Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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i4A HISTORICAL SOCIETY
0 i. ‘.liOMA CIIX* 08LA«
Cloudy
Fartly ekwdv with little ternp»nture
ther.ge through Tuesday Lo» to-
night Dear 70. high Tuesday near
SAPULPA^%HERALD
r SWMT SIMPUCITT
Young Bride <telephoning grocer!
—That pumpkin you sent me lan't
any good, its all hollow Inside.
Please send me a solid one.
Vol. XLIV No 6
1 Section, 6 Pages
Sapjlpo, Ok.lo*x*T*i. Monday. Sept 8, 1958
btabllrtwd to l»l«
IS 8 Park
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Red Artillery Blows Up
Formosa Ammo Vessel
r «"
iuiss:
«■'J
j
IDAHO
NO ARMS, ONLY ONI 110 F>ggy Tefft, 11. holds a pencil
between her toes as she does her school work In Belleville.
HI In the last four years both of Peggy's arms and one of
her lega have been amputated to halt tavagea of cancer.
TAIPEI. Formosa <UJT> —CWn-
rr*un:-t artillery opened a massive
bombard rent of t w Qu'moy I -
Lanrt. today and destroyed a Na-
tionalist arnmumt on n p wtti b
l^d reached the offshore tsWnd,
under protection of the O b. 7th
Fleet
The Defease Ministry said U S
Navy esc rt sh ys conveyed ta*
ammunition ship and severe oth-
ers to the three-m le '.unit tod tv
out tood offshore and Communist
artillery did not fire V them U S
convoy vessels stood offshore Sun
day when the Nationalists iandea
supplies
However (Peipusr Radio reported Chm iPirxg-chun followed one MIO
eight more V& warships entered in a scceamiri.; d.ve from 30.000
Chuiese Conwmmi-t icrritorial to 8.000 feel and nearly exhuasted
waters today and said "this is his ammunition in luriou, bursts
obviou l; a most dxnierous act before he detreyed the Soviet-
ci de"Tx ate provocation” and ] built plane Cqv ILiu H» en-«u
that the Red Chinese Foreign destroyed two illOs within six
Ministry issuing a second minutes tor the only multiple
••serious warning '* claim
An official spokesman for the All the downed Mir.* crashed
Nationalist Dnlenae Ministry said j into the sea. suw in t amos One
The Communists made the same
charge of Amerkran and National-
ist action and said they we.e
bombarding the Quemoys today in
a punitive nnove to prole -t pro-
vooative” actions Peiping Radio
also protested >oir.t S-no-American
Mr.phibiou, operations on southern
Formosa today as a preparation
for invasion of the mainland
Venezuela
23 Killed.
CARACAS. Venezuela <UPI>— Palace contributed to
The second attempt m six weeks number of casualties,
to overthrow the Venezuelan gov- The army, navy and air force
errtner.t kilted 23 persons and
wounded more than 100 in hours-
long street fighting here Sunday
A government communique said
the revolt, led by a small greup
at officers of the military police,
was brought quickly under ‘ab-
solute cotJMrdl •”
An aide to Provisional Presi-
dent Wolfgang Larrazahil said a
• confuted” situation anl the an-
ger of a loyal throng of civilians
Revolt Aborted;
Over 100 Injured
ToTl ~
«i ^Japulpci. • •
Today!
today’s -hefliiig might Justify Na-
tional- t retaliation against the
mainland The Nationalists warn-
ed this weekend that toomoer.
would attack Red artillery posi-
tions if the bombardment re-
sumed
Jet* In Diving HaUle*
Nationalist Satx-ejets escorting
supply ves-els to Quern oy stv 4
down -.even Cmmunisl MIO.s and
K was the first reported
Red pilot vi .een to bail out I shelling since Friday and it came
Using the extra speed advantage.. ■•• —--------- — **--
gamed from d.ves. several Sibre-
Jet* closed to within 300 feet of
MIOs before destroying them
Near the end of the battle, the
National.sir- said scores cl <'the»
MIGs tojk off from nearby Cheng -
ha: air toa» But tike Sabre*, with
fuel tanks nearly empty, took oft
for home before the MIO rein-
de.pi’e warnings m the Nation-
iContinued on Pige Six)
8F . 'JLZi l ‘
THI NIW NATION At COMM ANDIR-The outgoing American
legion national commander. John Gleaaon. Jr. (leftI. raiaea
the arm of the new national commander, Preston J Moor*.
