and Mrs.'.Q.
Mrs. Traylor Sells and' sons.
George and Dick, and Mrs. John
Bell left today for the Traylor
Ranch near Port Lavaca. Mrs.
Bell, accompanied by her chil-
dren, will return to her home
here tomorrow. . ';. ■
Mrs. Ed Barcus left today for
Belton, Texas where she will visit
with relatives for a week. On her
return she wiil be accompanied
by her two sons. Jack and Cyrus
Carter.
Marion North of Orange, on a
leave from the U. S. Navy, left Or-
ange Wednesday night to return
to his post in Washington D. C.
after spending three days in Or-
ange and Vidor to visit with rela-
tives. •
GARDEN CLUI TO MEET
FOR PROGRAM FKIDAY
Mrs. E. R. Sitton will be hostess"
for the meeting of the Orange
Garden Club which is to be held
on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock
in her home. 1 East Lutcher. Each
member is reminded to take a
flower arrangement.
What Doctor Should You
See for Comfnon Cold?
By MHSAN CLENDEN1NC. M. D.
IN OTHE* days then was no
question aboat what doctor you got
to trset your cold. You got tha
lily doctor who oama and
i Syrup
famiiy doctor who came and gave
you Syrup of Ipecac, Hartshorn
Liniment to rub oa your cheat, a*
mustard bath for your feet and
X)r. Clondening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and than only through
M* column.
large (tills that made you feel so
tad that yon were glad to stay in
bad and let business go to pot, and
by the time you were strong
enough to gfet put, your cold was
cured. ■
. A. Reporter-at-Large (In IVew
Yorker Ma$uzint last year) who
got a bad cold and decided to get
tha best treatment, New York
could afford, found, however, that
it is hard to get a doctor who is in-
terested in colds. He went to a
nose and throat specialist. The
specialist said that he would send
him to a general practitioner who
made a hobby of keeping up with
the latest news in the field of medi-
cine known as "respiratory infec-
tions."
' "But 1 thought a cold would be
right up the aftey of a nose and
threat man."
Recommends General Practitioner
"Oh, no," feplied the specialist,
1 fool with the mucous membrane
inside the head. 1 confine myself
to about a foot and a half of mu-
coui .>R.mbrane, all told, and as it
is I am frequently balded. I can't
really work on the mucous mem-
brane of the nose until the cold is
gone. The cold affects the whole
body, so I am sending you to a
general practitioner."
When the Reporter-at-1jferm
got to the general practitioner, he
was told to take off his undershirt,
and tha doctor thumped him all
over.
"I have always wondered just
what the thumping, ia for."
"Well," waa the reply, "it's a
sort of reflex action witlj a doctor.
If you had pneumonia, of course,
I could probably tell by thia
thumping. Then he looked in the
throat, felt the pulse and took
soma blood from the finger.
"Trying to explain this make*
the whole thing seem pretty silly *
ha Said. "It has a little sense to it.
I look into your throat to see if yea
have diphtheria spots or a strep-
tococcus infection. We take your
blood count to rule out anything
more serious. With a common
cold, the blood count wil) nor*
ins). The common cold is a very
difficult thing to diagnose : a
strictly scientific manner.4?-.
Cold Treatment
The doctor said the subject of
the common cold was a fascinat-
ing one. He said he had a lot of
scientific literature on it. -Af.J.o
treatment, and this was the most
scientific, modern treatment the
doctor knew about, the patient was
given a lot of liquids (orange
juice, lemon juice), an occasional
gargle (holt water and satt) and
inhalations of benzoin.
"As a matter of fact," said the
doctor, "the effect.of the benzoin is
largely psychological — it smells
medical. But there is a chance
tha. the fumes will help soothe
your nose and throat."
"What's in the capsules?"
"Oh, they take your mind off
your business and make you
drowsy," said the dector.
In the course of the next few-
days the modern, scientific doctor
suggested that the patient take
Syrup of Ipecac, use Hartshorn
Liniment and a hot mustard foot
bath.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E.vJ. W.>—"Is there any cure
for a 'fallen bladder'*"
Answer: This is a result of tear-
ing of tissue at child birth and
can be relieved by repair of the
perineum and adjotning parts, a
simple operation understood by
any family physician.
make materials available for this
type of conversion up, to the point
in any * community where the re-
modeled units win tye- absorbed
after <thc wjtr, Mr. Knrl.v said.
