The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma Historlcp,:
State Capitol,
Oklahoma Clt;/,, Okla
The El Reno Daily Tribune
<3
Single Copy Five Cento
Publication Of
Paper Halted
In New York
CIO Guild Workers
Strike on Large
Evening Daily
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
A strike today halted publica-
tion of the New York World-Tele-
gram and Sun.
The strike against the World-
Telegram and Sun, one of New
York's largest evening papers with
a reported circulation of 600,000,
was called by the CIO American
newspaper guild in a wage dispute.
The union has demanded a 10
percent wage increase, with minl-
mutns to range from $40 a week
for office boys to $130 for news-
men with six years' experience.
The present top Is $110. The
World-Telegram and Sun offered
general increases of from $3 to $5
weekly and increase of $1 to $300
In minimum scales to make the
top minimum $11300 weekly.
Elsewhere on the nation’s strike
fronts television schedules of the
Columbia Broadcasting system were
altered by a walkout of 400 techni-
cians hi New York and Hollywood
Monday night.
The milk strikes In Washington,
D. C., and Pittsburgh, Pa., con-
tinued with state police patrols
ranging a seven county area In
western Pennsylvania after milk-
dumpings were reported.
At Morristown, Tenn., state po-
lice considered allowing pickets to
return to the vicinity of the Ameri-
can Ekika corporation plant, scene
of a violence-punctuated 11-week
strike by CIO textile workers.
Approximately 330 technicians
walked out Monday night at CBS
studios in New York, and 33 tech- I
rical workers struck In sympathy {
at Columbia's Hollywood station,
KNX.
Howard Mcighan. CB8 regional
vice president, said he understood
the AFL international brotherhood
of electrical workers contemplated
strikes at seven network-owned
stations, but no other walkouts
were reported.
Charles A. Calane. business man-
ager of the union's local here, (aid
the strike was called prfeaarily
over working conditions.
CBS radio programs went on as
scheduled, network spokesmen said,
with executive personnel handling
technical Jobs. However. CBS was
forced to make substitutions for
several of its television programs
when some actors refused to work
with executives manning the lights
and cameras.
Directors of the united telephone
workers were called Into session
1 today to prepare for a strike
against the New York Telephone
company. The independent union,
which represents 16,000 employes
of the company, broke off negoti-
ations Monday a few hours before
Its contract ran out at midnight.
At Pittsburgh. President Harry
Tevis of the striking APL milk
drivers said he was afraid that an
emergency system for delivering
milk to hardship cases would break
i down completely.
He said members of his union
couldn’t keep up with the orders
if they kept increasing. Anxious
parents and doctors swamped tele-
phone lines of the Allegheny Coun-
ty Medical society which processed
the cases.
The house District of Columbia
committee considered intervening
in the milk driver's strike at Wash-
i lngton if it is not settled within
34 hours. Chairman John L. Mc-
Millan (Democrat. South Carolina)
said he believed that his group
should see whether it can find a
basis for settlement.
CUE) MKANB UNITED
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, June 13,1950
m MEANS ASSOCIATED I
Volume 59, No. 90
13 Communists
Try To Seize
Bom Congress
Red Deputies
Are Dragged Out
By German Police
Teen-Agers Find That Setting
Off Firecrackers Is Expensive
RACE DRIVER INJURED IN CRASH—R"* driver J. E. Hershey, Bt. Augustine, Fla., site
dazedly beside his flaming stock car, his clothes burned off, as firemen attempt to rescue him. His ear
burst Into flames, he lost control and the car plowed Into a retaining bank on a turn, then flipped Into
the track during a 100-mile race at Lakewood Speedway at Atlanta, Oa. (NBA Telephoto.)
Five Die In
Plane Crash
39 Missing After
Plunge Into Gulf
PARIS, June 13—<U.R>—Five per-
sons were killed today and 39 were
missing In the plunge of an Air
France C-54 Into the Fenian gulf
off Bahrein Island.
Official reports to Air France
headquarters said six persons had
been rescued, and five bodies had
been recovered.
Flying to Paris
The four-engined transport fly-
ing from Indo-China to Paris car-
ried 43 passengers and seven
crewmen, officials reported.
They said all aboard were French
except one displaced person, and
none was of International promin-
ence.