3* at convention in Chicago Moore la from Stillwater. Okla.
damag'd two others in the biggest forcemeti s could Jo n the battle
the large 9-
retused to jom the evost and
soon began to collapse. The po-
lice marched back too their
barracks and the revolt was Just
abr.ul over when civilians, sum-1
moned into the streets by govern-
ment officials, gathered to front
of the palace.
Fire On Crowd
There they taunted the rebels
and shouted "Irak ora” at the
barricaded police Tie rebels re-
aerial -cattle of the For mo a 6 trait
•’little war " Only three MIOs of
a Eight of 12 escaped undam-
aged.
A Nationalist announcement
said 12 MIOiTs approached an
equal number of Nationalist
Sabres from the rear The Sabre-
Jet flight leader barked over his
radio "Let's turn around and get
them." and the battle was on.
Warn of Retaliation
The Communist shells rained
down on the Quetnoy beaches and
damaged a landing ship, medium ,
i LSM ' A second LSM burst into ,
flames after which the bombard-
ment abated slightly.
Rear Aden liu Hoh-Tu. official
spokesman for the Nationalist De-
fense Ministry, called the new
CunmunW attacks "entirely pro-
Segregation Fights Continue
9
In District Courts In South
The Jet fought a series of diving vooatlve” because they came dm -
battles for eight minutes about 16 tog Peiping-Wash ngton negoua-
mile, off the Chtoa coast. Capt. 1 lions to leopen peace talks
gathered outside the Presidential plled w>th gunfire, fellmg many
___The angry civilians, some of
A meeting of the First Presto-
tenan Troop 224 has beer, postpon-
ed until two weeks from tonight at
7:30. The regular meeting was orig-
inally called for tonight.
Theater-In-Round
At Western Hills
Proves Successful
Booth Tarktngton's “Seventeen"
presented by Clu Oulager »nd Jack
Oregory's musical toeaU-r-ln-thr-
round closed a triumphant eight-
performance run last night at Wes-
t*TT Hills lodge
The play was presented to capa-
city audiences and is probably the
beginning of a permanent summer
play house series at Western Hills
Plans are underway now by the 0*0
management for presenting three
shows there next summer, with a
permanent theater structure of new pleased with 1 arrazabat s receii.
whom had been armed with The
STSS^kL1^ ££ % rreew,u
rendered
Rebel leader Lt. Col Juan dr A rat and five kitten*, part Pru»
Dios Doncada was g i anted siaw are being offered as give-
asylum m the Mex*c*t> bubasay aWay* si 1022 8. Oklahoma Persons
Military police Chief MaJ. Vivav miy cay 1338
Racntrez and a third mutinous (
office* escaped to another for- c harges of being drunk In ■ puh-
eign embassy Junta niwntoer lie place were filed today by County
Arturo Sosa said the No 2 retort. Attorney Clyde Patrick against Per-
Mai Jose Hely Mendoza, had ry McDade. Tulsa: c?'
been arrested . Brustow. and William hams. Sa-
Preatdrnt Away pulpa.
I-arrazabal was vteltmg Cu- ^ a_praring in city court this
nxana. 000 miles away ta eastern mnrnlnj? mciu{|ed two for reckless
Venezuela, when the rebels; drlvlna »wo public drunkenness
marched out of their barracks
before dawn, seized the Caracas
radio stag loo and surrounded the
flores palaces
The rebels were reported dls-
Wheat Grower Says
US Penalty Wrong
and unsual design possibly in readi-
ness by that time Shows under
discussion for the summer season
next year are ‘'Oklahoma!" and
“Carousel "
Many members of the east ire
professionals, many have work'd in
Tul'.a Little Theater, and many
moves granting more freedom to
to power to a .military coup that
overthrew dictatro M areas Perez
Jimenez Wst January.
The rebels also were angered
aver recent dt'nuissaLs of army
ol fleers by Iarrazabal wild his
ruling five-man Junta.
traded nothing from the presenta
tion
’Seventeen” Is a story familiar to
everyone written around the boy and
girl crushes suffered by teen-agers
who feel that life is over with the
breaking off of each love affair.
Riedcrer Finishes
Work For Master's
charges and one drunken driving
William Manning
Dies After Lengthy
Illness Last Night
William Harmon Manning. 76.
died last night In a Tulsa nursing
home after a lengthy illness
Mr Manning's home was Rt 2.
