The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1954 Page: 6 of 8
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Rotarians Sending
Greetings Overseas
Christmas Party
Planned by Club
the people
cmpf
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spl)—The
Little Cypress Lions Club directors
Six reports of Jaycee activities
’ .C i last night discutsed plans for an will be made by chairmen during punchbowl on Christmas morning,
* AxMiial /' lie i c t m u* Itflrll* 1 H fflf .. n .m T T-miaoa moolintf ot Hormc . ______....... tlw. .Mall , I
AP NewsfeaturCa
Time was when Dad got out the
Brotherhood among ___ ^ ^ _______ _______ _ _ „ ... „„ _______
of other, countries *s no! annuai Christmas part v Dec. 13 fori a general Jaycee meeting at Harms ' warned awav "the small fry and
dream for the Orange Koiamns-- rchj]dren ot cjut> members only. | Marine Service today at 7:30 pan.,! then went to'work with milk and
they’re doing sometoi g The nartv will be at the school ! President Bob Dear said. j cream and eggs and nutmeg—
SSa X’srzss! SsasMws a 1 -7
■ . j ___1.1__t>___ i__l. ._ 1.4*. M___.Ll. VUa g’Lri>vi oe . still Igift fOf ”
siHxTss iSs31,j sse^s**
tsfg*g5iS2r£i-Z&ISSXnSScts• S3TStiSSTcSSl:RSSMK-“**';
CO Chandler a handful of coins man John Bartley said. i are exchanged by members and A typ|CaJ dBiry eggnog recipe*
Li«v«frnm iw which grow j I wives and the gifts then desig- : calls for 100 gallons of milk-
in Amenca ' 4 Fifty 1953-54 School Annuals : nated to the Salvation Army. I creami blend.50 poundsof beaten
Rotarians are hopeful that this Srill Avoiloble ot Orongefield j The Jaycees will kick off this cg|hy°'^4“tlfre6“rthese^^propor-
ORANGEFIELD d,-! bBS in 400 «*
friendly move will spread to other
civic groups which are interested
in furthering good international
relations, Publicity Chairman
James B Quigley said.
Todav at noon at Little Mexico
Restaurant, Rotarians will hear a
UMSotr i*.r.u iopi) — Ui-;r th„ birefcet on down-l lwRs ,s Dlrnueu 1,1 , B . . .
gngefield school has about 501 *treet'- Sbturdav Preceding u is pasteurized and cooled and
1953-54 school annuals left Ter-j Sffi he a rEristma*! several gallons of rum flavorjmd
SiiS?5?as r^a^A^r«a=rx£s.
announced. Jhesc annuals ha\e a.. ^ f Q.*ft „ m Morris l*s bottled. . , «*.•*•
novor PDntain i courthoUM at 9.30 a.m. Mo is | »jfestcrs sarnpie the batches/to
l^uxcner oiarK msn *•*+** menu enhort! octivitipc an- i Paraae cau flv/t
appearance was arranged by IT nvmy school act, es. Ttofa , de corated ears and bicycle.
gram chairman
asked to;
Wh° ^ Pr0‘ rv^V/amingldone°r fS eaCH'
to the s^L°The superidtanSintl Art McNabb will,issue ticket# ;
VISIT
T0YLAND
(Acrotf Fr«m ••*» Offictl
Orange's Only Exclusive
Toy Store
Opm fwninft by Appointmtnt
PHONE 8-8112
charge.
ACS Slates Supper
said’this offer is good only until tonight during thd meeting for a a, I
the Christmas holidays; After that | Jaycee-20-30 C}ub Charity, Bowl (VlGGlIIIQ Ol 1*0111(17
time the annuals will? be burned, j football game in Tir.er ^ Stadium , w
BEAUMONT fSpl)—TheTexa*-
, 4 . . .. . ,iaia *. on the Jaycee! Louisiana Gulf Section of the
annuals last year, but the school; rodpo activitjes The nexT arena j American Chemical Society will
will no, due to lack of interest, Ro;ld 1()5 js bein;, fepainted ( hold its regular monthly supper
have annuals this year, Love said s Rnd maleriai from ,he former j meeting In the* cafeteria of Lamar
..... .... ~ - ": Saturday. A report is due from
Sid J. Cafllavet
One hundred is the smallest . . .
amount that can be ordered and i
over half of them are still unsold,
he said.
