The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955 Page: 11 of 34
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Kid Uaguelaseball
Players Are Assigned
THISiANGr.LiADa-!*«£!!£*.
—. _ __ . •wPRk
A swarm of around 50ft squeal-
ing kids from 8 to, 12 years of age
reported to the Uttle League park
yesterday afternoon and were
placed on teams to begin spring
training.
Jack Jackson, league commis-
sioner, pointed out that these ros-
ters aren’t final. “Players may not
remain with the teams they‘ were
appointed on Saturday," he added,
“it will depend on how the play-
ers fare in spring training."
Players currently on one of
the regular Little League teams
could be returned to either the
Texas; Southern or Peewee
Leagues, and in return, players
who are now in one of those
leagues may be graduated to the
Little League.
Rosters will not be definite un-
til May 28.
Jackson also reported that par-
ents’ night is scheduled Tuesday
at 7:30 p m. in the American Le-
gion hall, at which time officers
for the Texas League, Southern
League and Peewee League will
be elected.
The commissioner added that
players can still join the league
by reporting to one of the league
officials. The deadline for a play-
er to jftin a team is May 28.
Jackson also reported that some
of the boys might have been left
off a team’s roster. “If so,” he
said, “the boy should contact one
of the officials, and he’ll be
placed on a team.”
Team rosters announced yester-
day by league officials are as fol-
lows: *
LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS
(National Division)
Rotary Club
George Brodnax, Howard Clay-
ton, George Craft, Elvin Hanry,
Donnie Rains, Drue Norwood,
Derrell Cox, Michael Callahan,
Thomas Fletcher, Gary Savoy, M.
Payne, Tobert Theriot, Vickie
Smith and ^Robert Hunt. Prentice
Smith is team manager, J. D.
Alford, assistant manager.
Kiwanls Club
James Currie, Stephen Jackson,
Bobby Jack Walls, Larry Weath-
ersby, Charlie Barron, David
Easley, Lacy Bryan, Robert Mur-
phy, Wyman Ogden, Tommy Fon-
tenot, Gubby Gomez, Larry
Holstein, Johnny Owens, Dickie
Davis and Norman Scott. George
Sellers is the manager.
Optimists Club
Lewis Edwards, Robert Martell,
David Pearce, John Lewis, David
Fdster, Charles Owens, David
Wolf, Harvey Coward, Clem
Leake, Ronnie Lewis, Tim Bark-
er, George Johnson, Thomas
Daniel, Leslie McDonald and
Danny Potter. W. R. Potter is
the manager, E. H. McDonald,
assistant manager.
20-30 Club
Buddy Rieve, Mickey Miller,
Clarence Mason, Joe Penny,
Donald Jackson, Dickie Uzzle,
Frankie Williams, Ronnie Ricks,
Robert Belcher, David Yelton,
Bobby Stephens, Gene Locke,
Garrison Smith, Arthur Broome
and Joe Cannon. Ezra Gordon is
the manager.
(American Division)
West Orange Lions
Tommy Hoffpauir, Terry Le-
master, Shirley Nelson, Henry
Broome, James Harris, Dane
Stuart, Carl Thibodeaux, Virgil
Morgan, Jobie Irvine. David
Johnson, Bobby Smith, Randolph
Beeson, Charles Prouse, John
Rodriquez and Joe Sanders. Tubby
Nelson is the manager,
Orange Liens
Arthur Anderson, Clyde Lewis,
Bobby North, Robert Sims, Frank
Smart, Gary Shifflet, Rex Griffin,
J. B. Bearden, John Bailey, Edwin
Nimitz, Felix Anderson, Johnnie
Hoots, William Wheeless, James
Jackson and Richard Sims, C. N.
Griffin is the manager.
Jaycees
James McDaniel, Joe Park-
hurst, Jerry Davis, Frank Rigsby,
Roy Stanbrough, Jimmy Wal-
lace, Marvin Nance, Dannye
Green, Jack McClelland, Hafold
Clem, Don Truitt, Jimmy Wheatly,
Woody High, Randall Hopkins
and Jimmy Sackett. H. Rigsby is
the manager.
American Legion
John Magness, John Miller,
Cappy Ricks, Mike Waters, Larry
David, John David, Crew Me*
Tim tjovL Know!
Tfc* oniwert *• evtryday
in tv rant* problem.*-
By ORINSAGY
OUtSTION: Ive hod o *30.00 de-
ductible eollition policy for yeor*
and hove never profit tar &. AI1
my occidentt (three) hove involved
lest than $50.00 to I hod to poy.
