The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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Lions Select Duchess For Good Neighbor Festiv
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Gems of Thought
Do the truth you blow and you
[shall learn the truth yuu need to]
ow, «J* George MacDonald/
VOLUME xxvn
The Orange leader
d ......................
WEAJTHEB
Kant Tenia: Partly cloudy tonlg
land Thursday; cooler tonight; war
fair Thursday; moderate northeast
land cast wind* oh the coast
r
ORANGE, TKXaJ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940
NUMBER 110
FIERCE BATTLE RICES ON MEUSE RIVE
Dutch Open Way Far Nazi Occupation
Noomm
10 BE OFFERED
BY POPULATION
AM8TERUAM. May IS. <AI*) —
The Netherlands opened the way to-
day lor unopposed German occupa-
tion of all but une of her eleven
province*.
Under order from General Henri
Gerard W’inkelman. the communder-
ln-chlef, the Dutch last night laid
down their arms everywhere but In
Zeeland, low-lying Island province In
the southwest which has, In the port
of Vllsslngen (Flushing), one, of the
main points of sea traffic with Eng-
lund.
(Observers In Berlin expected that
Dutch resistance In Zeeland and by
scattered units elsewhere would be
overcome In a day or two ut most.)
There was nothing else the Dutch
could do after five days of stubborn
but foredoomed defense. So the
surrender was ordered by the 114-
year old commander, highest govern-
rnent representative since, the fllghl
of ihe queen and the government to
England two days ago.
The Netherlands urmy was un-
equal to the task of fighting off Ger-
many’s high-geared, up-to-the-minute
war machine. Her air force was not
strong enough to give the troops ef-
fective aid. Her defenses hud been
pierced and outflanked by the light-
ning German columns. Rotterdam
and Utrecht, two of her four largest
cities, were In Imminent danger of
complete destruction.
In view of those circumstances
^unil In tfie hope of saving "at least
a small part of our beautiful coun-
try” and preventing further blood
shed. General Wlnkdman oiflered
his force* to cease firing, and com-
manded the troops and the people to
cooperate In the -preservation of or-
der “until the arrival of the German
regular troops."
Reuters, British new* agency, In-
terpreted a radio message on the
wave length of The Netherlands 1111-
versutn station today from the Ger-
man consul general In Amsterdam to
the foreign office In Berlin.
(The message sold German troops
would “not encounter any -difficul-
ties When entering Amsterdam,“ that
the population would be "calm,” and
thut the German forces would lie
met on the outskirts of the city by
a representative of the commander
of the Amsterdam gurrlson and a
representative or the lord mayor of
Amsterdam, as well as the German
consul general or a representative
of him.”
From Isindon Queen Wilhelmin.i
sent a proclamation* that “The Neth-
erlands will one day, with the help
of God. rewln its whole European
territory.”
But today all but a small seg-
ment of those 12,700 square miles
of territory was In the hands of
the invaders, who merely were de-
layed briefly in their advance by
the flood-water defenses with which
The Netherlands had hoped to
guard the rough rectangle enclosing
the cities of Amsterain, Rotterdam,
The Hague and Utrecht.
The German armored column that
had smashed through the southern
defenses already was In Rotterdam,
and the seaport was being subjected
to aerial bombardment that set
large section* of the city afire.
Utrecht, Amsterdam and The Ha-
gue were the targets of other march
ing column*.
With The Netherlands home Dnd
now under Gerlhan domination.
Queen Wllhelmlna and her govern-
ment in London will continue to rule
over Holland’s overseas possession*
—about 780,0W square mile* Inhab-
ited by more than 70,000,000 persons
on two sides ot the earth. ___
Kittie Herrin,
Hugh Lea Win
Stark Contest
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
BRIEFS
Marriage license# ’ of record today
&t the office of Mr*. W. A. Gunn
lug. Orange county clerk, were those
Issued to J. R. Trussell and Mrs
Dorothy Mae Hatch of Orange. Hor-
ace Griffith and Mrs. Mary t. Gran-
ger of Vinton. La. ](•
Highway Patrolmen L W. Wilson
and -I. W. Blackwell, with Beaumont
headquarters, conducted tbetr usual
one and a half-hour weekly period of
of applicants for dri-
ver's license* at the sheriff's office
■sr-.r*. r
The Miriam Lutchcr Stark contest
In rending urtd declamation held
Tuesday night ut the Grange high
school auditorium resulted In Miss
Kittle Herrin winning first price us
the best girl reuder, Hugh Lea,
young son of Mayor W. E. Lea.
winning first prise as the best de-
clalmer. His subject was “Give Me
Liberty or Give Me Death.”