Reports to the headquarters of
the French national air line said
the (lane was going in for a land-
ing at Bahrein early today when
It fell Into the gulf.
Early reports gave no clue to
the cause of the mishap. Just be-
fore the big ship went down the
pilot radioed that he was coining
In for a scheduled landing.
HeUeopter* Jain Search
Helicopters were reported to have
joined small surface vessels search-
ing for survivors and bodies.
Louis Fontler, director general
of Air France in Egypt, left Cairo
for Bahrein to Investigate the
crash.
The plane went down about three
miles northeast of Bahrein. It was
piloted by Captain Jean Sladek. a
pioneer with 19,500 flying hours to
his credit.
Census Drop
To Result In
Salary Cuts
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 13—<47
—Continued drops In county popu-
lations will mean cuts In salaries of
county officials. Attorney General
Mac Q. Williamson said today.
All salaries are tied to the 1950
census figures under an act of the
1949 legislature. The law sets up
certain salary brackets with each
county to be re-flgured when the
1960 census is officially announced.
Most of the 46 counties for which
preliminary figures already have
beef) announced have lost popula-
tion.
The cuts also apply to deputies
and others In county offices.
Also figured into the salary scales
Is assessed county valuation.
Geiger Jumps
From New Ore
Prospectors Vanish
After Tests Made
New Business
Set Up Here
^ El Reno has a new business,
Carroll's Salad Dressing and May-
onnaise manufacturing concern,
whose products will go Into city
grocery stores for the first time
this week-end.
Though Carroll's will feature five
different Items at present, Cecil
Carroll, owner and operator of the
business, plans to expand and place
several other food Items on sale In
the near future.
At this time, salad dressing,
sandwich spread, thousand island
dressing. Carroll's special dressing
and mayonnaise will be featured at
grocery stores.
Nine people are employed by
Carroll in the local plant, which
now produces 160 cases of various
items per week. Carroll plans ex-
pansion In the near future, in-
cluding additional food products
and statewide distribution.
Equipment at the plant is of the
new stainless steel design.
Products will be available in
eight-ounce, pint and quart siae.
“The original recipes for these
various dressings were secured
from home recipes handed down
to
Kiwanis Club
Plans Dinner
The Kiwanis Ladles' Night ban-
quet will be held at the Etta Dale
Junior highschool auditorium at 7
p. m. Thursday, Elmer King, in
charge of the program committee
said today.
In addition to other entertain-
ment. the principal speaker for
the evening will be Rev. W. H.
Alexander, Republican candidate
for U. S. senator, King said.
“While the Kiwanis clubs do not
take sides in any political cam-
paigns, the Individual clubs have
been urged by Kiwanis Interna-
tional to Invite nominees to speak
before their organizations and to
express their views on state and
national questions." King said.
He pointed out that the public
has been invited to hear Rev.
Alexander's talk which will follow
the banquet, and has urged mem-
bers of other civic organisations to
be present.
Rev. Alexander's talk will begin
at 6:IS p. m„ and It Is urged that
those who plan to attend arrive
shortly before that time. King
said.
State Badman's
Trial Delayed
Muskogee Man Faces
Charges in Germany
MUNICH, Oermany, June 13—
(UJ»—The trial of Homer Cook,
Oklahoma's guitar-strumming bad-
man, has been postponed from
June 19 to June 31 to give both
sides more time to prepare.
Cook, a curly-haired 37-year-old
former boxer from Muskogee, was
charged with 19 crimes ranging
from resisting arrest to armed
robbery.
He became tangled up In a week
of crime after entering Oermany
illegally to see his Bavarian sweet-
heart, Anna 8porer of Rosenheim.
The former soldier climaxed the
week by escaping from the stock-
ade at the former concentration
camp at Dachau. He was captured
sleeping in a boxcar after Oerman
and U. S. military police sought
him for 46 hours.
Miss Sporer said she has fled
ridicule of her hometown neighbors
and taken a part-time Job as a
waitress in a Of supper club In
Munich.
"Homer should get off,” she said.
"He is a wonderful guy, quiet as
a kitten."
Weather
Slate Forecast
Fair, windy and hot today.