How much extra would 1 poy for
full coverage?
Much more then yeu've
p«td for Vovf dotfioge repair*. Under
terms of your *50.00 deductible
you're mwrmg yourself for damages
under that emoont and your premium
it what you vo pa* out for the
damage in your three occidentt.
You're letting the Insurance company
worry about the big enet that could
malty hit your pockotbook .
if If you'll odd rest your own in-
surance questions to this office,
we'll try to give you the conod
ond there will bo oo
ORANGE
DBUKUa A6BKY
Donough, B1U Stark, Neri Stock
ton, Don Brown, Dan Brown,
David Karr, Thomas McCamey,
Thomas Authement, Robert Burko,
and Gary McCamey. Cappy Ricks
is the manager.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Optimists
Dixie Alexander, Atop Keith
Barker, Lester Barrett, James
Bellett, Kenneth Bestelle, Don-
nie Brown, Tommie Carroll, Pat
Clark, Billy Henderson, James
Horton, Harry Jones, David Jones,
Roger Lawther, Douglas Longron,
Robert Murphy, Ralph McKee,
Dan Parker, Fred Shenod, Hardy
Whitfield and Robert Windham.
C.C. Lewis is manager.
t Kiwanls
Mike Abbott, Robert Armstrong,
Robert Bryan, Paul Christman,
Charles Carlin, Perry Curry, Ken
neth Dominy, Gary Eikenhorjit,
Curtis Evans, Robert Fisher,
David Godwin, Raymond Lans-
downe, Jimmie Miller, Jerry
Mires, Arthur Morgan, J. D. Mc-
Reynolds, Sam Parker, Richard
Simms, Bobby Joe Wimberly and
John Williams. #o manager has
been appointed.
Rotary
Howard Aaron, Bilie Aven,
Rickey Bagby, Jessie Bonin, Joe
Crawford, Johnny Dusenbury,
Wayne Ferguson, Danny Gary,
Edjvard Hamilton, Harrison Har-
ley, Sheperd Morris, Earl Nors-
worthy, Tommy Richard, James
Rownell, Joseph Russian, D e 1
Sartin, Jimmy Sherwin, J i m
Thompson, Toney Travis and
Jimmy Wright. Ray Aven is man-
ager.
Merchant*
Terry Avent, Wayne Beverly,
Stephen Boots, Gary Bryan, Mac
Burris, Ronald Byerly, Roland
Byerly, Don Carey, Gary Day,
Wayne Dubose, Clovis Ford, Earl
Gordon, Fulton Hodges, Harold
Jackson, Tommy King, Terry
Mayo, Gay Richardson, James
Smith and Allen Upengraff. Eldon
Jaycees
Jimmy Bland, Curtis Blessitt,
Darryl Blyth, Jerry Burdlne, Lar-
ry Broussard, Robert Davis, John-
ny Evans, Billy Greer, Gaylord
Heard, Kenneth Jernigan, Louis
Johnson, Johnie Jones, Burnis
McHughes, Eddie Osman, Joseph
Raymer, Wesley Sadler, Freddy
Shores, Garland Weeks and Jim-
my Whitfield. C. W. Ricks is man-
ager.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
American Legion
Leslie Braddock, Charles Fon-
tenot, Bobby Fore, Wayne Frank-
lin, David Griest, Johnny Hale,
A. B. Jones,. Johnny Lando,
Earnest Logan, Milton Marceaux,
Donald Morris, Ronnie Perea,
Charles Pharlss, Kenneth Prater,
Jerry Sadler, Larry Sanford,
Clyde Sullivan, William Sul-
livan, Wayne Tarver, Davis Travis
and Ronne Lee Travis. Manager
has not been appointed.*
West Orange
Bobby Alston, Leslie Becker,
Frank Block, Larry Buchman,
Jack Carnes, Dennis Foreman,
Kenneth Harris, Keith Hogan,
Raylon Johnston, Glenn Morgan,
John McCoppin, Dan McGee,
Terry Pair, Carmine Romano,
John Ruppert, Edward Smith,
James Stuart and Johnny Young.
Manager has not been named.
