The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
Two Councilmen
Are Critical Of
Fieldhouse Job
Special Session Of
Council Is Planned
At Monthly Meeting
Dissatisfaction with work on El
teno's new $300,000 fieldhouse and
rmory building was expressed by
wo city* councilmen at their re-
ular mqjithly meeting Monday
light with the council voting to call
. special meeting later to discuss
he matter.
Councilmen ruled in favor of a
Ipeclnl session after the two, Opie
Bllancy and David White, reported
hey had inspected progress of the
ew building and were dissatified
1th botli the workmanship and
■ateriuJs.
Clancy complained that cracks
lready have appeared in concrete
crtions of walls which have been
aured during the past few weeks
urged that councilmen look
tto the matter.
No Date Is Set
Motion for the special meeting
made by Councilman Ira N.
Vilson, but no date for the ses-
sion was set.
Both George Aderhold. architect
n the project, and a representative
f the Universal Construction com-
any, contractor, are to be invited to
ttend the meeting.
The fieldhouse discussion came
ear the close of a meeting which
deluded discussion of city water
istribution problems, street resur-
acing and keeping the city clean.
The council instructed City Man-
ager C. A. Bentley to go ahead with
rders for water lines and fire hy-
jrants in the vicinity of the new
jieldhouse. including lines to serve
he new building. Cost of the pro-
ect was estimated at $2,000.
Tie-Ons Limited
Councilmen Instructed City At-
orney Pat Weaver to draw up a
esolution, stating in effect that
city will not allow additional
• ater lines outside the city limits
jo be tied into the El Reno water
System.
Tlie resolution is to include, how-
ever, a provision that in areas where
here has long been a line adjacent
o vacant lots new houses may be
led on to the existing lines, subject
o approval of the council.
In another move related to water
service, the council discussed, with-
taking definite action, a pre-
ssed ordinance which would re-
quire that all air conditioners with
pooling towers and all evaporative
ype air conditioners have pumps
or recirculation of water to cut
Sown on consumption.
Sweepings Opposed
The city attorney also was in-
structed to draw up an ordinance
vhich would forbid merchants to
Sweep debris and trash from their
:tore in to the streets.
Councilmen also approved resolu-
tion No, 3 on the Rock Island ave-
nue resurfacing district in the
business section of town. The re-
solution instructs the engineer to
'raw up plans and specifications
tor the work.
(UPJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, August 3, 1954
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vol. 63, No. 134
Six Drivers Pay
JP Court Fines
Cost of Offenses
Reaches $151 Total
Entire State In
Disaster Area,
Republican Says
AH Counties Eligible
For Help In Drouth,
Sparks Tells Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3—(IP)—
Reuben Sparks, Republican nominee
for governor, declared today the
entire state of Oklahoma was de-
clared a drouth disaster area yester-
day by President Eisenhower, not
just the announced 26 counties.
Sparks told a news conference
held after he flew back from Wash-
ington that the other 51 counties
will be eligible for drouth assistance
“when and if” recommended by
county and state agricultural sta-
bilisation committees.
The Republican candidate added
new' fuel to a political storm blow-
ing in the state over the drouth
problem. He accused the Oklahoma
democratic congressional delegation
in Washington of "playing politics"
by complaining yesterday that
Eisenhower had favored 26 counties
with drouth relief.
Others Processed
Sparks said the 26 counties an-
nounced yesterday already had been
processed as needing the program.
The other 51 are in various stages
of "paper work,” he explained.
Democratic congressmen and
state officials earlier had started a
furious move to have disaster desig-
nation given the entire state. They
accused top Republican candidates
of having caused only part of Ok-
lahoma being cut in for the relief.
Sparks said he was at the depart-
ment of agriculture yesterday in
Washington with U. S. GOP sena-
torial candidate Fred Mock. He ad-
ded he confirmed his understand-
ing that the entire state was called
a disaster area again today in a
telephone conversation with Under-
secretary of Agriculture Ross Rizley.
