The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 24, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
jingle Copy Five Cents
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
:rance Warns
I. $. To Make
isian Decision
•
Britain Will Back Up
Any American Move
In Indochina Problem
5ENEVA. Switzerland. May 24—
The French foreign minister
gorges Bidault warned the United
|ites today it must make quick
fateful decision if Indochina
southeast Asia are to be saved,
tidault made a strong appeal for
Jed unity at a meeting with U. S
Jdersecretary of State Walter Be-
Smith, head of the American
Jegation to the Geneva confer-
[■e
Ilidault's warning followed a
>k-end of consulations with Pre-
fer Joseph Laniel's cabinet in
|ris. informed sources said, and
ne as General Paul Ely, French
ny chief of staff, flew back to
lince from Indochina with strate-
| recommendations.
British to Back II. S.
Jsldault met with Smith appar-
lly unaware that the British cab-
It in London had held a morning
Sion to authorize Foreign Sec-
ary Anthony Eden to support the
lited States, in any final de-
Ion made on Indochina at this
eastern conference.
|~he British stand was made
|Dwn after Eden had rushed to
|idon for extraordinary week-end
with Prime Minister Winston
|urchill on the worsening situa-
in southeast Asia.
I'hurchill summoned his cabinet
nbers to the unusual morning
|sion to permit Eden to return to
neva with full authority to back
the United States should the
nmunists attempt to stall the
|iference in order to permit the
armies in Indochina to win
|>paganda victories for bargaining
[-poses.
Red Bid Rejected
efore the nine-nation conference
| Indochina resumed. South Korea
cted the newest Communist
[iposals for unifying Korea
outh Korean Foreign Minister
Vung Tai told newsmen
"compromises" put forward by
I Red China and North Korea last
Jturday offered "no basis for ne-
Jtation."
outh Korea had offered a com-
jimise by agreeing to all-Korea
ctions under united nations
ervision. but the Communists re-
nted the proposed UN role and
gested that an all-Korean com-
Jssion, in which the North would
|ve equal status with the South.
|tch the balloting.
Korea in Background
Kvun said the idea of neutrals
laid damage the united nations'
[stige and stressed that South
Irea never would accept India.
|rma or Indonesia as members of
Iv watchdog group.
|rhe Indochina question over-
Jidowed the Korean problem, how-
lr, as the far east conference
Jtered its filth and perhaps most
Icful week
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OUI! C’EST I-A VIE! — It’s the life, all right, for this trio of French boxers, managed
by Jean Bretonnel, standing, as they celebrate triple victories in New York. Getting the
head-rub is Pierre Langlois, who won a unanimous decision over Joey Giardello, until his
defeat by Langlois leading middleweight contender for a match with champ Bobo Olson
in the fall. At left, is Hoacine Khalfi, who beat featherweight champ Sandy Saddler in a
10-round decision bout. At right is Jacques Royer, who upset Ralph “Tiger” Jones,
No. 3 middleweight. Three major upsets in the boxing world, all in eight days, by the
battling French. — (NEA Telephoto)
!ites Set For
Ira Earl McCann
lira Earl McCann, retired post-
fester of Calumet, died at his home
Calumet Sunday night.
|Mr McCann was born Oct. 14.
|j4. at Arlington. Neb., and moved
El Reno in 1910. leaving a year
ier for the Red Rock commu-
|ty, where he farmed for 33 years.
moved to Calumet after being
J.med postmaster there in 1944 and
Itired Dec. 31. 1953.
|He was a member of the Calumet
lethodist church, the James Lee
st of the American Legion, the
Jilumet Masonic lodge.
[Survivors include his wife, Audrey,
the home; a son, George Me-
linn, of the home; a daughter,
Irs. Charles Wood. Manhattan,
|in.; a grandchild; his father. H.
McCann, and a brother. Wade
IcCann, both of 1006 West Lon-
| in
• Services will be held at 2:30 pan.
Jednesday in the Wilson chapel
I th Rev. Edgar Seilert, pastor of
le Calumet Christian church, of-
I'iatlne Burial will be in the El
l;no cemetery under direction of
le Wilson funeral home with
Lisonic graveside services
Legal Blocks
Stall Action
In Murders
FRANKFURT, Germany. May 24
—UPU- Legal roadblocks stalled ac-
tion today in the 1946 ar-arson
slayings of three American army of-
ficers in Germany.