Merchant*
Howard Bollman, David Bell,
Frederick Benckenstein, Lannic
Black, Perry Burnis, Qerry Deck-
er, Franklin Harris, Victor Herm,
Venon Hudnall, Jimmy Hudson,
Michael Lawrence, Darrell Lawer-
ence, Buddy Lindner, Robert Mor-
gan, Larry Morris, Lyle Pahnke,
Steve Swearingen, Valton Taylor,
Duke Wayne, Curtis Willie and
Jimmy Wilson. Arthur Black and
R. K- Burke are co-managers,
lions
Earnest Badeaux, Tarver Bai-
ley, Jack Lynn Baetell, Bobby
Brown, Reed Cleveland, Leonard
Denton, John Cecil Dormand, Tom
Drake, Royce East, James Foyle,
James Jenkins, Richard Johnson,
Richard Nation, Dewey Norris,
Chicky Osgood, Leo Peters, Glen
Reed, David Reese,. Terry Rich-
ard, Bobby Sargl, James Stans-
bury, Thomas Watkins, Lawrence
Wayne Willis and Curtis Wilkin-
son. Jack Bailey and M. S. Wat-
kins are co-managers.
Jaycees
James Adams, Jackie Cannon,
Bryant Fontenot, Mike Gray, Jim-
my Heinrick, Charles Jackson
Wayne Jones, Jimmy Kyle, Bill
Lovelace, Tommy Maid, Tommy
Wayne May, Ray Mazzagate, Gene
Mendoza, Charles McClellan, Phil
Newman, Hugh Nixon, Hugh
Dean Ray, Ernest Runnels, Joseph
Len Savignano, Neri Stockton,
Frank Thayer. Danny Weaver,
Stephen Weatherford and Wayne
Welch. T. R. Maid and W. M.
Jackson are co-managers.
PEEWEE LEAGUE
Cuba .
Larry Henry, Dan Harris, C. E.
Riggs, John Wray, Mike Knox,
W. F. Osborne, Tommy Carter,
Mike Sellers, Larry Ricks, An-
thony Page, Robert Nelson, Joe
Hudnall, Billy McMillon, John
Mazzola, Edwin Holstein, Jerry
Gatch, John Lea, George Lea,
Wes Pearson, Michael Saxon,
Ronald Johnson, Patrick Law-
rence, Mason Smith, David Bruce.
John Gardner, Walter Laughlin,
George Peters and Hugh Smith.
C. E. Riggs. W. F. Osborne and
H. L. Knox are co-managers.
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Mary's Wins First LoojJfiime
PORT NECHES (Spl) - St.
Mary’s Junior Hornets outclubbed
Port Neches 8 to 5 here Saturday
to take their first win in the Sa-
bine Area Junior Fai'ochial
League. Damian Dubois, a Con-
verted outfielder, making his first
start in * regular game, went the
route and allowed only four hits.
Vinton will host Groves in the
other weekend league game this
afternoon.
The Orange team jumped on
Gerald Bourque, Port Neches hur-
ler. fob ten solid hits and bunched
fpur of them with a walk and an
in the
it was
stow
error for five big runs
fourth to take a lead that
never headed.,
A walk to Ronnie Dupree, John
David's single and a wild pitch
accounted for the first St. Mary’s
run in the second. The first of
three hits by Raymond Gilbeaux,
a fielder’s choice and Dubois’ long
single added one in the third.
Two were Out when Kerney
Detillier walked, Mika Trahan,
Gilbeaux, Bobby Landry and Du-
boia singled and Ronnie Sffnar
was safe on an error to count
five In the fourth. Two walkw-and
hit* by Simar and Dubois added
the final Hornet run In the fifth.
The Port Neches Catholic
jumped to a 3-1 lead in the
when two errors, a walk and
singles accounted for three runs.
A lead-off single and some Worn
ball handling added one in tha
third and an infield boot, a stolen
bate and an infield out added' the
fifth and final run in the fifth.
Score by Inninn
St. Mary ............Oil 610 ^4 10 I
Port Neches ..........031 010—9 4 1
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Detroit Protects Slim Lead
NATIONAL LBAOtIK
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St, Louis _______________ 7
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Thllutflphi. ___________ 3
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ChK'«,o ___________________ 7
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Nesv York :.__________ «
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Clnclnn.il _____r.. 4
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Pittsburgh . 3
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AMKRK-AN 1**01*
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.. —t**dtr Photo by )Mkry Alls* L»k»y
DEWEYVILLE DIAMOND TEAM—The Deweyvflle High School baseball team, above, pushed from
behind to beat the Buna Cougars by 8-7 last week. Players are (back row, left to right) Coach Adam Hry-
horchuk, faul Reed, Sammte Williams, Jerry Meads and Arnold (Coon) Lavine; and (front row, left
to right) is Burton Callahan. John Clasby, Marlin Bickham and Hal Bickham.
- -----;——— -:----—»—— --—■—-—:--0%-—---------
Meyer Defeats Cubs for 14th Dodger Victory, 7-5
Teams
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Det-ioii .....Ba
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Chlc.go
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No, Yorl^.