Sparks said:
More to Be Added
"Fred Mock and I learned through
our conference with Secretary of
Agriculture Benson and Rizley that
more Oklahoma counties are almost
certain to be added as soon as they
are recommended for assistance by
i ... . , , - . „ ,, , „ - the county and state ASC commit-
|were riding: struck a manhole in the 1200 block on South., tees and the department of agricui-
Knowland Sees Quick
Selection of Group
For McCarthy Probe
■-m
.* ■■■
wm
HOSPITAL STAFF READIED—Mrs. Eddie Bradford, left, new superintendent of
nurses at El Reno’s just completed Park View hospital, confers with Robert E. Trim-
ble, right, hospital manager, as they interview applicants for nursing positions at the
institution where Mrs. Bradford assumed her duties this morning. The hospital is sche-
duled to open late this month following a series of openhouse programs for various
groups, concluding with a big general openhouse for El Reno residents on Aug. 15.
Three Youths Hurt When
Automobile Hits Manhole
Three teen-age youths were in the El Reno sanitarium
today with injuries suffered when the car in which they
Six drivers have paid a total of Reno avenue shortly before midnight Monday.
$100 m fines and $51 in costs after ' . Most severely injured was Charles Perry, jr„ 15, of
appearing in peace justice courts; Reformatory circle, who suffered a fractured larynx as
well as cuts on his chin.
The other two are Earnie Atkinson, 16, of 918 South
Rock Island, who suffered a gash at the left comer of his
mouth and various scratches, and Willys Winebarger, also
16-years old, of 1111 South Rock Island, who received two
cuts on the right side of his
Uneasy Quiet
Follows Fight
In Guatemala
GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 3-<U.PJ
-Guatemala was uneasily quiet to-
Say under the auns of the resurgent
egular army after a 14-hour revolt
in which 200 persons were reported
silled and “many" wounded.
The 1.000-odd army cadets and
ther regulars who revolted yester-
•ay with tanks, artillery and mor-
iars forced provisional President
Jarlos Crstillo Armas to disband
bis “liberation" army. Observers be-
ieve "important changes" in the
nilitary junta government are im-
minent.
A 9 p. m. curfew of indefinite
juration was imposed on Guate-
nala City last night with a wani-
ng that military patrols will deal
[Very drastically" with civilians
baught on the street after that
hour.
i The regulars' victory is expected
£o mean the return to power of
polonel Elfego H. Monzon, who re-
igned the provisional presidency to
sastillo when "liberation" forces
threatened new trouble after the
revolt that overtlirew pro-Commu-
list President Jacob Arbenz in
June.
here on traffic charges, courthouse
records show.
Majority of the drivers were ac-
cused of passing in no-passing zones
on U. S. 66, about 14 miles west
of El Reno on various dates. Each
paid a fine of $10 and $8.50 costs.
They include Oeorge Wayne Ma-
son, Oklahoma City, accused in a
complaint by Trooper Earl Janssen;
Thomas C. Mackey, of Texas, charg-
ed by Trooper Joe C. Dunn; San-
dra Bernice Morehouse, Oklahoma
City, accused in a complaint by
Janssen.
In a similar' case, Losi Carole
Blue. Cleveland. Ohio, charged in
a complaint by Dunn with passing
in a no-passing zone 11 miles west
of El Reno, also was fined $10 and
$6.50 costs.
Heaviest fine, $50 and $8.50 costs,
was paid by Edward Lee Barnes,
Enid, accused by G. E. Etheridge of
the highway patrol of driving an
overweight truck on U. S. 81, south
of Union City on July 20. Co-defen-
dant in the case was Orin Francis,
Enid.
U. S. Charges
Red Violation
Of Armistice
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 -dPl—
Secretary of State Dulles today
sharply accused the Communists of
violating the Korean armistice. But
he said that on balance the viola-
tions were not serious enough to
justify resuming the war.
In a news conference, Dulles also
disclosed that a new protest has
been sent through Britain to Com-
munist China over the loss of three
American lives in the shooting
down of a British airliner almost
In another traffic case Jesus T. Itwo weeks ag0 off Hainan Island-
Aguila, Omaha, Neb., accused in a I Dulles said, on another far east-
coinplaint by Janssen of following I ern question, that United States
another car too closely on U. S. warships and airplanes would pro-
81, a mile south of E! Reno on
Aug. 1, was fined $10 and $8.50
costs.