Each winner was presented a
beautiful gold wrist watch by H. .1.
Lute her Stark, son of the author of
the contest 35 years ugo.
Awards were made at this time to
the Freshman winners. Mis* Wun-
da Bertrand and Larry Murray, by-
Mr. Stark, Who presented each with
a check. The contest In which these
two made their winnings w as held a
short time ago.
A# an added feature of the
evening’s program, Clare Dinar
Musser, outstanding musician and
poet, presented by Mr. Stark, gave
three numbers on vlbrahirps.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the I.utchcr Stark Boys'
bund. Including three clarinet quar-
tette.
The program follows: Clarinet
Quartet, by Band — Joe Heneeke,
Dick Jackson, William Moore, For-
est MuDouald.
Readers were: Jeon Hhnlnrs, Cath-
erine Ulm. Jeanette Heard, Murine
Guidry. Kittle Herrin.
Clarinet Quartet, by Fund.
Deelalnier.-t were: Rene Cormier,
“The Banner of the Dawn." Dr.
John W. Hill. V. J. Zcto. “Nation-
al Recovery of Character," Ted Ital-
ian. Louis Ulm. “America a World
Power,” Archbishop John Ireland.
Charles Copples. "Achievement
Through Struggle.’' George W. Max-
ey. Hugh Lea, “Give .Me Liberty or
Give Me Death.” Patrick Henry.
Music by' Lutcher Stark Boys’ band.
Freshman Winners: Wanda Ber-
trand, Larry Murray.
Awarding Prizes. F-
LET
DO SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
VALUABLE RICE CROPS
DESTROYED BY HOGS.
Among obstacles confronting the
Orange county rice farmers who cul-
tivate approalmately 12,500 acre* of
land producing front $450,(100 to
$500,0110 worth of rice annually, is
that of having thetr crops destroyed
by roaming hogs. The rice growers
are now asking for the same kind of
protection from hogs, sheep and
goats that the resident# of this city
enjoy.
ENTHUSIASM IS OK GREATER
IMPORTANCE THAN REALIZED
An Investigation of program* In
which accomplishment# are marked
will bring to light that the moving
spirit 1* that of enthusiasm. Re-
gardless of what the effort Is to be.
unless there Is a liberal supply of
enthusiasm to be ’dispensed when
most needed, there will be no action
of consequence. IVhut Orange needs
most at this time Is exiiert enthus-
iasts possessed with Visions to Une
up with leadership.
AXE GRINDING
USUALLY ENDS WITH
TROUBLE KOR THE GRINDER
No greater source of destruction
of the beet tn Mfe ha# jet been re-
vealed than the crime known a#
“axe grinding" which Is the equiva-
lent of striking back In effort to
“repay” fob some wrong, many of
which are Imaginary. In these dgy*
when opportunity is knocking at both
the , front and hack doors of Or-
ange. the spirit of antagonism
should not prevail to the slightest
degree. There must he cofhplete co-
operation Jf Orange to.to come into
her own.
V1N1TA. ttkl».. May IS. (APl —
The Grand lMrer dnm authority me-
Motion Pictures
Around Town
Good morning — It Ik a good morn-
ing in Orange at H a. nt„ Oita 15th
day of May. Iset'a look ’em over.
Here's the picture:
Hu by Kristin, veteran mail carrier,
!* on the beat nrid steps as glibly
is In days of old.
Kook across Stark park at that
horseback rider astride « typical
trotting gray with a speed of ut
Icaat four miles an hour.
Two negro boy* sit on a metal
trash can smile and talk over
matters of deep importance.
t’-h, oh! Two women almost miss
their cJiance to cross the street on
the green light because they were
unable to entch the traffic light col-
ors because of the glistening nun.
Here are two uniformed police,
men and a former car salesman talk-
ing things over and the story has
to do with traffic violations, loo.
Mrs. Joe Uoucher, sales lady at
the J. C. Penney company store, has
made the early morning picture.