U. S. Chief Prosecutor Thomas
Lancian announced the present evi-
dence was not legally sufficient to
ask the extradition of James M.
Leech of Lima. Ohio, a former army
captain.
Leech was accused last Fr iday by
Lancian's deputy of the savage
murder of the three officers, Jan.
7, 1946. at Passau, Germany.
Leech has denied the killings.
Informed in Lima of Lancian's an-
nouncement, the Ohioan told a
newsman:
“All I know about this is what
has been supplied me by the news-
papers. I have nothing official on
this latest move. When the final
decision is reached. I'll still be
here.”
Leech faces three charges of mur-
der. three of intentional man-
slaughter and one of arson in the
deaths of Major Everett S. Con-
fran of Washington. D. C.; Captain
Adrian L. Wessler, of New Rochelle.
N Y : and First Lieutenant Stanley
M. Rosewater of Omaha. Neb. Tire
charges were filed by Deputy U. S.
Prosecutor William Canfield, of
Hampden, Mass, after the army
had turned over the files of the
case to U. S. high commission legal
authorities a few weeks ago.
:rench Nurse
:reed by Reds
[HANOI, Indochina, May 24—<A>i
•Lieutenant Genevieve de Galard
I'rraube. the heroic nurse of Dien
Jen Phu, arrived by plane today
|id said she was in good health.
She flew Into beleaguered Dien
Icn Phu on March 27 to aid the
Irunded and was unable to leave
Icause of rebel advances. She re-
amed, tending her hundreds of
ges. until the fortress was over-
|n May 7.
Hornet Ball Club
Loses To Enid Nine
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hornet baseball team led the state
champs from the Enid Exchange
club 6-4 until the final inning of a
game in Adams park Sunday after-
noon before being nosed out 7-6 by
the visitors.
Enid combined two hit*, a walk
and an error to bring across the
winning run. The champions were
paced by their all-state pitcher.
Conklin, who struck out five Hor-
nets and allowed seven hits to make
12 in a row for the Enid club this
spring.
The Elk City All-Stars defeated
the Hornets 8-4 at Adams park Sat-
urday, with the Hornets going down
because of eight errors. Charles Per-
ry pitched for the local team, allow-
ing six hits and striking out seven.
Big gun for Elk City was Bill Mul-
lins. shortstop, who slugged two
home runs. Charles O'Brien pitched
for Elk City and held the Hornets
to six hits.
The Hornets' next game is with
Enid Wednesday night.
Meetings Slated
In Youth Program
Parents interested in having their
children take part in this year's
summer recreation program were
reminded today to attend a series
of meetings to be held in various
city elementary schools tonight and
Tuesday.
Kenneth Kamm, coordinator for
the recreation committee, said the
meetings will be held for those in
the Rase Witcher and Central
school areas at 6:30 p. m. today in
Rose Witcher school, followed at
7 p.m. with a meeting in Webster
school for those in that area and at
7:30 p.m. in Irving school for the
area surrounding that building.
Another session will be held at
7 p.m. Tuesday in Lincoln school
for parents of children In that
area.
Ray Tech Asks
For Reelecfion
County Post Sought
On Democrat Ticket
Ray Tech, incumbent county com-
missioner in the first district, today
formally announced hls candidacy
for reelection on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the primary elec-
tion July 6.
Tech, appointed to the position
three years ago and elected to his
first full term two years ago, is a
native of his district. He received
his education in the district, at-
tending rural schools and graduat-
ing from highschool at Calumet.
Married, he has two sons. Fled,
19. and Bill, 14, both of the home.
He is a member of the Methodist
church at Calumet, the Calumet
Masonic lodge, the Eagles lodge In
El Reno, the El Reno chamber of
commerce, the Anti-Thief associa-
tion of Calumet, the Farm Bureau
and Farmers Union.
In announcing his campaign
plans. Tech said that if reelected he
expects, with the continued co-
operation of other county officials,
good county crews and district farm-
ers. to extend his current road pro-
gram.