....... 90 site is being moved j State Colege of Technology tomor-
bv-Vne Future Farmers of Artierica } row at 7 p m.
grottp. I Following the luncheon ' rnem-
Landslide Fails To Mar
Niagara Falls’ Beauty
j Bers and guests will meet in Room
I lfi»l C/iion/--a KniMinrr to
Red Officer Says
A olANT'S PUNCHBOWL . . . This is how Christmas eggnog
is mixed before delivery by your milkman.
Pearl Harbor- !Tax Ordinance-
(Continued from Page 1) j (Continued from Page 1)
pass through here frequently. All : rescinds any action in the other
would he available in an erne, - i ordinance pertaining to the phone
company.
ought to know says the chow is
really lousy in the Russian army.
Lt. Mikhail1 Tulin. 27-year-old
former Russian intelligence officer
who fled to the West from East
Germany, told a news conference
last night:
“Soviet soldiers and Officers
frequently go hungry. Privates
never get white bread. Their chief
diet 4 potatoes, cabbage and por-
ridge.t’
The bearded yWng Russian said
he “had to educate my soldiers in
hatred Howard the capitalist coun-
tries and ip love of the Communist
party.” *
Orange Countians
Sudden Illness Fatal
To Local Resident
would be available in an emu
gency.
What about air replacements?
MAS FOR GIFTS
fytn
MOTHER
108, Science building, to hear
| Prof. Gus Landegren of the Lamar
| Tech Department of Physics dis-
cuss and demonstrate his recentlv-
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)—: patented Automatic Electronic
I A new rock fa 11 along the Crestline ; p0iarjmeter.
| of the American side of Niagara, Dr FraniC m. Tiller, dean of the
| Falls has sent an estimated 2,500 school of Engineering, and Dr.
! tons of rock plunging into tj16 j Robert Mere, head of the Depart-
j Niagara River Gorge. However, the ! ,nerd 0f chemistry, will speak
j beauty of the falls remains un- I j,rie(iy w programs and objectives
j Scarred. j 0f departments of chemical en-
The rookfall, second on the; gineerjng and chemistry at Lamar
American side this year, occurred |
! midway between Luna Island and | ’Dr‘ jiller also will give a brief
j Prospect Point, a popular observa-j r„surnP 0f activities of the Lamar
S tion area on the American main- fTpch Research Center which he
‘ land. It was detected last week- \ heafl.
end by crews operating lights at ]
the falls. 1 j
Hi
mtiommiic f0Q cooker -
tmrnt oUetric clock
electric bean pot
new electric ekillet
»«Mto knife eharpener
modern roaeter
mmrm electric blanket
helpful eteam iron
mmmU iumdy electric mixer
PROPOSAL CONSIDERED
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Parlia-
ment began consideration today of
the Soviet Union’s new agreement
to pay Iran about 21 million dol-
lars for World War II debts and
■ -.to settle century old frontier
tangles. N.
ACS members will have an op-
portunity to inspect laboratory fa-
cilities and equipment for chemis-
try and chemical engineering edu-
cation following the general meet-
ing.
Ct»« Th« Finest-Give Electric
Mf Slates Utilities Co.
Hospital-
An Air Force officer frankly ad-
mits it would take at least 72 hours
before the first replacment plane
from the mainland could be on its
way.
Military men are hopeful intel-
ligence will give at least a 72-hour
warning if and when the cold war
turns hot. If it dqesn’t, what lesson
did the military learn from the
Dec. 7 chaos of 13 years ago? The
answer to this, military planners
in Hawaii say, is summed up in
three words; unity of command.
In Hawaii, this’is the Hawaiian
Defense Command. ■ • |-
HDC is an emergency organiza-
tion made up of components from
English told officials that the
phone company sold to customers
a service and not a product as is
sold to customers by electric and
gas utility firms.
He said that as a communication
firm Southwestern Bell had con-
stitutional guarantees from the
state which would set it apart from
other utility companies, and that
different -state- laws governed the
two types of utilities.
English said that cities had po-
lice power within their limits to
Robert Clyd4Thatcher, 57, died
today at 4 a.m. of a sudden illness
in his home at 1111 Main St.
