The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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Plans for a nob - denomination-
al community - wide Easter Sun-
rise church program to be held
at 6 o'clock Easter morning, on
the lawn of the Cypress street
USO, have been completed.
This promises to bp ajt affair
universally participated in by
representatives of all, churches and
denominations of the city and
adjacent- sections. :
Featured on the program will
be music by the U. S. Navy band,
recently assigned to Orange, un-
der direction of Chief Breboneck,
—Wit's Tlt'St public " Appearance.
The band includes 18 pieces and
Is declared to be of exception-
ally high merit.
Another attractive part of the
program will be singnu* by the
combined choirs of the local
churches and the high school
choir, With servicemen and oth-
ers taking part.
Rehearsals for -ihe special oc-
casion were started last Saturday
night and will be held again Sat-
urday night of this week.
The program for this occasion
follo'ws:
Music by Navy band, "Fairest
- Lord Jesus" — Finlandia
Invocation by Chaplain James
Price, U. S. Navy.
Doxology, by congregation —U.
S. Naval band playing the ac-
companiment.
"God of Our Fathers", hymn
by congregation.
Easter talk, - by Rev. John
O'Keefer pastor of the First
Christian church.
Anthem, -Gud_Su, Loved the
World" — Marks, choir,
. ..pastel' Talk, Rev. Earl W. Pow-
-ell, pastor NazarCne church,
"Onward Christian Soldiers",
hymn by congregation.
Benediction, by Dr. E. T. Drake,
pastor First Presbyterian church.
Response by choir, "The Lord's
Prayer" — Mallotte,
Music by Navy band, "A Migh-
ty Fortress is our God" — Battle
Hymn of the Republic, '
ENGLISH WAR
NUDE SPEAKS
TO ROTARIANS
Mrs. Jimmie Dyke, English war
bride of an Orange ex-serviceman
told ot her capexisnces during and
, ,
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Poiping, April 17. (AP) — Alt
China awaited today the arrival
of General Marshall, flying back
f'rom America to resume his la-
bors for peace — while torn com-
munications blacked out the fate
of embattled Changchu, Mariehu-
rian capital. \ v
Marshall was expected to ar-
rico in mldafternoon front Tokyo,
where he conferred yesterday
with General MaeArthur.
PRINCES SEEN
AS BARRIERS
TO MIAN
INDEPENDENCE
t'
. i
al ter the war at the weekly meet-
ing and luncheon of the Orange
Rotary Club held Tuesday at j
noon. ■ i '
the '6x-
prcscnt sito.
Outstanding among
pei;ienee related by Mrs. Dyke )
j was how she signed up as a mem- j
j ber of the crew on a ship com- j
1 ing to America in order to get to f nrl Wkifmnrp I c
the home - land of her husband, vu" "MlllllUlC 13
| whom she wished to see in civil-
lian cJothes, as she had ojily seen
1 him in officer's uniform. -The
ship sprang a leak and listed to
the extent that she imagined one Car, whifmorCj pvesidcnt
'THE NKW YORK afrMlliiwO on lilt iiii^^ihr'i^nS?'mWi>r&K'"IW 'IroOTr'iKovVh ""a Wive."' VVHr
house the United Nations general assembly when It convenes <w; Sept. 3. The building now Is used for
n municipal indoor skating rink. The city board of estimate unanimously voted to spend $1,200,000 to
convert tile structure, build additions and improve the grounds, although the use of this building is
only temporary Until a permanent is selected. UN otliccs «ylll be located in the former Sperry
gyroscope plant at Lake Success, L. I., which is easier to reach than Hunter college in Hie Bronx, the
\
New York, A;
The United Nat
cil turned today
elded Iranian cue
controversial que#'
I'oland'J charge
Spain harbors Ni
and mcnaces wori
New support
Franco movemen
warm debate
opens at 2 p. m.
As the deli
which is nex1
Spain,
of France
make a "1
rtty on
reputj
iled in Paris.