Sapulpa
Survivors include two sons. Clar-
ence C , of Kansas City. Kan . and
J W of Tupman. Calif
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ing and will be announced by the
Owen funeral home.
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Fatal To Brother Of
Sapulpon Saturday
Omar Lee lyier. brother ol George
. he was engaged In car sales and Tyler ®f Sapulpa.
real estate until lus retirement. Aft- noon of a cerebral hemorrhage at
i ^h‘^rPm'nt m°Ved !° ^ ’Te* tod" been employed by the
“urwvo^s are the widow Helen °“ °° ' f°r ^ «~‘
of the home, one son Kenneth Mil-
ler. 4999 E 26th PI., Tulsa, a sts-
! ter. Mrs Frank Marshall. Ashe-
members ol the chorus and ensem-
ble were young people from Musko-
gee. Oulager's home town.
Portraying the role of Emmy in
the cast was Mary Ann Cooper
Green, of Sapulpa. who has become
well-knowr. to Oklahoma play-gotng
audiences through her expert hand-
ling of Tulsa Little Theater roles
Amazing deftness was shown in | Gordon i ter. brother of Walton!
changing the stag- settings for the j .filler U09 S Miple. this city. '
theater-in-the-round presentation ^led list night *t his home In Cor-
The fact that there i* no elevated „ns Del.Mar. Calif,
stage, no backdrops or scenery, de- Mr Mil|Pr waR a former Rapulpm '
Sapuipan's Brother
Dies In California
TAMP PFVT7LFTON. fallf. t FHT-
NCt—Marine S6t Harold C Tiger,
son of Mrs Harrietts Wlky of 218
W Ross st . and
Marine Ptc Charles N Stephens,
son of Mr and Mrs Ben Price of
406 N Eighth st . all of Sapulpa.
Okla . are taking part in the year s
largest West Coast amphibious
landing exercise, with the 1st Ma-
FORT WAYNE, tnd < UPI i — meat should have taken a lien on; rine Division from Camp Pendle-
A farmer whose tractors were Stand land s disputed wheat crop,
seized by the government goes to instead of seizing his tractors
count today to try convincing a Simon isaid the (Agricultural Ad-
judge that Uncle Sam »»-ed the juMWnent Act provides the Uen
wrong method of penalizing tom method of penal y
for growing "too much wheat. Kind Neighbors Help
An attorney ter Ethan Stung- However. • US dec-itv mar-
land. Noble County, will seek dts-1 shal carted off Stangland's two
missal of federal charges that tractors laot Jnoe because he had
Stang'and should be pen ’(zed for j not paid a 8394 34 penalty for the
growu« 30 acres of wheat in 19I>4 extra wtieat. This left S’»n;land copters
In defiance cl « government order ! without a machine for cutiivatlrn j
that 14 acres was his maximum I and harvesNng of his crops on the
The attorney Is Clifford E 1 176-aore farm he operates
Simon Jr. \ Stangland w.aila nave been to
Simon will be given an oppor-1 spot except for kindly neighbors
They evw to his aid. cultivated
his corn and soybeans and helped
him put up his hay So many
neighbors, friends and persons
who never heard ol Suna.and
until his trouble with the govern-
ment. offered to lend him trac-
(Conunued on Page Slxi
tunny this afternoon In a hearing
before Federal Ju: ge IRcbert A |
Grant here to support his motion
to quash the charge aga-as:1
St ang land
Most c< Simon's argumen’-s are
technlcil But the most important,
in his opinion, is that the govern-!
