The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 4, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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OklP.honia SOC.
St-.Le ‘Ooitol.
- -
Tli-1
Cl w,v, Ok
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
</P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, November 4, 1951
OJ.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
Vol. 60, No. 210
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Eisenhower Says All Politics
Can Wait Until Job Is Done
a . a
FLAG CITY HONOR 8CROLL—Pictured above with the "Honor Scroll" of Oklahoma Flag Cities to
be presented to General James C. Styron, commander of the 45th division arc Dan C Proctor left
chairman of the state community activities; Mrs. Styron. Hobart; and S. C. Bray, state director of the
defense bond program. EH Reno is one of the 26 cities listed on the scroll and the committee hopes to
obtain a total of 45 names to present to the Thundorbirds, depleting Oklahoma's contrlutlon on th"
home front.
Indians Plan Workout Today
For Putnam City Bout Monday
Loafing through three days of bad weather, El Reno’s
Indians will go through a short practice session this after-
noon in preparation for their game with Putnam City Mon-
day night.
The Tribe was held inside by rain and snow during their
normal practice sessions Thursday and Friday, which
prompted Coach Bob Bodenhamer’s order for the Sunday
afternoon exercise.
The coach was optimistic Saturday over the general
condition of the team. He said Bob Vance and Ray Barton
have recovered from injuries and will play against the Tigers
Monday. However, David —-—-—-
New UN Plan
For Armistice
In Red Hands
MUNSAN. Korea. Sunday, Nov. 4
—<4V-An allied proposal to de-
militarize controversial Kaesong
brightened prospects Tor agreement
on a buffer zone In the Korean
truce talks Saturday.
The Reds had not let replied, but
any such new situation usually re-
quires a higher-level Communist
huddle.
It was possible that something
Bergner will probably be side-
lined with an infected arm.
The Putnam City game will be
the final Boomer conference tilt for
the Indians, although their sched-
ule calls for games with Edmond
and Anadarko. Edmond comes to
El Reno Friday night, and the
Tribe will meet the Warriors at
Anadarko the following Friday
night.
”.V Pirate* Atr Touch
Although Putnam City’s season
record shows only two wins with
five defeats for the season, the
oncc-defeated Indians are expecting
no easy mark in the husky Pirates.
The FC squad has played some of
the best teams of the state during — ------
the year and none liave walked concrete might develop at today's
away with an easy win. j llth meeting of the armistice sub-
Cn the tail end of a successful committees Saturday night,
season, the El Reno club has chalk- | The allied proposal to resolve the
cd up some Impressive statistics j knotty buffer zone problem was
during the year, foremost Is total nu de otally during Saturday's four-
score of 175 points, compared wi'h hour meeting at Panmunjom. Brig-
47 lor all opposition.
Watonga Is First
They opened the season with a
aclier General William P. Nukols,
united nations command spokes-
* in. j ujjtiiru me season wun a man. said the Communists seemed
32-0 win over Watonga; allowed c<x)1 but sald nolhln8 definite
Outhrie 20 (joints to 32 for the --------“
Tribe; smarked Clinton's Tornadoes
37-7; blanked Northeast 38 0; then
rolled over Chlckasha Chicks 14-0,
Ijeforc the undefi ated Demons of
Duncan stopped the Indian win
streak 20-7; then the El Reno squad
cut loose on Lawton here a wtek
ago to stop a Wolverine 25-game
winning streak. 13-0.
Added attraction at Monday
night's game will be crowning of the
1951 football quern. Doris Mcrveldt,
during li .ltt line ceremonies.
Ambulance,
Car Collide
An ambulancr was Involved In a
traffic accident here Friday. Dam-
age In the crash amounted to an
estimated (235.
The ambulance, driven by Elgin
Kern. 54. of Clinton, was Involved
In a collision with a car driven by
Albert John MucRgenborg. 47. Okar-
clte, at the Intersection of Bickford
avenue «nd Wade street.
Damage to the Mueggcnborg car
wus estimated at (135. while dam-
nge to the ambulance, owned by
the Kern and Schneider funeral
home, amounted to about $100.
In another accident, about 3:2}
p. m. Friday on Sunset drive near
the Intersection with Choctaw ave-
nue, a chi' driven by Oscur T.