Named Nat'l USO
Campaign Head
leg shorter than the other.
of
the New York Telephone Com-
' • She described some of the hor- Pany, has been appointed Nation-
i rors of being bombed from the Campaign Chairman for USO,
| skies by the Germans, whom she | R was announced today by Liud-
said used "everything they had" sley F. Kimball, president of the
! from a doodlebug bomb to a rock- United Service Organizations.
jet. Other exciting times related , Whltmore will
was that of being on ships hefid thc ^ n^lon . wi{|c
the Atlantic us they were chased ^ c
by the German subs. At peal of thc U5s° durln* &ep,cm"
E. R. ODOM IS
MEW OWNER OF
SABINE SUPPLY
(International)
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT !
TO REPAIR RIVER BRIDGE
' is evidently the intent of the Tex-
i as highway department, according
j to an application filed with the
War department. Ill spHtr-of .the
fact that there will be another
highway and? bridge across Sa-
bine river a few miles above this
place, there will doubtless always
' be a definite demand for the
end of her first three months'in J,e,f.and °/:',ob('''' for $19 000,00.)
America. Mrs. Dyke exclaimed,: %£mnce tlm orgflnita,lon lh'*)u«l1
"I'm still very happy to be -iu
Ex-Servicemen
With MOS Number
Needed By Army !
The local recruiting office,]
-Room 300, Orange County Court !
House, announces that the US !
Army is making a special call to j
all ex - servicemen that have |
been discharged longer than nine-
ty days.
Many men that have certain
military Occupational Specialties
(MOS) numbers are in demand
at thc present time. Under new
regulations men that have been
discharged more than ninety days
can enlist in certain MOS num-
bers and can likely get the rating
held at time of discharge, depend-
ing on length of service. There
art", over 300 MOS's listed and
from time to time some of„,tl$g,e
numbers wj.lt be listed in Orai^ge
Leader and other newspapers in
the vicinity.
All branches of the US Army
need men with thc following job
title and MOS numbers:
Diesel Me hanic, 013;
Automotive Equipment Me-
America".
Thc program was in chargc of
Mayor Homer E. Stephenson.
" 1.
Visitors introduced Vure: Matt
Love, of Beaumont; Tony Bell,\of
Houston; Ralph Richardson, of
Clarence, Oklahoma; Captain N.
Patterson, U. S. army; David B.
Johnson, Port Arthur; Warren H.
i Green, USO representative, Or-
ange. President George S. Col-
burn, presided.
E. R. Odonvof -tJrange has pur-
chased the controlling interest in
the Sabine SuPP'y Company, a
pioheer wholesale and retail
hardware business, one of the
oldest and largest concerns • of
it* kind in Southeast Texas, from
the Stark interests, it was an-
nounced- t, d;iy.
Odorn, thc new principal own-
er, stated that the business would
eluded USO among its thirty- "J continued in its usual scope, j „a|.y (|)ut steps be taken to inducc slH(f „f (our.
one beneficiary agencies. He la j which covers vast areas of South- Louisiana highway authoj^Ltles to | jjy Monday, the attacking col-
also a trustee of thc Brboklyn I Texys and. Southwest L«juis- IT,ake the necessary repairs to thc | umtw had slashed into the eity
i Chinese communist troops
! streumod through Changchun's !
! broken defenses as early as Mon- |
j day, official government news
! dispatches said. The small de« i
..Jcjosc jQrM'.t completely encircled]
| aixl beyond quick reacir bT 'Jewiu Ma«^<miiu,AI^vFo4 eignJ
1 forcements. presumably was drlv- j Affairs Analyst \, T
i en speedily back to the sand- Visibility is restricted here in ■ s h
bafged heart of the clly. , New York because of .the smoke
(from the big guns of the U„ N. , ,, 1Juk
Lt. Gen. Alvan t. GlUem Jr., j security council battle, but while i ,\fnc
twho sought in Marshall's ab- j wc urt. wn|t|ni! fur lht clouds to! ■■ *0 0.0"
sence to halt the Manehurlau ' ilfl , 0VC). ,his unprofitable clash I ®
there Is another development '
which we shouldn't overlook in
connection with the negotiations
between England and India re-
garding Indian independence.
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, who
next to Maliatma Gandhi is the
greatest figure in the dominant
all-India congress, has served
warning that the hundreds of ru-
lers of the small Indian states
must lose their golden thrones.