J8l*e carries the morning mail in
her hand.
Look at that tali blond young
man who walks and looks the part
of a neater cowboy and he wear* a
pail* of spur*.
Here’s Miss Donnie Cochran smil-
ing through the morning picture
just before the camera clones.
Watch for tomorrow’s motion pic-
ture on the streets. You may be
in it*
SWITZERLAND’S
MOBILIZATION
IS COMPLETE
BERN'. Switzerland, May 13. (A1 ’)
— Switzerland's mobilization Is com-
plete and "all the troop* occupy
the positions which have been as-
signed to them, the federal council
and high command announced In a
joint communique today.
The communique:
"General mobilization has been
completed In the shortest possible
time. All the troops occupy the
positions which have been assigned
to them.
“These positions, on all our fron-
tiers, are held by powerful armed
forces.”
(This means that the (orts on the
Italian frontier, which until the re-
cent Intensification of the crisis hid
only a skeleton guard, are fully
manned.)
"The protection of the neutrality
nnd Imleiwiidence of Switzerland
have been assured by the placing of
our armed forces In their |w,t».“
The forces referred to include not
only the army, but antiaircraft de-
fense units. These unit* have l>een
turned Into "home defense corps” In
which are enrolled all women and
men too old or otherwise unfit for
military service, but who can fire a
rifle.
Foreign observer* estimate the
regular army at $00,000 men, the
home guards at IW.lklS.
Orange Pilot Club
Members Visit
In Port Arthur
The following members of the Or-
ange l-llol'a club went to I'ort Ar-
thur last night to witness Installa-
tion of the Fort Arthur Flint's cltib:
Mis* Brownie Sloan, president: Mis*
Anna Hickey, Mrs. Tlielmt Short.
Miss Georgia Rellie, Miss Arthemise
lllekey, Alls* Ava Lowe, Mrs. Ber-
tha Mallln and Mrs. Daisy O'Reilly.
A MILLION IMH.I.AB3
IB GOING BEGGING
KAN FHAXDISCO. (AF) — There
Is an estimated million dollar* In
punMilsk of -Ihe I-arlflr <b, tmd
Electric company that shortly will
go. begging for tack of people to
claim It.
The money represent# one sixth of
$*.#80,000 Impounded during a rote
dispute which the court* have order-
ed rebated to gas consumers. Pub-
lic utility experts say that In such
case* about this proportion of Im-
pounded funds cannot be returned,
owing to consumers' haring .died nr
moved without forwarding address-
2 PROSECUTED
ON CHARGES
OF ROBBERY
Prosecution of two white men. one
of Beaumont and the other of Ilou*-
| ton, eaph on a charge of rnblw-ry
j with firearms, wns started In Jus-
tice of the peace L. J F. Brail urn's
court this morning ut !> o’clock In
the examining trials of Mutt! Swin-
dle and BliHt) Scrivetxir. *'. -
The two men wen- charged wit.'i
having robbed Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Casey on Wednesday morning at a
bout 4 o’clock. May is, on n short
driveway from the EvitdalO-Vidor
road leading up to their home about
one mile north of Vidor. ,
Mrs, Uqsey, 'wife of the victim,
was the state’s principal witness, In
that In her testimony, she allegedly
swore Jhat she could positively Iden-
tify J4wlrinlKTu* being the min who
did the work of relieving her hut*
hand ut around $»tm In cash, a dia-
mond ting and diamond stickpin, the
two being valued at around $3304111.
Mrs. Casey Identified Swindle
mainly by his voice, with his gen-
eral build, and the upper part of
his face, forehead a* strong clrcunt
stances causing her to make the
Identification positive. The witness
testified that about two days after
the robbery she confronted Swindle
M the Beaumont police station. Site
heard hint talk at the police station
and In Orange some four or five
times she said. Under cross exami-
nation by W. T. Baldwin, n Beau-
mont lawyer, retainer! by the defend-
ant*, Mrs. Casey strongly maintained
her attitude of being positive as to
the Identification of Swindle, wlmm
Hite said Wore a handkerchief over
the lower part of his face.
Casey testified us to the circum-
stance* of the robbery, stating that
when he observed a cur positioned
across tli* narrow goadway leading
up to his home, he stopped his car
ahd threw It Into reverse with the
view of hacking up. At the some
time he heard a shot In the rear of
hi# car and when the second shot
struck the fender of his car, that he
stopped The partially masked mun
approached and told hint to get out
of hi* ear and to keep his hand* up.
