The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
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- ANGRY BRAHMA TRIES TO UNSEAT HIS RIDER
Cowboy Stays on Top at Jaycec Rodeo as Pickup Men Stand
First Night
Rodeogoers
Set Record
0
With 4,000 voices chorusing
“Ride ’em Cowboy!” the Or-
ange Jaycees’ annual South-
western Championship Rodeo
got off to a rousing start last
night in the new arena on the
Orangefieid highway.
The crowd was the largest ever
1o attend a performance of the
Jaycee Rodeo but it didn't quite
fill the big new stadium and the
prospects are that new records
will be set at the two remaining
performances. These will be to-
wmght and tomorrow night, starting
at 7:30 .
Announcing the results of last-
night’s performance. Publicity
Chairman Ken Freuden reminded
rodeo fans that the shows are held
at*a new site. Some rodeo goers
missed the start of last night’s
performance, he said, because
they went to the old arena.
Glamorous Start
This year’s three-night show got
off to a glamorous start when
pretty Jeanette Winfrey was cho-
sen queen in competition with
six other contestants. She'll rule
and ride nightly during the re-
mainder of the shows.
A special added attraction
which was arranged at the last
minute for yesterday’s show and
. (See RODEO, Page 5>
—header Photos by Bob A»«l«°n
QUEEN ON HORSEBACK IS CONGRATULATED
Rodeo Crown Wearer Jeanie Granger and Phil Scott
Dulles Arrives for SEATO Conference
MANUAL (AP)—U.S. Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles ar-
rived today for an eight-nation
Southeast Asia security confer-
ence he called “one of the most
important international confer-
ences of our time.’’
Ap 18-gun salute boomed ag his
Sessions Scheduled
By Chamber Groups
Several meetings of Chamber of
Commrece committees were an-
nounceci today by Executive Vice
President John W. Simmons.
The Greater Value Dav Com-
mittee headed by Max Goldfine
met today at 2:30 p. m. in the Or-
ange National Bank to discuss fu-
ture plans for the special sales
day.
The Merchants Committee bead-
ed by Dave, Gough will discuss
Christmas decorations for Orange
streets and business at S meeting
Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the
C of C offices. The Housing Com-
mittee with Chairman J. Cullen
Browning will meet Tuesday at 4
r>. m. and the C of C executive
board Tuesday at 4:30 p. m.
The regular board of director’s
meeting will be Wednesday at
noon at Little Mexico Restaurant.
Two Texas Soldiers
Held for Stabbing
SAN FRANCISCO (API—Two
Texas soldiers are being held in
connection with the fatal stabbing
of a fellow soldier during a Mon-
day night party at the non-com-
missioned officers club at nearby
Fort Cronkhite.
Sixth Army headquarters said
yesterday Pto. Arthur R. Resroe,
21. Hillsboro, Tex., has confessed
he stabbed Pet. Marvin Gibby, 22,
to death and that Pvt. David H.
Pouncey, 21. Beaqmoqt. Tex., has
confessed he passed the knife to
Desroe while the fight was in
progress.
The Army said statements from
the two Texans and witnesses in-
dicated Gibby was the aggressor
In a fist fight which preceded the
knifing just outside the club.
Three other soldiers' injured
during the fight included Pvt.
Lloyd R- Griffith, 26, Waco,'Tex.
1 Today's Weather |
Pits Fra H i. W««htr l«mi
Lock! Forecast: F>lr tonlfbt rad toroor-
mw; low tonight near IS, high tomorrow
ibout II. Vortablo wUnU 4 to • mllea on
lour tonight, toot to KUtlMUt, * to II
eillea on hour, tomorrow.
Tomorrow * flira Sabina—high. I a t* .
»w at 11:01 am. and 1:11 pm.; Bollrar—
ugh at «:J0 a-m.. low at 1:10 am. and
1:4S p.m. . -t
Sunrlaa and nuot tomorrow, 1 11 a m.
tad 4.14 p.m.
plane landed. Two military bands
began playing and a hots of dig-
nitaries crowded forward as he
walked smiling from the big air-
liner.
“I am happy to be again in the
Philippine Republics,” Dulles told
the crowd. “I particularly look
forward to seeing again Mr. Mag-
saySay, I met- him here before
when he was minister of defense.