Nehru speaks with authority
because he is a man worth watch- t
ing. What he believes in thih j
if '
';a
m
! strife, meanwhile confessed fail-
ure.,,. "We have not yet succeed-
j cd," he told both factions bluntly
in a banquet - table peace meet-
ing hi Mukden.
Government sources in Chung-
i king estimated it would take a
i week for strong national forces
i now In the Sxepingkai area, 60
miles south of Changchun, to
i reach the capital.
Isolated with Changchun')
overwhelmingly outitumbered
garrison was Associated Press
Correspondent Tom Masterson,
unheard from since Monday,
H
V;
Whitmorc has ser\cd us cam-
; paign.,chairman of the Now York
War Fund for 1945-49, which in-
present bridge and highway goi g,| when |lt. rcpartcd the beginning
directly into heart of Calcasieu j of )hc Chinese communist on-
parlsh and Lake Charles. Or- j s|„ugj,t the preceding day. Also
on«e would suffer B very distinct i isolated there were four other
1 loss if the present bridge and American correspondents and
highway should be eliminated. In ! Holiert Rigg, Chicago, U. S.
the meantime it is highly neces- | llKSi8|ant military attache, and a
.... .... ... Three of th«>wa*
matter is believed by the mahat- ! the auxiliary
ma and thc all-India congress at
at the navy
MR. TRUMAN
URGES FOOD
CONSERVATION
Hospital and the United Hospital I lana 'n t_'le wholesale field and Sahinc river marsh section Of thc
Fund of New York, and a diroc- I that B. Brown would remain highway. It will soon be in a
I tor of the Brooklyn Bureau of ! us President. Thiis applies both | dangerous condition again unless
( Charities. ; '° wholesale and retail dc- j something is done.
In accepting the chairmanship j partments. j —
I of thc USO campaign, Whitmorc j The Sabine Supply company j A BROADCASTING STATION
j said: established more, than half a j fOJ. Orange seems to be in ecr-
"USO is close to the heart : of-
I all Americans. During tfto dark-
! est moments of the war, the GIs
| got a lift from the Clubs, Loun-
1 ges, Camp Shows and other.opcr-
j ations spread over the world. The
| men In service — those in hospi-
tals, on occupation duty, in dis-
j tant garrisons, or in training -
! will still Inccd the friendly help
I of USO in 1947.
| ''Our post - war armed lorc&s
| will number over 1,500,000 men
1 —thousands of them as new rc-
j cruits on their first trip away
! from home. They will depend
upon thfc USO, and we fnusf be
ready to aid them. For those
reasons and because thc unfinish-
ed task of the USO is part of the
unfinished task of winning thc
war,/I'm sure all Americans will
respond gcnerotisly to our re-
quest for funds next fall."
The Sabine
established more, than half
century ago, occupies a large two
-stoiybuilding located on the cor-
ner of Front and Fourth streets,
and maintains large warehouse
space.
Legion To Take
Vets'Complaints
To Region Officers
chanic,
Carpenter, vv"' ,
Clerk (Montypist), '
Cook. t
Crane Operator,
Draftsman,
draftsman (Topographic);
Electrician,
Engineman, Operating,
Machinist,
Painter,
Rigger,
Sheet Metal Worker.
.014;
flfcU;
055;
, 060;
063;
070;
•070;
0711;
(Mil;
114;
144;
1U9;
201.
Washington, April 17- (AP) —
President Truman said today that
most Americans eat too much
and it might be a good idea if
thcii- food consumption was re-
duced to low European standards
for' two days a week during the j
world crisis. |
Asked at his'news conference;
about a proposal that Americans j
try Ihing oil the European ration j
one day a week, thc president re- •
plied that, he personally liked | A m/«fA.ar Pink
thc* suggestion. He added that he r\H*UiClir vlUU
didn't know why they couldn'ta
adopt the diet two days a week, i
Not only do most Americans
eat too much, Mr. Truman said.
but they also waste enough food
to prevent people in war ravaged
areas from starving.
7'
Austin, Tex., April 17. (AP)
American Legion department
commanders Irom four states wll
take before regional officers
the war assets oorpoi'iTtlb'ft'fti Fort
Worth May . 7 complaints of vet-
erans on "the handling ot surplus
property,
Herman G, Nami, Texas de-
partment commander, said he ar-
ranged the confcrenee Monday
while in Fort Worth. He said de-
partment Commanders Granville
tain prospect much to, the grati-
fication of thc people of this city
and many other sections. It will j
be found that it is no longer per-
missible for a town the size of !