ton. Calif . during Sept. 3-13
The exercise includes assaults on
mock coaMal insUllaUons at Camp
Pendeton. by both amphibious and
helicopter borne troops, lifted from
the deck* of off-shore aircraft cu- j
riers
For the operation the Marine
corp, is utilizing, for the first time,
- (IK-25 troop-carrying heii-
* Mrs. Agnes Double
Dies Yesterday
At Bartlett Hospital
EdmondsonSaysDemos
Fully Behind Program
Mrs A«IMS Double. B9. 817 N
Hodge, died yesterday afternoon at
Bartlett Memorial hospital | Tulsa. Bristow. Okmulgee. Muako-
t'nlted Pre«» International
Four federal district courts in
the South were the scenes today
of the continuing battle of segre-
gated schools In some cases it
could mean a showdown between
state and federal law
The federal-sta'e fight over in
tegration was not carltned to thr
schools A struggle over voter re6
L*iration arox* m Georgia
There etso was an Indication
the National A- rociation F or The
Advancement of Colored People
would ark a federal court U
break a strike ol white student-
that frightened 13 Negroes out of
a a-hool at Van Buren. Arx . and
restored a segregated status
District Judge J,hn Taul, con
veiling hia court in Hai ri-sonburg
Va.. raid he would sign an ordei
today compelling Warren County
to open Us only high school to Ne
Elks lodge Clinic
For This Region
Held Here Sunday
A clinic Of tl»e Elks Lodges In
Oklahoma Northeast with represen-
tatives of eight cities preaent was
held Sunday at toe Elks building
In Sapulpk-
At the name time a meeting of
the Elks State Convention commit-
tee took place with final plans and
preparations for the fall convention
tn Claremore, Oct. 31. Nov. I. 3.
ironed out.
Present were exalted rulers., sec-
retaries. and other officers from
Bartlesville. Nowata C'lar-morc
| ing a lengthy illness Mrs
was born Aug 8. 1889 at Prescott.
| Kan.
She was preceded in death by her
|'mi;band, lom n P Double in 1952
gee and Sapulp* A total of 47 were i
in attendance Pre-idlng was J A |
Henry, district deputy
groes In the face of a state law
closing integrated school* He also
promised to review the applica-
tions of 33 Negroes turned down
in their efforts to enter white
schools in Charlottesville.
No Effect Thi* Year
The school boards of Richmond.
Newport New and Alexandria
also wrre caught in the tug of
war be ween the federal courts
and state authority. Today was
the customary tune lor tiling mo-
tions In all 'hree district courts
involved, bit it appeare- oo*»e of
toe cases would be decided early
enough to affect Utu year's seg>
regated status.
Newport News had beeo subject
to a September desegregation
deadline, but it appeared toe city
would gain a year's delay through
a techn.cahty — the fact toe mu-
nicipality baa merged with ad-
toming Warwick since the case
was filed
At Van Buren. Arkansas' ser vnd
racial hot spot NAACP attorney
U Simpson Tate of Dallas. Tex.,
said he would ask a federal judge
to lake action against the K wft'te
boys whose demonstrations appar-
ently cauurd 13 Negroe* to ttay
away from the high school Friday
for their own protection
Defies r.overnmeet
The federal government faced
the defiance ol a Superior Court
judge in Terrell County. Oa .
where federal authorities wera in-
vestigating alleged abr.dgerr.cn' of
Negroes' voter registration rights.
Judge Walter I Oeer has ordered
all voting records be withheld
from federal agents.
In Atlanta, prize-winning United
Press International newspictures
manager Jack Young said he was
“still waiting" for toe return of
camera equipment confiscated by
Ku Klux Klan men during a Sat-
urday ni«ht rally at nearby stone
Wwidni on toe invention plans Mountain Young
was Pohn Coons, state secre'ary
Tnere are no immediate survivors {roro stuUater wt'h six members
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPtt — J
although there are a number of
nieces and nephews
Funeral services will be held on
He was the owner of a cleaning
establishment her? for several
years before moving to Tulsa where
vlfle, N C. and one grandchild
Don Riederer completed require- besides the brother here
ments for his masters degree in j
ptihlic school administration at sec-
ond semester summer school! at the
University of Arkansas In Fayette-
ville.
The degree will be conferred at
mid-term graduation In January of
1959
Riederer Is football coach at Wag-
ner high school and teacher there in
Junior high.
He Is the son of Mr and Mrs
Funeral plans are Incomplete.
State DAY Holds
Regular Quarterly
Meet At El Reno
The Disabled American Veterans burial there
Survivors Include toe widow. Opal
of toe home; a daughter. Palsy of
the home; two sons. David and Don
aid. both of the home; his mother
Mrs Lemtte Freeman of Ponca
City, a sister. Mrs Beulah Baile>
of Stillwater, five brothers. Char
ley and J. W., both of 8ulphur
Fred of Watsonville. Calif., Bill o!
