Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 281, Ed. 2 Monday, December 23, 1946 Page: 2 of 13
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1
■ r
Oklahoma Qty Times
TWO—MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1946
I
Markets at a Glance
Aunt Het
Thii and That
r
•1 a
i
I Case,
I
I
/
‘2
1
I
Oklahoma’s Largest Jewelers
WILL BE OMN TO-
NIGHT AND TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT UNTIL
THE LAST CHRISTMAS
SHOPPER IS SERVED
FOR A MERRY CHRIST.
t
MAS..
PRE-INVENTORY
CCEARMCt
I
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
Jill
Values to 4.50—n
Values to 9.98
Value* to 12.50—1
EV*
■
7 •
$5
’7
Wbsi Yh Cm C|m«-
*3
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IK
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rr mas
Ella, I*o
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tftsrr
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227 W. MAIN ST.
mark at
eanta.
MAIL OrtOKBS FBOMPTLY HJ.LU
A ’
Wenocah
*121..
r IT!* MV RR6T
CHANCE TO GET
SOMETHING
RDR CMPPER .J
ROSENFIELE’S
I
i
"I think it waa a shame the way nobody called for the author
to make a curtain speech!”
ALSO ON SALE
AT OUR NORMAN
CAMPUS STORE
19 N. HARVEY
DIRECTLY ACROSS
FROM
MIDWEST THEATER
G
A
S
Cotton Trading
Thin, Uncertain
Car Reported Stripped
At Home of Owner -
Beautifully-styled famous California and Eastern makes. Rayon
and part-wool gabardines, all wool plaids, fine washable cotton
twill*, famous Lab-Tex fabrics, Sakanas, Soap ‘n‘ Water gabardines.
Now is the ideal time to stock up for next spring when he’ll need
plenty of sport shirts. And Just in time for his Christmas. Sixes
small, medium, medium large, large and extra large.
A
L
L
E
Y
if
•J
he 100
it, and
* teen
There
In eka Heart of Oklahoma City
116 W. MAIN
STORE HOURS
10 AM to 9 PM
i RAS-.
TBNRO
TO FT®
3 LBO/
. •«
• I,
At • ’
of the retail sates price to 10 percent.
AOwitostens From 1 cent for each
S cents to 1 cent for each 10 cents.
Cabarets From 20 percent to S
percent of the take.
Lang distance Wb-From 38 per-
cent to 20; local telephone bills— IS
percent to 10.
Transportation of persons—IS psr-
cent to 10.
But nobody around Capitol HUI can
say for certain bow or when these sa-
dees will be trim mod
So if you’re putting off buying your
wife that fur coat Til the tax comas
down, her old one might get pretty
shabby.
I
I
J
I
4
« I
NEW YORK, Dec. 2*—(4>)—Indi-
vidual stocks managed to record fur-
ther modest recoveries in Monday’s
market but many leaders limped into
losing territory.
Dealings turned quiet after a fairly
active start but fractional irregularity
persisted near mid-day.
Y ear-end tax adjustments were said
to have been pretty weU completed
and more replacement purchasing ap-
peared. Boardrooms were sparsely oc-
■ Ella.
Did Smith
FOftca YOU
to <m va
HIM THAT
CLEARVIEW
Original Lifetime 5 In 1
Combination
i N
Ardaxw*
Kk City
Bald
port am
Ouymon
Mcawwr
Stocks Mixed,
Selected Issues
Gain Fractions
& a o *
mkamSMSl mi.'
4».4l4^3Xto-
•ir7TSjia.Su
Expenditure.
■bmm of l
Toui emt _
Mt.ee.
Dooraaoo under
Ootd aeaeta K
MS.IT.
Enid Fire Chief Named
IHID, Dec 33—(*»>—John E
Sweeney has been named Enid e fliw
;*rn>»nrnt fire chief in aeveral years
- The sound of a ear motor being
raced outside his home awakened Paul
M Johnson. 38. of 1512 N Klein, but
too late, he told police late Sunday
night. Thieve* had already taken a
pair of fender skirts from his auto-
mobile.
Johnson told 'police that two weeks
ago, someone had attempted to steal
the fender accessories. but that a
neighbor had frightened them away
and had taken the car's license num-
ber. He turned it to police, who are
checking ownership.