—"They want to see-, eviry effort
made-to encourage this lyix> of
business," he said. "This type of
[ Irian with new FHA terms is en-
jcoifrdged by agencies responsible
| for conserving critical materials
j because of the relatively small* a-
jmottnt' of critical materials neces-
sary." ^ *
j The loan plan" has been exvept-
I ed by the federal reserve board's
I regulations limiting credit. Also
the agencies of the government re-
j sponsible for the conservation i of
'critical materials plan to encou.r-
tage this type of .construction in
view of the limited 'amour,! of
critical material for this work and
in the idterests of conserving ex-
isting structures by improving
them instead of building new ones.
Ml'. Hardy said lit? lias contact -
]cd Orange's bunks and foijncf
them n\yolvijii\ci7i?t.cil in the plan.
Loans should he applied for
,1'i-om any FHA-approved lending
j institutions, Mr. Hardy sniii.
Funeral Services
For A. J. Lyons
Are Held Today
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
I A craze
6. Urges to
be. silent
11. Torture
12. A caper
1.1. Subsists
14. Frighten
S Chief actor
0, Novices
10. View
lit. *:xiata
20. Pinch
S3. Implement
for hating:
34 Clique
35. Skill
34. Permeate
21. Creek letter 38. Virjjlnla
23. Climbing <abbr.)
plants
IS. lake a wing 24. la carried'
lti Metal 26. Fuss
26. Measure of
length
28. Prosecute
am ass.?.*
nsH r^nnv
55IWK Villi':.' *-
FTpl
wans MwsrsM
snffi as*
OTBiiw
Sinn asnispn
818 win ES'- S!
taasfltse
a '- 'mr *
sriianw s*nii *
niannsi ra't ^
29
legally
Female
fowl
39. Light
producing
devices
40. Around
42. Slumbered
43. Examinations
45. Feminine
name 49, Hop kiln
4T. Verbaf SO. Cry of ft crow
t. ,,10"™,''
Vritcrdajr's Answer •
EDITOR'S NOT*: Dr. CWiid nint h
•ftrn pftmphlft* wkirh can !■« ubmlnrd 1>V
rn<lrt>. Each pamphlet «lU t„r lu mU.
For any on* pamphWt hkiI 10
r«nu In coin, MS ■ —If-aSdr—■<>!
. a tamp, in Dr.
Wtxkmlas. to aua >.f ihu pap«r<
Th# pamphtala are f "Thraa Waalu' Rntac
Im DM", "ladlcwlioo aad Coaatipalion ",
"Ratlueliw and Gainln«", ""nfant Iwl-
Ins". "iMtructtons fwr tha Traatmanl f
Oiabataa", "Mmiain* Rrrlena" anil "Tha
Cm 1 tfea Bate aaa Skta".
C ,
Funeral rites for Albert James
Lyons, 81, pioneer contractor, who
died at 4 a. m;"yesterday at. the
family residence i t Ktui Ninth
street, were held from the Wheel-
er funeral chapel at ,iu «, in. today
Rev. W. A. Cor Iter n, pastor of
the First Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. E T. Drake, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of-
ficiated. Burial was in the Jctt
cemetery, undei; direction of the
Wheeler funeral home.
The following served as active j
pallbearers: C. CJ. Kellis, I. C.
Gunstream. Sam MetJee. Chester
Pachai, W. F. Andrews and A. F.
Burns.
17. Music note
IS. Prongs
22. Selenium
(syin.)
23. Guest
"25 Tune
'27. Pastor's
district
30 Put on
31. Owing-
32 Russian sea-
port city
36 Hammer head
37 Turns aside
39 Music note j.
4 i . Oil of rose
l>etala
42. Street
(abbr.)
44, Incite
4G. Mouselike
rodent
48 Very (music)
50 Minds
61. Whines
52. Conform
63 Begin
54. Ridges on
the skin
DOWN
1. Cheek bone
2 Nimble ■
3. N'ew star
4 Sluggishness
5. Afllrmative
votes
6. Owns
7. Cutting
tooth *
CRVPTOQCOTK—A cr>ptogram quotation
UWGPW8RZ VBW'R LPOX TR BR MPPX
BR G T R N P W XI- QSOUBWZSR.
Vmterdav's Crvptoquote: WK MUST NEVF.R ASSUME THAT
WHICH IS INCAPABLE OF PROOF-LEWES.
Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate, lac.
■m
"Sal
a
I
-■
THE OLD HOME TOWN
• (>♦♦•<•
ROMMEL
% *
JUNIOR GUILD MEETS
FOR BUSINESS SESSION
The Junior Guild of St. Paul's
' ' Episcopal Church met for a bus-
iness session on Wednesday morn-
ing at ten o'clock in the home of
Mrs. C. H. Benckenstein. Jr.. 507
Cherry street. Mrs. Jack Evans,
president, was in charge and led
the discussion of plans for activi-
ties of the guild. Ten members
and one visitor were present.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Wednesday, July 8. at
a place to be announced later.