Partly cloudy tonight with scat-
tered thundershowers likely In the
central and east portions late to-
night or Wednesday. Cooler In the
west Wednesday. Highs today In
the middle 90s. Lows tonight 66
to 75.
El Rems Weather
For the 34-houi period ending
at 8 a. m today: High, 99: low, 71;
It I 1 m„ 76
Permit Issued For
Addition to Home
A building permit was issued
Monday to C. L. Ooak. 110 North
L avenue, for an addition to his
residence consisting of one room
and a porch. Estimated cost is
$1000. and the addition is to be
completed by Aug. i.
HOUGHTON, Mich., June 13—<UR>
—Two mystery prospectors who
vanished after nearly breaking a
Geiger counter with ore samples
sent uranium fever soaring in this
community.
Every amateur and professional
prospector in the area was all set
to start digging for the supposedly
super-radio active ore. But no one
knew where to dig. and the two
men who started the whole thing
had simply disappeared.
Pockets Bulging
Frank Goodman, 41, who runs a
sporting goods store end newsstand
In the bus station, said the men,
clad In well-worn army fatigues,
showed up yesterday and asked him
to test some rock samples with his
Geiger counter. He said their
et* were bulging with rocks.
“I told them It wodld coat them
a quarter for each rock I tested.”
Goodman said. “One of them sort
of smiled and dug around In his
pocket and came up with a rock
about five by four Inches, the big-
gest one he had.
“I thought the counter was going
to pop,” Goodman said. “The neon
tube flashed so much that it looked
like one steady light. It Just kept
on buzzing and flashing without
stopping."
Ne Publicity Wanted
He said the rock was "lots more
active” than several radio active
samples from Colorado he used to
demonstrate the counter.
"I told the fellows they really
had something,” Goodman said. "I
asked them where they got the
rocks, but they told me they ‘Just
aren’t talking.' I asked them to wait
until I could tell a reporter about
them, but they said they didn't
want any publicity.
“Then they Just turned around
and walked out of the station,"
Goodman said. “Not that I blame
them much. I wouldn't want the
whole town following me around
either."
Vehicles Collide
At Intersection
Damage was estimated at $150 to
a 1941 two-door sedan when It
collided with a 1943 truck at the
intersection of Hayes street and
Grand avenue at 9:38 a. m. today
The car was driven by Lenford
Nesbitt, 31. of 413 North Grand
avenue. Damage to the truck,
owned by Southwest lee company
of El Reno, and driven by John
Dominguez, 36, of 1010 East Jenkins
street, was estimated at 610.
BONN, Oermany. June 13—(U.R)
—Thirteen West Oerman Commu-
nist, deputies tried to seize the hall
of parliament today and were
dragged out by German police.
The incident occurred during a
recess caused by a Communist
uproar.
Parliament guards were kicked
and slapped as they ejected the
screaming Communists.
Leader Expelled
The trouble started shortly »'ter
Communist Leader Max Retmann
had been expelled for 30 days by
Speaker Eklch Koehler. The speak-
er had suspended Relmarm'a right
to attend sessions because Reimann
refused to accept Koehler's ruling
rorbtddlng debate on a declaration
by prewar Reichstag President Paul
Loebe that “the territory east of
* the Oder-Nelsse line remains a part
of Germany."
Reimann shouted that the decla-
ration “was made without our
(Communist) concurrence” and said
he “cared nothing" for Kroehler’s
rulings.
When the speaker adjourned the
session and ordered all deputies to
leave the floor, the Communists
rushed to the tribune with Rei-
mann in the lead and refused to
leave. Police then Intervened.
Communists Disagree
All parties except the Commu-
nists had agreed on the brief pro-
test declaration against the Polish-
East German agreement accepting
the Oder-Neisse frontier as "final."
The protest was tabled as a pre-
lude to the debate on West Ger-
many’s membership In the council
of Europe. The membership Issue
was considered so vital to the
‘fledgling West German government
that it brought Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer from his sick bed.
Shooting off firecracker* can
be expensive.
That’s what three city teen-
agers, who started a premature
Fourth of July celebration,
learned when brought into po-
lice court Monday.
The three boys decided to have
some fun Sunday night. They
went to Adams park, placed fire-
crackers in the restroom, and
set them off. Before they could
gloat over the "bombing,” police
caught them.