> 1
&&& J
Culbatas Listed
If the lawmakers decide to set a
definite date for the cutbacks, as pro-
vided in the 1343 law, here's what
would happen:
Ifeuer—The excise would drop from
*• a gallon, to *«.
Jewelry, fare, luggage and toilet
Sraparatiaae—A drop from 20 percent
rtaaaa. Vaaass
fno.
UMS Uieaa
£1
As Trading Opens
CHICAGO, Dec. 2*—UP)—Grains
were mixed at the opening Monday.
As is usual in the Christmas holiday
week, trading was light.
Wheat started % cent lower to un-
changed. March *3.0314: corn was un-
changed to % cent higher, January
•14314-14. and oats were 14 lower
to % higher, March 7814 to 78 cents.
"Family home for the holidays?’’
Why not a group photograph while
they are all together? Jacoby's photo
service, *-04**.—(Adv.)
Auto tags? Why stand tn line? flee
Ira T. Winfrey. Perrine lobby.—(Adv.)
• * •
Dr. O. H. Randall, dentist, formerly
in Perrine Bldg., announces the open-
ing of his office. 2017 NW 3*. Phone
8-073*.—(Adv.) 0
Merry Christmas—"Pep” Phillipa.—
(Adv.)
Cab Driver HtiZ-Olen Greer Bag-
gett Jr., 22. of 2236 8W 20. was In
jail Monday, charged with speeding
50 miles an hour at SB 20 and Shields,
and ordered held for investigation.
Baggett, a driver for the Capitol Hill
Cab Co., was reported “miming” by
his employer two hours before his
arrest.
53
■ L a.
si m ..
sh
n «s ..
WHRTS THE USE OF GONG
TO ALL THE TROUBLE OF
1W1NG CRANDCMtLPeeN
IF XU CAN’T SPOL EM?
Carpenter Teeto Recovered—Car-
penter tools stolen last week from the
Donaldson Lumber Yard. 3*15 NW *0,
erere recovered and given to the own-
er. Lm Gregory. *330 NW Ig. police
said Monday. The tools were found
Sunday by Audley Howard, 37. of 3*13
N Putnam, alongside ths Oklahoma
Railway Co. tracks in the 3300 block
NW 39.
WHAT I
DOCS
SMITH
LOOK
LIKB.
KLLAf
io
Weather Details
Temperatare aad Preeipttatiea
AIRPORT—Highest temperature yes-
terday. M; lowest temperature last
night. 44; total 24-hour precipita-
tion ending at *:*0 a. m.. none.
CITY OFFICK AT 1*23 CLA88EN—
Highest temperature yesterday. 44;
highest temperature a year ago yes-
terday. 2*; highest temperature ever
recorded in M yean. 75 (13M);
lowest temperature last night. 44;
lowest temperature a year ago last
night. 21; lowest temperature ever
recorded in 54 yean, 1* (1*20);
total 34-hour precipitation ending
C:30 a. mM none.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET DATA—
Rises tomorrow at 7:87 a. au seta
S:22 p. m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT—Bsglna 7:09 a. HL
ends 5:50 p. m.
MOON DATA—phase new moon rises
8:40 a. m.. sets 8:22 p. m. Dec. 34th.
Following is ths weather report for
24 houn ending at 8:30 a. m. Mon-
day
N T Cnlrel .......
Narth Am OO ......
Paremoant PtaCeraa
Pur. OB
DapehUc Btaal ....
OiMihlr OU .......
Saeany-Vkcvwa ....
ataaOAK OU M J
faaaa Oa ...........
VnltaS Aircraft ....
U S Steal ..........
Waatern Untea ~A~
i
diryClBr aeaaa««»aae
Continent*! OU ...
Oanarel Kleetrte ...
O«n«r*l Motor. ....
Z Ella, I*o IT has
SWCA0 THAT M A_N0TB
P1MON WAS
FOLLOW-
4 ING U8/ .
friends who are*
Grain Mart Mixed
Foreign Exchange
raw voax. Daa. n— <m—ror
retea taltow toraat Britain tn <
>■ aaeU):
Canadian dollar In Wav York
41* percent discount ar M.lMa
Sawn ■,* of a eent.