Now- I shall be honored to pay
my respects to him as president.”
Tomorrow and Philippines
officials will meet in advance of
the foreign ministers’ conference
opening- Monday to discuss ways
and means of strengthening the
mutual defense pact linking the
two nations.
“I am confident that through
frank discussion and mutual un-
der standing we shall find ways to
advance further Philippine securi-
ty,” Dulles declared in his state-
ment.
“Next Monday Manila will be-
come the seat of one of the most
Important international confer-
ences of our time. The. representa-
tives of eight free nations will
meet here to discuss how to pro-
tect Southeast Asia and the south-
west Pacific from aggression.”
Immediately after reading his
statement he drove to the resi-
dence of/U.S. Ambassador Ray-
mond Spruance. «■' *
The secretary was expected to
dampen the enthusiasm of the
Philippines and Thailand for a
strpng military alliance against
communism.
Tax Check for $5,096,878 Sent
To Office of Baltimore Treasurer
BALTIMORE (AP) ~ K mes-
senger walked into the city treas-
urer's office yesterday and deliver-
ed a property owner’s check for
1954 taxes.
The check was for $3,09ff,878
and was written by the Consoli-
dated Gas and Electric Co.,
Bid Opening Date
For Hospital Set
New Zoning Violation Charges Filed by
Story in Cofui
The Orange Leade
VOLUME Lll
Member Associated Pres*
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954
NUMBER 221
82 Die in Railroad Disaster
Free City Gas, Oil Banned
By BOB AXELSON
Effective as of Sept. 1, a
:hange has been made in the
method of handling monthly
;ar allowances to city em-
ployes using their own cars
for municipal business. Acting
City Manager Charles Cottle
said today.
The change involves addi-
Polio Fund
Bills Owed
Still Under
by Chapter
Orange County’s- Emergency March of Dimes today was still far
short of the amount of bills already owed by the county chapter
of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralyses.
This fact' brought an appeal from ibe campaign- chairman, C. O.
Chandler, for “an extra measure of&genferogity."
Chandler sdid the drive will
glose Sunday and expressed hope
that many morfe contributions will
be received by that time.
As of today, the march had
brought in a little over $2,900. The
local chapter already pwes more
than $4,000 in bills for hospital
and medical service for polio vic-
tims. . ...
In the first March of Dimes this
year, ^handler reminded about
Bids on separate construction
contracts in connection with the
building of the $2,500,000 Orange
County Memorial Hospital will be
r-C°U.rt chine, according to Runnels. The
at 2 p. m. on Sept. 15 at the Court- onri nnT mixture causes
house.
$12,000 was contributed. Half of
that, as customary, was sent to the
national foundation. But the cost
of treatment of Orange Couny po-
lio sufferers this year has been so
great that the local chapter has
spent its half, has aSked tor and
received over $10,000 in assistance
from the national foundation, but
still owes more than $4,000.
Commenting' on that situation
today. Chandler said. “I hope our
people will becoine alerted to.the
definite need for an extra measure
of generosity in this Emergency
(See POLIO, Page 5)
Skeeter War Plans
Mapped by Mayor
After Complaints
The swarms of blood-hungry
mosquitoes which have infested
Orange in the last week resulted
in" a flood of complaints to the
Mayor’s office. Mayor Joe-Run-
ners Jr. commented today.
“Calls have come in from all
parts of the City from property
owners Who say the current ‘at-
tacks’ are unusually vicious,
Runnels said.
According to the Mayor, tne
city fogging machine has not been
in operation this year due to a
plugged-up jet on the unit. In-
structions have been given to the
Fire Department ip make the re-
pairs to place the unit in opera-
tion. „ ‘ ’
“Fire Chief Vertis Sands In-
formed me that the necessary re-
pairs will be made as soon as
possible. We hope to get the fog-
ging machine in operation by
Tuesday and maintain a constant
city-wide patrol to keep down
such infestations,” Runnels said.
Improper maintenance in the
past has prevented use of the ma-
Separate prpposals involve elec-
trical, mechanical and plumbing
work, kitchen, laundry, sterilizer
and X-ray equipment, elevators,
dumbwaiters and metal cabinet
work.
Bids on the general construction
of the hospital itself will be opened
time and place on Sent. 22. All
by the commissioners at the same
sealed bids will be sent to County
Judge Charlie G. Grooms accord-
ing to notices-sent out bv County
Auditor James F. Houlihan.