Now, parents of the vandals
will have to scrape together $7650
to pay for the damage, Lee Har-
vey, chief of police, said today.
Thoee firecrackers cost plenty,
he commented.
Harvey said there has been
quite a bit of vandalism re-
cently In city parks and the city
pool. Windows and lights have
been broken, and restroom facili-
ties tom up. He asked residents
who see any vandalism occurring
to notify the police at once.
Harvey also reminded residents
that setting off firecrackers Is a
violation of the city ordinance.
“The law Is really going to be
enforced,” he said.
Diplomat Is
Club Guest
_ Control Bill
t^Goeslo House
Rent Ceiling Law
Approval Expected
WASHINGTON. June 13—<47—
The house took up senate-passed
rent controls, while social security
legislation, disposed ol last year
by the house, came before the
senate.
The house rules committee* was
asked to find an early spot on the
calendar for a bill to give states
clear title to oil lands under their
marginal seas—the so-called tide-
lands. President Truman once
vetoed a similar bill, and the su-
preme court has ruled the federal
government has “paramount rights
to the lands.
Democratic leaders said the
house wouldn't be long In passing
a six-months extension to rent
controls otherwise due to die the
end of this month. Communities
would have the choice of tacking
on another six months if they
wanted it.
The senate approved the bill
yesterday despite charges it was
Just intended to take legislators
out of a political hot spot until
after November elections.
The senate turned to debate on
expanding the social security pro-
gram in the light of present day
wage and price levels.
The measure, a revised version
of one passed by the house In Oc-
tober, would increase retirement
payments, and take about one-
third more people under its wing
The senate-house atomic com-
mittee was reported thinking about
more money for atomic and hydro-
gen bomb programs—something in
the hundreds of millions of dol
Jars.
Duties of Consular
Branch Arc Defined
John Murphy, American vice
consul, outlined the duties of
branches of American foreign serv-
ice during the luncheon meeting
today of the El Reno Lions club.
Introduced by Ralph Myers, pro-
gram chairman. Murphy explained
the duties of the consular branch
of foreign service as the issuance
of visas, protection of citizens
abroad and the administration of
the laws of the United States.
In port cities, the routine work
also Includes the handling of in-
voices and shipping. "The whole
concept of striped-pants diplomacy
is only a small part of our work,"
he stated.
Was Stationed in London
As a member of the American
foreign service, Murphy has been
stationed at London where he was
received at Buckingham palace by
King Qeorge VI, and at American
embassies In Frankfort, Germany,
and Salzburg, Austria. His next
post will be In Saudi Arabia.
In speaking of the diplomatic
branch of foreign service, Murphy
outlined the duties as commercial,
economic and political reporting.
He stated that much criticism
of the service arises from the ne-
cessity of “saying no to so many
people."
The address preceded a question
and answer period pertinent to
conditions and attitudes in Europe
Formerly of El Ken*
Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Murphy, west of El Reno,
served aa a lieutenant, J.g., in the
United States navy prior to enter-
ing the diplomatic field.
Also during the luncheon meet-
ing, Mervll J. Meyer discussed the
porchllght parade scheduled for
tonight in conjunction with the
spray fund campaign. Workers to
represent the club In the door-to-
door solicitations were appointed
The current Independence savings
bond drive was announced by Asa
Mayfield who urged all members
to attend the special program at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 31, on
the highschool lawn when the
Oklahoma replica of the Liberty
bell will be displayed.
Douglass Hits
At Opponents
Murray Seared
In Talk Here
Scornfully referring to one of
his Democratic gubernatorial op-
ponents as "papa's boy,” Frank P.
Douglass, Democratic candidate for
Oklahoma governor, charged Man'
day that backers of his opponent
were hiring racketeers in Okla-
homa City to “buy the old folk's
vote.”
This candidate is selling old
people down the river, just as his
papa did," Douglass told an audi-
ence on the Canadian county
courthouse lawn.
The thinly-veiled, blistering at-
tack on Johnston Murray high-
lighted the campaign address to a
predominantly male crowd, which
sat in parked cars, on benches, or
lounged on the grass.
Remember how this boy’s papa
promised assistance to old folks
when he was running for gover-
nor?” Douglass asked his listeners.