This program, he said, has result-
ed in the past three years in 52
miles of graveled roads, 12 miles of
blacktopped roads, construction of
several permanent bridges, and an-
other road blacktopping project
ready to start west of Okarche
|
In addition, several thousands of
dollars of road equipment has been
added to the county material to cut
down repair bills and save money
for the district, the candidate said.
"I have divided work impartially
over the entire district, building
mainly on mail and school
Jaycees Plan
Hot Pancake
Sale Saturday
TjSL RENO Jaycees, whose con-
*-* ventton funds were somewhat
depleted by a recent state get-
together. got started today on a
couple of plans designed to help
local delegates attend the national
convention in Colorado Springs
this summer.
First of the two money-making
gimmicks will be an ail-day pan-
cake and sausage service next
Saturday.
The Jaycees plan to serve each
customer all the coffee and pan-
cakes he can consume—all for a
nominal fee which will be set
Tuesday when advance sale of
"pancake" tickets starts.
Mervil Meyer introduced the
pancake idea, which proved lucra-
tive for the El Reno Kiwanls
club some months back. Meyer
said a vacant building had been
made available. Members of the
junior chamber of commerce will
be assisted by their wives, the
Jaycee Jaynes.
The Jaycees will work In shifts
throughout the day. Serving will
begin shortly after 6:30 a m. and
pancakes will be prepared all
day—as long as customers will
eat them.
El Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, May 24, 1954
Stevens Takes
Responsibility
For Army Fight
Quizzed by McCarthy
Army Chief Swears
He Originated Charge
WASHINGTON. May 24 —(/Pi-
Secretary of the Army Stevens as-
sumed full responsibility under oath
today for the army’s charges
against Senator McCarthy but ac-
knowledged he had consulted with
higher administration officials.
Under hammering cross examina-
tion by McCarthy. Stevens said
"certainly, there was consultation
and advice" with individuals hold-
ing high office in the executive de-
partment .
McCarthy said that Stevens knew
“a long time ago" that the charges
were prepared with the assistance
and advice of White House aides.
No, I don’t know it,” replied
Stevens,
Were they prepared on his own
orders? McCarthy asked.
Stevens Ordered Charges
Yes," said Stevens, saying he
gave the order some time after he
arrived back from the far east early
in February. The charges were sent
to members of congress March 10.
Stevens, in reply to questions as
to his consultations, said he had
kept Secretary of Defense Wilson
informed.
McCarthy demanded if Stevens
took the advice of anyone in the
executive department other than
Assistant Secretary of Defense H.
Struve Hensel and a defense de-
partment official, Francis X. Brown.
Brown Is an assistant general
counsel of the defense department.
Talked With Others
Finally Stevens said that in ad-
dition to Brown and Hensel. he
talked with Fred M. Seaton, and
"there may have been others, I
can't recall any at the moment.”
Seaton is assistant secretary of
defense for legislative and public
affairs. A former Republican sena-
tor from Nebraska, he has been
close to the White House.
McCarthy sought to develop that
the executive department primed
Sen. Potter iRepublican-Mlchlgam
to get the charges from the Penta-
gon.
Potter got a copy of the charges
by writing Secretary of Defense
Wilson that he had heard they had
been prepared and would like to
see them.
Facts Are Disputed
McCarthy said he understood
someone high in the executive de-
partment had suggested that Potter
ask for the charges. McCarthy said
he “wasn't speaking of someone in
the Pentagon." either.
Potter spoke up to say the facts
were not altogether in accord “with
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three Pay Fines
In Traffic Cases
IfMllK
PLAYFUL — In a playful gesture, President Eisenhower
places his own eyeglasses on six-year-old Gregory Wid-
enberg who came to White House Friday with his family
to watch Mr. Eisenhower present his father, Willard Wid-
enberg, left, the "Teacher of the Year Award,” Widenberg
received award for his outstanding work as seventh grade
teacher at DeKalb, 111., junior high. — (NEA Telephoto)
Negroes May Use Public
Golf Courses, Theaters
WASHINGTON, May 24 —(AP)— The supreme court to-
day followed up its anti-segregation ruling of last week with
orders designed to admit Negroes to publicly supported col-
leges, universities, theaters, golf courese and housing pro-
jects.