Theft Charges Bring
$20 Fine in JP Court
Fannie Garcia, El Reno, accused
f taking money owned by a church,
.’as fined $20 and costs Monday in
he court of J. H. Craven, Justice of
ie peace.
Complaint in the case was made
y Wanda Lyle, who said the money,
•ounting to $7. was In her custody
d control at the time it was taken.
Wilson Hits
U. S. Reserves
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 - (Ab •
Secretary of Defense Wilson said
today that the military reserve situ-
ation "would be a scandal and very
disturbing to the American people"
if the nation had to go to war now.
Wilson said also that the admin-
istration has approved "in a broad
sense" the principle of a reserve
program based on compulsory ser-
vice. "Proposed plans are subject
to modification and improvements,"
he said.
The secretary made his state-
ments at a Pentagon news confer-
ence at which he was asked for
comment on published stories about
the new military service plan as
outlined by outgoing Assistant De-
fense Secretary John A. Hannah.
He commented that publication
of the reserve proposals had "stir-
red up the country” but that it is
time the American people take a
close, realistic look at what it wants
to do about getting the maximum
potential defense within the na-
tion's means to pay for it.
THIEF SOUGHT
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 3—(U.R1
—Police hunted today for a daring
thief who stole the car of Detective
Chief Andre Fournier, stripped it
and abandoned it southwest of Fort
Worth.
tect Formosa against any enemy
attack but that this government
has not made any decision to enter
into a formal alliance with the
Chinese nationalist government
there. .
As for southeast Asian defense
arrangements. Dulles said he hoped
decisions would be made in a week
or 10 days on the time and place
for holding a conference on con-
clusion of a defensive alliance.
Dulles told the questioning re-
porters he could not go into detail
on the latest U. S. protest over the
shooting down of the British air-
liner. But he said the main U. S.
argument is that Red China is com-
pletely wrong in arguing that be-
cause the aircraft was British the
United States government does not
have a claim to present on behalf
of the damages suffered by its own
citizens.
Former Tax Man
Gets Prison Term
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 —(/P>—
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., once the na-
tion’s head tax collector, was sen-
tenced today to five years imprison-
ment and a $15,000 fine for income
tax evasion.
Nunan was sentenced by Judge
Walter Bnichausen who said that
Nunan's conduct "cannot be con-
doned."
Nunan was appointed U. S. com-
missioner of internal revenue by the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
velt and served in the post from
1944 to 1947.
mouth and lip, and two deejy
cuts on his tongue and a U-
shaped cut on the back of his
head.
None of the youths was believed
in serious condition today.
Glenn Truman Blair, 20, of 915
South Bickford, driver of the car,
told police the accident occurred
when his automobile lights went
out as he drove south on Reno
avenue. He said there were seven
boys in the car at the time ot the
accident.
Other Autos Crash
Police estimated damage to the
automobile at $200.
The crash was one of a series
which occurred during the day on
El Reno streets.
A two-car accident at the inter-
section of Choctaw avenue and
Wade street, shortly after 5 p. m.
Monday caused about $45 damage
to a car driven by Glenn Edward
Rickers, 25, of Oklahoma City, and
an estimated $25 damage to a car
driven by Willard Jay Frost, 56, of
Thomas.
Shortly before 3 p. m. Monday a
crash at the intersection of Choc-
taw avenue and London street re-
sulted in about $10 damage each
to a motor bike driven east on Lon-
don by Joe Alan Patrick, 14, of 1221
West Pine, and a car driven south
on Choctaw avenue by Clyde Ira
Thomason, 35, of 708 Sunset drive.
Driver Posts Bond
An accident earlier in the day in
the 200 block on North Evans
caused about $50 damage to a car
driven Joy Sue King, 17, of 819
North Evans, and about $35 damage
to a pickup truck driven by Arthur
Beatty, 58, of 106 South N.
Beatty posted $5 bond in police
court on a charge of failing to yield
right-of-way.