"When he was elected, he Ignored
them. He told them they should
have saved enough money when
they were young.”
Supports Assistance
Citing his record of plugging for
old age assistance, Douglass ad-
vised his listeners to “remember
your old friends, not your cam-
paign friends
Legion Teams
Play Tonight
The El Reno sponsored Huddarl-
Comelius American Legion base-
ball team will meet Mtnco at 5:30
tonight at Adams park, Raymond
Lorenzen, business manager for the
team, said.
The game scheduled with
Weatherford, which was to have
been played here last Sunday at
Adams park, was postponed due to
condition of the field, and Bob
Standlfer, who was to have hurled
that tUt, will toss for the locals
tonight.
The American Legion team will
play Geary in Geary at 6 p. m.
Thursday, and will face Oklahoma
City Warr Acre* Legionnaires here
Sunday at 3 p.m. at Adama park,
Lorenzen said.
He said one great move wUl solve
the problem of raising fund* for
oM age pension*—* t percent na-
tional sales tux, instead of a $ per-
cent state sales tax.
"This would tap the giant retaU
trade in a few eastern states,
which amounts to 80 percent in the
entire country," he laid.
The one real Issue of the guber-
natorial campaign Is exemplified In
his own platform, Douglass said—
"Build Oklahoma."
"The state Is going downhill be-
cause It can't afford to support
the number of people who were
here 30 years ago," he said. “The
basis of wealth in Oklahoma Is
land, and we have lost too much
of it."
Urges Conservation
As a remedy, Douglass urged a
"continual and incessant effort to
build our soil" and halt erosion.
He took a whack at Oklahoma's
archaic highway system and made
a plea for widening of state high-
ways. at the very least.
Douglass also called for "taking
the farmers out of the mud," and
giving them decent transportation
to and from neighboring towns.
Near the end of his speech,
Douglass warned that the Demo-
cratic party must be dUigent or
“a phoney Democrat will be chos-
en-backed by Republicans—who
will lose the next election."
Without naming the candidate,
Douglass said one of his opponents
is secretly financed and promoted
by Republicans.
Praising Turner's regime, Doug-
lass promised to carry on in his
steps, and improve wherever possi-
ble.
Industry Pool
Is Opposed By
Labor Leaders
Britain’s Government
Turns Hands Down On
French Proposition
LONDON, June U—<UA>-Bri-
taln's Socialist leaders announced
today they were opposed to tha
French plan for merging western
Europe's coal and steel industries
unless all governments Involved
were Socialist-controlled.
The government's statement of
policy was contained in a White
Paper Issued by the national exec-
utive of the Labor party. The
White Paper approved by the Brit-
ish cabinet yesterday, wHl form
the background for a statement in
commons tomorrow by Prime Mini-
ster Clement Attlee.
'NatleaaUaatiaa Neeeaaary’
The French plan for pooling the
coal and steel production of aS
western European nations will not
work unleu the Industries in each
nation first are nationalised, the
Socialist statement said.
The statement expressed fear
that Britain's steel Industry, in
process of being nationalised,
would be dominated by a supra-
national authority controlled by
private European Industrialists.
The position of Britain's govern-
ment leaders was made clear In a
statement by the Labor party's
executive committee. Prime Mini-
ster Attlee was expected to ela-
borate on the stand when be ap-
pears before parliament later to-
day.
Charge Is Made
The Socialist leaden said also
they would never permit Britain’s
commitments in western Europe,
to override her commitments to
the commonwealth nations on the
other side of the world.
Europe may became a battlefield
again If ever the Kremlin can re-
verse the free world's potential
predominance of power,” the state-
ment said, "thus, the battle far
Europe could well be last in Asia.”
But. it added. Britain’s Social-
ist leaders would wetoome an
economic union of Europe “based
on International planning for full
employment, social justice and
stability.”
V. 8, OFFICIALS
SHARP DISAPPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON. June 18—<P>~
Amerlcan officials privately ex-
pressed sharp disappointment to-
day at the ruling British Labor
party's rejection of British par-
ticipation in the Schuman plan far
European coal-steel pooling.