He was a member of the Bap-
tist church and was employed as
an Inspector at Consolidated West-
ern Steel Division. Thatcher had
resided in Orange for several
years but was a native of Ohio.
Funeral services were incom-
plete today but will be announced
by Claybar Funeral Home pending
the arrival of relatives. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
"^Survivors include two sons,
Bobby and Gary Thatcher; two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Brewer
and Thelma Fay Thatcher, all of
Beaumont; his mother, Mrs. Ella
Thatcher of Borger, Tex. apd one
grandchild. /
BEAUMONT (Spl)—F<fur stu-
dents from Orange and one from
Vidor are among the 53 Lamar
Tech teachers-in-trainihg who be-
gin six weeks Of classroom obser-
vation this week in five area
school systems. , -
Orange, Port Arthur, Nederland,
Beaumont City and South Park
school systems will participate,
according, to Dr. Ruth Olcott,
chairman of the Division1 of Edu-
cation. Following the observation
period, student teachers will take
over classrooms as part of a 14-
week "actual participation” pro-
cedure.
Orange students and assigned
schools are Claude Wilson, Bowie
Junior High, Beaumont; Leona
Cole, South Park High, 'South
Park; Jo Ann Jackson, Anderson,
and Muriel Urban* Carr Junior
High.
Billie Joyce Thom&s of Vidor
will observe at Giles elementary
School in the South Park school
system.
Working with the teacher trail-
ing program are seven member?
of the Lamar Tech faculty .^elud-
ing two from the Department of
Education, three from the Depart-
ment of Health and Physical Ed-
ucation and two From the Depart-
ment of Music.
4,
II
M
Condition of Pope
Reported Improving
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope
Pius XII’s private physician said
the ailing pontiff was able to take
more nourishment today and that
“all goes well.”
Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi - Lisi re-
existing Army, NaVy and Air
Force units and the civil defense [from their customers—“cit(kens of
organization. Its job is to defendTyour city"—in the form of in-
Hawaii and see that everyone "gets j creased rates,
the word ” “We must run our business as
If an awressor does strike, HDC I economically as possible, and it
regulate the operation of utility j ported the 78-year-old head of the
firms in order to maintain the ~
safety, welfare and convenience of
the city. He said that regardless
of what rentals cities charge the
Right To Work Law
Blasted by Mitchell
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Secre-
tary of Labor James P. Mitchell
today came out flatly against state
“right to work” laws outlawing
labor contract provisions that
workers must become union mem-
bers.
Mitchell's declaration that he
was opposed “categorically” to
such laws now In effect in 17
states, mostly in the South and
West, came as a surprise in a
speech prepared for the annual
CIO convention.
Labor unions are as much or
more concerned with getting such
laws repealed and preventing en-
actment of new ones in other states
as they are with changing or re-
pealing the federal Taft-Hartley
Roman Catholic Church passed a
tranquil night. A nun and a phy-
sician remained in . attendance
throughout the night.
The Pope has been regaining j \w * r,.U,ap
strength slowly during three days j "“ST V/range Viaruage
of revised treatment. A reliable Collection DisCUSSed
Vatican sourc said his sleep was ;
"interrupted two or three times” '
is geared to handle the postdis- ] makes no difference to us how
aster situation. It also is the or- I
. .. ... . ..... heavily you tax us. because we
gamzation responsible in civil dis- i merely pay that taxation from the
Some birds have claws.
(Continued from Page 1)
J of the principal and payment of
asters and" operates an effective
tidal wave warning system.
COLDS
Relieve Suffering
Fast-Effectively
with
VICKS
"VAP0RU8
V"
/
BIG TV BUY!
S3 T&U21
i interest on the hospital bond issue.
I The auditor said that in the cur-
pent year. 19 cents has been levied,
but in succeeding years, the coun-
ty Wjll levy 21 cents until 1966.
In that year the hospital bond
tax levy* will be increased to 22
cents.
It alsd was explained that ar-
rangement^ have been made for
complete financial information on
the construction cost of the hos-
pital to be 'filed with the county
auditor. A detail plan of receiving
equipment, material and supplies
has been approved. *
All financial payments to the
architect and contractor will be
withheld until this inventory has
been made after which the com-
missioners court will relinquish
its responsibility to the hospital
board.
