The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1945 Page: 1 of 4
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■ • m
mm;-
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEATHER
■
A
wmM
BUY
EXTRA
BONDS
«Pffw!
rorwMrt: Showers, fresh to eo4
ml* «Mt*rir winds.
Temperaturea yesterday: High
SI: tow 71.
Tkles |«d y: High 2:85 a. m and
4:0$ |. m.; Iw 7:3* uulJ:N . m.
. J I
WAR LOAN
NUMBER 149
INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF SOUTHEAST TEXAS
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAYl JUNE 24,1945
PICTURES BY CENTRAL PRESS
VOLUME XXXII
m
Orange County Is 'Over The Tap' In 'Mighty 7th'
War loan Drive - Ed Malloy Congratulated By State
Orange is over-the-top, the
girst major county In the sale of
"E" bonds, she having surpassed
her quota of $3,950,000 Saturday
morning, according to Ed lJ}r Mal-
loy, Orange county war finance
committee chairman.
Immediately after declaring the
r#-ults, Chairman Malloy an-
nounced the resetting of the ''E"
bond quota at $4,000,000 and ex-
pressed an ardent belief that this
new. self - imposed quota would
b met, due to the war
bond spirit that has been work-
ad up in the. past few days.
During the forenoon of Satur-
Chuirmun Malloy was in
H. W. Darst, of Gal-
-veston/who J4s regional director,
vlth Nathan Adams, the
war bond chairman. Mr.
„ s manifested enthusiasm in
proposition of pushing the E
bond sales and highly compliment-
ed the Orange county chairman-
ship and co-workers for the ex-
cellent job done so far.
Mr. Malloy in speaking of the
situation Saturday said. "This lust
few days of. unbelievable brisk
bond buying enables us to an-
nounce this 'over-the-top' figure.
A goodly share of this huge sum
turned in in the last two duys, is
credited to the work of A1 Hall,
chairman oi the Consolidated
Steel Corporation, Ltd.; cam-
paign organisation" and his three
campaign 'fleet admirals: Ben
Tnornas, Ed Nimitz and J. B.
Outlaw."
GENERAL IKE'
WTINTERESED
IN POLITICS
News Of Our Men
And Women In
" Uniform
Continuing Mr. Malloy said
".There are three weeks of oppor-
tunity presented to the people of
Orange county, to make Orange
county's .record an outstanding
one In the entire nation. Large
reports are coming in ftest.and ev-
erybody is urged, that even small
bonds are mounting to make these
figures. Additional reports from
Orange fie til, Maurlceville, Vidor
and Bridge City are sure to swell
Orange county's over-all E bond
mjota, so that Orange county may
.be expected to reach this new
ft - imposed quota of $4,000,000
£ bonds. Efforts must now be
not to holdback on any bond sale
reports. The sooner you get ev-
fery bond you can possibly buy.
through the proper channels, the
sooner We can get Orange over
the new $4,000,000 quota, and
gtart striving to make Orange
ounty the top calibre in national
iid buying".
frhe following telegram was
pent to Mr. Darst and to Mr. Ad-
ams* Saturday, by Chairman Mal-
loy? "A careful check of issuing
agencies at Orange county indi-
cate that Orange county has met
ota of $3,650,000 in E bonds.
1 now reset for $4,000,000".
Abilene. KaSi, June 23. (AP) --
Gen. Owight D. Eisenhower, - his
triumphans homecoming welcome
officially ended, returns to Wash-
ington Monday to confer with
Secretary of War Stimson, .fand
after that will take a brief ^holi-
day in an undisclosed pT&ce be-
fore resuming his duties In Eu-
rope.
"I am not going to tell anyone
where I am going," the general
said at a press conference follow-
igg Abilene's cejebratlon of his re-
turn. ''I'm just going to' res I.
Believe me, I've been through a
lot."
But about one: thing, General
Eisenhower was emphatic. He
is not Interested iri, going Into
politics.
In reply to a question about
whether he might become secre-
tary of state, Eisenhower said:
- "Look, I'm in the federal service
and 1 take the orders of my com-
mander in chief. All I want is
to be a citizen of the United
States, and when the war depart-
ment turns me out to pasture that's
I all I want to be. I want nothing
. i else."