However, state department au-
thorities said there was no prospect
that the United States, although
strongly favoring the Schuman
plan, would threaten to withhold
Marshall plan funds or use other
means of pressuring the British
into going along.
There is speculation, however,
that the Labor party's stand may
create a major political Issue in
Britain—particularly if Conserva-
tive party leaders take the oppo-
site side.
Drive Means Life Or Death to Insect Spraying Plan
The life or death of the Jay-
cee spraying campaign will be
decided tonight by citizens of E3
Reno.
The first intensive effort to
raise the 91500 necessary to
spray El Reno six timc6 this
summer to rid the city of insect
pests will begin at 9 p. m. with
the help of 11 civic organisations.
The door of every city resi-
dent. welcoming the volunteer
workers with a burning porch-
light, will be approached In an
effort to raise the needed funds.
To compensate for the porch-
light beacons, B. D. Freeman,
manager of the Oklahoma Oas
and Electric company, has guar-
anteed a personal contribution
more than equalling the wattage
consumption.
With a corps of engineers,
armed with slide rules, rate
books and comptometers. Free-
man checked a cross section of
El Reno porch lights Monday
and discovered that the 60 watt
bulb waa standard equipment. In
careful figuring, OO and E
mathematicians deduced that 2,-
000 porch lights burning for one
hour tonight at the residential
electric rate would coat approx-
imately $3 B0.
After deducting the coat of the
gross at pencils used in the com-
plicated computations. Freeman
assured the drive sponsors that
his personal contribution to the
spray fund would be much more
than the revenue derived by the
OO and E from the signalling
porch lights.
Endorsed by the Canadian
county medical association as an
effective method of combating
insect-carried diseases, the spray-
ing program last year was in-
strumental In providing an epi-
demic-free summer for the city.
Final Instructions will be giv-
en at 7 p. m. tonight on the east
lawn of the El Reno highschool
to the workers representing the
Veterans of Foreign Wan, Ameri-
can Legion, Bks lodge, Kiwanis,
Lions and Rotary clubs. E3 Reno
and Uptown Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, the
Jaycee Jaynes and Canadian
County Medical aasoclatton.
The name of each contributor
to the campaign to provide El
Reno with a healthier summer
will be recorded so thoee who
are skipped In tonight's drive
can be contacted later.
At 7:19 jx nr., tix long blasts
of the tin tiren. one for each
proposed spraying of the city
With the 'blasts, the worker*
will begin their door-to-door
knocking and tha porch light pa-
nda will be eo its way.
Guilt Denied
By Remington
NEW YORK. June 13—<47—'Wil-
liam W. Remington, resigned gov-
ernment economist, pleaded Inno-
cent today to a perjury indictment
charging him with lying when he
denied to a federal grand Jury
that he ever was a Communist.
Federal Judge John W. Clancy
set July S for naming the trial
date. Remington resigned from
his commerce department post after
being threatened with ouster pro-
ceedings.
Clancy set $5,000 ball for Rem-
ington and gave him two days to
raise the bond.
Remington's lawyer. Betheul Web-
ster. told reporters that 14 surety
mpaniea had been asked to pot
up hail for Remington and all hi
Cookers Are
Available Now
Canning season is underway,
and county residents are welcome
to borrow and use pressure cookers
from the extension office. Miss
Margaret Bdsel, Canadian county
home demonstration agent, said
today.
The pressure cookers can be
checked out for a maximum of
three days.
"For all non-acid vegetables, we
recommend pressure cookers," Miss
Edsel said.
Some of the cookers are 16 years
old, some are new, and one is be-
ing used for the first tune.
If any persons are having trou-
ble with their own pressure cook-
ers, they may bring the lids in
to the home demonstration office
for a gauge check. Miss Bdsel said.
Grand Larceny
Charge Is Filed
James Vldich. 16-year-old Henry-
etta youth charged with grand lar-
ceny, pleaded Innocent at his ar-
raignment in Canadian county
court here Monday.
The charge, filed by Ralph Myers,
assistant county attorney, aIBgee
that Vldich stole a $11$ wrist watefc
belonging to Nick Elechen oti
Jima I.
Judge Roy M. Faubton
by Lloyd flbMT. Canedh
^ nmm
t
Light Up for the Porchlight Parade T
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1950, newspaper, June 13, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920880/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.