Board members also agreed that
it would not be desirable to hire
a hospital administrator until
Health Unit—
increased rates on our customers
j within the city,” English added.
Mayor Pearson asked. “Is that
i practice followed in Orange? where
last night but he was able to rest
fairly well.
Gun-Toting Bandit
Robs Texas Bank -
ROYCE CITY, Tex. (AP)—A
(Continued from Page 1)
your company pays the city i per] squatty, gun-toting man dressed
cent rental on streets?” ) like a cowboy held up the Citizens j
English replied that it was the i National Bank here at 11:45 a.m
practice in Orange. j and escaped with an undetermined
•Why Same Rates | amount of cash.
“Then why,” asked Pearson I. Royce City ts just north of Dal-
of Orange and Orange Indepen- “have we, who reside outside of: las- , , . 1 ’ „ .
dent School District, Others par- j the eity been required to pav the s The robber forced Vice Presi-
not j
expenses and utility bills.
Contributors bearing the heavi-
I est cost load are the county. City
ticipating in the county health | same rates when you * hai7e nAt I dent C. B. Irwin to fill a money
unit budget includes the State] been paying rentals on your facili-] with bills and then w*alked
Health Department, the federal | ties outside the city?
am.ommont Ihrmioh thp Pllhlir “Vmi ~ ^i♦
government through the Public | “You have a point there,” Eng-
Health Service and the Children's] 1 Is); conceded, but he made r.~
Bureau and the following schools; further reply.
Cove, Bancroft, MauriceviBe, Me- j The ordinance as proposed by
Lewis. Orangefleld. Bridge City i the phone company now will be
and Little Cypress. Outside agen- sent back to the city’s public util-
cies include the Orange ountv Tu- j-ities commission which will study!
bereylosis Assn., Levingston Ship- it further along with phone com-;
building Co. and Consolidated ; pany officials. Then the commis- |
out to a light colored car and
sped away.
Joe Van Cleve, president of the
bank, chased the robber’s _car for j
about 6 miles before losing, it.
Garbage collection in West Or-
ange was discussed briefly by City
Aldermen during a. meeting at
West Orange School last night, but
no action was taken in connection
with its collection or disposal.
Mayor W. O. Pearson said that
at least 12 or more persons had
approached him with a request to
let them collect the city’s gar-
bage.
“If that many people would like
to collect garbage then there must
be some money to be made by
doing so,” he said. Then he pro-
posed that aldermen consider a
plan whereby the city could collect
garbage for fees and use such fees
as a source of revenue. Alder-
men took the matter under ad-
visement.
Japan’s Yoshida Quits
Prime Minister Post
August. 1956. date estimated by ]
sion will send back to the Board
of Aldermen its recommendations
in connection with the measure
i before further action is taken.
Aldermen indicated they would
no
Western Steel Division,
“Heretofore there never has
been an audit made from the
county standpoint on the opera-
tion of the health ulnit. As far as 1 i
„UKUOl ............ know, the only audit has been j niake no further decision on the
Golemon and Rolfc, hospital archi- j made bv the State Health Depart- j "]a]ter unUl they hear from the
teets, when equipment will be de- j ment,” Grooms pointed out today.1 Public utilities commissiop,
■ - •’ ■ 1 Status Uncertain
It was pointed out that the
County Welfare Department was j
reorganized nearly two years ago ;
along similar lines resulting in an
Orongefield Gym
Flooring Arrives
TOKYO (AP)—Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida. the sly old fox
who guided Japan's destinies
through seven troubled postwar
years, stepped down today in th*
ORANGEFIELD (Spl) r— Hard- i face of overwhelming opposition
wood flooring for the Orangefield \ fr0m both the right and left.
School gymnasium has arrived | His likyly successor is Ichiro
and goals and scoreboard are be-I Hatoyama, a conservative pro-
ing erected, Supt. Terrell Love j American, as is Yoshida. Unlike
said today. I Yoshida. however. Hatoyama fa-
The automatic washers and vors diplomatic relations and in-
livered to the building.
