The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 1 of 18
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\ ■ _ '' ... r
id District Proposed To Handle $807,180 Highway, Bridge
res of Two Precincts Voice
.'actions to Being Included in Program
Orange taxpayers will be called upon to loot half of the
Jill while getting approximately one-fifth of the total con-
don under the $807,180 bridge and road building pro-
Ifcdfore county commissioners’ court Wednesday after-
. 'Consulting Engineer C. P. Smith drafted the program
[after consultation with'
[County Judge Charlie Grooms
sand reported he had consent-
' to do so because of what
he tamed to be “a communi-
need of vita! importance.”
‘ 'naer Smith insisted to a
of citizens gathered with
lers’ court Wednesday
hat his figures were “only tenta-
and “not based on detailed
eys and-plans.”
Further he felt that a reduction
f the overall coat to taxpayers
result If the conservation
nd reclamation district took over
dams bayou channel straighten-
and with state participation,
(actors tossed in would re-
ucc the overall coat to about
>,000 he thought.
Work would include replacing
extern avenue and Main street
ridges, improvements to the old
umont highway span and road
on bridge approach
jds.
Committee Set Up
How to .finance the project was
if course the principal interest at
"ednesday’s meeting and to help
‘ve the problem, outside of the
te then, Judge Grooms named
men to a committee which
11 be expanded to at least 10
ifore the group meets next Wed-
y at 2 p. m.
John Lowe of Vidor was named
temporary chairman of the group
o serve until the committee is
filed and selects Its permanent
leader. Others named to the com-
mittee Wednesday included Tom
land rum of West Orange, Ellis
Carter of Bruner addition. Bill
Stringer. C. G, Travis, and Henry
Lee Woodsworth of Orange. Other
members will be named from
Bridge City and Orangefield.
• The principal „ squawk sounded
against the financing of the pro-
k ifram came front Precincts 3 and
* 4 Where commissioners Ernest
; Walles and Harold Carter con-
| tended their precincts wouldn’t
benefit from the plan. John Lowe,
conservation district chairman,
.. sided in with Carter, opposing ki-
ll, elusion of Precinct 4 in a proposed
H road district.
As Judge Grooms planned It
and as plotted by Engineer Smith
t^e rood district would include
only Precincts 1 and 2. Precinct 1
Commissioner Casey Feveto
voiced protest to this. He felt the
road would benefit the entire
(See 4, Page 2)
Legless Veteran Is
Winner in Lawsuit
Involving Loyalty
WASHINGTON (AP)—The
U. S. Court of Appeals ruled
today that mere membership
in an organization listed by
the attorney general as sub-
versive is insufficient for firing a
government worker.
If the worker is to be fired, the
court held, there must be in ad-
dition to such membership a find-
ing of reasonable grounds for dis-
loyalty.
The court ruled in a case in-
volving a decorated, legless
World War II veteran, James
Kutcher, Newark, N. J. It held
that Carl R. Gray, administrator
of veterans affairs, failed to make
a finding of reasonable grounds
for disloyalty in firing Kutcher.
The court set aside an order re-
moving Kutcher from the VA pay-
roll, but left stand an order sus-
pending him pending determina-
tion by Gray "of the ultimate is-
sue as to whether oh all the evi-
dence reasonable grounds exist
for belief that Kutcher is disloyal
to the government of the United
States.”
Kutcher admitted membership
in the Socialist Workers party,
generally described as the Trotsky
wing of the Communist party.
Thh, organization has been de-
scribed by the attorney general as
seeking “to alter the form of the
government of the United States
by unconsUtutional means.”
Kutcher lost both legs while
serving as an infantryman in Italy
in 1943.
Blood Donor
Drive Set To
Open Friday
Some time Friday or Satur-
day a bright-eyed young man
in Boy Scout or Cub Scout
uniform will knock on every
door in Orange county. Each
time there is a response to the
knock a question will be asked.