Berapa: Oreat Briteln MW
Franca (franc .M. unehaneed; Hi-----„
Selneilaite (franc. caaa*l)
S3 ea unchanred.
"—■America: Areanllna free M.Se. ua-
wMbaasa? ***** ucbM>*a"^ *****
Editor's Widow Dies
MADISON. Conn., Dec. 33—OP)—
Mrs. Charlton T. Lewis, S3, widow of a
fanner editor of the New York Post
ELDu 120L^u CLDAmlCnk* DCnOMBs* C12CO ID asm*
home here Sunday night. She was a
native of Centralia, Hl.
Oscar Awarding Set
By Film Organization
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23—<JP>— The
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences announced Monday it will
conduct its 13th annual presentation
of awards March 13. The scene shifts
this spring to the Shrine auditorium,
where 3.200 seats will be reserved for
movie folk and 3.5000 will be sold to
ths public. Increased attendance
caused the move from a theater.
'is. f
. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR
• sv alas
• MaawjWMWSer
• K->» Draft >»d Olar. Mleaaar
• KSmwKasr
• ijgaretea tram taeMa after el rotates
• tetea B.« Bates SreteaUa Vo.mV
Cea MSaa Sm ran kstusatb
OUTSIDE VENETIAN *
BLIND COMPANY
1618 NW 5Hi Pho. 2-7151
Borneo Prince Given
Singapore Entry Right
SINGAPORE. Dec. 23—uPv—An-
thony Brooke, an erstwhile pnnee of
Sarawak on Borneo, will be giisw
"unconditional entry” Into Singapore
colony and the Malayan union, the
two governments, announced Monday.
(Brooke is the nephew of Sir
Charles Vyner Brooke, Sarawak’s
former white rajah, who earlier this
year turned the state over to Brittan.)
In house of commons debate on bis
exclusion, colonial secretary Arthur
Brooke inspired opposition to the
British among Sarawak's people and
violence threatened If he returned.
' wo, rr was
A LOAN.*
I INVaSTBD
IN HIS GOLD
MINSd*
NEW YORK. Dec. 23—<*•>—The
cotton futures market advanced about
in early trading Monday,
following ’ an opening call showing
losses of as much as 25 cents in very
thin dealings.
Part of the gains, however, were
subsequently lost on profit-taking and
hedging.
Mills were doing very little buying,
reflecting (be effect of year end in-
fluences.
Mid-morning prices ware 10 to 55
cents a bale higher than the Satur-
day eiooe.
HS«S ONLY
POUR RIBTTALL.
AND OHS OF
THS STRANSSST
LfTTLS MSN X
S AVER MST/ a
Jackson,
SJOO J. _
M. Wooden appraiser, *300; Percy
Edvard Faust, clerk Of supplies, *1*0.
M.vrtle Edna Parkhurst, bookkeeper,
813*; Vinita Ackerman, stenographer,
8140: Bill Barker, adjuster. 8175; J.
M. Sc .man adjuster. 8175; Frank J.
Uxithan. assistant adjuster. 160; Dee
lughifoot field supervisor. 8175; Wil-
son Long, truck driver, *150: and W.
F. Ferris terracing machine opera-
tor. *166.
JM
__te .....SSJSb........ MA4B M M
b—aw. _____
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTOW. Dee. 3> «> TSCSfilHte a<
Ute ti i**a«y DeeeteBar IS. ilBffl vita ear-
year July 1 •IT.MSMMMta;
_______ 'fiscal year •17.161.S3S.on
Ata.W.41.
- ratetots HMUJMM
i ssAJumtijuu; tm.su.tis.-
•revteua Aar MU.M6.U.
>.6n.3M.iiT.n. «3a.aa*.s«*.-
Purse Found in Alley
By Scoutcar Officers
Police Monday were bolding a
woman's purse which scoutcar
men found near an alley in 1
block ■ Hudson Bunday nlgl
which bore evidence of havir
taken In a purse-snatching,
were none reported, however.
The purse contained identification
cards of two persons, who will be
contacted to establish ownership and
the reason for the pocketbook, which
contained 3B cents, too. being thrown
away. The handbag strap was broken,
which led officers to speculate it had
beeh snatched from its owner's arm.