METHODIST CHOIR
MEETS AT CHURCH
About twenty - five members of
the choir of the First Methodist
Church met for the weekly choir
practice on Wednesday evening at
7;45-o'clock .at -the church with
Walter E. LaForge, director, in
charge and Mrs. John Bell at the
organ.
Marion North of the U. S. NavV,
a former member of the choir,
was honoree for the social hour
which clpsed the meeting. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. •
The next practice meeting will
be held on Wednesday, July 1, at
the church,
MOMMY FAIN
which makes yau
| CRANKY, NERVOUS
If you • utter montWr cr*mpa.« ck-
ache.dlstrew of •'trreaulMlMe*. ner-
rousnca*—due to functional month-
ly disturbs nceivr-tryLjrdU pinkh*m'
ompound Tableta (with added
iron). Made erpedmlli for women
They at o help Build ui
r label'd^reeticma. Trjr Ut
•
NtW under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safciy
St ops Perspiratioit
LESTER WINFREE IS
PARTY HONOREE
Lester Win free, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Wirifree, cele-
brated his third birthday anniver-
sary with a party Wednesday,
June -24-, at 5;30p,m-T -In his home
in the Winfree community. \
"Fun on the Farm" games were
enjoyed and refreshments of
icecream and animal cookies were
served to the thirty - five guests
attending.
Continued from Page One
Rommel's legions after the disas-
ter at Tobruk.
Sidi Barrani. about 430 miles
west of the Suez canal, had been
in British hands since Dec. 11,
1940, when Italian troops who oc-
cupied the town three months
earlier were put to flight by Gen.
Sir Archibald P. Wavell's trium-
phant counter offensive.
"The remaining resistance of the
British eighth army has been over-
come on the'LibVan - Egyptian
frontier," the Italian high com-
mand said. f ? . j
"Axis forces continued in pur-
suit of the enemy, who is retiring
to the east."
It was not clear immediately
whether the British armies, had
execute a strategic voluntary
withdrawal to stronger defense
positions, as London military
quarters had intimated might be
done, or whether they had been
thrown back by violent assault.
In any event, the threat'to the
green Valley of the Wile and the
vital Suez canal was now sharply
outlined, and it remained to be
seen whether Gen. Sir Audie Au
chlnleck's battered forces, disor-
ganized and weary from the Lib-
yan desert campaign, could stem
the victory - flushed Axis legions.
Dispatches from Cairo indicated
that the British intended to make
their main stand somewhere be-
fore Matruh, railway * ISO miles
east of the Egyptian • Libyan
frontier.
METHODIST 8UNDATT SCHOOL
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY
A council meeting of the First
Methodist Sunday , School was
held on Wednesday night in the
basement of the church with Mol-
lis Hendrix, Sunday school super-
intendent, in charge.7 Plans for
increased attendance were dis-
cussed and arrangements were
made for general assembly pro-
grams to be held each Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock in the
church auditorium.
BACKACHE,
lir—
1. Does nor roc dresses or nan's
shins. Does not irncMt sk«u
2. No waiting to dry. Csn be
used right after shaving.
S. Instantly stops persptranon
• fori to ^ (Ijtj, Removes odor
from perspuanon.
4. A pore, white^ (;re* ele«s.
stainless vsaarfung ctcem.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the Americsn
Institute of lauaJcnng for
ess to fibfici.
Arrid ia tha LARGEST I
DEODORANT. Try a {as today!
• ARRID •
1
myre returns to Orange, that ho
would relinquish the office to al- i
low Hostmyre 'o take up his ciu- j
ties where he left-off when ne re- j
signed to enter the army as a pri- |
vate.
Judge Caillavet is a veteran of-;
world war No. I.
FHA LOANS FOR
REMODELLING
ARE APPROVED
A Michigan dog is reported to j
have pulled hard at his maater's
ssL™*—-« ■ -
fishing through the lee la*t win- junlivable units into acceptable
ter. homes or the conversion of one-
— [unit dwellings into two or more
At the end of the 18th century unit* hnve lMH'n PPr« ved
Philadelphia was the heart of the [Washington, it was announced last
United States. It was the largest week.
city and also was serving as the; Hufus Hardy of Houston, field
temporary capital pending the representative for the FHA, was]
completion of Washington. Orange Wednesday contacting .
banks, lending institutions and j
the chamber of commerce in the t
interests of encouraging this type
of loan. .
It was aiso announced that eon-
version loans may be obtained
for as much as $5000 instead of
the former $2500 limit and may-
be financed /or as long as 7 years
and 32 days. Interest will be 5
per cent discount to $2500 and 4
per cent discount, if more than
$2500.