In other traffic cases A. W. John-
son of 2301 Sunset drive and Fred
A. Hix, El Reno, posted $1 bonds
each on charges of double-parking.
ture drouth committee."
Sparks also released a copy of a
telegram from Rizley confirming
the designation of the entire state
instead of the 26 counties.
Rizley's telegram added that a
beef buying program is under study
and consideration.
"Someone is playing politics with
thts drouth situation but it's not
us," Sparks said.
Murray Wires Ike
When the 26 counties were an-
nounced yesterday, Democratic of-
ficials immediately demanded to
know why the other 51 counties
were not included.
Governor Johnston Murray, when
notified of the official declaration,
immediately wired President Eisen-
hower and the agriculture depart-
ment that all 77 Oklahoma counties
need emergency aid of hay and
protein feed.
The congressional delegation filed
a new request to get increased aid
and the seven Democratic members
accused Republicans of blocking
aid for other counties in line for
government help.
Seized Reds Fail
To Post Bonds
Seven Persons Still
In Federal Custody
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 3— (U.R>—Six
alleged Communist party leaders,
snared in the latest FBI roundup
of persons accused of plotting the
government's overthrow, were un-
able today to post $100,000 bonds to
get out of city jail.
A seventh accused Red was in
federal custody in Los Angeles.
The FBI added two more to the
group in city jail yesterday when
they arrested Joseph William Scher-
rer. 35, and his wife, Maia Agents
said they had held “many Commu-
nist meetings."
Scherrer was arrested at his Pu-
eblo, Colo., home scene of the al-
leged meetings. Maia Scherrer was
arrested while she waited to greet
her nine-year-old son at Denver's
Stapleton airport.
Nabbed During Stroll
Sunday night FBI agents nabbed
Arthur Bary, 42. described by FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover as one of
the party’s “outstanding west coast
underground leaders" as he strolled
on a quiet residential street near
Colorado’s statehouse in Denver.
As they walked toward Bary for
a rendezvous. Bary’s wife. Anna, 29.
Lewis Martin Johnson. 34. of Utah
and Harold Zepelin, 29, of Denver
fell into the FBI trap.
Los Angeles FBI agents picked
up Mrs. Patricia Julia Blau, 42. at
her residence at the same time.
They accused her of conspiring with
the Denver reds. U S. commissioner
Howard V. Calverly temporarily set
her bond at $20,000.
Hearing Slated
Mrs. Blau will be given a hearing
on Thursday to reset her bond and
to deal with her removal to Denver.
She indicated she would waive ex-
tradition.
All the Denver prisoners, and Mrs.
Blau, if she is transferred from Los
Angeles in time, will be given a
preliminary hearing Aug. 16 on
Smith act conspiracy charges.
Feed Grain Bill Is
Given Approval
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 — I/Pi —
The house agriculture committee
today approved a bill to make gov-
ernment-held com and feed grains
available to drouth-plagued live-
stock feeders at 10 percent above
current support prices.
The proposal is separate from a
program under which the govern-
ment provides subsidies to help
drouth-stricken farmers in design-
ated areas buy feed at low prices.
Death Misses
37 As Plane
Falls, Burns
PRESTON, Conn., Aug. 3—I/P)—
A big four-engine constellation with
37 aboard fell with a deafening
crash from rain-soaked skies today,
landing in flames on an isolated
farm.
State police reported that all
aboard, including a baby, miracu-
lously escaped death in the crash
itself and the flames that burned
furiously for two hours after the
crackup.
A dozen or so were hurt. Officials
reported none apparently suffered
critical injuries.
The 29 passerigers and eight crew-
men aboard the air France plane,
flying from Paris to Mexico City
via New York, were ordered to a
Norwich hospital, six miles away,
for precautionary checkups.
A hospital spokesman said “three
or four" survivors suffered frac-
tures and could be described as ser-
iously hurt.
One witness reported that the
ship, turned back at Idlewlld air-
port in New York by rain and low
ceiling, “came down with a bang."
Once it hit the rain-sodden field,
the plane skidded about a half mile,
bounced into the air and sheared
off the tops of a row of trees.