Water Laws-
Tax Sale-
(Continued ftom Fage 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
with
-! cinEBEAIA
and Now
EN5
PICTURE TUBE
INE
,h, plus laclor tor C1NEBEAM
i well-run. efficiently operated unit,
is the defining of the riparian j “At the present time the health
rights—saying how much water an j unit is neither fish nor fowl, No-
acTjoinlng property owner can take | hodv takes an active interest, in
; . - C----•> --;j D--U U I -----o St3nd-
out of a river,” said Rep. B. H. \ the organization from
Dewey Jr., Bryan. j point of supervision and this needs
It has been a clash of views on j to be straightened out,”
that issue that has blocked many j pointed out. - —
an attempt, in the past to solve ; These two Houlihan reports will
ranging from 48 by 165 feet to
55 by 140 feet at bid prices total-
ing $2,159.
“Most of our land in the area
is occupied by Negro rent houses.
However, we now own five va-
we
dryers lire expected to arrive
shortly and will be installed. The
district hopes to occupy the
Hon began in December, a year
creased trade with Russia and Red
China within a framework oi
friendship with the West.
The Diet, Parliament will voli
ago, the building program has suf- j tomorrow or Thursday on a new
fxcluth* ClNtlEAM Plctvr* Tubs—
Millions ot tiny, tarnish-proof metallic ’’mirrors" tool
th* insid* of th. CINEBEAM pittur* tvlt.o—reflecting
AIL the electronic Ryh.t out th* face of the tube. This
DOUBLES picture power!
the state’s water problems.
Despite the controversies, re-
plies to the Associated Press sur-
vey indicated legislators In all
parts of the state are hopeful that
the next session will make a real
start toward a working water pro-
gram for Texas.
Rescue-
i)
Ixciviive CInUENS—the new plus toctor for
CINEBEAM thot concen|rot*s intensity of th* TV picture!
The tiny pin points of light that produce the picture or*
mod* to appear sharper, whiter, brighter WITHOUT
OlARE! Dork spaces in between th* tinypimpoints are
reduced to a new depth of blockness for new picture
REAUSM.
Background detail ts brought out more clearly.’
"Mllk'in***'' is virtually eliminated. Room light reflec-
tions or* reduced 82%!
GIANT 10-inch SPEAKER
"rSal.H.hwH-Mef"*1
(Continued from Page
3:30 a.m.
The Bertha R, owned by the
Blue Stack Towing Co., ot Tampa
sent out distress signals about 3
p.m. yesterday.
In a series of signals, the tug
reported it had come loose from
an oil barge and was having rud-
der difficulty. The captai.i radioed
that his craft was taking on more
water than his pumps could con-
trol.
The Coast Guard said it lost
contact at 4:45 pfm. and the boat
presumably had sunk.
be made and a general discussion
period will follow. It is during this
discussion selsion that commis-
sioners hope concrete suggestions
will be made concerning the es-
tablishment of a committee which
Houlihan J cant lots anejj we plan to build
five homesi fotf sale in the $7,500 to
S8.000 class.”! Savisnano com-
$8,000 class,
mented.
Ten of the lots were purchased
by the Mazzola brothers for a total
of $9,100. They said they planned
to erect a Negro subdivision on the
property for rental purposes at
fered a number of setbacks
The jinx delayed shipment of
brick and flooring and made trou-
ble for the contractor who told the
board that his low bid on the
structure had bankrupted him.
leader.
will supervise a reorganization ^p end Df 4e two-year period.
program to insure that value is re
ceived Tor each tax dollar spent.
MISSIONARIES ordered out
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Sev-
en foreign Christian missionaries < hower 'urgcs that we be patient
McCarthy-
(Continued from Page i)
said, "lias been held up now for
approximately 10 months. The
President of the United States has
taken it upon himself to congratu-
late Sens. Flanders and Watkins
who have been Instrumental in
holding up our work.” „
Onlv last Saturday Watkins
conferred at the White House with
Eisenhower and the President
congratulated him for a vepr
splendid job” as chairman of the
censure committee.
While saying that on one hand
Elsenhower had ’
lated these senators. McCarthy
said that on the other hand Eisen-
In all instances, the purchasers
indicated thev would wait for two
vears. All sales are made subject
, to the right of the former owners
i to redeem the tracts within two
years from the date the deed is
filed for record. Because of this
stipulation of the tax sale, it
marks\the reason for delay.