Orange to be without a bi;oad- |
casting station, an adequate air- i
port and ample hotel facilities.
These and many more Ihings es- |
sential to the progress of thc city j
can be procured by co-operation |
and real action. It anyone* bad j
predicted in 1930 that Orange \
would by the year I9t3 have 60
"from several directions," gov-
ernment dispatches reported.
Mukt«eii officials said they were
attempting to arrange for removal
o£ the correspondents — one a
woman — by a neutral plane.
There evidently was no way in
which the., correspondents could
traiis'fhrt from Changchun furth-
er news of the battle, or whether
it had terminated in capture of
the city.
With Masterson were George
Welter, Chicago Daily News;
Henry R. Lleborman, New York |
Times; Reynolds Packard, United
Press, and Charlotte Kbener, In-
ternational News Ser Ice.
An official dispatch received in
Chungking today from Mukden
communists had
...i. , , . . i reported that
to 05 miles of paved streets, and ^ Americun plonc
a proportionate amrfiKjl side-
walks. they would have been
called crazy. \
a whole. A similar view is held
by many Moslems who arc po- t jjgVe be4n' dew
litical opponents of the all-ltidln j past few?
congress, and by highly placed ; , Vessels nut 4i
Britons its Well,
The likelihood is that if suc-
cess crowns the current confer-
ences on Indian .liberty, the agree-
ment will provide for the elimi-
nation of the great majority- of
thc some gypo potentates who
have autocratic authority oxer
about 90,000,000 subjects.
The pandit says that the jnn~
harajohs of thc major Indian
states can well continue their
rule during the life of the pro-
visional federal government until
their future is decidod by their
people.
I know from my studies in In-
dia that impartial observers agree
\^ith Nehru's statement. These
«mali_"pfinces" — and some ot
the big fellows as well — offer
great barriers'to Indian unity and
progress. There's only one thing
Jo do: that Is to get rid.of them/
and Incorporate their lands and
people in a federal government
which will Include thc whole yii t
sub-continent of India. /
p«, all of
lit into
tora
UU
•d with-
ive service
ififen Island,
U. S.
der c
to
home
their
CUT OUT BLIND CORNERS
all over Orange would make a be-
fitting slogan for those who
would promote safer traffic con-
ditions. There are many corner
view obstructors that create be-
wilderment on the part of nor
at .Changchun airfield.. /Presum-
ably, it was thc two - seated cralt
in which R*«g had flown there
and thc seizure of which previ-
ously had been reported.
/
Schedules Matches
With Port Arthur
I Scinland of Oklahoma, Gen. R. |-yous drivers, Who by chance only
iL. McAlister of Arkansas «nd | Ret by these places without be-
C Italics L. Stiffell of Louisiana j automobile collision. A
will attend.
Nami declared
that iue four
department commandcra would
li'iay all the cards on the table"
News Of Our Men
And Women In
Uniform
Orange boxing fans will have a I un(' endeavor to work ou' a plun
chance to witness lights between j whereby v eterans can buy sur-
local boys, who recently won
first place in the Beaumont
Golden Gloves tourney, and Port
Arthur fighters in thc first or a
mg in an
I goorf place to start would be on
that , brick wall enclosing the
I southeast corner of the block on
i which the city police station ^ls
j located. This corner is only one
I of a "s£ore of similar hazards to
j traffic throughout the city.
tAtinge Hunters To
• Organize Unit*
An Orange County unit of the
past Texas Buck Hunters Associ-
ation is scheduled to be organ-
ized here Saturday, April 20, at
the County Courthouse.
Carl Busch, State Game War-
den from Jasper and V. O. Kas-
ley, Director of Texas Wildlife
Association. Will be in Orange to
assist in the organization',
sportsmen interested in the club
are urged to attend the meeting.