Once again, the plane skidded to
the ground, one of its wings just
missing the home of Valentine
Sebastian where one of his twin
sons was playing on the porch. The
ship then plowed through a small
barn.
Time, Tickets
Run Out For
Sport Events
Sports fans here were warned to-
day that time for El Reno residents
to secure advance tickets to the all-
state basketball and football games
is rapidly running out.
Jenks Simmons, athletic director
for El Reno highschool. said the
deadline for obtaining tickets at
Birden’s pharmacy for the events
has been set at 5 p. m. Friday.
After that time the tickets re-
maining. if any, will be returned
to Oklahoma City.
Simmons pointed out, however,
that this "last chance" will offer
El Reno sports fans "better seats
than they will be able to buy at
Oklahoma City at the time of the
games."
The basketball classic will be held
Aug. 11 in the Oklahoma City
municipal auditorium and the foot-
ball feature will be played the fol-
lowing night in Taft stadium.
El Reno will be represented in
play as well as in the audience at
both features. Bill Bruce, sharp-
shooting forward for El Reno, will
play in the All-Star basketball clash
while Earl Johnson, former El Reno
tackle will play on the South squad
in the football classic.
U.S. Ready To
Assist Chiang
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — <U.R> —
The United States stands ready to
throw its military force against any
attempt by Red China to invade
Formosa, officials said today.
They issued the warning in the
face of demands by Red Chinese for
Communist conquest of Formosa.
The officials said the United
States considers the nationalist
China stronghold of Formosa essen-
tial to America's security and be-
lieves that it must remain in
friendly hands.
This country has no written ag-
reement to help Chiang Kai-shek
protect his government. But offi-
cials said the U8. has made it clear
it Intends to help Chiang.
Six-Man Committee To Study,
Give Senate Recommendation
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 —(UP)—Senate GOP leader
William F. Knowland predicted today a special six-man com-
mittee will be named “within 48 hours” for the task of re-
commending whether Senator Joseph R McCarthy should be
censured.
The senate voted 75 to 12 last night to send the question
to a committee with instructions to make a report before
the senate quits for the year. The vote came after a long,
often angry debate over the controversial Wisconsin Repub-
lican who has won national attention by his Red-hunting ac-
tivities.
McCarthy told reporters he welcomed the decision and
hoped the committee would meet morning, noon and night
to speed its reiwrt. He said he would testify and demanded
the right to cross-examine
seven senators on what he
termed their charges against
him.
He said bluntly that the seven—
two of them fellow Republicans—
would perjure themselves or be
shown up as "consummate liars."
Search Difficult
But the first task was naming
the committee. Informed sources
said that, despite Knowland's op-
timism, it will be hard to find three
Republicans and three Democrats
to take the prickly assignment.
The members are to be appointed
by Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
but it was generally understood they
will be nominated by leaders of
each party.
Last night's vote climaxed three
days of bare-knuckled political de-
bate which started Friday when
Senator Ralph E. Flanders (Repub-
lican. Vermont i handed in a resolu-
tion asking the senate to reprimand
McCarthy for conduct unbecoming
a senator.
Two File Lists
When some senators complained
that the Flanders motion specified
no charges against McCarthy, Sen-
ators J. William Fulbright (Demo-
crat, Arkansas) and Wayne Morse
(Independent, Oregon) filed lists of
specific counts in the form of
amendments.
These never came to a vote but
w’ent to the special committee along
with three last-minute additions by
Flanders and a list of 33 additional
charges which he said were drafted
by the committee for an effective
congress, a group strongly anti-
McCarthy.
Flanders and a small block of
senators fought to the last to meet
the censure issue head-on. But
Knowland—who earlier sought its
outright defeat—proposed sending it
to a special committee. Leading
Democrats quickly lined up behind
the proposal.
12 Are Opposed
McCarthy voted "present"—taking
no stand on—on referring the issue
to committee. But 40 Republicans.
34 Democrats and Morse voted for
committee study. Against it were
nine Democrats and three Republi-
cans.
He said the committee could hear
"seven senators and me." But he
added, “there may be additional
witnesses."
He named as his targets seven
senators who spoke for censuring
him — Sens. Flanders, Fulbright.