Specifications and details on
the proposed hospital are available
from Golemon and Rolfe, building
architects at Beaumont. A large
bound booklet Is also available at
Judge Gfbom’s office indicating
equipment needed to furnish the
hospital such as spoons, surgical
equipment, beds, dishes and simi-
lar items. The listing also contain
specified price for each item.
kerosene artd DDT mixture causes
the jet on the unit to plug up re-
sulting in fires unless proper pro-
tectve maintenance is carried out
constantly. *
Du Ponters After
New Safety Award
This week marked the half-way
point for Du Pont employees who
are striving for a Board of Direc-
tors’ Safety Award.
If the plant passes two more
months without a lost-time injury,
they will have accomplished a
two-year safety period. On Nov.
6. 1952. the plant began its pres-
ent plant record - breaking per-
formance.
The directors’ award can be
reached during the early part of
December and, if achieved, it will
be the third consecutive safety
recognition. ~___
Republicans To Be on Defensive in East
EDITORS NOT®—ThJ« fa the second
of two articles»reporting' the elslnls of
Republican leaders In 3S key states on
how their party will fare In the Novem-
ber election battle for control of Con*
IfNa.
By JACK BELL
and REED SMITH
CINCINNATI (AP) — Republlr
cans apparently will find them-
selves fighting primarily a defen-
sive battle in the eastern half of
the country in their campaign for
control of Congress.
Although they maintained the
same outward confidence dis-
played by their GOP colleagues in
14 Midwestern, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast areas/ Republi-
cans from 11 key states in the
eastern half made far ntore mod-
est claims in an Associated Press
survey.
Interviewed at'the Republican
conference here this week, GOU
National Committee members and
state chairmen claimed a net gain
of 1 Senate and 11 House seats in
the eastern half. Their Western
conference here this week, GOP
17 House and 5 Senate seats in
14 state?. \
This total shift of 31 House and
8 Seriate seats seemed to repre-
sent peak Republican claims and
was open to hot dispute from the
Democrats. The present House
lineup includes 218 Republicans.
213 Democrats, t independent and
3 vacancies. In the Senate there
are 48 Republicans, 46 Democrats,
1 independent and 1 vacancy.
One of the chief GQP trouble
spots in the East apparently lies
in New Jersey, where criticism of
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wii) by former
Rep. Clifford Case, the Republican
senatorial nominee, has stirred up
• revolt among pro-McCarthy
members of the party.
Democrats expect their nominee
Rep, .Charles Howell, to benefit
by this but GOP State Chairman
Samuel L- Bodine said he remains
confident Cast will make the po-
litical grade.
“I don’t think McCarthy is an
issue in the New Jersey cam-
paign,” Bodine said. “In the last
analysis, I think the people are
going to respect Case for taking
a forthright position on a difficult
problem.”
Case announced If he were
elected he would support a move
to strip McCarthy of his Senate
chairmanships.
Bodine said he thinks that if-the
Republicans work hard enough
they can gain two Hew Jersey
congressional seats. 1
Republicans also may be in
trouble m the Ohio race for the
Senate seat formerly held by the
late Robert A. Taft and now filled
by Democrat Thomas A. Burke.
Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Ohio
GOP national committeeman, said
he thinks Republican Rep. George
H. Bender can beat Burke it Ohio
turns out its normal GOP vote.
But he said the GOP has a fight
bo Us hands.
Produce Operator,
Owner of Building
Involved in Cases
Two summonses, charging a
building owner and a produce op-
erator with violating the city zon-
ihg ordinance were served today
by Capt. Alton Williams. '
Filed by the City of Orange on
the complaint of J. W. Winfrey,
city building inspector, ^the de-
fendants are H. A. Shannon, oper-
ator of the Shannon Produce Co..
a wholesale produce concern, and
Thomas Bass, owner of the build-
ing located at 1412 10th St.
Shannon is charged-with unlaw-
fully operating a wholesale busi-
ness in a “G” district in violation
of the city zoning ordinance. BaSs
is lisetd as the building owner.
The Corporation Court hearings
are scheduled at 2 p .m. Sept. 8.
