Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1949 Page: 1 of 16
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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OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
GOLDEN GLEAMS
No one is ever Innocent when his
opponent is the Judge.
—‘Lucan
SUNDAY
Kill*'
t
WEATHER '
Oklahoma:' Snow and mneh cold-
er Sunday with strong north to
northwest winds 40 to 5# mllea per
hour, (old wave spreading over
state Sunday night, clearing north-
west Sunday High Sunday 20 to 25
northwest, 58 to (10 southeast.
VOL XXXVI NO 85
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1949
Daily Except Saturday
K
i.
t
if1 ' : i ..
1
\ *
: Tj
Bill Alexander
To Be Speaker
At C of C Meet
Annual Banquet Is
Slated January 18
kM
4 ,
f
L
Thousands See Santa Come
Through Sapulpa Saturday
Despite Threatening Skies
i
i i
>-
I MUK GREENE. RIGHT. RECEIVES II.riNli CROSS
Sapulpan Showed Japs Camera
Could be Worse Than Cannon
(Editor's Note: This h another in a series til arlieles dealing
with Sapulpa in, who have made a name for themselves in national
circle*, i
By GENE McCARTHY
A camera can be worse than a cannon when in the right
hands One Sapulpan put that point over to the Japs during
the South Pacific struggle
Whenever Comdr Richard O "Red" Greene buzzed a 1
Jap position leading a squadron of aerial photographers, a j
fleet of heavy navy patrol bombers was sure to follow with
fish-barrel devastation
During the war, "Red" Greene received a distinguished
flying cross and a gold star in lieu of another while putting
Jap positions on film
The boys with the Norden bnmb
Rev W H. "BUI" Alexander will
be the principal speaker at the an-
nual Chamber of Commerce dinner
on January 18. It was announced
Saturday
Howard Oilllam. chairman of the
banquet committee announced that
Dr Alexander would be the speaker
at the affair which starts at <i 30
pin
llr W li. Alexander pastor of
llir First Christian church uf Ok-
lahoma City, is pmhably the most
sought-after young minister in
Aineiica today, llr is scholarly,
well trained, and after graduat-
ing from the University of Tulsa,
lie received an honorary scholar
ship to the University of fliira.
go, the institute in which hr pur-
sued Ills graduate work He holds
the honorary LL. I>. degree. m.ttee trophy won this year at the Uun y Poultry . .
As radio minister of "Oklahoma's | entered judging competition Ot the Oklahoma Lity Poultry bhow baturaay
instructor, Charles Bilby,
Hl
JUMkates
Sapulpa Today;
I f By GENE MCCARTHY ,
Yesterday's Christmas Parade
1 built on a Mother Goose theme
j made a hit with adults as well as
small-fry A woman standing on
the corner of Park and Dewey made
a game of reciting the appropriate
nursery rhyme as each Mother
Goose flout caine Into vie* Her
| memory wus good
Herald
Engraving
THREE MEMBERS of the Sopulpo Future Farmers organization eye the Fairs
mittee trophy won this year at the County Poultry Show as top judging team
l.ittle Church Around the Corner.
are Quentin Walkup, vocational agriculture
ery and Farrell Matthews
Photo by Jack Doudlcan
ond Com
The team
Left to right
Norman Montgom
The highway
plaints In the
office Saturday
patrol filed cum
county attorney's
morning against
Christmas Parade
Labeled Success
A crowd estimated at from 7,000
to 10.000 viewed Sa pul pa's mam-
moth Christmas parade Saturday
morning despite threatening skies
that held off many others.
Sapulpt's downtown street*
wrr I'ned with eager boys and
girls awaiting their glimpse* of
old Santa and characters of
Mother Guoar and othrr fables.
old King Dole and his three
fiddlers were there and so was
i he Old laidy In the Shoe and all
of her children
Mary. Mary quite Contrary, and
the Crooked Man and his Crooked
sights got the word from men like
Oreene—and the Nips got a "long
and sleepless night."
Oreene was decorated on one oc-
casion for leading a flight of seven
reconnaissance planes over the
strongly-fortified Caroline Islands in
1944
Over the camera target area,
Greene and the other airborne
photographers were met by 20 Nip
fighter*.