Today’s action was final in the case of low-rent housing
and a municipal golf course at Houston, Tex., which had been
ordered opened to Negroes on
a segregated basis.
But the high tribunal left to lower
courts—reconsidering in the light
of last Monday's historic opinion
striking down separate elementary
and Highschools for Negroes—to
make the next positive ruling in
the field of education and enter-
tainment.
Court Ruling Reversed
Specifically, it told the Florida
supreme court to reconsider its re-
fusal to order four Negroes ad-
mitted to the University of Florida
and the U. S. circuit court at New
Orleans to restudy a case Involving
a Negro seeking admittance to
Louisiana State University.
The lower courts were told to set
aside their findings and reconsider
"in tlte light of" last Monday's de-
cision striking down the dottrine of
separate but equal in public schools.
Another order today told the U.
S. circuit court in Cincinnati to
Illness Fatal To
R. M. Mallonee
Robert Mathews Mallonee. 112
South Barker, owner of Mallonee's
music store, and long-time resident
of El Reno, died early today in a
local hospital.
Mr. Mallonee was born in Wichi-
ta. Kan., March 14, 1889. and came
to El Reno from Wichita in 1919. He
| was a member of the Eagles lodge,
the Masonic lodge, a past exalted
ruler of the Elks and a past state
president of the Elks, a member of
the First Presbyterian church and
if the American Legion.
Survivors include his wife. Goldie,
of the home: a son. Robert A. Mal-
Fines and court costs totaling I what the senator has stated.”
$9550 have been paid by three He said he had talked with the
drivers in justice of the peace courts ofticial and was informed then that reconsider itsTefusai to orck-r'james 1 *la™OSa' « daughter,
here, courthouse records showed such charges were to be released to
today. others, and he then merely asked
Largest amount was paid by Hu- Wilson for a copy so Republicans
routes," Tech said, adding. "No one
can please everybody, but I try." -
Two Win Damage
Action in Court
Two persons were awarded judg-
ments in district court Saturday
against Robert L. Tatum, adminis-
trator o fthe estate of Richard E.
Tatum, deceased, as the result of
an automobile accident last Oct.
24 on S. H. 41, west of Mustang.
The suits had been filed earlier by
Gerald L. Smith, a minor, by and
htrough his father. Dan H. Smith,
and by Jesse Welch, jr., by his
father, Jesse Welch, sr„ and al-
leged that the two minors had been
passengers in a car driven by Rich-
hard E. Tatum when it struck a
bridge bannister.
Smith asked $4,776.76 damages
and Welch asked $1,679.20 damages
for personal injuries allegedly suf-
fered in the crash.
bert Lee Plumlee. Oklahoma City,
accused in a complaint by G. E.
Etheridge of the highway patrol of
driving an overweight truck on
U. S. 81. south of Union City. Plum-
bus | lee was fined $50 and $850 costs in
on the subcommittee itself could be
Informed.
Publication of Wilson's reply led
to the current public row.
Logan Visits City
To Organize Race
A visit with friends and well-
the court of J. H. Craven. Co-!
defendant was the Halliburton Oil [
company. <|
In another case before Craven.
Joe William Fehmer, Minco route 1.
accused by Trooper Joe C. Dunn | "ishers BUI Logan, Democratic
of driving with an improper muffl- [ gubernatorial candidate, in El Reno
er system April 3, a mile south of J for several hours today as a move-
E] Reno on U S. S6, was fined SlOjment to form an organization in his
and $8.50 costs. | j^ehalf was launched here.
Edwin Jacob Hussfeldt. Oklahoma ^ who M,d he feU ^ ba(,kerK
City, accused in a complaint by ' rally are better and more wlde-
Tr.O|OPef Du^n of driving in El Reno [ ,y organlzed on a statettidf baalg
without a drivers license on May , lhan any other of thp candidates in
17. was fined $10 and $8.50 costs in | the race said h(,
County Court Jury
Term Gets Under Way
Hearings in the jury term of
county court got underway today
after two more cases which had
been docketed for the term were
cleared out of the way over the
week-end.