Brower, 43. of 600 South El Reno,
received about (25 damage, and a
taxi driven by Frederick A. Gem-
hart. 21. ol 3(18 East Wade, was
undamaged
Orrnhart forfeited (5 bond In
police court Saturday on a charge
of reckless driving in connection
with the accident.
Until that meeting, the allies had
Insisted that the Reds yield some
200 square miles of territory In
western Korea—Including Kaesong
—In exchange for. an equal amount
of ground to be given up by the UN
in central and eastern Korea. The
allies also would yield islands north
of parallel 38.
The Pcipiii" radio—apparently
commenting on developments pre-
ceding the new allied proposal—
described as "absurd" the allied
proposal that Communists give up
the Kaesong area.
On the battlrfront, allied forces
hurled back small-scale Chinese
Communist ullacks In western and
central Korea Saturday, but things
were generally quiet.
YFW, Auxiliary
Set Open House
‘White Sox Day’ Also
Planned by Groups
Members of the Veterans of Fore-
ign Wars post 382 will hold an
Armistice Day open house in their
clubhouse at 1300 South Rock Is-
land. from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.. next
Sunday. Nov. 11.
The affair will celebrate the sec-
ond anniversary of the post and
auxiliary in their present location.
On view will be a scroll showing
accomplishments of the post, or-
ganized with 13 members on May
13. 1932, and the auxiliary, organiz-
ed Oct. 24, 1933, with 33 members.
Jack Dc Alley, post commander,
and Mrs. R. E. Hill, auxiliary pres-
ident. will be in charge of the open
house, at which refreshments will
be served, an address will be deliv-
ered and a musical program p**-
sentad.
A wire recording will be made of
voices of 45th division families, to
be sent to them stationed in Japan.
The post and auxiliary will hold
a "White Sox Day” Saturday. Nov.
10. as part of a national project
of the organizations.
Under the plan members will sell
white cotton socks to the public,
with the socks to be distributed as
donations by the public to war vet-
erans hospitalized In veterans hos-
pitals at Sulphur. Oklahoma City
and Muskogee.
Stores cooperating In the program
will be Kelso's. Anthony's Burr's.
Woolworth's. McLellans. the F and
W shoe store. Oklahoma Tire and
Supply company. Younghelm's ana
J. C. Peruiey's.
Members of the El Reno post will
box the socks and handle distribu-
tion to the three hospitals.
Korea Veterans To
Be Home Christmas
TOKYO, Nov. 3—(AP)—General Matthew B. Ridgway
Saturday gave virtual assurance to every man fighting
in Korea since last Jan. 1 that they would be home by
Christmas.
The announcement, from Ridgway’s UN command head-
quarters, was designed to clear up misinformation that all
enlisted men “would be relieved from Korea prior to the
onset of a second winter.”
It pointed out that “it is entirely beyond the capa-
bilities of the army to relieve those 50,000 non-divisional
personnel in Korea who are serving in army rear areas.”
Divisional officers, like the enlisted men, will have to
wait for “qualified replacements” before they can go home.
Bud Ridgway promised the fighting men:
“Except for a few critical specialists and special cate-
gories of personnel, all enlisted men who were serving with
infantry divisions in Korea on Jan. 1 of this year will be out
of the lines and on their way home by the end of November.”
Although the announcement did not specifically state
the UN commander wanted all his front-line enlisted men
home by Christmas, head-
It's Legal To
Hunt Pheasant
On West Side
El Reno gunners who plan to
btalk the scarce pheasant In Ok-
lahoma this season will be re-
quired to move to the west side
of Choctaw avenue before It's
legal.
Ihc state game and fish de-
partment has am ounced that
voted to the relief of front lln* U S. 81 Is the boundary line for
quarters indicated this was
the plan.
If they are on their way home
by the end of November, as tho
announcement said, the men could
make It. Ships which sail from Jap-
an the last day of November wili
have docked at some Pacific coast
port by mid-December.