Casey said that In reply to the que*
tkm a* to who was In the car. told
him that It was hi* wife. Kite was
commanded to come out of the car
with hnntla up. and obeyed.
When hoth the state and defense
hud rested without testimony being
offered by the defense. examining
trial of Hhllo Hcrirenor Was started
Sheriff C. H. Meriwether testi-
fied that he Investigated the rob-
bery and at the scene of the alleged
crime found car tracks which were
moulded by the Beaumont identitl
cation bureau, also footprints; that
on the he*l of one of the truck* was
Imprinted the word*. “Big B«y."
When he eaused the arrest of Hcrlv-
enor In Houston later, he said he
found Kcrhrenor wearing times, on
the heels of which nppeared the
word* “Big Boy." Hherlff Meriweth-
er also testified that In Houston he
found that Scrlvenor hail registered
a black Plymouth two-door automo
Ml# and flwt the number wa« “Ml-
lift." Casey had previously testi-
fied that the car la which the rob-
bers left the scene contained the,
numbers ”«•!-" and that he Was un-
able to get the Other three.
At the conclusion of testimony In
this case. Justice of the Peace Brn-
num Instructed Kermit Tandhevg,
who took down the testimony In
shorthand, to transcribe It Into type
and have the witnesses sign It, court
bring adjourned until |:3fl p. tn.
WASHINGTON. May 1*. (AP) —
Senator Connelly <1>-T*i) sent a
telegram to Governor W. Lee O’Dan-
iel of Texas pledging vigorous opi»
sltton to the Nye resolution, which
would Instruct the attorney general
f 9W revert
MISS DORR TO
REPRESENT CLUB
AT FESTIVAL
Miss I,* Vein Dorr lias been se-
lected by the Lions Club -to repre-
sent Orange as duchess at the Tyr-
rell Fark Celebration t„ he held In
Beaumont on Katurduy night, In
connection with the Festival of lloo l
Neighbors. The Voung Men's Bush
r.ess Leagues'of Beaumont is spon-
soring this relf-briUlon for the bene-
fit of the Baltins District. *
Miss Doit, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H, ■ F. Dorr of Orange, gradu-
ated from Orange High School in
1!»3(t. During her senior year In
high- school site was otic of the Ti-
ger Sweethearts.
The Festival will open with a pa-
ra da In the downtown section of
Beaumont. Katurday morning at
10:3a o’clock.
The duchesses will be guest* fur
a tea to be given by the Beaumont
Flint Club oil Katurday afternoon at
3:»i) o'clock at Tyrrell Fark.
At 7:30 o’clock a fireworks -Ilf
piny and vaudeville act. will usher
In the two main feature* ot the fe*
tlval; The Bathing Gil!*' Revue and
the presentation ot duchesses and
selection of the Queen of the Festi-
val of Good Neighbor*.
The erouuJty of the queen Will
take place d( the Queen's Bill Which
will follow the presentation of the
I lucdiCHscs.
FATHER'SON
BANQUET SET
HERE TONIGHT
A large crowd la extq-trU-d tonight
to attend the annual father and son
banquet to he given by Ihe Orange
chapter of F. F. A. to he held In
the high school gymnasium nt S
o'clock.. Malcolm Robinson, chapter
president, will preside. John Mc-
Donald was chairman of the Invita-
tion committee.
PERSHING AND
FDR APPEAL FOR
REARMAMENT
Washington. May 15.. (API ~
Rearmament appeals by President
Roosevelt and General Pershing
spurred congressional leaders today
to promote qfllck action - ahd al-
most certajn acceptance ot an ex-
traordinary defense program expect-
••d Jo cost $#711.001),(Mo.
While awaiting a special message
from the president lodsr or tomor-
row, l*wmakers, CnusrloUH ot the un-
certain tide of battle in Europe, de
voted most of their attention to n
study of srmy and navy needs. .
General Pershing, who led the A'
E, F. In France two decode# ago.
counseled against any delay.
“Every energy In this country
should Ik- devoted to the Idea of
putting the United State* In a condi-
tion of thorough preparedness a-
gainst ,4he possibility of war,” he
said.