It will be phrared in a hundred
and one different ways but, how-
ever* worded, will have the same
meaning: Is there anyone in this
Household able and willing to
give some of their blood to the
boys fighting on the battlefronts
in Korea’”
If the householder isn’t sure
about the answer or if the reply
is yes, the hoy will present a card
to be Tilled out This card later
will be turned over to the Orange
county chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Boy Scout or Cub Scout
will not be able to answer all of
the questions which persons they
contact may want to ask about
the blood donor program. So these
suggestions have been made: If in
doubt, go aheaa and fill in the
card anyway because the infor-
mation written in on it wlU tell
whether the person who signed it
is an eligible blood donor. How-
ever, if more information is
wanted, it tan be obtained by call-
ing the Red Cross chapter house
in Orange—8-2322.
Persons responsible for this
(See 3. Page 2)
Louisiana Man Hurt
In Head-on Collision
J. C. Naquin, 24, of Basile. La.,
suffered painful cuts and bruises
about midnight Wednesday when
the car he was driving collided
head-on with another vehicle on
the mile bridge on Highway BO
about two* miles east of Orange
in Louisiana. "
A Claybar ambulance rushed him
to Orange City hospital where he
was given first aid treatment, then
released. Further information on
the accident was unavailable.
Egg Prices Drop When
Cofisumers Won’t Purchase
By The Associated Press
Retail egg price turned down-
ward this week in many stores af-
ter running into consumer price
resistance. And the majority of
fresh vegetables edged higher as
supplies from nearby growing
areas decreased seasonally.
Otherwise, changes in food
prices were too silght and scatter-
ed to make much difference in
the family food budget. Reduc-
tions in meat prices were largely
confined to “shopping specials.”
The Orange Leader
VOLUME XLIX
Member Aasockted Prea ORANGE TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952
18 Pages
Ike's Gone; Texas Gets
Ready for Stevenson
BULLETIN
en Route with trim yn
THROUGH CONNECTICUT
(AP) —President Truman declar-
ed todky It la Dwight D, Elsen-
hower’s duty “to come and tell
me right new” If he has “a
panacea for Korea.” r
Iran Breaks off Relations With Britain
TEHRAN (AP)—Premier Mo-i for the Majlis (Parliament) but government also will give more! a
hammed Mossadegh today broad-
cast to the nation an announce-
ment that his government is ‘ un-
fortunately obliged to break dip-
lomatic relations with Britain.”
'The message, originally intended
Commissioner Gets
Good Deal on Tract
• * ‘
Commissioner Casey P e v e t o
moved in Wednesday who: e Right-
of-Way Agent George Masterson
and District Attorney Fred Trimble
failed to satisfy commissioners’
qourt.
He closed out the transaction
for the right-of-way property
owned by Louis A. and Katie War-
den for $4,000.
“If we had taken the deal work-
ed put by Masterson and Tthnble,”
said Peveto, “It would have cost
the county twice that much.”
, The other transaction, which
Trimble presented to the court lust
yeck, called for payment of $3,400
with the Warrens keeping their
buildings, the buildings moved to
a new location and a ro#d built-
to it.
* Under Peveto’s transaction,
which the court approved Wednes
day, the county keeps the Warren
house and the Wanens will re
move the rest of their buildings.
The county will take possession
on April 1.
Hail of Fire
Stops Reds
On Triangle'
By GEORGE A. McARTHUR
SEOUL (AP) — American
.machine gunners, crouching
behind barbed wire barri-
cades, today mowed down
waves of Chinese Reds storm-
ing the crest of Triangle hill on
the Central Korean front.
Savage fighting also swirled
across the crest of rock Pinpoint
j hilt, dominant peak on nearby
| Sniper ridge. Twice the Reis
stormed to the top and wrested
control in bloody close-quarter
fighting. Each time the South Ko-
reans surged back and re won the
height.
Allied warplanes swarmed over-
head and peeled off in trip-ham-
mer blows. UN artillery blasted
Chinese approach routes and
raked towering Papa-san moun-
tain, the Chinese jumpoff point
Just to the north.
When U. S. Seventh division
troops captured Triangle hill
Wednesday they ringed the crest
with barbed .wire. They were
ready and waiting when a Chi-
nese battalion—about 800 men'—
swarmed up the slopes just after
dark Wednesday night.
The assaulting force was chop-
ped to bits by machine guns.
At dawn Thursday another Red
battalion charged up the slope.
Again the machine guns chattered,
again the Chlhese faltered and
broke.