He reiterated: "It is silly to
talk about me In politics and so
for . once I'll talk about thut, but
only ta. settle this thing, pnete and
for' all. I should like to make
this as emphatic as possible.
There's no use me denying that
I'll fly to the moon, because no
one has suggested it and'|; could-
n't if I Wanted to. The same goes
for, politics. I am a soldier and
I'm positive no one thinks of me
as a politician."
He paid tribue to the president,
saying, "the world needs food-and
leadership Just1 now more than
anything else. We've got a great
leader in this country, a man from
this middle west, and a man with
a whale of a lot of common
sense."
Pfc. Travis L. Linscomb and
f ife have returned to Clewiston,
Via., where he is stationed with
the Army Air Force after having
spent a twenty day furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Kit-
chens, 301 Bonnie, avenue, and his
grandmother in Houston.
TCU Beauty Is Student Prexy
S-Sgt. Donald p. Linscomb was
recently- honorably discharged
from the Army Air Corps by the
point system in San Antonio and
is now back at work at Gui^
Stales, Utilities company here
where he was employed before
entering the service. S-'Sgt. Lins-
comb spent thirty-two and one-
half months overseas where he
.was on active duty fn Italy and
North Africa. He has the. North
African Campaign bar and the
unit citation for ah' battles over
Austria, tile good conduct ribbon,
one silver star and two bronze
stars on the North African Cam-
paign ribboh. He arrivecj. iii the
States on April 20 for a forty-
five day furlough which he spent
with hisf mother, Mrs. I. Lins-
comb and his sister, Miss Corinne
Linscomb.
WAR BULLETINS
London, June 23. (Ap) —/He-
aponsible British quarters said to-
day Poland's exiled, government
ft ,^nd«,n, WO"W„i? Planned that the Americans would
UwUed States and British recog- |'
The general said he will be.
back in Europe early in July
where he will be administrator of
American forces and serve on the
German control commission.
Asked to comment on Russian-
Amerlcan relations, General Eis-
enhower. said:
''I wan to emphasize that no
one ever protested to me about
anything in connection with our
agreements nnjd commitments with
the Russians. : The Russians and
we were agreed and we carried
out our commitments to the let-
ter. From h military standpoint,
which is all I'm prepared to dis-
cuss, we ToUnd Russian coopera-
tion with us excellent."
He said it had always been
mYk. Harold k. Lawrence, who
reside* at 324 C lux ton courts, has
received the Bronze Star fnedal
and Citation that was awaided to
h^r husband, Sgt. Harold Ks Law-
rence, fot. heroic actions in the
European y eatre of war. The
citation redds as follows: "Ser-
geant Harold k. Lawrence, 3(1 4S3
672, Infa'ntry, 738th. Medium Tank
Battalion, Special (Mine Explo-
der), United States Army, for
heroic achievement in connection
with military operations against
the enemy on 29 March 1948, in
Germany. Sergeant Lawrence
displayed great courage and high
regard for his comrades when his
tank was destroyed by a direct
enemy shell hit. Noticing the as-
sistant gunner fall from his tur-
ret with his clothes aflame, Ser-
geant Lawrence1, with complete
disregard for his personal sufety,.
went to. his rescue, beat out the
flames, sent his driver for med-
ical aid, and while still under en-
emy fire carried his unconscious
comrade to a place of safety.
Sergeant Lawrence's efforts to
evacuate the body of a dead com-
rade from the burning tank dur-
ing this action were unavailing
but showed deep loyalty for his
men. The bravery and devotion
to duty exhibited by Sergeant
Lawrence were responsible for
saving the life of a comrade and
reflect great credit upon himself
und the armed forces. He entered
military service from Texas/''
J Sgt. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.
Chlora Lawrence, also resides at
324 Claxton courts. ,
MISS JOAN OARDNER
First girl to beelectcd president of the student body in the 72-year
history of Texas Christian University, Miss Joan Gardner also ranks tops
for beauty and brains. She was selected as one or the 12 campus beauties
for the '45 yearbook and will graduate In the top 15 per ccnt of her class.
Senior from Fort Worth, she will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Commcrc* at commencement exercises June 23.