I CDULPHT
RBR5T TMBSE IMT-
MtNUTE fTEMS R3R
THE UTTUE TVKE.^
. r
."iS
“Cities ought to pick studio
audiences for Dr. I. Q. pro-
grams. It’s a poor kind o’ pub-
' licity when nobody in that
section seems to know any
answers."
City Briefs
Retailers, Inc. Tax Service. 8-4265.
—(Adv.)
e e •
Library Sets Hetiday—Carnegie li-
brary will be dosed all day Tuesday
and Wedneaday in observance of
Christmas, Mrs. Mabel Peacock, city
librarian, said Monday. The library
will re-open Thursday morning.
Merry Christmas T. Ray Phillips
Jr.—(Adv.)
Stripped Bicyete Cheeked—A bicycle
stripped of fenders and other parts
was found in the 1*00 block W Reno
and brought to headquarters for a
check of its registration, police said
Monday.
a a *
1847 Auto Tags secured for you.
Joe Batterthwatte, lobby Apco Tower.
—(Adv.)
Bromes, fryer*. Sreeate aad draw...... .43
Hen* aad SaMia. draaeed aad Brava.... A*
Beeetera. saaaeas aas dawB............. Je
Duck*, oeeee. draaeed and drava........
Turkey, rcuns tetea, drceted an« drove
Turtars, rsuag tana, eraaad and draws
USmbh Fwaanaaa rasas)
ansa, aaae (aaaaant nadpte)...........
bSk pultet, ‘ doaiy^aarr'tet
rai:::
hihvl; s ...........
MM, IB MM ••••••••••••
Ducks, rm foo€ ••••••••••••••••«
Omm. mi BbM ...................
Turtay*. iomr, mb 8dm ••••••••••
T*rt*ar*’ ‘oMteSawT* 16am'MBS
Today
IS7>«
««*•
100‘.
s
a
M>
M
M1
141
14}
»)
fl
Mil
ss
Gnxde Sam Raking in the Kale
As Santa Spreads Yule Cheer
By FRANCIS M. LE MAY
WASHINGTON, Doc. 23—(>F)—Ssmta. Claus and Uncle Sam are
in cahoots in what may well be the nation's biggest buying spree.
Banta is spreading Christmas cheer. And Uncle Sam Is rolling
In the tax dollars, because the wartime excise rates still prevail.
For every dollar you spent on Jewelry, furs, perfume or luggage
for Christmas gifts, you paid 20 cents to the federal treasury.
If you set yourself or a friend up to a quart of liquor, your
Uncle Sam got a dollar or more of what you paid for it, depending
on the proof.
You enri your
Chrtatmaa vtalting back at the old
home town, on train, plane or bua.
bad 18 percent added to the ticket
price, and this was forked over to the
tesMvy.
PbMM Tax 35 Fermat
If you telephone a Christmas
greeting there the long distance toll
gets 25 percent added for the tax
■Ml
It just happens that Uncle flam
packs an extra wad of dough when
Santa spreads the Christinas spirit,
for tbs excise levies prevail the year
a— —— -a
rOwlKI.
These taxes, affecting many other*
purchases and services, will yield bil-
lions of dollar* this year. A lot of
folk in and out of congrem would like
to ease up on the high excises.
But enngr—s to finding, to its
ameoement, that tax-cutting to about
as bard as tax-hiking. There are
many problems and many conflicting
1daa«. The weil-boing at many busi-
nssa seta hhshmsnts depends on bow
and when taxes are cut
Tax Cut Secret
For instance, if congress let it be
known that excises would bo reduced
next July 1, some members fear that
buying would stop in several commod-
itise. while consumers watted to take
advantage of the tax relief.
Nevertheless the excise tax list to
virtually certain to get some going
over in the new Republican-controlled
In fact, congress wrote into the
1»4* law, the tost Mg wartime revenue
act, a provision for automatic reduc-
tion of excise rates dv months after
the end of hoetiltties. But the war
hasn’t been declared over yet. of-
ficially.
Shuffle
(Cvntinved from Page 1)
Key. machine operator. 8135; Billie
Jeanne Laughlin, stenographer, *13*;
R. 8 McCollum, adjuster. *178; O. 8.
Shaw, adjuster, 8178; W. C. Butler
jr„ adjuster,' 8175; Walter B. Hall,
sell oonservauon director, 8350; L. V.