The plot thickened with Jap anti-
aircraft flak
Four of the seven reconnaisance
plane.' under Greene's command
were damaged by enemy uction, but
Red held his line of flight without
deviation, gaining accurate photo,
graphic information.
The Japs regretted the stubborn
Sapulpan on every subsequent bomb-
ing mission
Receiving a gold star in lieu of
a second distinguished flying cross.
"Red" Greene's only comment was
that he was "Just doing one of the
jobs of war "
A navy citation said of Oreene:
"His skillful planning, superior
airmanship and courage contribut-
ed materially to the success of the
mission iCarolines and Marlanes
action i and were In keeping with
the highest tradition of the U. S
naval service."
He received personal congrat-
ulations from Adm Chester W
Nlmltf.
Before the ' job cf war" came
along. Greene had graduated from
Annapolis and had won his navy
wings.
Previous to attending the naval
academy, he studied at^he Univer-
sity of Missouri for one year
Although not born In Sapulpa.
"Red" Oreene lived here from the
age cf two until his graduation at
Sapulpa highschool In 1938
His mother. Mrs. C. O. Oreene.
and sister, Mrs Don Judd, are still
Bapulpa residents A brother, R B
Oreene, lives In Tulsa
Oreene's father died In 1934!
Commander Oreene and his fam-
ily are now stationed at Sand Point
naval air station near Beattie where
Green* is base executive officer
The naval air vtallon I* near
the liamr town of Greene’s wife.
Joaeae.
It was in Bremerton, Wash , where
the commander first met Josene a
meeting that was to result In mar-
riage in 1934
The Oreenes have two children,
Pat, 14. and Sharon. 11
Things are tranquil for the com-
mander now that the war Is over
But with defense talk over every
cup uf coffee, it U good to know
that men like Oreene are still in
the service
"Watch cut, Red—don't point that
camera. It may be loaded "
Bartlett-Collins
Annual Banquet
Held Last Night
Four Negro Children Die In
Farm House Fire At Bristow
Julius Barnes, alleging illegal pos- house. Humpty-Dumpty and Peter,
session or liquor ami operating a Peter Pumpkin Eater and his wife.
I vehicle with defective lights Pa- Also Mary and her Lamb and the
trolmen found 48 half pints of Cat and the Piddle,
liquor in Barnes vehicle the re- All these and others were In the
port slated parade, but the one the kiddies
Stanley Elmo Ozinent. alleging most wanted to see was Saint Nick
illegal possession of liquor Oz- himself Waving a JoUy hello to
ment w'us picked up with Barnes
Jertxe Levi Cullison. Tulsa, alley-
j mg drunken driving
The Bartlett-Collins Co. held its
annual turkey dinner last night with
1145 employes and guests present
The affair was held at the fac-
tory
Master of rerrmonies for llir oc-
casion was J Dene lliff with
Ralph Birdsong playing the pari
of Santa Claus.
Prlcr to the dinner, the Imper-
ial Seven trio of Helen Boatright.
Archie Ellis and Jewell Ellis enter-
tained with music. Elizabeth Smith
presented Dalsey Duck entertain,
ment and Santa led the group in
community singing.
The invocation at the dinner was
delivered by King Cacv.
Following the banquet. Charley
Bartl -tt delivered the welcome ud-
| dress.
The address was followed with
entertainment by Comedian Jerald
and a tap dancing routine by Jump-
ing Jive Joe.
Service pins were awarded by
Bartlett to the following persons
for years of continuous service:
Five years—Martha Barnes, Amos
Boatright, Jim Clark. Carl Cloyd, j
Floyd Combs, Mildred Conley. Cora
Hale, Arnold Harris, Thomas Irby.
Olen Manring. Helen Maxey. Lula ]
Moore, H mer Parks, Bob Press-
grove. Grace Pressgrove, Fred
Rains. Ethel Scobey, Bessie Thrash-
er, Eva Walker. Manuel Wurrior and
Harold Willmott.
Fifteen years—Wyley Asher. Otis j
Riggs and Wiley Williams
Twenty years—Dene lliff. Louise |
Tlfft, Floyd Wiley and Olhe Simp- i
•son.