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Clev.l.nd
............... 9
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Boston
_____________•
9
500
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Kxns.s City
_ .......... fi
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WMhlnglon
_______________f
10
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Boltloiore
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12
350
DETROIT, April 30 (AP)—The
Detroit Tigers protected their slim
and surprising hold on first place
in the American League today by
trouncing the Washington Sena-
tors 11-7 in a “train-abbreviated"
game for their seventh straight
victory. 7V " ' *■>' ,
Because Washington had to
catch ’a train for KansaW City, the
two teams had agreed before the
game that no tailing would begin
after 2'-- hours from the start of
the garnc.
So the* game was called with
BROOKLYN, April 30 (AP)—
Russ Meyer, who hasn’t lost to
Chicago in nearly five years,
whipped the Cubs for the 17th
consecutive time today as the
league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers
made it 14 victories in 16 starts
with a 7-5 victory.
Meyer, who last lost to the Cybs
on July 16. 1950, permitted five
hits but had to weather a ninth
inning storm to’walk off with his
second triumph without a defeat
tills season. The temperamental
righthander had a one-hit shutout
until the sixth when Ransom
Robert Carpenter, Richard Hall,
Wayne Outlaw, Barry Thibodaux,
Manuel Deleon, Harold Burleigh,
John Robicheaux, Jerry Wheat-
ley, Phillip Murphy, Tommie
Hubbard, Clarence Wilkerson,
Kenneth Franklin, Rick Ray, Billy
Harris, D. W. Fontenot, Danny
Seale, Bobby Turney, Randall
Stuart and Bobby .Stofer. Rip
Crew and George Robicheaux are
co-managers.
Colts
James Sellers, Paul Vander-
voort, John Crowley, Macolm
Vaughn, Dick Colburn, Billy
Markham, Sam Dunn, Steve Kor-
by, Kenneth Lauzon, Richard
Wright, Larry Hulsey, Stephen
Daniel, Robert McClelland, Jim-
mie Johnson, Mike Henges, Pres-
ton Fuller, Jimmie Owens, John-
nie Owens, Bill Lindner, Jimmy
Turner, George Jonte, Tommy
Jackson, Don Grooms and Louis
Sims. Paul Vandervoort, Dick
Coburn and W. E. Markham are
co-managers.
Pupa
Ken Porter, Herschel Humble,
Bill Montgomery, Jimmie Wind-
ham, Jake Delbarto, William
Craig, Frank Chicoine, Bill Wil-
liamson, Robert Linscomb, Robert
Shelley, Richard Shelley, Wesley
Jordon, Larry McReynolds, Bob
Peterson, Allen Ladd, Rhett Yel-
ton, Michael Poole, Jack Delbarto,
Billy Roosa, Charles Young, Fred
Aven, Stephen Pearce and Larry
Wozencraft. W. C. Windham is
manager.
Uata
David Stamps, Lemuel Shares,
Tommy Joe Gary, Jimmy O’Brien,
Billy Jones, Johnny Currie, Dickie
Snell, Edward Clayton, Michael
Lewis, John Markum, Benny
Fields, David Carr, Terry Bar-
rett, SCotty Savoy, Larry Boehme
Clark, Stanford Baker, Bill Bar-
ton, Dickie Gatlin, Warren Lowe,
Joe Hancock, Wayne Gordon,
Douglas Chapman, Joe Simms,
Ronnie Rea and Jerry Padgitt. No
manager has been appointed.
Jackson slammed his fifth hOmer
of the season after Frankie Baum-
holtz had singled.
Chicago threw a scare into
Meyer in the ninth, scoring three
runs on a walk to Jackson, doubles
by Ernie Banks and pinch hitter
Bob Speake and Roy Campanulas
wild throw.
Brooklyn collected only seven
hits off three Chicago hurlers but
three of them were home runs bv
Gil Hodges, Duke Snider aijd
Jackie Robinson. The homers by
Hodges, his first of the year, and
Snider, his fifth, came off starter
and loser Sam Jones.
sATruDAV Bearn*
Am*rl,*« U»|»i
Chk»«0 J. Bouton 1 *
Detroit 11. Washington 7
Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1
(Only game* echedttledi
National League
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 8
81 Louie #. New York 3
Plttvburgh 8, Cincinnati «
Milwaukee 4. Philadelphia
Today's ^
Pitchers
Detroit at bat in tha eighth, The
Tigers had scored one run, had
f, ,
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.!
records go into the books up to the
final second of play. This was 4:18
local time. The game is considered
complete as it stood, f
That was more than enough for
the Tigers, who equalled their
longest winning streak since 1950
with a solid 14-hit attack which
included five doubles and * two-
run homer by Jim Pairing ~ fj
Rifle Club Practice
Shoot Is Postponed
The regular meeting and prac-
tice shoot scheduled today by
members of the Sabine Rifle Club,
junior division, has been called
off,
Club officials reported that the
meeting was postponed because
the Annory will be used by the
Race Is Close For
BS Loop Bat Honors
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Corpus Christi shortstop Ed
Charles and Port Arthur center-
fielder Jim Kirby arc running al-
most neck-and-neck for Big State
League batting honors.