Ed Malloy, Bond Chdtrmun/Llsts Somr
Of Costs In Fighting Pacific War v
James F. Bilbo
Receives Purple
Heart For Wounds
Pfc. James F. Bilbo, 24, of Or-
ange,, is back in the States recov-
ering at William Beaumont Gehr
era! hospital, from leg wounds he
received In Germany April 14, by
a .20 millimeter shell fragment.
During his four months over-
seas he served in England, Scot-
land, France, Belgium and Ger-
many us a rifleman in the 86th
infantry division. „ ....
In addition to the Purple Heart,
he; wears the Combut Infantry-
man badge and the ETO ribbon,
with one battle star. '
He entered the army April 13,
11)44 at t't. Sum Houston, and
took hits busic training at Camp
"JoSiepTfT, Robinson, Ark.
His wire., Doleski, lives at 300
Eighth street:-his parents Mr. and
Mrs, J..C. Bllbd."reside. ut 2 0V
Eighth street, Oakland addition.
Private Bilbo was formerly em-
ployed b^ ,'the Levlngston ship
yards. .
nltion shortly after the expanded
Warsaw provisional government
pledged itself to "free and unfet-
tered" elections at the earliest
possible opportunity.
.Citing agreements reached at
.Crimea conference as their
authority, these quarters said this
development would come auto-
matically after the new govern-
ment's exact composition and in-
dividual posts were made known.
■London, June 23. (AP) — A re-
sponsible British source said to-
day that Britain would accept the
United States plan to hold a col-
lective trial of Germany's arch
war criminals %nd their terror-
atrocity organizations before a
military, tribunal.
TODAYS BOND
SALUTE
The Orange County War Fl-
nance committee, headed by
td Malloy. filial the Jeffer-
son tow—wit company who
Jaday allocated $15,0*0.0#
ftrarth of War Band* ta the
Orange Comity 'Mighty 7th'
Wtar
slop at the Elbe, an4 that there
never had been any change* hi
strategy and thai be-never had
been asked by anyone to change it.
Of the much - discussed1 non-
fraternization policy in Gcrifiany,
Eisenhower said It would be u-
batcd as soon as the crlminuls and
dengerous elements were sorted
out.
General Eisenhower termed his
welcome at Abilene, "the very
protest moment ill my whole
lif."
Declaring that people are for-
getting the cost of wur to the Am-
erican government, County Chair-
man Mr. Ed Malloy in urging
more bond purchases in the 7 th
War Loon drive, reported that in
a single major bombing raid over
Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka and Nu-
goyu, about one - third of a bil-
lion dpllars is on the wing.
He listed some of the costs of
war as follows: A single salvo
from nine 16-Inch guns on a bat-
tleship csts $8000. It costs $800,-
000 for the gasoline to send a 550-
plane Superfortress raid over
Japan.
The county chairman said count1
less wounded American men
have been saved on the battlefield
by transfusions of whole blood. To
fly 10 pints of whole blood from
San Francisco to Okinawu costs
about $80. Eighty dollars is Cheap
as the price of saving a Ufe, "so
let's do our part by buying war
bonds to finance lives as well as
victory.
There are weighty reasons for
supporting the 7th War -Loan
drive — reasons that take us from
the present to the future, the"
county chairman asserted.
"In a -statement he said:
"By investing in the 7th War
Loan the patriotic Americun is
I safeguarding his own future, his
:— ] country's future,
Announcement has been made i < "By putting every dollar over
of the promotion to the grude of, roek - bottom expenses Into Hie
Fifteen Bills
Returned By
Grand Jury
Fifteen true bills of indictment
were returned by Hie Orange
county grand Jury during eight
duys in .session in. the May term
of district court, according to a
rnuoLf submitted* when the body
wuk pt-rmfUed "by thecyli'rf to re-
cess until September 15, when
district court will ugaln convene.
The grand jury investigated, 38
euscs of ulleged law violations and
questioned 121 witnesses.
That the county is in fair con-
,<litr6n from the standpoint of law
enforcement, in spite of the fact
thut law enforcement departments
are overburdened with work, the
report said.