; series of matches scheduled by j
| the newly organized Orange Aniii- ;
; teur Club Friday night at the,
j Playland arena. /
The well balanced Port Arthur ;
J. B. Arrington. Jr.. S. M. 2-c team includes such outstanding
of the U. S. Navy, arriv ed in San boys as Skippy^ Johnson, weight J
Francisco, Calif., on Sunday fol- 100 pounds; George Easterling j
lowing a year's service overseas, twicc winner of the golden gloves f
He is now eligible for a dis- in the L2(j pound class; Don Par- j
charge and expects to return to kcr, 135; Roy Culvent, 145; and j
Charles Loucas, 112./ The re- j
plus_ property "without wading
through miles of red tape find
then usually failing to get fny I *
property after going tltc ugh all! Last year the nations n 1.875
the long procedure." J motor buses carried approxlmate-
, I |y 9.742,000.000 passengers, 'a re?
Three - fourths of America's [cent survey show*.
electricity is produced by steam
power,
tcr. ~
SCOUT NEWS
The regular meeting of Troop
10 of the Boy ScoutS was held on
Monday night at seven o'clock in
the Junior Building. Twenty-nine
members were present. Commit-
teemen attending were Mr. Du-
gas, Mr. Key and Mr. Womack.
Scoutmaster Smith urged
scouts to attend Board of
view, Judson Simpkins was c-
lected quartermaster of the
trdop. A knut tying contest was
held with the Flying Eagle pa-
trol winning*
PI raid were made tor a camp
next Monday night at Cypress
MACARTHUR
DEFENDS PURGE
AND ROUGES
TokyI<X April .17. (AP) — Gen-
eral IVjacArthur replied to Rus-
all j sian criticism by bluntly telling
Re* i the four - power Allied council
today that consideration of his
past actions in Administering Ja-
pan was n opart of, his Job.
And his military government
officer asserted that- Russia's
questioning of Allied occupation
policy, ''whether In good faith,or
Vessels put
were; thc U. &'S.
the U. S. S.' ln*Hl
turned over to
the Texas yfou.
until they arie
serve thf
The Indlap
ed to be
system ot
kept the nivy
miles from re
vessel served
la rue numbers of.' ^ . .
homes in America before Chrlet«r r|
mas last year. ; W
Thc IhstlU, a minesweeper
served in the Atlantic until the
end of the Wtr, and reported to j
Orange in February v[ this year.
She will retain" a small percent-
age of her compleiBem w aboard
and old in the .maintenance C|
other ships of her tggft.
The Humboldtr if^a seaplane
tender, commanded by naval avi-
ators, the primi function being to
care for thjf liavj'V,"giant
planes when Sued too far from '
established base?. This vessel
ferried supplies to floeV air wiftga
in Newfoundland, tbehind and :
Great Britain In lf43. She was ■
/the first Amorican man of yfttf, to-
enter the port ot-Bristol, England
since vmtrld w^r 1. She aided in I
the rescue of survivors from tlie >
aircraft carrier, Block Island,
which was torpedoed in August,
1044, and assisted In the sensa-
tional capture of a German U boat 1
by thc aircraft carrier Guadalca-
nal.
i
Oranf
Will
Easter Holf<tay*
f
the other fourth by wa- I lh 1806 there were only 1 cars i guests of the other jiatrOls. The
The Orange city schools
obsen-e the East*'
Bayou and (or a "Wiener roust ; not . , . iB u warning that success turning out Ti;
With thc Flying Kaglc patrol as | of the occupation Is threatened." unl'l Tuesday Ml;
registered in the United States.
thc home of his parents. 2Q;8 Col-
lege street, in the near future.
Pvt. Charles Smith of the U. S.
Army, arrived here Saturday
from Aberdeen, Md., to spend a
two weeks furlough. With his par-
ents, Mr; and Mrs. L. V, Smith,
707 Park avenue.
Bobbie Simmons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Simmons of this
All j city, Jeft this morning for Fort
Sam Houston where he is enter-
ing the U. S. Army.
v
A battleship's power plant in-
cludes 000 electric motors.
' Germicidal lamps have cut
))(Hiltrv deaths-as much as 0U per
cent. ... I
United States - Latin American
telephone traffic has increased
stls-Iold *ince 10l3S - 1
Pfc; Anthony Loiacano has ar-
rived m Orange to spend a fif-
teen day furlough with his parents
and other relatives, before return-
ing to San Francisco, California
for reassignment to overseas du-
ty. He has made two trips over-
seas. one to New Guinea and the
other to the Hawaiian
mainder of the Port Arthur card
has not been announced.