Twenty-five years—Alley Morris I
and Henry Ruth
Thirty years—Clarence Asher, Cy j
Elliott, Carl Young and Cash
Hampton.
A square dunce followed the pres-
entation of the service awards
REV. BEN ALEXANDER
he spoke to over 100.000 listeners
each morning. The popular W. K
Y religious program. "It Tolls For
Thee," was created by Dr Alexan-
der. and in January of 1947 his
"Church of the Air" broadcast over
C. B S received the largest re-
sponse of any "Church of the Air"
broadcast presented In the last 17
years
During the latter part of World
War II, he served in the European
I Theater of Operations as War Cor-
respondent for the Daily Oklaho-
man. the Oklahoma City Times, and
the Christian Evangelist.
Although the sanctuary of his
church will held approximately 2000
people, hundreds are turned away
Father, Mother
Away From Home
Four children died in a fire at
their farm home near Bristow Sat-
urday afternoon as a rash of fires
in Creek county continued.
The four youngest children of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ford, colored,
were burned to death in a fire
which completely destroyed their
home in the tiarlanvillr School
District, four miles north and two
miles west of Bristow.
The mother was in Sapulpa shop-
ping with the two oldest children
while the father was w rklng in Ok.
lahorna City.
At 3:15 Saturday afternoon, neigh-
bors saw smoke In the direction of
the house, but by the time they qr-
rived .the four room house was
ready to fail in from the towering
flames.
Dead were Le n. 11, Irene. 9. Wil-
lie, 5. Catherine, 3.
Deputies Earl Sellers and F W
Only Three Entries So Far
In Christmas Lighting Contest
Entering city hospital Saturday
were: Ivy I>egurnd, 815 S Park;
Ethel Milier. 712 S. Mission; Oran
Burke route 1; and Maggie Coch-
ran. general delivery
Dismissed were John W John-
son. KellyvUle; Mrs Edward Se-
ber and infant son, 1031 E. Thomp-
son; Mrs J. S Hamilton and m-
i fant daughter, 1302 E. McKinley;
Mrs. Raymond Sumpter and infant
daughter, 809 E McKinley; Elva
Parker. Kellyville; Junior Turner,
i Sapulpa Mrs. B O Anderson and
everyone, Santa promised to be
back on Christinas Eve to \isit the
boys and girls.
Interspersed with the beautiful
float. In the parade were high-
stepping high school bands.
Besides the Sapulpa High School
and Junior High School bands and
the Sapulpa Majorettes, other
marching bands Included Broken
A.row, Bristow, Bixby. Drumright
and the Sand Springs Booker T.
band.
The Christian Women'* Or-
ganization had a float depleting
a choir in front of a church.
The parade waa slated to go on,
rain or not. according to Jerry
Wacky Day
Finds Auto
Picking Pocket
each Sunday morning. On Easter Marshall investigated the lire and
With only three entries In the
Herald's annual Christmas lighting <
contest, Sapulpans are urged to be
planning their outdoor lighting |
decorations and make entry.
A total uf $7* is being offered
the contest with two divisions
for competition.
First entry In the contest was
Tommy Redding, 1319 E Jackson
and second entry was Don Miller.
I 12 E Bryan. Both of these are
entered In the home as a unit di- CHICAOO, Dec. 10 (URJ—An auto-
I vision and the other entry, that of mobile picked a man's picket in
Mrs W J Taylor. 419 N Ridgeway California, a box of cookies set fire
1 is in the window division. [ to a house In Connecticut and a pet
Prizes offered in the home win- goat shot its master in Illinois,
dow division are (5 first. 43 second. These were a few of the weird
$2 third with five $1 honorable occurrences recorded by the Na-
l mention prizes In the home as a tlonal Safety Council today in its
I unit division, first prize Is $25 sec-
ond. $15. third. $10. with five hon-
infant daughter and Boyd Chalk. Croston and John Herriman, Jaycee
725 N. 10 parade directors and Sapulpuna
agreed it was the best they had
Heavy, low hanging clouds seen in a long time,
sweeping into Sapulpa Saturday More than a mile long, the pa-
afternoon brought intermittent rade began in the 600 block on 8.
showers to the Sapulpa vicinity Miln and ended at Washington
which brought much needed mots- j school on E. Dewey,
ture to Creek county farms and al-1 fjoaU were brought to Ba-
levlated for the time
danger of grass tires.
belnt' the |
FHA Official
Visits Sapulpa
pulpa for presentation this year by
tiie Joel W Crain Displays, Tube.