Georgia Spooner, local real es-
tate operator, bid $3,000, the only
bid'and starting bid asked, for a
business site near; the Dr,
including four Americans, have j wj(h the communist hoodlums
been asked to quit India in five j wjJ0 as 0f this very moment, are
years for alleged anti-Indian ac- ! torturing and brainwashing Amer-
tivities. Deputy Home Minister | . .an unjf0rnied men in Communist
B. N. Datar told Parliament today. | tlutiepons ’i
~ ~ McCarthy added:
good
.Pepper Co. plant on 9th street and
extending to the railroad tracks.
i
•2157, 11-INCH TV CONSOL!
Cob»n*t •! Bmottfcly frainod
ilond* »r Mahogany color
Finish. Giant 10-inc-h ipsoktr
In bast. Built-in UHf-VHF on-
fonna. Spotlight dial.
VHF
WITH-
UHF TUNER
$3395°
*37950
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ... COMPLETE TV SALES, SERVICE, and INSTALLATION
ill
MITH
RADIO AND
APPLIANCE
1003 GREEN AVENUE
DIAL 8-4450
*U) dX
• Toys • Variety • Gifts
FIFTH and FRONT
“Anyone who' knows the ABCs
of the Communist war against free
civilization knows that weakness
will not free a single American
uniformed man ”
Other purchasers included Hart.
1003 3rd St.. $925 for a lot 39 by
100 feet on 6th street. Frank To-
dora bid $600 iot a lot on Orange
between Mill and 1st street and
Rosalie and Joe Thompson. 1113
5th St., bid $850 for a lot in the
Henderson tract on 6tn streex. A
similar-sized lot. 39 bv l0t fe^t ‘
this same parcel was also pur-
ChHoss Tcr^eoumy delinquent
tax*°attorney/ was well pleased
with the sale and commcnted that
bidding was exceptionally brisk,
narticularly on Love tract proper-
tv Only two parcels with opening
totaling PS1.600 were turned
back to the county.
WE HAVE IT!
A Sunbeam Radi.nl Controlled
Too,ter (Ire. >*• eniferm teaet U*
war zee like II whether the hread It
Iroren er freeh, ■*!•! *r dry. Ihleh
#r thla.
ORANGE SUPPLY CO.
i*l rirTH ra s-ssn
____ Chief Burned Up By
University of Texos Secures Loon Tree House Fire Run
To Construct Women's Dormitory yPSILANTI
WASHINGTON (AP) — Albert
M. Cole. Housing and Home Fi-
nance administrator, has an-
nounced approval to the Univer-
sity of Texas of a loan for con-
struction of a women’s dormitory.
The dormitory, to house 776 stu-
dents, was approved for a $4,150,-
000 loan. Cole said yesterday.
Several hundred stars are known
J tu broadcast radio w aves.
„ Mi-h. (AP)—Fire
gff2s?52SBS*
driveshaft on a fire truck while
racing to answer a fire call.
He sent two trucks to handle
the alarm. The burning house
turned out to be a child’s play-
house in a tree.
Kellv has to go all the way to
Columbus, Ohio, to pick up a spare
driveshaft for his aerial ladder
truck.
AGED TEXAN SUCCUMBS
CROSBYTOWN (AP)—Martin
Potter, 95, who had lived on the
South Plains for 69 years, died
yesterday.
DOCK BOARD TO MEET
The Orange Wharf and Dock
Commission will hold a regular
meeting at noon tomorrow at th*
Little Mexico Restaurant, Dodi
Director J. T. Arledge reporter
today. He, termed the session as
routine and said nothing special
was expected to come up for con-
sideration.
IT TAKES A THUNDERSTORM
TO PRODUCE THE CONDITIONS
THAT FORM HAIL - AMD
thunderstorms bapely
OCCUR IW
WINTER.'
OP AU- THE WOMEN WHO
REAP AN ifttUE Of A NEWS-
PAPER—AN AVERAGE Of
<jlS REAP ONE OR MORE
LOOM
M. APS'
OWING TUB flBST 9 MONTHS OP
SA, NATIONAL GROCOtY ADVeOrrS-
crs useo more veivsrAPta
SPACE THAN IN ANY SIMILAR
PERIOD ON RECORD! PONT
NQVS/HPEPS POT G^ANTto/
X
. V*
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1954, newspaper, December 7, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556794/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.