“Prepsredness 1# a* necessary to-
day at It was when war wa* deelar
ed In I III 7, unrt we find ouraelve# In
the same condition.”
President Roosevelt, working In
bis shirt sleeves, conferred yester-
day with congressional and military
leaders and then told reporter# tluit
the armaments race had been forc-
ed upon the country and that It
must keep abreast.
National" defense Is the Important
thing, be said, ami the nu-lbod of
financing It to of secondary conshl-
j oration.
Authoritative .source# said that the
president would recommend an In-
crease of >7*0 oofMlOo * In army
tdifto and $150,000,Mo more lor
the oar). The objective* would be
to complete equipment for l.onn.0##
troops, put warship construction In
high gear, and bulwark Const —de-
fenses. . % . . ••
Till* emergency fund would swell
national defense outlay* for the
Germans Urge
Belgians To
Lay Down Arms
By the Associated I’t-ess
German troops sweeping Into
France lit the sixth day of Ihe war
In western Europe huro “pierced"
ihe northwest extension of , France's
Muglnnt line, the German high com-
mand reported today.
The nazi claim was disputed |n
France.
The French high command admit-
ted nasi legions Imve crossed the
River Meuse under the Impetus of
a massive attack — both by land and
air — but said Ihe German tide had
liecn stemmed and hurled hack six
utile*. — . _
Germs'; force* originally pene-
trated lit miles beyond the river—
or 20 miles Into Frshee — but Mh-
French said Ihe German thrust hod
I'ecn reduced to a 4 mile salient
south of the river l>y a fierce French
counter-attack.
In Isimlon. the British air mini*.
• ry described the battle raging n-
rnund Kedun, France, ns ’’terrific,"
By Ihe Associated Press
Germany besought Belgium today
to follow The Netherlands example
and lay down her arms. Ihraateticd
Great Britain with n blitzkrieg from
the Dutch roust and hammered :i
wedge deeper Into France.
The Belgians, allied with the
British and French for the “great
os! I Kittle of all time." showed no
signs of compliance and Ihe French
reported that u nearly Hkmlle stab
by the Germans Into the northern
J-orrtrr zone, p«ar Kedau, jwar only
partly successful.
Otherwise the war apiteamd to be
stabilising Into « conflict of posi-
tion along.....the bloody banks of the
Meuse river and the Albert canal—
from France’s fortified sons to the
north, through the Ardennes moun-
tains to the coastal plains of Bel-
gium.
The French acknowledged that
the Gernmii* hud thrust more thus
ten miles Into France, south qf the
Meuse tit Kedun, an age-old ITvnch
Urrinan bat I Iff round, but declared
that the aalletit' Wtm rndueed by
counter-attack to it bout (0«r Sallee,
The Berlin radio Urge* tht- Bel-
gians lo "alack your arms" Ger-
many , does not wsnt war With Hie
Belgian nation.”
Ensconced now on the coast of
Tlie Netherlands, mntl Germany’s air
and submarine fleet today had new
and closer bases for lighting jabs n-
gainst England.
A Berlin radio announcer suld
England could expect a body blow.
Britain sped recruiting of a home
front army to fight uny Invasion by
German imrnchuie troops.
All but one of the eleven prov-
inces In The Netherlands were op-
ened today for Germany's occupa-
tion without opposition.
I'ommander-lii-f‘hlef General Hen
rl Girard Wlnkelmnn gar* the order
for laying down of arms everywhere
except la Zeelnltd, southwestern
province cdhtalnlng the port of Ylls-
singrn (Flushing).
Still -neutral Mwllgerlund, fully
mobilised and fearful of Invasion,
looked -on worriedly ** picked nasi
troop* practiced for the third day
In succession ihe throwing of a pon-
toon bridge across the Hhelne. just
where nsxi troop* would have to
cross to attack France through Kwit-
zerTnml.
PARIS, May IS. (Ap) — Nazi
forces smashing at French position*
south of Sedan have erpsscd Ihe
Meuse river and established g Sa-
lient four miles deep on the srnuh
s'd# of the river, a French war tnln-
latry spokesman said today.
The Gorman thrust originally pen
crated ton mile# south of the river- -
or nearly 20 mile* Info France —
this spekfsm.ip said, hut a counter-
attack reduced this pocket below
the river to about four mile*.