The firm U a specialist in parade
spectacles and operates all over
the middlewest and southweot.
Sunday his morning worship ser-
vice was held In the Municipal Aud-
itorium. which seats 7500 people The
auditorium was packed with hun-
reds standing, and an estimated
2000 people were turned away from
(Continued on Page Severn
1950 Auto Tags
On Sale Monday
1950 license tags will go on sale
Munday morning. December 12, at
9 00 a. m.
Penalty this year will start the
first day of February and will run
U)< per day for 30 duys Al the
end of 30 days, license tags will
double
Office hours of the tag office In
the VFW building on 8. Main
street will be from 9;00 to 12. und
from 1 U0 until 5 00 with the ex-
ception of Sainrduy when the of-
fice will close at noon.
said that the bodies were huddled
together between a cook stove and
a heater, both kerosene-operated
The mother reported there was
a half-gallon of krrosenr left in
ihe house when she went to town.
The deputies surmised that the
children had possibly beeome cold
and derided to start a flrr in one
of the stoves and an explosion
followed.
"But," as Sellers pointed out,
"with no survivors. It is impossible
to tell just how the fire did start "
Blizzard Seen
For Oklahoma As
Mercury Drops
BULLETIN
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee. 18.
IU p—Erderal Judge Bower Broad
dus dlrd in Wesley hospital here
tonight at the age of til
Death ramr to the Jurist, who
had hern suffrring a “rhrunlr all-
mrnt" Ihe last 18 months, at 9 p
m. Hr rnierrd thr hospital three
wrrks ago.
Christmas Seal
Sales Lagging
ENTRY BLANK
HIRALD OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTIST
Chock
Hmw Division
Window Division
Kntry myif ho rocoivod of fko Herald Office
mi m Before Dec. 17
By United l‘rr«s
A blizzard borne by 40-50.mile- !
per-hour wind' wus rxjiecleii to I
sweep Into northwestern Oklahoma
late tonight and blanket the state
by late tomorrow. Temperatures
were predicted as low as 5 degrees
A bulletin warning farnirrs ami
stockmen of I hr impending stuini
was issurd by the weather bur
rau It advised Ihem lo lake nee
essary steps to proteet (heir erups
and sloek from Ihe wintry blast'
heading Into Ihe stale front Wm
mlng
The storm was expected to devel- 1
op from light rain which fell |
the state Baturday
The weatherman said ruin in the
Stivers urged persons receiving Pxj'bandl* lo
stamps from the county associa- Saturday V
tion to send in money or return *®s expected to spread across Ok-
the stamps promptly so that [“ho™a' teaching the eastern por-
Christmas seal sales officials will ,1°*1 Sunday night
oruble mention prizes of $1 each.
Rule*
Rules of the contest are as fol-
lows:
1. Formal rnlry must be madr
to Ihr Herald and must designate
which conlrst will be entered
Entries must be signed by an
adull and must list the house and
street number
2. 411 entries must be made on
or heforr December 17.
X All entries will be judged
upon Ihe basis uf t hrislmas spir-
it. beauty, effectiveness and or-
iginality.
4. Thr conlrst applies lo out-
side decorations ONLY and judg-
ing will be madr un thr appear-
anrr of Ihr rntry from Ihr slrrrl
in front of thr lionir
5. Judging will lie donr by a
secret committee
8. Tv be eligible, all entries
must be lighted rvrnings between
the deadline date of December
17 and ( lirblnu. Eve.
Winners in the contest will be
announced in the Herald on De-
cember 27
C. O. Christenson, chief of the
technical division of the Federal
Housing Authority visited Sapulpa
Saturday combining business with
a social call on Mr. and Mrs. Wes-,
ley Whittlesey.