The jujjl and court house exam-
ined by'the grand Jury Were
fpund to be jn good condition. The
jailer and jabttors were compli-
mented for their good work. An
who drive over the Green avenue | expression of thanks was given \a
division of highway 1)0 when the all ■ enforcement officers/ the
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
RIDING ON COIL SI'ltlNGS
will be the sensation by those
Faye McGuire
SITUATION IS
ACUTE, CUM
JAP WAR LORDS
finishing touches are given "the
thoroughfare which will-" Include
a, coating pf asphalt to uflyrd a
surface as smooth us could ever
be imagined. Those who had
anything to do with the asphalt
surfacing on Green-avenue from
the state'department down to the
city and county, are to be con-
gratulated' und thanked.
court, county" and district attor-
ney, und bailiffs for their cooper-
ation in the grand Jury session,
was continued in the report.
MiiwT^Faye McGuire. shown a-
bovc, one of the ten Orange girls
who ure endeavoring to put the
'Mighty Tth' War Bond drive over
the top In Orange county.
Miss McGuire is being sponsor-
ed by Green's who announced yes-
terday that they would be glad to
by any one of. their cuatomonf who
cum* Into the\storo and Miss Me-.
Gulre would deliver the bonds to
them at once.
The contest closes next Friday
■light when the all - start studded
Bond Premier will be given ut
the Strand theatre. < Bonds arc
■tow on sale at the'theutre und
with -every bond bought a ticket
to the premier will be given, to
the purchaser,"'It' was. announced
by Victor Lowery, manuger of
the Jefferson Amusamant com-
pany theutres in Orange
Murray Byrd Of
Orange Tigers
Accepts New Job
Court- House News
Marriage licenses of record Sat-
urday at the office of the Orange
county clerk were issued to Jo-
seph Wilson and Mrs. Hatel
Green, Orange; Hollis Buckley
and Mrs. Marzee Gunn. of Gold-
en, La.; Thornley Seaiies Rock
and Miss Norma Marline Haden,
of Haden, Texas.
Nine attests were made by the
Orange police department through
Friday and Friday night and of
that number, two were sent to the
health clinic, two . for affrays and
disturbing the peace; one for at-
tempted hijacking; one for va-
grancy and three for drunken-
Technical Sergeant of Velmer L.
Barbee, husband of Helen Rittcr
Barbce, 1005' Sixth St., Orange,
Tex., non - .commissioned officer
supervisor of. all construction and
maintenance at., this base unit of
the North African division, Air
Transport Command.
Sergeant Barbee assigned to the
utilities und engitfeering section
of this bdse, commanded by Col-
onel Rollcn H. Anthis, Is engaged
in extensive construction and air-
port maintenance work as this
base upholds a major share of the
NAFD project of redeploying air-
craft and troops from the Euro-
pean battle zones to the United
States.
. Hundreds of thousands of troops
will be redeployed by the North
African division, the division of
"Skyrocket Fleet" fame, which
has brought New York to within
40 hours of India. This division
operates mure than 10,000 miles
of air routes.
Sergeant Barbee, overseas since
Jul};, 1843 and who will observe
his second anniversary in foreign
service In another month. Was
safety engineer at the Brown
Shipbuilding company for the
American General Insurance com-
pany of Houston. Tex., prior to
entering the army in November,
1942.
purchase of war bonds, the pa-
triotic American is delivering a
body blow to wartime inflation —
thus putting a lid on the cost of
living and maintaining intuet the
purchasing power of the dollar.
''At the same time, tyo. be is in-
suring the country and himself
gainst the catastrophe of a pos-
sible postwar deflation — with
the depression, unemployment,
misery and heartache.
"So save your country save
yourself. In helping your coun-
try you are also helping yourself.
Come peace, we ll all need money
for education, replacements, re-
tirement. new homes, a new start
—and we'll need u lot of it. Antl
there Isn't a better of safer high-
road to your goal than United
States savhigs bonds.
RIGHTS OF SERVICE MEN
are to be recognised in angles not
yet considered by those who are
not familiar. Jwitli what many of
them have, humbly endured
during the present terrible war.
.There will be without a doubt
many perplexing, eircumstuijces of
service men some of whom will
be in tin abnormal state for months
to come, after their return. lii
addition to kindness shown thofte
who suffered Iroijr owe to . four
years the honors of war, lenien-
cy mid mercy must be shown
them In the matter of law viola-
tions, as well as in other affairs.