Rear Troops Stay
Ridgway, declaring he wanted "all
troops and their commanders fully
informed of the true situation” said
that "rear area troops are well shel-
tered and protected, and the maxi
muin effort must continue to be de
BPilL.
mm
Sacred Heart Rcdbirds
Beat Piedmont, 44-26
flacred Heart school's Rcdbirds
won thrlr first regular baskotbal
(table of the season Friday night.
delraUng Piedmont hlghschool 44-24
in the El Reno hlghschool gymna-
sium.
The Rcdbirds took an early lead,
with a score of 28-14 at halftime.
feunber led the way for Piedmont
with 10 polnta, and Andrew Wolf
stsuhsd up 24 points for the victors.
Girl Scout Meeting
Scheduled Monday
A cnllcd meeting of the El Reno
Olrl Scout association has been an- 1
nouneed for Monday evening at 7:30
by Mrs. Roy S. Taylor, associa-
tion president.
The special meeting will be held I
In the library of the El Reno hlgh-
school and will take the place of the
regular monthly meeting for Octo-
ber.
All adult members of the associa-
tion are urged to be present to hear
committee reports by members of
the board and to confer with Miss
Natalie Bynum. Chlckasha. area
executive director, and Miss Gay
Shepherd. Dallas, regional field
worker, who Is making a survey of
Olrl Scout activities In Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico.
Disregard Party Labels,
Byrnes Urges Citizens
CLEMSON, 8. C„ Nov. 3—(U.R)—
Governor James F. Byrnes warned
Americans today that their nation's
future was lu Jeopardy because of
"the tremendous |towers now being
exercised over all business and all
the people" by the admlnlUratlon
he once served as secretary of state.
Byrnes urged Americans to dis-
regard party labels In 1952 and tc
vote for a president they believe
will restore emergency (towers to
the people.
PMA To Aid
Scrap Drives
Groups planning snap metal
drives between Nov. 19 and Dec. 15
will be offerrd assistance of the
Canadian county agricultural mo-
bilization committee.
Jack Robinson, chairman, said a
request to assist in such drives or
to conduct them has been given
the committee by the national pro-
duction authority.
The government Is particularly
Interested In having farmers and
rapehers sell worn-out Implements,
old machinery and parts, plow
liolnts. cultivators, shovels, sweeps,
horse-drawn equipment replaced by
machines, windmill towers and
broken tools, along with other scrap
metal that Is no longer useful.
Robinson said the agricultural
mobilization committee docs not
Intend to carry out the elaborate
campaigns of the last war to secure
scrap metal, but will encourage at
every opportunity the selling of
scrap metals.
Prices of scrap are high and It
should be advantageous for every-
one to sell at this time, he said.
troops. J
The supreme commander ma0e It
clear the plan applied "only to en
listed - men serving with infantry
divisions, who accrue four construc-
tive months of service for each
month served on the front lines."
"It does not apply to officers
serving In these divisions, or to
Individuals to the rear of Infantry
divisions in service areas In Korea,
who accrue only two constructive
months of service for each actual
month served.
Many Must Remain
'These troops normally must
serve at least 18 months In Korea
and obviously many of them must
remain a second winter there.;
There are more than 50.000 of these
troops who were serving tn Korea
on Jan. 1 of this year.”
The announcement did not say
how many troops would be rotated
home under the plan. Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg, assistant secretary of
defense, said on her visit her.
earlier this week, however, that
12.000 to 15.000 soldiers would be
rotated home.
Ridgway's announcement served
mainly to give eligible soldiers a
better Idea of how fast they would
be heading for home. Previous of-
ficial announcements hud said only
that every thing possible would be
done tn sec that no combat vctrrnn
pheasant hunting on the three
legal days next mouth. Dec. 4,
6 and 8.
y* Although approximately one-
half of El Reno Is in pheasaut
territory, the departmert hints
that hunters will probably have
more luck finding the ring-necked
birds If they visit the northwest
counties.
All types of shotguns, under 10
gauge, may be used. Hunters of
upland game birds are not re-
quired to plug automatic shot-
guns. as for migratory waterfowl
hunting.
The departmert further reveals
that a hunting license will cost
residents $2.
It was aLso noted that 108 ar-
rests were made In Oklahoma
during October for game and fish
law violations. Of this number
eight were from Canadian county
—the highest number for any
cout ty in the state.