While here, Christenson inspect-,
report on the year's strangest ar-
ridents.
Thirteen-year .old Norman Law-
rence was chasing a fly ball In a
sandlot game at East Oakland. Cal,
when his pants exploded Friction
Ignited matches which set off a
string of firecrackers the youngster
had hoarded.
Baseball also proved hazardous
for Bob Akers and hU nose While
plaving softball at the University
of Cincinnati Akers misjudged a
ground ball and suffered a broken
nose.
He retired to the bench and a few
minutes later a bat broke and a
piece struck his aching nose At a
hospital he found the second blow
had knocked his nose back In shape
He went home while he was ahead
Gin rummy proved dangerous,
loo. Warren Opkes, of Chicago,
ginned with such a triumphant
nourish that he broke his wrLst.
At Sacramento. Cal. police were
surprised to get a report that an
automobile had picked the pocket
of a pedestrian and escaped with
$102 The victim. W W Taylor, had
Continued on Page Severn
Sapulpan Honarad
With Membership
In Fraternity
Harry Brackett, lieutenant Junl«
or grade In the naval air corps re-
serves at Aanacoetla field. Washing.
ed the new housing projects under j ton. D. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
construction, and those which have T. Brackett. 1111 S. Main street,
been finished recently. has recently been elected to mem-
Of particular interest to Chris- hership in Tau Beta Ft, national
tenson was the Forest Hills addi- honorary engineering fraternity at
tlon inasmuch as part of the de- Maryland university. College Park,
I velopment was with prefabricated Md.
! material and the rest with regular A letter of commendation from
materials S s Steinberg, dean of the univer-
The FHA official met with local slty. concerning his election to
building material officials to dis- membership was received by Mr.
cuss plans for the establishment and Mrs Brackett this week. In his
here of a construction plant. Whit- letter Dean Steinberg said, "Thia is
tlesey said the highest honor that can come to
_!- a student In the college of engin-
eering Since the standards for
admission to this organization re-
quire not only high scholarship, but
also examplary character, you are
l to be CJngratulated on Harry's
Christina.* seal sales in Creek
county are lagging with only
$2 384 15 of an $8 500 goul turned
[ into the county tuberculosis usso-
| elation. O D Slivers, treaMirer,
I said Saturday
Sapulpu lias a goul of I4.(MH) and | throughout
has donated $1,211 15
be uble to keep record up to date.
Tli# drive ends December 25
A booth with Christmas seals on
sale is maintained In Newberry's
store.
Members of the Business and
Profes'lonal Women's rlub are on
duly there throughout the day
Throughout the county, present
totals from the following towns
ure as follows;
Sapulpa. 81211.15, Bristow $398 -
50. Slick. 88 Drumright. >41160.
Mannford, 855.50, Otlton. $9190
Kiefer. $43 96; Bowden. M. Sham-
rock. 113 50; Keilyvtlle. 840 96;
Mounds. 937 70. and Depew $65.50
All proceed' go to the Creek
County Tuberculosis Association
which finances mobile X-ray units
to service the county in search of
TB symptoms.
A cold wave was scheduled to ride
the heels of the big blow across Ok-
lahoma Clearing weather, starting
In the northwest Sunday, will prob-
ably reach eastern Oklahoma late
in the day. the weather bureau said
From lows of 15.25 In the north-
west tonight, the temperature is ex-
pected to skid to 5 tomorrow night
By Monday morning, the weather-
man said, temperatures will be
standing at 10 to 15 except in the
southeast, where readings will be
around 30.
The storm was expected to cut
visibility to zero, making travrl ex-
tremely hazardous.
As a result ef fog. mist and
drizzle, state highways were al-
ready wet and slippery. Air travel
waa uncertain, with one line re-
porting no plane* had landed al
tContinued on page seven)
Flashes From
T HE NIGHT WIRE
CONSUL ESCAPES KUNMING UNDER FIRE
HONG KONG. lire. 10 U R<—1\ H. Consul l.arus Lutkins rwrsp-
rti from Kunming today under lire from turncoat Nationalist sol-
diers as Ihe vast soulhwol ( Ivina province of Yunnan deserted to
the Communist'
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
AUSTRALIA LABORITES SWEPT FROM POWER
SYDNEY. Australia. Sunday, Dec. 11 «U.F1—Australia ■ elfht-
year-old Labor yovrrnment was swept from power today by an *P-
pwaltion coalition pledged to outlaw Communism, abolish slate
control and return Ihe country to free enter prise.