It is the government's plan to
In electrical plants women are
working as radio assemblers or
armature winders. Some work at
engine lathes and milling ma-
chines, others as spot welders or
airplane coverers.
The chairman of an automobile
concern recently disclosed that the
company's plants alone were de-
livering 5,000,000 worth of war
materials daily.
BARC&YeON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
j "The Authority on Authorities"
Club
Thanks To Former
County Judge
More than fifty
PROTCCT YOU* SUIT
IF YOU fear the trumps m«y
be bunched against you. with one
defender having as many as the
hand with which you hope to drop,
his smaller ones, you don't dare
let him or his partner make you*
ruff v/lth one of the trump% In
that hand. If you have to give
them the lead at all, try to do It
at a time when you still have a
trump or so In the opposite hand
to guard you against a run of
"their long suit. Thereby you may
conserve your longer holding. *■
rSj;
♦ AKQ4
« K 9 7 5 4
:> A K J 3
"4 None
. III* 4 «J
LJL_
J 10 * I
Qtt >
-
it,
JSi*.
North
of the
Prairie View community dutf
signed a letter written to former
County Judge Frank Hustmyre,
now serving in the army at Fort
Sam Houston, expressing appreci-
ation of his service to the county
while serving pa county Judge
The Mtter. received at the court
house here today was as follows:
The Prairie View Community
club wishes to acknowledge their
«Mt admiration for yeu because
at the aaerUiee you have made
We knew how- much ttwubie you
had In joining the service of our
country. We also know and ap-
preciate the work you did for the
county while you were county
judge. We had a fine time at our
third annualI picnic. We only re*
gret that y«<f awe not able tq be
with us to enjoy K, hut we know
that you are doing what is neces-
sary lor the people of bur coun-
try that they may he able to have
pfeataa and gatherings with their
friends in the future.
In discussing the letter, County
Judge S. J. Caillavet. who
i-
waa still in office whan Mr. Huat-
♦ «
«A J 10
♦ •7 2
♦ Q J10«
4 3
— i i
A. He had decided on "reverse
play," using the dummy as the
master hsnd and his own for ruffs.
Study showed- that If lie led
hearts after the clubs were ruffed
out. North's trumps would all be.
gone; after using up South's en-
tries, so that a club lead would
have to be ruffed by South. This
would shorten hint so that a
trump would make for West if the
latter held four So he led hearts
at once, while North could still
guard ctubs. East certainly would
not cover the heart 4. making the
hand eaay, ao ducked and let the
Q win. ;
Came then a ruff of the club 0,
a lead to the diamond 10. a ruff of
the club K by the apade K. a lead
of the apade Q. the diamond J to
the Q, the apade J. 10 and , then
a diamond to the A and, K and
finally a concession to the heart
A, the only trick lost. -v *
• • • • T„
Tomorrow's Problem .
- a t a. - .••••• IMlHiH
(Dealer:
vulnerable.)
North Bast
IV 2 +
. Paaa
Paaa
2* < .
'& {
Tforth-Sdtith
West
. Pass
J Pans
I
ss ^
thpa
a rubber bridge hahd
which certainly put the declarer
ta work, something ha
ha was Lee Haxen, the national
Individual masters champion.
When tha Ctab Q was led. he fig-
ured gut a pretty llne of play. It
with the K. next the.
ipAd#
«KQ 104
JAQ t
M7 9U
>49 4 2
4$T4 3
E
[ 1Uii>
♦ A K Q I.
5 3 - '
3jr
♦ Tgif
♦ K ^
■■p■
_ ♦ A Q 10 5\.
(Deafer: South. Both'sldes vul-
"5 South "opens this d«sl with
1-Ne Tramp and the next players
p*aa, why ahould Cast not' bid 2-
■|adisT,What should he> r § "
"• v ■■ '
By STANLEY
OH! HEREX
IT IS!--IT
WAS IN M Y
POCKET ALL
ISE- SEARCHED
ALL. DE UP-
STAIRS ffOOMS*
ITS NOT UP
HERE!
THE TIME! .
VJEVE
LOOKED
everywhere
it's not
IN HERE
|VE <SONE0
thi?ouoh
#
I WENT TKR-OU^H
eveibytmimo t>ovw
HEW-AMP ITS
A
W////*-<
■I'i'ftvi' ffV.itrta
WRENCH STIL^OM , THAT TOOL. -
LOSING HANOY MAN .CAM (
UPSET ANY HOUSEHOLD ANYTIME
SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK
(U«mum«4 U • Otee
By R.J. SCOTT
ACTIVE.
CADDY-
$Z YiA
OLD-
SaNWNqoAL
W
Course -
K£AK.
tSfRltClN^ BEA£«
- SOME AHIMAIS
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221070/m1/3/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.