. ORANGE FOLKS HAVE MON-
ey with which to make anything '
possible when it comes to fi-
nances und no doubt the millions '
of dollars now possessed In ex.- |
tensive war bond holdings, bank !
accounts and properties will be j
properly utilized to make the j
town hum with business after the i
war is over. A little summing up !
thut would involve wur bond
sales, the huge depuslts In Or-
ange banks, to say nothing of olh-
er avenues of wealth, will con-
vince one .that Orange is well
equipped financially. However,
the greutest wealth of Orange is
her people und the prospects for
future development.
Sgt. Forrest E. Crew, .Jr., has
returned to Orange after havbig
been honorably discharged from
the U. S. Marine Corps, and
plans to make his home hern with
his sister, Mrs. Kenny Hubert,
Jr., while attending tlie Orange
public schools. Sgt. Crew served
overseas four years and partici-
pated in nine major battles. His
father, F. E. Crew, JrH now lives
in Edinburg, Texas.
General .Ian Christian Smu's
[in a recent speech said; "Scien-
Judge Pat Adams
Suspends Sentence
Given War Veteran
.District Judge F. Pat Adams,
\vho assessed the punishment Of
four ycafy in the penitentiary ar
gainst Bill Sanders, for theft of
property of the value of more than
$50.00, suspended the sentence
Frlcjay afternoon. The fact be-
came known that Sanders., who
entered a plea of guilty to the
charge,' had served three years
and nine months in the South Pa-
cific area of the war, and was dis-
charged. because of physical de-
fects,
Hillbilly Band
Wagon To Dedicate
Program to Orange
Edward ''Babe" Fritsch, con-
ductor of the popular KTRH fea-
ture heard every weekday ut 1:13
p. m., will dedicate his entire mu-
sical program to listeners in Or-
ange und vicinity on Jijly 8. ',
The KTRIJ "Hillbilly Pan*
Wagon" Is .composed each period
of piysical selections requested by
interested listeners and "Babe"
i Fritsch extends an invitation 10
i KTRH fans in Orange to writ*
him their musical requests. "
By Associated Press
More than 100 American tighter
planes from Okinuwa and two
Jima streaked over Japan today
olio wing up a record sorlOs ut
fort rulds which U. S. com- .
said will' soon reach
proportions to "jjave .
r invasion".
The fighters' rockets, b^mbs and
muchinCgun (mllets were stinging '
answer to renew suicide air ' nt-
tocks and Okiniiwu ^wljlch sank .
two U. S. ships , unlt^damaged
three. • x
Japanese radio oojnint-iitutors
reported Tokyo and southern j<j-
pnn are prepared to. meet liiX
vudiug assault forces but cau-
tioned that Americun forces were
preparing to land on the China '
coast In conjunction with a
sweeping countcroffensive oil the
mainland, : which Chungking
accept bond\salcs by telephone on j t-,c maki"s'
The situation is so ucute thut
one Tokyo commentator said Em-
peror Hirohlto muy pcisonully as-
sume rule or Jupun. His cabinet
took over dictatorial powers to
rule by Imperial' deerec today.
The commentator said this was a
step In the right direction.
American troops and Filipino
guerrillas bottled up the last size-
able Japanese force still opposing
Yank troops with u surprise bind-
ing at Apani, northerniiiosjL uo£t
in the Philippines where thc Ni(7-
pouesc first landed in December
1041. ■
The action trapped more than
20,000 Nipponese in a 05 mile
stretch between Aparri .uud Tu-
gucgaro, seized by guerrillas who
have, since been repulsing daily
counterattacks. Another group of
Japanese is trapped between
these guorrlllas und the U. 8. .'17th
division to the south, which ad-
Murray Byrd, OHS football ftm' vanced' five^m.les to San Juan,
coach and head of the health und eliminating^33 camoulluged -Nip-
artillery' units landed ut Apuirl
Wednesday night, had the town
under control by daylight and
then fanned out eight miles to tlie
south.
Tenth army troops mopping
on Okinwu were busiest
gating prisoners who cruwl^l'otit
of'caves and surrendered lii be-
wildering numbers. Almost all
were wounded but well-led,
Others were committing suicide.