Seventh division troops cap-
tured the last of three Chinese-
held knobs on Triangle today but
Red counterattack forced them
Democratic
Nominee Is
Due Friday
By CLAYTON HICKERSON
Associated Press Staff
Texas calmed down today
from excitement caused by
Republican Presidential Nom-
inee Dwight Eisenhower’s
whirlwind train - and - plane
tour of the state—and took a deep
breath for what was to come.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
nois, the Democratic party’s
phrase-slinging presidential candi-
date, was due to arrive In Fort
Worth at 3:30 p. m. Friday, was
scheduled to speak at Will Rogers
Memorial stadium an hour later
and before the State Fair of Tex-
as’ Hall of State in Dallas at 8
p. m.
Speeches by the Democratic
(standard bearer were on tap in
Sar Antonio and Houston Satur-
day.
Charges Fear, Lies -
As Eisenhower ended his-, two-
i day Texas campaign tour with
charges that the Democrats Were
! spreading fear and lies, liter.■
i were these other political devCI-
| opments:
1. Democrats for Eisenhower in
Lions Report $2,500
Profit From Carnival
* The Orange Lions club reported
an estimate of $2,500 profit-from
the annual charity carnival staged
here the first two weeks ends in
October.
This money will go into the wel
hire fund and be used to benefit
underpriviliged and handicapped
children of Orange county, accord-
ing to Bert Hauver, president.
, The club also reported the ac-
ceptance of two new members, Joe
[toucher and Swede Foster.
Educational Expert
To Visit in Orange
Dr. Lee J. Wilborn. assistant
commissioner for instruction of the
Texas Education agency, will be
in Orange Nov. 4, 5 and 6 to con
suit with individual teachers and
groups of teachers on methods of
Improvement In instruction, Supt.
C. O. Chnndler announced today
Dr. Wilborn will come at the
local school district’s request.
Chandler said. He visited here last
year on a similar mission, he add-
ed, “and our teachers felt they
benefltted greatly from his visit.”
The school superintendent said
Dr. Wilborn Is a national authority
on education, and he will be here
to assist and advise the local
teachers on their instructional pro-
grams.
Another consultant in the field
of mathematics will visit the local
schools later this school year,
Chandler said.
present world situation and tfifcj knob in a 90-rrtinirte fight. The
awakening of nations, and will for-! Chinese stormed back with heavy
get the attitude it so far has j machine gun and mortar fire and
shown, conforming its policies to j forced the GI’s 400 yards down
the present world situation.”
Threatened Earlier
Foreign Minister Hossein Fate-
mi said notice of the Iranian de-
cision would be delivered to the
British immediately after the
broadcast.
Mossadegh had threatened such
a break if his terms of settling the
bitter oil dispute were not met.
Britain rejected those terms as
“unreasonable and unacceptable”
the slope.
not read because a quorum did not attention to the realises of the j off one. The Americans won Jhe
attend, said the reason for the step
was that “the British government
has so far prevented our reaching
an agreement” on the oil dispute.
Mossadegh told the people that
breaking diplomatic relations
would not mean breaking “the
bonds of friendship.” between the
two nations, “because the Iranian
nation always has looked with re-
spect to the British nation, and
hopes that the authorities of that
NURSE MAYWALD . .. POLIO VICTIM KANETTE WEBB
Rocking Bed Keeps the Iron Long Away
Latest Fquipment at Polio Center Cuts
Time Patients Most Spend in Iron Lungs
The two polio victims still having to do time in Iron lungs at the
City hospital treatment center are going to have their sentences in the
mechanical breathers’shortened. New equipment just received at the
center will do the trick. The new devices are rocking beds—two of
them, one chitd-stze. the other for adults. They will be used first by
ihree-year-dld Kanctte Webb and
23-year-old George Barry. The
Norther Is Fizzling;
Didn't Bring Rains
By The Associated Press
Texas' second norther of the
season was blowing itself out
Thursday, leaving only broken
promises of rain behind.
The cold spell’s 48-hour stay in
in a note delivered Tuesday. The Texas had produced :ain at only ancj internal organs drop down-
British indicated they were stand- one point, so slight the weather
nurSc in charge, Mrs. Jack May-
i wald, demonstrated Kanette!s for
a Leader reporter today.
No cradles, the new rocking beds
do something besides put the pa-
tient to sleep. They make him
breathe even when his chest mus-
| cles dont' want to function nor-
mally.