To match thc strong Port Ar-
thur team Orange will have Yan-
kee Mortimer, who won the Gold-
en Gloves in the 100 pound class;
Billy, Taylor, 112, also a golden
Gloves champion; A. J. Amaeker,
who will also fight in the 112
pound class. The outstanding
fight of the evening is expected
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. Friday, the I th
day of April A. D. 1946, common-
ly known as Good Friday, is the
anniversary of the dcaUi of Jesus
of Nazareth: and <
WHEREAS, it is particularly
fitting that all peoples of the
Christian Faith pause in their
to be in the 145 pound class when ! daily pursuits, for reflection on
Bilty Cole fights Roy Culvert. Spiritual matters, and for the
Cole won the Golden Gloves in purpose of prayer for that Divine
his class recently. He has also ? Guidance withaut which we know
been fighting for Lake Charles i we cannot emerge from these
and during this time beat the troublous times; '. •
champion boxer from LSU. , For I THEREFORE. I, Homer E. Sle-
thil feat he was awarded a foul' j phenson. Mayor of thc City ofOi-
year scholarship to LSU b;gin- !ange, do hereby designate the
ning this fall. hours from 12 noon to 3 P. M. on
Ten matches are scheduled for Good Friday as a period of ptous
Friday night with each fifhl lim- | meditation, in honor of the sacred
ory of Christ, and call upon
her to thc Hawaiian Islands. Red to t^rec rounds. / •memory of Christ, and call upon
■Wi. t
*. 'St *i J*;
all Christians having control of
business houses, industries, com-
mercial institutions, and all sim-
ilar enterprises to suspend activi-
ties in their respective placcs dur-
ing this period; and respectfully
call upon all employers to permit
employes desiring to do so, to at-
tend services at their respective
placcs of worship, at these hours
during the day.
DUriug the designated hours,
business will be suspended at the
city hall.
Witness my official signature at
the Mayor's office, in the City of
Orange, State of Texas, this 10th
day of April A. D„ 1046 [
Homer E Stephenson
meeting closed with the Scout-
master's benediction led by O. K.
! Smith. Scribe Bob Dyer.
Clauses in tenderfoot and first
ciffss requirements were held at
the meeting of Troop One held on
Monday evening at seven o'clock
in the Knights of Columbus llall,
Plans were made for the Parents'
Night program to be presented on
April 29. The meeting closed
with the scout benediction. A
green - bar meeting was held to
discuss a means of troop incbtyc.
Raymond Broussard, scribe.
Court House To
Observe Holidays
The Orange county court house
will be cloeod Friday afternoon In
obecrvance of Good Friday, it
was announced Wednesday by
County Judge Sid J. Calllavet.
Thc court house will also
closed on Monday, April
irvgnce of San Jli
It was announced
— i Th;g arrbngenlarit • j}
Court House News I Km «r
locaUUWi to
. - •• , "~*** . ,, ; nri inl:w: Ttrojlwr
Three persons were held tor jK ' ..
drunkenness, two for affray, one '
for disturbing thc pepee and one
for drunkenness and disturbing
thc peacc by the Orange city
police department through Tues-
day and Tuesday night.
afternoon
April 28
Marriage liccris^ Issued tp
Robert Richard Reed and Miss
Syble Hunter, Orange; W. T.
Hammlt and Miss Jewel Barton,
Port Arthur; Robert F, Baker and
Mrs, Maurinc Allen,' Port Arth-
ur; John M. Dixon and Miss Hel-
en A. Shulzi, Orange; Curtll
Bowers Scott and Miss R4Mnu>ry
Lay, Orange were on record at
(he office of the Orange county
One was tried for having a*
expired 1945 California
one for
Latin ^
Window Displc
ThU week, the L#tt* Clu
thc Stark High Sch '
memoratlng tatln
15-19, by dec
window of
Company.
were made
members at «
Ing the year.
Most of tfie
Latin Club
of:
the
morning.
those wRb dark
Hi
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1946, newspaper, April 17, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308336/m1/1/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.