Morse, John Sherman Cooper (Re-
publican, Kentucky), Thomas C.
Hennings, Jr., (Democrat. Missouri),
Herbert H. Lehman (Democrat, New
York) and A. S. Mike Monroney
(Democrat, Oklahoma).
McCarthy asked the senate to
give the special committee the al-
most unheard of right to subpena
senators as witnesses, and dared
anyone to object. Venerable Sen.
Carl Hayden (Democrat. Arizona),
second senior democrat from point
of service, quickly objected and
killed the move.
Tribune Bid Wins On
County’s Advertising
Canadian county commissioners
awarded county advertising for the
next year to The Daily Tribune at
a meeting in the county courthouse
Thursday, after bids from four
newspapers had been opened at a
meeting Saturday morning.
The material to be published in-
cludes such items as commissioners'
proceedings, legal advertisements
for bids and the county budget,
Cecil Bross, county clerk, said.
Bids also were submitted by The
Calumet Citizen, The El Reno
American and The Yukon Sun.
CULTURED TASTE
CHICAGO. Aug. 3—(U.P)—'Thieves
with a cultured taste in cigars made
off with a truck carrying a cargo
of $10,000 in tobacco and stogies.
The loot was abandoned except for
a consignment of 50-cent cigars.
Democrats Set
Plans for Fall
Legislative Policy
Committee Named
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3—<U.R)—
A Democratic legislative policy com-
mittee for the genera) election cam-
paign this fall was approved here
today by senate and house leaders
at separate caucuses.
The proposal was recommended
by Smith Hester. PurceU. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Whetsel, McAlester, Dem-
ocratic state chairman and co-
chairman.
Senator Ray Fine. Gore, was
unanimously chosen as the Demo-
cratic caucus nominee for president
pro tempore of the senate. The ac-
tion had been assured Saturday
when his only opponent Senator
Don Baldwin, Anadarko, conceded
defeat.
Representative B. E. Harkey.
Oklahoma City is scheduled to be
chosen the Democratic nominee for
speaker of the house in another
caucus later.
GOP Ruled Out
Both will be elected officially
when the legislature convenes in
January. There is no chance for
Republicans to take the two offices
because they do not have enough
candidates for the legislature pos-
sibly to capture a majority of either
house.
The Democratic caucus also cnose
Baldwin as senate flood leader; Sen-
ator George Miskovsky, Oklahoma
City, assistant floor leader; J. Wil-
liam Cordell, secretary of the sen-
ate. and Miss W. E. Shipley, Journal
clerk. Senator John Russell, Okmul-
gee served as caucus chairman; and
Bill Dickey, Democratic nominee for
the senate from Tulsa, was caucus
secretary.
Gary Takes Part
Thirty-six democratic senators
and nominees attended the caucus,
including Senator Raymond Gary,
Democratic nominee for governor.
Mrs. Whetsel was present at the
caucuses urging creation of the
policy committee.
“We remember what happened
two yeals ago and we don't want
it to happen again,” she said.
Senators tentatively agreed to a
committee of one senator from each
congressional district and one at-
large. Preliminary plan for the
house committee was ror its ap-
pointment through a caucus com-
mittee.
The democratic senators in their
caucus approved sending a telegram
to secretary of agriculture Benson
in Washington, urging that ail of
Oklahoma be classified as drouth
disaster area immediately.
Man Denies Leaving
Scene of Accident
Charles Grate, Oklahoma City,
charged with leaving the scene of
an accident, entered a plea of inno-
cent before County Judge Roy M.
Faubion Monday and was admitted
to bail in the sum of $500
Tire charges were filed on com-
plaint of Trooper E&rl Janssen,
who alleged Grate's car had been
involved in an accident with a car
driven by Raymond L. Bryant a
mile and three-tenths east of Yukon
Monday on U.S. 66. and that he had
left the scene without displaying his
drivers' license or any other identi-
fication.
Weather
Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Wednesday. A
few isolated thunderstorms. Lows
tonight (rom about 70 In the west
to 75 in the east. Highs Wednes-
day near 100.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1954, newspaper, August 3, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924287/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.