He said the attack came kite yes-
terday and a renewed German drive
was ei|iected today.
14* Meuse river runs generally
north and south In this are* an-1
the French pave been holding the
! west hank against the Germans --n
j the cast,
German effort* In the Kedan re-
I lion, this eotamentalor said, appear-
ed to bn the “biggest" of the entlrs
Meuse front extending southward
from Namur, Belgium
Fresh reinforcement* were arriv-
ing In the German lines from Moutl-
lon. Industrial settlement north of
j .'■■Inn
in - the Belgian Ardennes moan-
tain*- between Namur and
the Qermona *4
foroes on Ihe same able of the river.
A French military spokesman -lo-
ser I bed German hull-ling t,n the
west side of the Meuse under allied
fire from bind nnd sir.
A German tank attack In the level
region northwest, of Namur near
Gembloux was hurled back by French
counter-attacks.
The Germans were reported to
have suffered "enormous lotuMg,” imr-
tleulnrly hi tanks anti tlielr crew-a,
and a 4-to-| ratio In planes. ]'
The situation of the allies In con.
tr*l Belgium wa* declared "fav-»r-
able."
Fart of the Herman force which
crossed the Meuse south or Kerim
wit* hurled back Into the river. Jj
Heavy French forces pushed east*
ward against the Germans.
The Herman troop# were describ-
ed a* the "best" shock-detachment*.
Additional reinforcements were ar-
riving from Nmifchatenu. Belgium,
and also coming |n behind Gcrmau
line# from Marche. Belgium
French and Brlllsli nerlnl force*,
meiinwlit’c, were laying down “ton*
and tops" of bomb* on—German roar
Une*. troop concentration#, highway*,
bout* and bridges.
Gt-rmou places were repotted
bombing ihe French rear guard.
Hu*i of Ihe Moselle river In llto
Muglnot line sector, several "very
strong” local German attack* ran
Into defense fire from French ad-
vance ’ post* and wilted.
Air raid alarms were sounded this
morula* i» the region around Itooen.
Harva and Bcrdeuu. hut no uttaalca
were reported.
DON'T TAKE
roKirM
Tgfdi* k lilfS' f” "V”- "3 -rats--*
vyru yi/r ■■
Xtljkfi. A tfmcfhihft for lMihriitfUNi
lemons.
Question: Flense pronotinre gull,
lollnd and tell me If It l* true that
It* lnventur Dr. HiiUtytM wag tho
first to he ta-lu-uded by |tj Also, tj j
It true that the sirl-dn steak got Uta
name by being knighted by a king?
A. 8. -
Answer: Hr, J. I. Hulllltln did
not Invent the muchlne; he merely
urgetj ils use in l7k» "lo render tho
process of execution a* swift uud
painless gs possible.”
1 Klmltar inuehlne*, known a* "Tho
Malden” or "The Halifax lllbm-V*
were used much earlier In Kootluad,
England, and various imrta of tho
eenttnent.
The good doctor died a imturut
-leotll twenty five years after (ha
French nvnchltte was uunied for bias.
In lltf- first syllable --t gulllotlffb s
use Ihe bard “g“ as In gilt.
Correct I’ronunrlatb-n: GILleO* w
teen:
(Capitals Indicate syllables, to bo
accented)..
The legend of ’’Kir lailn” to pure
humbuggery. James the First did
not knighl Ihe kiln tn kingly good
humor, for the phrase "a nurkiyn of
beeff Was In general use a o-niurf .fj
Is-forc he was hortt.
The word I* from 11k- French sur-
long*, ihffa (the loin For a ia*p>
*onal answer tn your questk-n# w
bout words, semi a stamtied (3v), :
*etf-sddrr«*c4l envelope to FtuoK
('ollzf, car* leader.
mm
GOLF TOURNEY
HERE FRIDA!
Women golfers of Orange.
I Charles. Beaumont ‘ and Fort Ar
will stage ah Inter-city golf
| moot at Kunset Grove Counlry e
here Friday of this week It
E announced today.
All Orange women wishing to
Ither participate or wltnes*
games are Invited to da so (
[who wish to indulge In «
I nr Hiding bt
j he so prlvllegc-l.
u F- Ito
of Leal
.iiautuigMOi
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1940, newspaper, May 15, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557486/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.