The defeat of the British-type HocUl 1st government came lem
than two weeks after neighboring New Zealand’s 14-FMT-old Hoelsl-
1*1 government was thrown out of office and left the United
Kingdom the only remaining Labor stronghold hi the Brttiah
Commonwealth.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
RICORDS MAY GIVI NIW CLUES IH RUSS SHIPMINTS
WASHINGTON. Dee. 16 (UP)—House IwvfloUgwton disclosed to-
night that rhemlral warfare lervlre records may provide now clnm
in the Inquiry Into wartime shipment of alsmls materials lo
Rmh.
Loots |. Ruaoctl. chief investirstor far Urn UuAmoriran Ac-
tivities committee, told reporters tie committee had been advised
that Movtet representatives "communicated wHh the armed femes
about uranium supplies" early In the war.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
UN AGRIES COLD WAR NOT OVIR TIT
FLUSHING, N. V. Dm. 19 (UR>—The fourth annual United
Nations General Assembly wound np Its 13-week zooalou today with
its lenders agreeing that the "eotd war" had abated only
If any.
Coffee Shop at
St. James Reopens
Continuing with the same name. I “thieving this high distinction.”
Sapulpa.' St. James Coffee Shop
re-opened Saturday morning
A graduate of Sapulpa high
un-1 school as the outstanding boy of
der the authority of Bob Ha.shagen i his class, Harry .served si* years in
and Kay Shibley the U. S naval air corps. He la
rcasoMbleprices* In a phwsant* a?- ^ his w?fe U a senior at Georg,
musphere Plan* had been made Washington university in Washing-
to open the St James long before 1
the burning of the Loraine," con-
tinued Hashugen. "and we were
very happy to employ many mem-
bers of the Lorame’s staff "
Acting as chefs far the new
coffee shop are Shibley and Oor-
don Tibbets. Service will be avail-
able each day of the week from
Cam to midnight.
ton. D. C.
They live
in Alexandria. Va.
BULLETIN
The condition of Judge ('. O.
Beaver was reported critical at
9:30 Saturday night iu a special
message to the Herald. He waa
removed to Ht. John's hospital In
Tulsa Wednesday suffrring from a
re-occurrence of a heart ail meat.
lay with
slightly.
Creek County Farm Bureau
Opens Doors To Negro Farmers
The Creek County Farm bureau
went on record last night as open-
ing organization doors to negro
farmers offering them the same
insurance benefits and legislative
rights. J. J Morris, president of the
group, announced Saturday
An election was held at Bris-
tow Friday night with 59 farm
bureau members present to de-
cide the colored membership la-
IHf,
There was only one dissenting
vote.
Morris said he had been arguing
for organization of a separate unit
for negroes for a year
The question came before the
bureau when a Bristow colored
farmer. James Harris, was unoffi-
cially accepted by the farm bureau.
After much discussion at the
Friday meeting. K was decided
that since the farm bureau waa
dedicated to better legislation for
farmers, all farmers were Involved
regardless of race, Morris said.
Group insurance benefits offer-
ed by the bureau will be extendedat the
to all negro members and families,
the president asserted
The Creek County Farm bureau
is the only bureau in
officially accept colored
although three other bureaus have
negro farmers actively working
with them, on a non-member sta-
tus.
Other buMaem take* up al the
down dtocamiew tt Urn aew B-
whMi
imperative.
Tom Footer from the State Farm
Bureau staff explained details at
the law.
A committee waa formed to far*
ner information fog group dtew
slon.. Serving on the infoi
committee are J. J. Morrie, 1
Jones and WUaon Barnard.
One member ot the group.
Warner, was awarded a
national bureau convention In Chi-
cago for work with (arm
Insurance here. It waa
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Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1949, newspaper, December 11, 1949; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490269/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.