SOLDIERS WITNESS ATOM'S MIGHT—Members of the 11th air-
borne division view an early morning atomic bomb detonation on
the Nevada proving grounds. The troops shown above are watching
the spectacular blast from a comparative close range of six miles
from the explosion. <NEA Telephoto.)
Books Added To! Rock Island
Library Shelves Joins Area
Reading Provided Blood DflV6
For Adults, Youth
. Canadian county’s blood bank
New books tn both the adult and program, sponsored Jointly by the
young adult sections have gone on
the shelves of the Carnegie library.
Mrs. O. F. Oateka. librarian, said
new adult non-fiction includes the
U. S. Camera annual—1952, by Tom
Maloney; The American Oxford
Atlas, by Brigadier Clinton Lewis;
Red Cross and civil defense chap-
ters, got a quick start Saturday
with a promise of "whole-hearted
cooperation' from officials of Rock
Island linos In E3 Reno.
They at reed to contact all com-
pany employes in El Reno and offer
T ulsa Downs
Aggies; OU
NipsK-State
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane—stall-
woultl have to fight another winter ed in the first quurter by keyed up
!n Korea. Oklahoma A. and M.—boomed from
behind to win 35-7 today and clinch
at least a tic for the Missouri Val-
ley football conference title at
tlUUwater.
The Aggies passed to their lone
i score In the first quarter. When
___ , . their sophomore quarterback sen-
^ ^tion. Don Babers, was Injured tn
the second |>erlod. they couldn't
Life In America, volumes I and II, them an opportunity to sign pledge
by Marshall B. Davidson: The Best!cards, stating they are available as
Plays of 1950-1951, edited by John blood donors when needed.
Chapman; Statesman's Year-Book.
1951. edited by S. H. Steinberg; The
Forrestal Diaries, by Walter Mlllls.
and The Greatest Book Ever Writ-
ten, by Fulton Oursler.
New Fiction Books
New adult fiction Includes Lise
Lillywhlte, by Margery Sharp; The
Serpent-Wreathed Staff, by Alice
Tisdale Hobart; It Happens Every
Thursday, by Jane S. Mcllvalne;
Melville Goodwin. USA. by John P.
Marquand; The Viking, by Edison
Marshall; And Ride a Tiger, by
Robert Wilder; The 8econd Saint
Omnibus, by Leslie Charteris; The
Wilkinson Heads Work
James W. Wilkinson was named
coordinator of the program de-
signed to obtain more whole blood
lor the armed services. Working
with Wilkinson will be Mrs. John
Domkc, recruitment chairman; Dr.
C. RUcy Strong, representing the
county medical association; Ann
Qurnrr, temporary public Informa-
tion chairman; and Mrs. C. Riley
strong, vice-chairman of voluntary
lervicc.
Blood donations will be accepted
here beginning Dec. 4 when the
mobile unit will arrive (rom Okla-
Spellbound Village, by Julia Truitt homil Clty> but tn thc meantime
None Hurt In
Auto Accident
serious Injury Saturday when the
car In which they were riding
crashed Into the side of a bridge
on U. S. 66. Hbout a mile and a half
west of El Reno.
Thc car. driven by
Kttper. 55, of Chlckasha, hit thc
bridge when It attempted to pass
a school bus. driven by Oeorgc O.
Bracker. Delphos. Ohio, at the
same time thc bus attempted to
pull ahead of another vehicle.
Trooper Earl Janssen of the
highway patrol said It was a mir-
acle that no one was Injured in the
mbve after that.
At Manhattan. Kan., thc Univer-
sity of Oklahoma's methodical
Soonrrs moved a notch nearer their
Mrs P. H. j fourth successive Btg 8evcn foot-
ball title today by overpowering
winleas Kansas State, 33-0.
While a crowd of 11,000 huddled
against a north wind that ranged
from 25 to 40 miles per hour, thc
relentlessly determined 8ooners un-
covered a new mound ace In fresh-
man Buddy Leake and a prize out-
fielder In Dick Hratlcy—a comblna-
accldent. The car received about Uon that sparked Bud Wilkinson's
Russia Offers Japan
Attractive Trade Pact
TOKYO, Nov. 3 -MV- Russia
came bearing a commercial olive
branch to Japan this week.