Vallejo. Calif, and toe Sapulpa
brother. George
Funeral services will be held or
Tuesday at 2 p m . at the Orac
Memorial chapel in Ponca City wiU
according to informa-
a Ho**ar3 Edmondson tavs the Ok- Tuesday at 2 30 p m:In the Owen
' lahoma Democratic party is fully f,jn<'ral h0™ wltto R'v
, cemetery.
lof Oklahoma held their regular
quarterly meeting Sundejv to E1
C E Rierderer. 1117 E Denton, tola R<nn wlth Wesley Whittlesey, state
city. commander, presiding. Others at-
tending from Sapulpa were H L
Goodwin a«d Olenn Stimmel Pri-
mary items of business were the
reports of the national conwr'ion
and new veterans' legislation pass-
ed by congress recently.
At the meeting of toe ladies aux-
iliary the Sapulpa unit was present-
The South Heights PTA held its ed with citations from mtional aux-
flrst meeting Thursday at the school mary for exceeding it* quota to
where the new 1958-59 budget for membership and for achievement
pta n
CW5
South Height*
the year was read and approved
Four delegat-s were elected to rep-
resent the school at the state con-
vention to he held In Tulsa Oct
16-17. Counsel representatives were
also elected After the business ses-
sion. refreshments were served at
a get-acquainted party
Liberty
Liberty PTA will meet tomorrow
at 3 p m . tn the music room at
reports on
activity.
a complete program of
tlon from Buffington-Smith funeral
home
Missionary To
Speck Tuesday At
1st Church Of God
Rev Rue ben Schwleger. mission
ary from British Eui Africa, wil
sneak at toe First Chruch of Got’
Tuesday at 11 a. m . and 2pm
Rev H C. Hathcoat. pastor of to'
church, announced today.
Rev Schwleger was an Oklahom;
educator before going to Afrln
At the conclusion of the business some io years ago. At toe time h»
sessions the DAV members attended
the state meeting of toe Veterans
of Foreign Wars also being held in
El Reno Commander Whittlesey was
Introduced and addressed the dele-
gates.
Attending the sessions of the aux-
iliary were Mrs H L. Ooodwin. na-
tional committee member and Mr*.
entered the missionary field, ht
was superintendent of schools at Ho
bart.
The speaker will relate first hand
experience with the Mau Mau move
ment in Africa This primitive tri
bal group has been in toe news fre-
quei.'ly over the past lew years
An ‘nvltatlon has been extended
the Liberty school building Theme Olenn Stimmel. chapter mrunand- (to toe public to attend both services
pTthe meeting will be Trleadlloew," i er,_____ • according to Rev. Hathcoat, _
Al-
j Vin Hedm officiating
pSnS^SSl *in ^ BOUth
patgn for governor.
Lamcndson grave a-st*rance of1
such support Sunday at a rally
here watch was attended by more
than 1.S00 volunteers for Edmcad |n Mohawk Pork
Speakers to addition to Edmond gy Mother Sunday
*•* i rw*li i/4aH rigv »rrvr» M luh • *
Youth Found Dead
LT. LESTER BIRCH
New Commander
Is Named For
Salvation Army
The Sapulpa Salvation Army has
» new commander who took over
its official duties hwe li*t week
The new officer is Lt Lester
lurch. 28. a seven-year ve'eran of
lalvation Army work in men's so-
■lal work and rehabilitation
Lt. Burch is not married He
■omes here from Baltimore. Md .
vhere he was in the men's social
ervlce department for the past ycir.
In hts seven years’ service he has
>een stationed in most of toe larger
■Ities over the south He Is origin-
ally from Lafayette. La.
"We plan to carry on the regular
Salvation Army program here to
son included George Nlgti. Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant
j governor.
Show* by Vote
1 EdmontSon declared the Demo-
cratic party has shewn toy Its vote
in the .runoff primary that the Big
Red E program now has been
adopted as toe Democratic pro-
gram for Oklahoma
Edmondson said the party has
given its approval for a non-politi-
cal constitutional h.ghway pro-
gram. a special election cn re-
peal. a merit system Lor state em-
ployes. a program for education
and welfare, a non-political safety
commission, -t pportionment in
toe State Legislature, and other
reforms in r ate government
Edmondson averted the only
outspoken opponent of hts pro-
gram ks Phil Ferguson. Republi-
can nominee for governor.
Two Points
Nigh told the group gathered in
the Oklahoma City municipal au-
ditorium that there are tw-> major
points ta toe coming general elec-
tion — Howard Edmondstn and
his program He said H Is not
enough th-< Xd-mood on is elect-
ed governor.