Denrux. assistant soil conservation di-
reetee, 8166*6. and Earnest Bramlett,
field eupervlacr, *176.
Frank C. Carter (Manton)
Dtimar Ford, assistant secretary.
*3M; Rverett H. Welborn, law and
executive counsel. 8350; Adeline C.
Taylor, abstract clerk, 8125; Joe B.
‘ Bottoms, cashier. 8225: Richard A.
udtumi title examiner.
L. Flow, appraiser. 8300; F.
July -----
conn
Jan......
Marta ...
jS wZinizz
New York Cotton Futures
CSW Mantt
Manta
Tn THAT CARR,
Smith irnt guilty
OF ANY CRIMS/ FIND-
ING HIM WILL Ml
to VDUR PROBLEM
copied owing to the fact that many
customers left Saturday for a lengthy
Christmas holiday. Others cashed
profits or trimmed accounts pending
price-wage developments.
Mild support was accorded Bethle-
hem, Western Union “A” J. L Case,
International Harvester, Northern Pa-
cific, Allied Chemical Texas CoM
American Can and Distillers Corp.
Backward were N. Y. Central,
Pennsylvania Railroad. Chrysler. Gen-
eral Motors. U. 8. Stool. Sears Roe-
buck, Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft,
Electric Power A Light, Kennecott
and Westinghouse.
Trend analysts studied the survey
of the megatons “Steel" which re-
ported heavy demand for the metal
based partly on the idea of getting
in tonnage before the freight rate in-
crease goes into affect January 1 and
the desire to build up supplies as
protection against possible labor dis-
turbances early in tbs year should
pending steal wage negotiations fail
as
LITT CO^TO
BrotRexB
Slock suotettona st 11
urn*):
Am T»! ..................
Anacond* ................
Atehlton .................
BornteaU ................
Fabrics by Raxon . Ties by Sweet
•’ART OF THE FUTURE” is one of Americo^s most popu-
lar ties. The current series continues the forward trend
in modern design for men’s neckwear. There are three
distinct patterns in eighteen intriguing color blendings.
Expertly tailored, these ultra-smart ties will give you
long and satisfying wear. Look for the RAXON label in
Art of the Future ties.
•dock (Oklahoma
Prw.
Clow
<0%
101
. s
11
E F
! *
u»
3%
C. C. CbUdvrs
Frank Gibbard, amtotent law and
executive counsel. 8225: Reba Fern
Elliott, steiiographer. 8125; Marte Mc-
Cormick. insurance clerk. *125; Alics
Paten Chantre. asststent cashier. *13*;
Floyd Whaekr. chief title examiner,
8336: W. Roes Pierce, oil and gas
agent. 825ft; W D. McBee. oU and
gas attorney. 8250. Maude Fait, teto-
pbora operaLor. 813*; Emma Grimm,
machine operator. *1*8, and Harold
Sr.) dig. Stenographer, *128.
All CM8nniftMtof>tr*w
Jeaste Dickson, stenographer. *13*;
C M. Anderson, manager at the serv-
lee dlvtoton. 8338; E. B. Bonaparte,
otiief clerk at the leaae and sales dl-
naion. 8335. Dollle May Allen, book-
kaepe*. *13*; Jack Barnett, adjuster.
8178, and Lon Harrla. field ■upertn-
tendent. 8380.
Oliver Hodge is the sponaorer of
Mabel W. Weathen. stenographer.
8125. and Bill Creano. chief clerk of
the loan dlvumn. 8250. and Wilburn
Cartwright to sponaorer of Raymond
W. Harriaon director of land sates,
8250 A. fl. J. Shaw to sponaorer of
Verna May Southerland, machine op-
erator, 813*.
Lagtolatorv
TNb remaining patronage to claimed
by ren-igentellvse and senators. It to
divided this way.
_ D C. Cantrell, aponsoror of
Olive Whaatcraft stenographer, 813*;
flee Ray C. Jones. Ruth lager, trans-
fer ctertt 813*; Rep. Harold Carey.