An electric motor attached to an
eccentric cam underneath the bed
does the trick. As the head of the
bed fails the patient’s dlaphram
ing pat on the joint settlement pro-
posal made Aug. 30 by Prime Min-
ister Churchill and President Tru-
man.
The aged premier spent *i*
<See 2. Page 2)
Man Shot by Own Pistol in
Freak Traffic Accident
WICHITA FALLS (AP) — Be-
cause another cor rammed into the
rear of his auto, Sam Avritt of
Mineral Wells whs accidentally
shot with his own pistol In a freak
accident Wednesday.
When his car was rammed near
here, Avritt’s pistol was thrown
out of his pocket, struck the dash,
and discharged. Avritt Was hit in
the right side.
Speed Limit Set On
Adams Bayou Bridge
A 15 miles per hour speed limit
has been set on the Western ave-
nue bridge by Orange county com-
missioners’ court.
The action came on recommen-
dation of Commissioner Casey Pe-
veto who spent Wednesday at
work clearing around the struc-
ture.
Peveto asked it after he said, “I
was almost sucked off the bridge
by a fast driver.” Peveto also told
the court he will lay a black line
down the center of the bridge ap-
proaches and span.
POISON VICTIM IS ’FAIR’ j
Orange City hospital authorities
today reported Mrs. Max Fess of
304-B Hubert street, West Or-
ange, was in “fair” condition as
a result'of Lysol poisoning. She
said she accidentally consumed
about four tablespoonsful of Lysol
at her home Wednesday at 2:30
p. m,
bureau copldn’t measure it. That
fell Wednesday morning fit Tex-
arkana.
Thursday dawned cleat- and cold
—with few points reporting freez-j
ing temperatures
promise of rain.
Hie morning found central por-
tions of the state colder than the
Panhandle — plains country and
East Texas several degrees colder
than West Texas.
A warmup beginning Thursday
afternoon was to continue through
Friday and promised comfortable,
sunny weather for the week end
and its football games, automobile
trips and other outings. \
Miners Restless in
Face of Coal Strike
Nationalist Chinese Raid
On Mainland In Success
TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) — Lt.
Gen. Chang Yi-Ting today called
the Chinese Nationalist raid on
Mrnjih island near the China !
coast opposite Formosa the most j
successful guerrilla attack since!
the Reds won power in 1949.
The Nationalist spokesman said
more than 2,000 Chinese Reds
were killed and 811 were cap-
tured in the three-day raid which
began Friday.
Wichita Falls protested plans for
h speech at the Alamo by Steven-
son But Daughters- of the Repub-
revise J standard
Bible.
version of the
Sharp Decline Noted
In Texas Polio Cases
AUSTIN (AP)—A sharp decline
in polio the past week—43 cases
compared with 83 the previous
week — was reported Wednesday
by state Health Officer George W.
Cox.
That was the smallest number
of cases reported In Texas since
May 31, and Dr. Cox said the
state's worst polio epidemic ap-
peared on its Way out.
The year's polio total1 to last
week reached 3,785, two and one-
half times as many cases as were
reported for the same period last
year. ,
ward, expelling air. from the lungs.
Then as the head rises nnd the foot
falls the action Is reversed and
aiy is drawn into the lungs.
The new beds. City Hospital
and Still no I Manager Bob Hodges explains,
and stilt no doB>t eompletely replBce the iron
lungs .. . they’re still very neces-
sary until such time as the chest
muscles begin to show some re-
sponse to the brain’s order to go to
work. ■
But the beds do make it possible
for iron lung patients who have
recovered some use 61 their chest
muscle to stay but of the mechan-
ical breathers longer than they
could otherwise.
Switching panel* control the
rocking motion and the beds can
be adjusted to move slowly and
only slightly or to travel in a long
sweeping motion at a fairly rapid
rate.
NEW BIBLE VI PROVED
WAVERLY, In. (AP) - The
American Lutheran church, in bi-
j ennial • convention here, has np-
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Reports j for Ke,ielttl use the ,ie*
of growing restlessness came from
the nation's coal fields today in
the wake of a strike threat tossed j
at the industry by John L. Lewis, |
president thtf United Mine \
workers.