"We must.” Ntgto ‘•aid, "Give
hm such an overwhc'jni'K vote of
confidence that it will he a clea-
mandate from the people that we
endorse not only hin personalty
but also that for which he stands."
TULSA i UPI» — A mother wtor> I
reported to police Saturday that
her son was m ssing found him
dead Son day night in Mohawk
Park here
from the Claremore and Tulsa lod
ges. Clarence Dietz, president o!
the Oklahoma State Elks Assn 1
presided
Refreshments weTe served at 9 3C ,
a m . upon arrival ol thr members |
and the Sapulp* lodge served toe .
noon luncheon In chsnre was (far-1
very Cloud, exalted ruler of the Sa-1
pulp * Elks William McKinney. Bud I
VartLandmgham. Thayles Cornwell |
and Chestei Brown had charge of |
the kitchen.
Burglars Fail To
Gain Entry To
Pork Golf Shop
Burglars tried unsuccessfully on
The youth was Thomas Guilford Salurdav' nlKht to enter the City
Martin. 20 The tno.ner, Mrs Ed k golf shop awter prying a win
Martin, founJ him tn his puricrd dow. according to ftjpulpi polief
car. | a screen was torn from an east
Mrs. Martin reported to police .side window and a bar used to pr\
Saturday that he- -on had been 1 on It but no entry was gained
missing since miming. She said
he was in a depressed mood and
that he had suicidal tendencies.
Police said 'hey were told Mrs
Martin and her (xu-taand decided
to drrve around Tulsa In hope of
finding the boy.
Police said there were several
small scratches behind the young
man's lef ear They said a bet >
of pills was found In the car's
glove compartment ant a length
of hose in the trunk Cause of
death was not determined and an
autopsy was scheduled.
Young Released
For Good Behavior
Police reported nothing was misslnf
from the scene and there was onlj
slight damage
Kiefer Christian
Revival Planned
A two-week revival will get un
derway at the First Christlar
church of Kiefer Sunday. Sept 14
and last through Sept 28
Evangelist conducting toe service-
is rtev Ivan Hansen pastor of to-
11st Street Christian church in Tul
sa Services will commence at 7:3
p m . each day except Saturday
1 In addition. Luther Donham wil
direct the choir in singing. Every
one is invited to attend toe revival
and held lor about an hour while
attempting to take pictures at the
rally
Lewis McLaughlin
Is Heart Victim
In San Francisco
Lewis McLaughlin. 53 dropped
lead on the streets of San Fran-
cisco. Calif. Saturday, apparent
.Ictim of a heart attack.
Mr McLaughlin lud been making
ils home there since 1942
He was born June 22. 1906. at
Ralston Hr moved to Sapulpa
vhlle still a youngster and was
■raduated from high school here,
fe served as a ground crew merr-
ier in toe air force during World
Var II.
He was a longshoreman.
Survivors Include his mother,
Jis Marv McLaughlin of Sapulpa:
wo sisters, Mrs. Maymie Estes of
iapulpa Mrs Betty Ingram of Tul-
.*, two brothers. John C of Lake
tharles La.. BtU of Sapulpa
Funeral services are pending and
vill be announced by Owen funeral
lome.
Harris To Speak
To Counfy Masons
County Judge Thomas S
Three davs off for good behavior
won David Young. Sapulpa at tor- ,
nry. convicted on a 10-day contempt
gj < <iirt charge Jan 30. 1957. in
early release from Creek county j
Jill today after serving five days
there.
Sheriff Ice Johnson said Young
was released at 10-30 this morn-
ing He went to jail at 10 a m. |
Thursday. Johnson added that Dec
Har- 30, 1957 and Jan 30.
O.C. Youth Has
Narrow Escopc As
Train Hifs Auto
."VTO AHOMA CITY ' UFtl — Ar
Oklahoma City youto had a brusti
w.tto death here Sunday when hi*
oar collided with a Santa Fe
?9M "daies on freight Uraim But A*jerl Spears
***' ' Jr. 18. was able to walk tram h»
STb« « o'Jr T„7™ :».»■ i. ^ .<**>ytstS:1
“~5S5555TL-, ^
der, resigned to attend college. 17.30, _
ed as part ol toe 10-day jail term, minor cuts.
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1958, newspaper, September 8, 1958; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490216/m1/1/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.