Tlie Soviet Union, which refused
to sign thc peace treaty at San
Francisco Sept. 8 and therefore aUU
Is In a state of war with Japan.
niHde the Japanese government
several cyc-cntrhlng trade offer*.
Among them were coal for $10 n
ton, compared with (30 now being
paid for American coal; markets
for Japanese textiles, vehicles and
light Industry products; and Soviet
cotton, lion ore and petroleum, If
Japan will agree to expand mutual
trade.
*500 damage with thc left front
and side ripped off.
Neither Mrs. Kuprr. nor three
passengers, her husband. P. H.
Kuper, 58. and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Brown. 84 and 80.
respectively, of Thomas, were hurt.
Janssen said the bus driver, en-
route from Lima, Ohio, to Phoenix.
Aria., told him he had tried to pasa
the third car several times, but
that each time It had pulled to the
other side of the road to prevent
his passing.
The lead car failed to stop alter
thc accident.
Weather
State Forecast
Partly cloudy and turning *tolder
Sunday; ralr and quite cold’ Sun-
day night; high Sunday 28-32.
.vounp charges to their fourth vic-
tory of the campaign.
Hratly scored three of Okla-
homa's five touchdowns, thc second
on a 31-yard pitch from Leake, as
the Big Red regained Its punch af-
ter a frustrating opening quarter
spent buttling thc wind.
Grid Scores
Oklahoma 33, Kansas State 0.
Maryland 38, Missouri 0.
Kansas 27, Nebraska 7.
Colorado 47, Iowa State 20.
Tulsa 35, Oklahoma A&M 7.
Drake 35, Orcat Lakes 20.
Detroit 7. Bradley 8.
Wichita 19. Houston 14.
Texas 20. SMU 13.
Rice 21, Pittsburgh 13.
TCU 20. Baylor 7.
Arkansas 33. Texas AdtM 21.
Yennl; Saratoga Trunk, by Edna
Ferber; lardy of the Mohawks, by
Margaret Wlddrmer; Summer
Range, by L. P. Holmes; Murder on
Halfaday Creek, by James B. Hend-
ryx; The Puppet Musters, by Robert
A. Hetnleln; Thc Stranger Beside
thc group hopes to obtain 3,000
pledges from rotmty adults as a
backing to be called upon when
needed.
Pledge Cards Ready
Distribution of pledge cards te
Mr. by Mable Seeley: Land of the!^V“n b,*'ne#? flrms( w“‘ »*-
'Em next wrek and an attempt wPI
be mndc to complete the pledge
Lawless, by Lcs Savage, Jr., and
Ranger Man, by Wtllium Colt Mnc-
Donald.
For Young Adults
phase of the program during thc
week.
H The pledge will not require that
Young adult books going on the the promised donor be on hand for
library shelves are Thc Oolden j |„.s contribution on Dec. 4 It was
Flash, by Mary McNecr; Copper’s oxplalncd that tIonors wll, t)e c(Uled
Chance, by Jane S. Mcllvalne; Turn as they nrc needed from Dec 4
In the Road, by Marguerite Dickson; tmtd the drive ends on June 3o’
The Mystery of Hidden Village, by | 953.
Annette Turngrcn; Of Courage Un-
daunted, by James Daugherty; Luck
of the Irish, by RBth Adams Knight;
Fiddling Cowboy In 8earch of Gold,
by Adolph Regli; Fiddling Cowboy,
by Adolph Regli; The Sunken For-
est, by Rene Prud'Hommeaux; Saw-
Meeting Date For
Group Is Changed
________________________ A meeting to select a coordinate
dust In His Shoes, by Elolne Jarvis committee for next summer's
McOraw: Swamp Boy. by M. B.
Cormack: Gentlemen, Hush I, by
Jere Wheelwright; Sentinel In thc
Saddle, by Llold and Juanita Jones.
GOP Gets Advice
On 7952 Election
WASHINGTON, Nov, 3 —(UR)—
Rod-faced Michigan Republicans
who slipped up and wrote Senator
Blair Moody (Democrat. Michigan)
for advice on how to win the elec-
tion next year got It today.
The Democratic senator told them
to "cast off the blinders" and stop
trying to “obetruct."