Several thousand miners are off j
the job to back up demands for'
a pay hlk; ‘ ‘
approval
tion board. . s
While there is no indication
that the walkouts will spread
quickly, both coal operators and
the miners are keeping a close
watch on Washington for develop-
ments.
Tiie miners' anxiety over
whether the WSB will approve
the pay hike negotiated (or them
(Sec 7, Page 3)
(See 5. Page 8)
Court To Help Aged
Get Their Biscuits
No hot biscuits for breakfast
so county commissioners have ben
called Into consultation by the
county's old folks’ home .superin-
tendent Mrs. LUlie Augustine.
Wednesday Mrs. Augustine ask-
ed for an audience with commis-
sioners. Hie county’s store went
on toe blink and she couldn’t pre-
pare hot biscuits for the home’s
residents.
Commissioners gave assurance
Wednesday afternoon, though, that
the old (oiks won’t be without bis-
cuits (or long.
Political Excitement Is At
o duck up uemanns zur j _ I mm •
VWW.B2! fever Pitch Over Natnn
• By The Associated Press
Gov. Adlai Stevenson’s biggest and noisiest reception — in San
Francisco—and tumultuous reception., given Gen. Dwight D. Elsen-
hower In the South indicated today national excitement is reaching
(ever pitch as election day neara. Stevenson’s campaign showed signs
of catching (ire as he lashed out with fresh vigor at his Republican
> - - •»■ —— - opponent’s “crusade.” He accused
, . . k t > • ; the general Wednesday night of
China Asks Mexico itukinr. different positions in dif-
i ierent states.
MAN HURT IN JUMP
E. E. Davis of 1303 Green ave-
nue, was treated at City hospital
Wednesday night for severe
bruises he suffered when he Jump-
from his burning car while re-
turning to Orange from Dewey-
ville.
(• Today's Weather
Hat* train t. S. Weathar Bureau
Local lorecant:- Claar and oool tonight,
lowest temperature near 46 degrees. Fri-
day dear and warmer tn afternoon, high-
est temperature near 60 degrees. North-
east to east winds tour to 14 miles an
hour tonight and Friday.
Friday's tides: Bsbtne—high at 3:38 a. m.
Aid ISM p. m.: low at 1:41 a. m. and
1S» p m. Bolivar—high at 3:46 a. m.
and 3:63 p. in.; low at >:M a. m. and
8;47 II. -in. 4 •
Bun rises Friday at 4:13 a. m. and
m at 5:44 p. »•
Communism To Be Main Topic Tonight
At Historic GCM* Rally in Bridge Gty .
“The Danger of Communism in tion ballot will be introduced but
America" will be the subject of
RANDOLPH C. REED
Rally Will Make History
the principal speech at tonight’s
historic Republican rally on the
Bridge City school campus. The
& speaking, sponsored by the Orange
county Eisenhower - Nixon cam-
H paign leaders, is the first ever to
be held by the GOP in this county,
m The speaker will be Lamar Cecil
| ■> of Beaumont who gained national
prominence during his sucessful
fight to seat the Eiseqhower dele-
gation at the GQP national con-
vention in Chicago earlier this
year.
All six of the county and dis-
trict Republican candidates who
will bc on the Nov. 4 general elec-
only one will speak. That will be
Randolph C. Reed, Beaumont at-
torney who is opposing the Demo-
cratic nominee, Jack Brooks, in
the race for Congress, Second dis-
trict.
The other five arc R. R. (Dick)
Allen for, state representative;
Henry T. Pitts for county judge,
Carl Howarter for tax assessor-
collector, Mrs. Jeanette Robinson
for county clerk, and C. H. Knox
for commissioner, Precinct 1.
Two moving picture films, "Ko-
rean Situation’’ and “Socialism”
will be shown during the rally
which is scheduled to start at 7:30
P’ »• .
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Navy reported today that Com-
munist shore batteries shelled
two U. S. ships off the east coast
of North Korea Monday, killing
one crewman and wounding SI.
The ships hit were the radar
picket destroyer Perkins and the
minesweeper Osprey. They suf-
fered only “superficial damage,”
the announcement said.
Traffic Light Asked
For West Orange
For 'Embezzler'
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Nation-
alist China has formally asked
_ Mexico to hand over Gen» P. T.