A hearing is still pending against
Tracy Cooper, operating the Blue
Bonnet Mattress Co. at 1700 10th
St., in a “6" district in violation
of the city ordinance. An informal
discussion concerning this case
was held yesterday in Corporation
Court with Judge A. H. Prince.
Judging by comments made to-
(See VIOLATIONS, Page 5)
tions to regular salaries to
take care of the allowance. In
the past, city employes have
obtained gag, oil and minor
repairs at the city garage at
no cost*
This privilege was accord-
ed to those department heads
andr ’eity- officials using their
private cars for municipal
business. About 12 such in-
dividuals are involved with
STi p u 1 a t e d car allowances
ranging from $25 to $150 per
month.
JnVaoms.Instances, gas and oil
as well as minor repairs, totaled
more than tnri amount assigned.
Cottle referred to the change as
-“more buslness-like which insures
better control over the entire
The new policy was contained in
a memo sent to the department
Tieads concerned. It reads;
“This is to notify you that be-
ginning Sept. 1, no gas. oil, or re-
pairs on privately owned cars will
be done at city expense and only
city-owned and registered cars
will be entitled to use city gas or
have repairs madd at city expense.
Cooperation Asked
“Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.” ; ,
Cottle explained the changeover
Will insure that the city will be
actually paying for only items used
for and going on city-oWned equip-
ment. If a department head is en-
titled to a $50 car allowance for
using his private car his monthly
check will be increased by that
amount. ‘
No gas or oil will be obtained
at the city garage. It should also
end some abuses encountered un-
der the former system where
amounts were far in excess of
stipulated allowances-
WRECK VICTIM DIES
BEAUMONT (API — M(X-
Thelma Lee Thompson. 43, uncon-
scious for 94 days since a car
crash near Fannitt that killed four
others, died yesterday in a Beau-
mont hospital.
Jail Term To Serve
As Monastery Drill
1 VIENNA, Austria (AF)—Gus-
tav Haubert, 49-year-old con-
victed Austrian embetiler, ask-
ed a Vienna judge to let him
serve his three-month Jail term
on an especially hard cot.
“Also reduce my meals to the
barest minimum,” be pleaded.
*T have decided to to into a
monastery after I leave Jail
and I want to ret In training.”
City Tax Rate Still
Is Being Figured
At 75 to 80 Cents
Orange’s City Commission !»
still contemplating a 1954 tax
rate of 75 to 80 cents per $100 val-
uation, Councilman George Col-
burn said today.
Colburn’s statement, he added,
was prompted by publication yes-
terday in a Beaumont newspaper
in which an unnamed city com-
missioner was quoted as predicting
that a*4i tax rate will be set.
“Apparently the ‘prediction’ was
based on a hypothetical answer
which I gave to a reporter’s hypo-
thetical question,” Colburn said,
adding that, "Neither the question
nor the answer had any relation
to the facts as we how know
them.”
These facts, he went on, are
t,hat the actual setting of the rate
will depend on!
1. Completion of work by the
equalization board so that City
Commission will know the tax-
able valuation to which the new
rate will be applied.
2. Final adoption of the budget,
the total amount of which will de-
termine the rate necessary to
provide the money necessary to be
raised through ad valorem taxa-
tion.
In its present tentative form,
Colburn disclosed, the budget wifi
require about $498,000 from ad
valorem taxes. This, he added, it
slightly less than the amount re-
(See TAX RATE, Page 5)
McCarthy May Testify in Own Behalf
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.
McCarthy probably will testify
early next week as his own chief
witness against censure charges.
That prospect—with its attend-
ant likiihood of firework*—took
the major share of attention today
as Senate investigators, their own
Children's Society
Schedules Election
The reorganizing Orange Coun-
ty Crippled Children’s Society will
elect offeers during a Sept. 30
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in City Hos-
pital’s physical therapy depart-
ment.
The group, through president
F. W. Hustmyre, today announced
recently elected directors as Dr.
E. H, Kent, Dr. I. M. McFaddin,
Dr. E. C. Pretz, Mrs. E. L. Scho-
field, Homer Stark, Ann Tyus,
Mrs. W. C. Enmon, Hustmyre, Mrs.
Ella Donna Sullivan, Mrs. T. O.
Landrum, Mrs. N. H. Tubbs, Eliz-
abeth Morrison and Mrs. W. M.