Louisa R MeCeUum. aaalstant file
cterk 81*8: Sen. Tom Anglin. Magyte
Rhea, machine operator, *1**.
Fte: B B. Karr (brother of the
povernarl. Gladys Faye Smith, mail
ctark. 8136; Rep. Ben Gullett. Wllla
Mae Marra, stenographer, *138; Rep.
!>»>■::. Fux. Robena Hines, stenogra-
pher *13*; Sen Phil Lowery. W. A.
Damall. adjuster. *17*; Sen. M. O.
Counts Elmer Tompkins, adjuster,
*175; and Sen. A. E. Anderson, E. F.
Rlekert adjuster. *17*.
Spare Stamp No. 53
Is Next on Sugar List
WASHINGTON. Dec. 33—(F>—OPA
said Moridav spare stamp No. 53 will
be good for five pounds of sugar
beginning January 1 and added an
addiutnal ration may become avail-
able within four months.
It is anticipated." the agency said,
“that the second consumer stamp for
1347 will be validated before spare
stamp 53 expires*’ April 30.
OFA pointed to agriculture depart-
tier.: e**.lm«tea that the new sugar
crop may be sufficiently large to
allow an additional five pounds <m
regular ration stamps.
Soviet to Publish
Book by Roosevelt
MOSCOW, Dec. 33—UF>—An tn-
fwmed source said Monday the aovtota
would publish Elliott Roosevelt’s book
’ As He Siw It.” in the Russian langu-
age early next year
The late president’* son gavs Prime
Mir. ister fetalin an autographed copy
of the book Saturday night. The ds-
riaion to jubluh the book in Ruaalan.
waa made earlier, it was said.
Roosevelt and hl* actreaa wife flew
from Moscow toward the United
S'-Ater Sunday, expecting to spend
Chnaunas with Mrs Eleanor Roose-
velt at Hyd< Park, N. Y.
To New Black Mart Low
SHANGHAI. Dec. 33—(AV-Chinese
national currency depreciated to a
new low black market rets of 7,600
CNC to one United States dollar Mon-
day and then recovered to about
«,«00. The legal rate te-S^M.
Financial quarters expressed con-
cern over the wild fluctuations of re-
cent days, wondering how long CNC
could avoid total collapse.
B»-n>cr Hoffman. stenographer.
»12#;f J. W, Fowler, mortgage clerk.
8160;j c. R. Hughes, appraiser, 8200;
Buaae Bcvd. bookkeeper. *13*; Alma
Fc»tet. n xchine operator. *138; Mil-
dred Demonbrun. stenographer, *135;
Ruby Dale Asbury, stenographer, 138;
Joan Mcmtgcmery stenographer. 8138;
Wenonah Poindexter, stenographer,
*12*.
W if Balthrop, adjuster, 175: Louie
Momaon. aastetant adjuster. 8160; W
D. England assistant adjuster. *160;
W. M. McElroy, assistant adjuster,
•160: Maude Wright, stenographer,
8138; Mattle M Addison, stenographer.
8138 and Jem Dewaes. field eupervieor,
•17L
A. L ( rabie
Hoffman. stenographer.
1
Si: 1
i
.)•
*w ■ra^'aaa::::
Barley. bu*bfl] »a|aaaoa. aaoaaoaaooaaeaeaaa l«J
MliO, DOF (OVD o00oaow®**ao*oooooo600 1
e • *
Chicago Grain Futures
(W Mmm team, rar - *--
........1.18 1 7*1* t-
•srsea:
31.44.
haaeH
Local Markets
Spot cotton price* U*U4 Wow aro towd
upon Quotation* from Um production and mar-
kaune adaslnlstnUMi (DSDA) rcport*. Doll**
Ttaaa. for miss* toto dtarwod uncontprcMcd
la wanbamas la Um 0>l*h— City ana.
xs/14-iaaa wtete WMUae. *. —to.
whtoa sdiillae. ». >>-»l •—to
(rasas Mt osunsaM CtWl
a—M— SyTtoi—« Qraawev
Bouartst. .......*
W—m to Jaassr Ft■ San Oa
“--, ST—
=—. cr-}-
■ssa st—
B:ou*r*. iryor*.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 281, Ed. 2 Monday, December 23, 1946, newspaper, December 23, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766341/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.