In one group 100 blew tlitms0h :i
up with grenades. But. three
smull pockets, with five machine
guns umong them, continued tip
fight'to the death. ■ . 1 '
At a/tbrmsl flag/raising cere-
mony^ signalizing ^American con-
quest — the flag was borrowed
from the 90th Infantry division'*
Cemetery — Marine Lt. Gen. Hoy
S. Gefger suld, '"Wn have met the
Jup on his homeland und With hiit ■;
crack troops und XXX we have
destroyed him."
.13 HIIIPS KI/NK
American shipping losses ui Oki-
nawa were run up to .13 sifbfe and
approximately 54 dairiug"d m ka-
mikaze (suicide) attacks Thurso
day night. Twenty more kiiwII
groups struck yesterday and Tok-
yo claimed lj) U. S, ships ■were
hit in renewed attacks to«l y. ,
Today's American uir slrikei
were directed 'against 1<an>ika/rt'
bases on Kyushu and air field*
near Tokyo. Yesterday's B-29
strokes through ruinbow - hue.t
unti-alrcruft fire, boinbardieri
said, virtually knocked out Kure -
wavai.. arsenal and five aircraft
plants. Fot* Sup .Tforts failed to
return. Tokyo said 29 were
downed. ' , i;:
Aiistraliaim occupied Mirl air-
field on Borneo and Chinese cap-
c past two years, has accepted,
the position of head coach and'
physicul director of the Gaines-,
ville high school, und also heulth
and physical education director
for the Gainesville publ It," school
system und^wlll leave about Aug-
ust I to assume his new duties It
was announced today.
Byrd was assistant football couch
und baskctbull mentor at Sherman
for a year before coming to Gr-
and and prior to that coached at
Bridgeport three seasons. At
Sherman his busketball team won
a district title.
Byrd was coached on the Mount
Pleasunt high school' football team
in the middle '30 ,. '' f
Byrd enrolled at Austin college
and during his four^years" there
lettered in football, basketbul and
track arid'was awarded the Pete
Cawthbn cup In his senior yeaKas
the sehtipl's outstanding athlete.
Byrd is married and has a i
daughter six mouths oldi His
wife, the former Ahii Kerr, wus
head or the guldanc^depiiiimenl
in the Orunge JuiUrtr high school
a yeur ago. Byrd, teuchiug sum-
mer school an<l ^managing the
Sabine Supply Co. learn In the
OlS league. He Is a leucber in
Die First Methodist Sunday srhooh
tific discoveries have been mad#
in this war which have not yet
been embodied lit war weapons.
have not yet materialized in a
munitions program — discoveries
which, if any war were to take
place in the future, would make
this calamity seem small in com*
parison; would multiply thla ca-
lamity tenfold, or UM hundredfold.
and might mean the end of the ^pesce
human race." I Truman. „
PEACE OK WAt?
"With ever increasing brutal*
ity and destruction, modern war*
fare, If Unchecked, would Ulti«
mately crush all civilisation.
shall have a choice between
alternatives: the continuation of
International chaos — or the es-
tablishment of a world organist-
tion for the enforcement of
President Harry 8.
UlUf
2
Six Members Of
Iris Lodge No. 286
Receive 3rd Degree
Six candidates of the Iris Lodge
No.' 280 received the Third De-
gree at -a stated meeting Friday
night. ; '
Sixteen members of the'lodge
were present for the ceremony.
Utose having the third degree
conferred upon them are as fol-
lows:
Carroll Johnson, J. A. Thomp-
son. Lee Smith, Ralph Conway. R.
L. Lindsay and J. W. Ponders. .
tured two small Interior towns-
Mrs. Florence Brandt Wingate.
yeoman 3-c, U. S. Naval air sta-
tion,* Dallas, arrived here Satur-
day on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
James B. Quigley. Yeoman WIn-
ge te's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C Brandt, of Beaumont, will be
here Sunday to spend the day
with their daughters and family.
Blue Jackets
Leading Soft
Ball League
The U. S Navy Receiving;
tion continues to set the
the OlS league 'Sabine
CO: dropped to a full gaine
the Bluejackets when the
pliers wer# nosed out by
402. The standings: -
^aiii§L
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1945, newspaper, June 24, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221600/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.