Levine. Representatives from the
Orange Jaycees and the Orange
Ministerial Assn, also will be di-
rectors.
The society announced that a
clinic for examination of crippled
children and recommendations for
their treatment will be held Sept.
13 at City Hospital. Attending
physicians will be Dr. Kent and
Dr, G. Bruce Stephens of Beau-
mont, orthopedic surgeon. Tom-
my Harper of Dallas, representa-
tive of the Texas Society for Crip-
pled Children, also is due.
The Red Cross Gray Ladies will
furnish transportation for the
children. Schools are assisting
with the program and anyone
knowing of crippled children
needtng help is asked to contact
Mrs. Schofield at Telephone
6-2533.
sations tbey chose as the major
ones, turned to the question of
what to do with remaining counts.
The special Senate committee it-
self is in recess until Tuesday, be-
cause of the funeral of Sen. May-
bank (D-SC) today and the Labor
Day holiday Monday. But staff
membres were busy with closed-
door studies of the S3 charges yet
to be disposed of.
Just what happefis^Tuesday Is
undecided, since the committee
has promised to do something
with every one of 48 counts.
“We haven’t closed the door on
anything,” said Chairman Watkins
(R-Utah).
But the general expectation is
that* the committee, perhaps after
a little more tag-ends evidence of
its own. will turn matters over to
the defense.
“I anticipate I will be a wit-
ness,” McCarthy told newsmen.
Neither he nor his lawyer. Ed-
ward Bennett Williams, was dls-
record virtually complete on accu- closing strategy. They would not
say whether there wijl be any wit-
nesses besides McCarthy himself.
The only announcement from Wil-
liams was that “we’ll be ready to
go on Tuesday.” -
The hearings so far have been
almost entirely a rehash of old
records and testimony.
New Lab Opened
By Du Pont Here
Opening of e new lab In the
Alathon division of the Du Pont
Sabine River Works Is paving the
way for faster testing of Alathon
polethylene resin quality and other
plant products, the Sabine River
News announced today.
Location of the lab in the area
will enable quick tests and will
expedite reports to operating per-
sonnel to provide better ' duality
control of production.
Expansion of laboratory services
is due to increased attention to
quality which Is necessary in to-
day’s markets. Plant Manager D.
B.-(Pete) Campbell said.
The Alathon lab is headed by
John Kimbrow with the following
assistants: Jack Moore, Jimmy
Log Train
Falls Down
Mountain
MANILA (AP)—A heavily
loaded logging train carrying
more than 100 passengers’ on
empty flat cars careened down
a- mountainside and piled up
on a wooden bridge yesterday,
killing at least 82 persons.
Most of the others were lnjyeed,
many critically, in whit “ft de-
scribed as the worst railroad dla-
in Philippines history. „
Cars, logs and crushed bodies
hurtled from the wrecked bridge
into a gorge 100 feet below. Cranes
were hoisting massive logs from
the gorge today and officials Mid
additional bodies may be uncov-
ered.
The wreck occurred on northern
Negroa Island In the southerd
Philippines and authorities still
were trying to piece together ex- •
actly what haopened.
Engineer Pablo VTllarete. 46,
said that as his train crept down
S steep grade near the town of
Fabrica 18 cars loaded with lews
broke loose and began rolling free,
Villarete said he raced his engine
In an attempt to save his train
and seven coupled cars down the
mountain, but the runaway cars
caught up with the train on th«
bridge.
r The crash derailed many carv
wrecked the bridge and tossed fiv «
(See DISASTER, Page 8) f i
Order Clarifying
Nondiscrimination
Clause Is Signed
DENVER (AP) —President El-
senhower today signed an execu-
tive order designed to clarify and
strengthen provisions of’ tha
standard hiring and firing nondis-
crimination clause Included In alt
government contracts with private
industry.
Elsenhower, who returned from
a Rocky Mountain fishing trip lata
yesterday, put his signature to tha
order shortly after arriving at tha
summer White House at Lowry
Air Force Base this morning.
The order ratifies recommenda-
tions the President’s Committee on
Government contracts recently
made to purchasing agencies of:
the government.
That commutes was set up by. /
the President when he vacationed
in Colorado last summer. It Is
headed by Vice President Nixon.