He also said the OOP might welt
listen to 8cnmtor Margaret Chase
Smith (Republican, Maine) who
once told her colleagues that the
OOP cannot win on a campaign
based on “fear. Ignorance, bigotry
and smear."
youth recreation program, originally
scheduled (or Monday night, has
been postponed because of the
hlghschool (notbult game and will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In
the Oxford cafe.
A nominating committee will re-
port to delegates of various civic
clubs and other groups on a slate
of candidates which has been se-
lected for the coordinating com-
mittee, and nominations will also
be taken from the floor.
Members of the nominating com-
mittee are Harvey Dozier, Mrs. Ken-
neth Crownover, Mrs. Joe Mnxey,
Frank Prevratll and Jim Wilkin-
son, the latter chairman of last
yeur’s coordinating committee.
PEACE PLANS READIED
PARIS. Nov. 3—(U.8)—Th United
States and Russia tonight were re-
|x>rted preparing rival "world peace
plans” for presentation to the
united nations general
next week.
TriptoU. S.
Believed On
Arms Boost
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 —
(AP)— General Dwijfht D.
Eisenhower flew back to
America today with a fresh
disclaimer of political ambi-
tions, and amid indications lie
may step swinging into a
Washington clash over the
speed of re-armament.
“I never had any political
aspirations—period,” the su-
preme commander of the al-
lied powers in Europe told
reporters on his arrival at
New York from Paris.
He wouldn’t even say
whether he was a Democrat
or a Republican. Asked
whether it would be correct
to say that "come what may,
you will not be a candidate
for the presidency next year,”
Eisenhower replied:
“Of course you can’t say
that. I will not indicate politi-
cal leanings of any kind. I’m
doing a job. That’s my state-
ment.”
Won’t Talk Politics
While the general thus ducked
political questions, and said the
progress of European defense Is
partly encouraging and partly dis-
couraging, the stage was being set
for thc talks he will have here with
President Truman and other lead-
ers Monday ard Tuesday.
Informed officials passed the
word that Elsenhower Is deeply dis-
satisfied with the rate of military
buildup In Europe, and also 'wants
Washington to Join In creating i
small, battleworthy military force
there In six months or so.
May Ask Changes
Tills schedule would be far ahead
of the long range, full strength de-
fense plans now envisaged. To put
It Into effect, Elsenhower Is expect-
ed to press for some changed pro-
cedures In U. 8. arms production
and distribution. Some officials pre-
dicted he would bear down hard to
getthese changes ordered during
his Washington talks.
Backers of Elsenhower apparently
will have to do without any help
from Harold E. Stassen until the
latter tests his own chances for the
1952 Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Taft Awaits Word
Senator Robert A. Taft Is riding
a high tide toward the 1952 Rc-
publin.ii presidential nomination
but Is In for the battle of his life
If General Elsenhower decides to
oppose him.
The extent of the Taft boom and
Eisenhower's latent prospects were
brought out In a nationwide United
Press -poll of some of the top of-
ficials in the Republican helrarchy
—governors, state committee chair-
men and national committeemen
and cominlttcewomen.
The (loll brought answers from
all thc 48 slates except Virginia,
and from Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the
Virginia Islands, and Alaska. The
officials were asked to state, In
view of Taft's uvowed candidacy:
Poll Favors "Ike"
1. Whether they would support
him.
2. Whether they would abandon
Taft and Jump on the Elsenhower
bandwagon If the general breaks
his silence and announces he will
tun.
3. Whether they would support
General Douglas MacArthur. should
he Join the race.
Thc answers turned up strong
support Tor Taft, particularly In
the intdwest, thc deep south, and
a few Rocky mountain states.
But they also showed Eisenhower
has great undercover strength
which could burgeon into a boom
and bring desertions from thc Taft
camp if the general will only say
he Is a candidate.
Clare more Celebrate!
Will Rogers’ Birthday
CLAREMORE. Nov. 3 — (U.B
Thousands of
ing an estimated 260
expected to converge I
to honor the memory ot1
and celebrate the
72nd birthday.
Sunday's
the 12th
lahoma'a
an
1638.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 4, 1951, newspaper, November 4, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924233/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.