A traffic control signal is sought | Mow, former duel of a Chinese
for Western avenue In front of the: Air Force purchasing mission in
West Orange school. , I Washington, for trial in Formosa
Tom Landrum made an appeal j on charges of embezzling more
for aid from county commissioners j than five million dollars In gov-
Wednesday. (eminent funds.
Commissioners told him the mat- Thu iet4Uest for extradition was
delivered to Foreign Minister
ter was one for Commissioner W.
A. (Bill) McGuire of Precinct 2
who didn’t attend the meeting. But,
they also said McGuire didn’t have
money to make the installation.
The court did suggest that Lan-
drum talk with Incoming commis-
sioner E. K. (Bo) Ratcliff. If Rat-
cliff would agree to pay for the
signal light when he takes office Documents accompanying the
in January the court suggested the petition allege that Mow failed
West Orange school purchase the account for $5,593,899. iJ of mu-
signal light and be repaid when. 'ions entrusted to him to buy arms
Ratcliff takes office. I tor Chiang Kai-Shek.
Manuel TclJo Wednesday by Chi-
nese Ambassador C. T. Feng. The
general was arrested Aug 9 at
the request of the Chinese embas-
sy and latei was charged with il-
legal entry into Mexico. He has
been held in prison since.
Eisenhower lashed back w ith
charges that the opposition’s “big
guns and little guns” were leUins
‘plain lies” when they said his
election threatened another de-
pression nnd an end to social gains
and public power development.
Bread and Butter
President Truman told New
England voters today that in th.*
November election they should
either “keep this'country in the
(See 6. Page 8)
Annual Drive To Prevent Typhoid Fever
Among Students Here Starts This Month
“. .,. we thpught the Leader
want ad me^nt a house cat—
Boy. did I do'JSome fancy shoot-
ing!” v
■The annual campaign to prevent
typhoid fever among students in
the Orange elementary schools will
get underway late this month.
A joint u n d e r t a k i n g of the
school! and the Orange City-
County Health unit, the drive of-
fers free immunization shots—
first course or boosters—to all stu-
dents in the elementary public
schools.
Form for Parents
Announcing the schedule today,
Supt. C. O. Chandler said each stu-
dent wlU be given a printed slip
to take home to the parents before
the immunization program Is be-
gun. Parents are asked to indicate
on the slip whether their child
needs the full course—three shots
—or simply a booster shot.
Those who had three last year
will need only the one this time,
Chandler said. He suggested that
all others be given the, full course.
Personnel of the health unit will
give the shots storting at 9 a. m.
on the days listed at the following
schools: Curtis, Oct. 29, Nov, 5 and
Nov. 12; Manley, Oct. 39. Nov. 6
sind Nov. 13; Anderson. Nov. 24,
Dec. 3 and Dec. 10; Ttiley, Nov. 7.
Nov. 14 and Nov. 21; Wallace, Dec.
1, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15.
Afternoon* at Colburn
At Colburn schoo| the shots will
XSee 1. Paco 2)
jgjy
Aul
| ORANGE JUKJE
We hear that Done Petersen liter
ally “had ’em rolling In the aisles"
with his singing, trumpet ployin'*,
•and comedy act during a recent
convention at Orange.
An excited re ice the otter day
informed Orange Juice that site
should look across the street at the
new red-headed clerk. Upon In-
vestigation we found a very reai-
looking dummy standing behind a
counter in the designated store.
Local moviegoers today contend-
ed that whoever fixed the' adver-
tising sign in front of the $trand
theater should go back to school
and learn how* to spell “adven-
tures.” It is spelled in the adver-
tising “adveoteurs.”
We have been toiid that Elite
Carter, who is running for state
representative on the Democratic
ticket, appeared to speak at the
League of Women Voters’ luncheon
Wednesday wearing an Ike button.
Today te the anniversary of Na-
poleon's exile* to St. Helena in
1815. •-111-
Among Orangeitoa whe will ob-
serve birthday anniversaries on
Friday hre Mrs. Dexter Shelley,
Mrs. E. D: ’Short. Nonna Lynn
Keekuid. Bea Blackwell and San-
dra Gail Johnson. Mary Margaret
Ford is celebrating today
Itsil
■ t?
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558830/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.