The order Eisenhower signed
discriminatory employment prac-
tices based on race, color, religion
today defines prohibitions against
or national origin.
It also provides for posting of a
conspicuous notice by government
contractors to acquaint employes
and applicants for jobs with the
tact that the contractor operates
under the non - discrimination
clause.
French Arrest- Woman
Charged With Spying
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) —
.French Ambassador Louis Roche
said torflght a woman 'former
second secretary in > tjie French
Embassy here, has been arrested . ........
on charges of furnishing informa- Brown, Joe Castleberry, Weymon
tion to the Communist spy net-
work formerly headed by Vladi-
mir Petrov.
She is Mrs. Rose-Marie Ollier,
currently held in Noumea,'on an
island of New Caledonia some 900
miles east of Australia. She was
reported being returned to France
by ship.
Carson. Walter Strickland, Gene
Gates, fid Lista, Val Fey, Charles
Zuber. Bobby Ricks, A. D. Martin,
Don Flurry, George Hyland, Rob-
ert Pruitt, Sam Ward. Bill Triggs.
Bob Hargrove, Carlo Skinner,
Frank Musemeche, Tom Boland,
Red Hudson, Jack Davis and Ruth
Miller.
Negro Honor Student 'Caught Off Guard'
When T. U. Cancels Acceptance Notice
TUSTIN (AP)—An honor grad-
uate of a Negro high school look-
ed for “some other method” today
to enter the University of Texas
after his acceptance notice was
canceled by mail.
Marion George Ford Jr. of
Houston, the student refused ad-
mission, said he had not received
a letter mailed him by H. Y. Mc-
Cown. university registrar and of
admissions. But he admitted the
announcement "caught me off
guard.”
“I don’t know which way to
turn.” he said.,
He said he and his mother, Mrs.
Laveme Ford, would attempt to
contact Tom Sealy of Midland,
Tex., chairman of the university’s
Board of Regents, for an explana-
tion.
“If I’m unable to move him,"
Ford Mid. “we’ll have to use some
other method to get my point
“I hope they don’t lot* in the over.” He did not explain what
Leader Want Ada for a roofer!" method but said court action would
lie a waste of time.
“In a few years there will be
hundreds of Negro students at the
university.” he said. *’Whv hold
me back for this one year?”
After a recent U.S. Supreme
Court ruling that segregation
should end in public schools, the
Texas Education Agency first an-
nounced it would abide by the de-
cision but later, said it would take
at least a year for Texas to com-
ply.
Gov. Allan Shivers, recently
nominated for a third term. Mid
in both the first primary cam-
paign and in the heated runoff
campaign that segregation would
continue In Texas “as long as I
am governor.”
McCown’s letter to Ford advised
him that the freshman courses he
would need in his chosen field,
chamical engineering, are avail-
able at Prairie View A&M College,
' (Sge STUDENT. Page 6)
Meeting Is Called
On Rice Crop Loans
All rice farmers interested lh
U.S. Government loans are asked
to attend a meeting called by tha
Agricultural Stablliation Commit-
tee of Orange County for next
Thursday.
The meeting war announced for
8 p.m. in the office of County Ag-
ricultural Agesjt A. J. McKenzie.
At that time, provisions of the
government rice loan and storage
program will be explained.
The government will make loans
to farmers who store their har-
vests in bonded warehouses. Many
farmers will store their crops in
order keep prices stabilized and
the market free of glutting.
The county committee is com-
prised of K. L. Croak, chairman;
L. W. Rldgaway, vice chairman,
and Louis Akers.
World Series To Open Sept. 29
In National League Ball Park
NEW YORK (AP)—The World
Series will open on Wednesday.
Sept. 29, in the National League
park, at the same scale of ticket
prices at last year.
After two games, the series will
shift to the American League park
for three games, and then return
to the National If needed. Corn-
mis isoner Ford Frick announced.
The series is decided on the best
four out of seven games.
| ORANGE JUICE |
CASUALTY — Old Cowhand
Tobe Noguern. He’s not perform-
ing in the Jaycee Rodeo this year
for the first time because, two days
ago. he stepped off a porch and
busted his left hind foot
CATS — Mrs. Faye DuChaftn
(8-3416) has a gentle mother cat
and White kittens, all looking tor
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1954, newspaper, September 3, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558994/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.