The case of Robert Lee Anderson,
accused of omitting to provide for
his minor children in an informa-
tion filed Feb. 4. was stricken from
the trial docket and continued until
the next term of court Saturday by
Judge Roy M. Faubion.
In the other case, Hazel Young,
charged on Feb. 8 with pointing a
deadly weapon, withdrew an earlier
plea of innocent and pleaded guilty
to the charge. Time for judgment
and sentence in the case was set
for June 7.
the court of W.
of the peace.
P. Crites, justice
Hospital Forced
To Reduce Staff
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 24—
—University hospital today an-
nounced plans to dismiss several |
nurses, dieticians, technicians and
maintenance crews by July 1 to
eliminate a big deficit.
Officials said the fund shortage
would mean the hospital would
handle 68 fewer patients if it is to
operate within its budget.
Dean Mark Everett of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma medical school
said dismissal instructions came
from the board of regents.
Rock Island Lines
Add New Freight Car
CHICAGO, May 24—(Special i—
The largest freight car on the Rock
Island system—a depressed center
flat—went into service today.
Built at the company's Blue
Island shops, the 50-foot car has a
21-foot "depression," allowing it to
carry exceptionally high and heavy
loads, such as out-size electrical
transformers, or the nation's new
atomic cannon, for example.
had spent most
of the day here in visiting old
friends for discussions of plans in
Canadian county.
“I found I had many friends here
in El Reno who already were for
me even before I got here," he re-
marked.
Logan has had 16 consecutve
years in the state legislature, in-
cluding two as a representative and
14 as senator.
Mrs. Chester Shephard, Harper.
Kan., a sister, Mrs. Ben F. Dvorak.
Los Angeles, Calif : a brother, Les-
j lie Mallonee. Chiekasha, and a
granddaughter, Melania Mallonee,
Alamosa.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Pres-
W. Muir, a Negro, admitted to show-
presented in an amphitheater owned
by the city of Louisville.
"In Fair Accord"
In the Houston golf course case,
the circuit court directed the U. S.
district court In Houston to issue
a decree requiring Houston to put , b terian church wlth Rev. Otto
into effect promptly regulations I
"which, while preserving segrega-
tion. will be in full and fair accord
with the principle that the admissi-
bility of laws separating the races
in the enjoyment of privileges af-
forded by the state rests wholly up-
on the equality of the privileges
which the laws give to the separated
groups within the state.”
Bergner, minister, officiating. Bur-
I ial will be In the El Reno cemetery
under direction of the Benson fun-
eral home.
Weather
State Forecast
Mostly cloudy in the east portion
and clearing in the west tonight
with scattered thundershowers in
the southeast portion. Tuesday,
partly cloudy with occasional light
showers in the extreme southeast.
Generally fair or clearing elsewhere.
Cooler tonight and in the southeast
Tuesday. Lows tonight from 45 to 50
In the northwest to 60 in the ex-
treme southeast. Highs Tuesday in
the lower 70s in the east to around
80 in the west.
Civil Defense Test
Plans Completed
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 24—UP)
—Plans have been completed for
Oklahoma's participation in the na-
tionwide civil defense test. June 14.
L. A. Chatham, state civil defense
director, said today.
Oklahoma has no critical target
cities but will be called on for
mutual aid and mobile support for
cities such as Houston, Dallas, Fort
Worth and Wichita, Kan.
Although no Oklahoma cities will
be the victims of simulated atomic
bombs during the test, Oklahoma
City and Tulsa will assume they
have been hit by conventional
bombs and biological warfare.
Vol. 63, No. 73
Cloudy Skies
Hold Off Heat;
More Rain Due
El Reno Gets More
Than Inch of Rain;
Other Areas Flooded
Overcast skies held off summer
heat for another day in the El Reno
area after dumping an additional
1.08 inches of moisture on the city
from early Sunday morning through
the early hours today.
The rainfall figure was totaled on
the Citizens National bank rain
gauge as more scattered showers
and thunderstorms were predictfU
for the east and central portions
of the state.