Statistics show Charles ahead
by 17 points. He had a powerful
.448 average, Kirby .431.
Texas League
port Worth ...........ooo ooo too t J I
Dftlt.s ..... 001 300 OOx- t 1 l
LomUh, W»t«r» ill »nd PlgiiRUno;
Burnside unit jRCkson,
Tulsr -v-____________010 040 M1~® 13 3
Okie Clkv , . . 010 lot 000-3 >0 0
oiHur.,' Hudson (7>. PHulk IS) knd A.
Jones; OrotU, Upton (It, Long (!) »nct
7'omklnton.
Shreveport . ------- 300 000 310— * 10 1
Houston ......... . 000 020 000- 3 S 1
Atkins knd Jones. Boater «nd Smith.
Beklimont _____ —O'® HI 000 - 7 11 0
3nn Antonio 000 310 030 -1 I 0
M. Clerk. Johnson <l), Kennedy ill ond
Onesl; tvttn*", Schwrgn'gn <1 a'. Bursek
ill. Dinner t»l end TRbsehwk, Mkter,
son (11.
Journeay, Joe Lippeatt, Robert National Guard today.
Batttrs, Pitchers
Even in Texas Loop
DALLAS, April 30 (AP) — If
you really want to get technical,
pitchers and batters in the Texas
League are just about even.
But that’s only if you want to
get statistical: Like 33 batters are
hitting above .300 and 42 pitchers
are twirling above .300.
AMERICAN LCAULI
Baltimore at Chicago (3i -Coleman (0-1)
and Wilson i0-3i ve. Clrty (0-0) and
Pierce ll-fli or Martin «•-•>.
Washington at Kanaaa Oily- McDermott
il-3i ve. Dttmer )0-®i.
Boston at Cleveland III—Sullivan (1-2•
and Brewer <6-8» vs. Score (l.ll and
Peller (0-11.
New York at Detroit—Turley <S-tt* vs.
Oarver / k
NATIONAL LIAflL*
Milwaukee M Brooklyn—Buhl (1-1) ve.
Loes (J-ll.
Cincinnati at New York (Jt-Valentine
(0-11 and KUppetetn (0-0) ye, Antonetll
(l-ll and Magile (t-li.
St. Lou la at Plttskurgh ill - Wooldrldi
i0-»i and Jonas il-tl ve. Bowman
and Kline )®-t). V
Irldge
(0-1)
SIMPLE AS A-B-C
FAST AS 1-2-3
If you mw Temple whan you plan
naming , , alee guide you along
e way.
You own lee. Temple will fwmleh
all Materials and Arrange fer Fi-
le build yeur heme.
SMVICI: 40-Mile Radius
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
till Park Avo
Fh. 1-4374
It wasn’t until the turn of the
century tltat the bathroom be-
came an appendage to the bed-
room as a separate little cell, It
was the American hotel that popu-
larized the feeling in the United
States that a bedroom and a bath
should go together like ham and
egg*. And, of course, people who
enjoyed this luxury away from
home, began to want the same
comfort and convenient* in their
own homes, also.
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W# Cordially Invite You To Visit
THl NEWLY REMODELED 5
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All new kitchen equipment, inside rest rooms,
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You'll feel like a pilot
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RSiilzff
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Just wait till you swttah the pitoh
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Not only do you take command of record
Here’s the -w* hit in hordtops
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poee-ieiijng g.0(>0,
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oreoi-bu) Wirt, doors
ssAStfsnrj
*o„,me produci.on 10 insure
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How would you like to do—just by pressing
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And how would you like to drive with the
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the electrifying action of the world’s first j
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It’s all for you when you say the word and
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loyay reeked, Mo«*d atr fer levs
dob vvMh Betab’i
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» j
You also call the turn on twenty propeller-
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\ou hold these blades in their high-economy
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- - ’ /K, , -■ ' .... '• 1
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955, newspaper, May 1, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558938/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.