Downpours loosed more than four
inches of rain on western Oklahoma
Sunday, the Associated Press re-
ported. but slackened generally at
daybreak today after sending
streams out of their banks in low-
lands at Elk City and threatening
Clinton and Sayre with high water.
The state forecast predicted most-
ly cloudy weather In the east por-
tion and clearing In the west to-
night with scattered thundershow-
ers in the southeast portion.
More Showers Due
Tuesday is expected to be partly
cloudy with occasional light show-
ers in the extreme southeast, while
temperatures are expected to be
cooler tonight and tn the southeast
Tuesday.
High winds and hail also lashed
part of Oklahoma during the
week-end.
Some persons were driven from
their homes by rampaging Elk creek
which runs through Elk City and
normally is bone dry. Police dis-
patcher Harry Hood said two
homes suffered heavy damage from
the creek. Two small bridges were
washed out but the main structure
spanning the creek held Intact.
Workmen Endangered
Hood said the water ran curb-
full on Main street last night and
some streets were washed badly by
the deluge. A few workmen, mar-
ooned by the flash flood at the Elk
City disposal plant, were rescued by
boat.
The Washita river, which flooded
parts of Clinton a few weeks ago,
pased a threat this morning, run-
ning bankfull and the flood crest
still was to come later in the day.
Officers worked through the night
warning residents but no houses
were flooded. The only damage was
to basements from the heavy rain
runoff.
The north fork of the Red river
was almost to the U. S. 66 bridge at
Sayre and expected to get higher.
Hydro Creek Flooded
Turtle creek east of Clinton over-
flowed and closed U. S. 66 for a
time. State highway 73 was closed
briefly west of Elk City and state
highway 41 was under water south
of Elk City. Deer creek went out of
its banks at Hydro, flooding the
road connecting the city with U. S.
66. The highway patrol said it
had reports U. S. 64 was under
water near Jet and Cherokee.
Tulsa army engineers river re-
porting station said there might be
some rise along the South Canadian
around Bridgeport west of Okla-
homa City.
Weather bureau and engineers
rainfall measurements for 24 hours
ending at 6 a.m. included Clinton
4.42: Elk City 408; Watonga 35;
Fargo 2 54; Okeene 2.52; Mutual
2.46; Geary 2.05: Enid 1.62: Gage
1.60; Marshall 1.484; Perry 1.34;
Buffalo 1 inch; Perkins .97; Okla-
homa City .91; Purcell .81; Black-
well .77; La verne .71: Bbaver .66;
Red Rock .65; Fort Sill .63; Ralston,
Chiekasha .50; and Guymon .31.
OOPS — Down before she’s up, Boeing’s four-jet airliner lies on her left wing and port
engines at Renton, Wash. Left landing gear collapsed during braking and acceleration
tests of the $15 million ship. While no structural damage was suffered in the mishap,
actual flight tests of the United States first commercial jet will be delayed for several
weeks, accoring to spokesmen for the manufacturers. — (NEA Telephoto)
Legion Nine Wins
Over St. Patrick
The American Legion boys’ base-
ball team defeated the St. Patrick
Rockets at Oklahoma City 8-3 Sun-
day to break even for the week-end
after having been defeated 5-2 Sat-
urday by the Elk City Elks before a
hometown audience.
The Elk City game featured a
pitching duel between the local
Rebels' Bruce Cottey and Elk City's
Richard Hunt, who assumed Elk
mound duties in the second. Cottey
struck out 12 with Hunt fanning
10. The Rebels had five hits against
the Elks' three, and both teams
had five walks.
Elk City scored a singleton in the
second, fourth, fifth and two In the
final grame, with the local nine
plating their two in the second.
Mike Fire had 2 for 3. one a double,
while Elk City catcher Born homer-
ed.
In the game with the Rockets the
Ftebels tallied three hits, singles By
Worsham, Glass and Preston, but
blended them with walks and Rock-
et errors to lead 8-0 In the fifth.
St. Patrick scored one In the sixth,
two in the seventh and had bases
loaded at the final out. Jackie Park-
er. starting Legion moundsman, al-
lowed six hits, fanned nine and
donated three walks.
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 24, 1954, newspaper, May 24, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924162/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.