The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1951 Page: 1 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OXL&HOIA
-HISTQ3I5AL SOCIETY
OXL.U03A CITI OXLAa
DISTRICT WEATHER
sible tonight Thursday
TjimI
day 52; Tuesday high fl; Tues-
day low It.
58TH YEAR NO. 311
FOURTEEN PAGES
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 1851
(ASSOCIATED
FRICK 5 CENTS
o Pearson
UtartWirtK C
esSSf
WMlringtea
.. It may be denied but the army
Is still holding beck the true cas-
ualty figure at our troop in Ko-
rea from file public. For example
nearly 11000 men are missing
who have not been lilted in the
casualty reports. The official fig-
ures also fail to indude the non-
combatant ca aualtiea. which the
army hasnt even compiled but
which number into the thousand.
Even the late Gen. Walton
Walker called the Korean War1
No. 1 casualty wasnt officially
counted as a casualty because he
.happened to be killed in a Jeep
rieddent This is also true of more
than 500 frostbite caws who
suffered so severely from frozen
hands and feet that the defense
department authorised the Purple
Heart for them. Yet they are not
included on the official casualty
lists.
j Host of the 12000 missing men
still unannounced disappeared
during the December retreat from
Seoul. Hoever one reason the
army hss withheld their names
is that many are believed to be
AWOL (absent without leave)
rather than missing in action. For
example several missing
have turned up in file Pusan area
taking in UBO entertainment and
Red Oram hospitality. Others have
bribed pilots to fly them back to
Tokyo for unofficial recuper-
ation." Technically some of them
men could be arrested for de-
Mrtloa. The latest official casualty tall
is 80875. However by omittinj
everyone not killed or injures
as a result of direct enemy ac-
tion the army has given a false
picture of our casualty losses.
These noncombat casualtlea phis
the 12100 unreported missing men
would increase our casualty fig-
ures by nearly 50 per cent
This column believes the Amer-
ican people can take the truth
without sugar-coating from the
Note Meanwhile the state de-
ls secretly negotiating
the Swedish foreign of-
fice to exchange Chineee prisoners
for American prisoners.
PHONE-BATE HEAUNG
POSTPONED
The public set a record last
rear in long-distance telephoning
particularly GIs calling home.
As a result Bell system profits
were the highest in 21 yeers. Yet
a move to share the benefits with
file public by reducing long-distance
rate has been knifed by
Senate Majority Leader Ernest
McFarland.
The inside story is that the
federal communications commis-
akm is trying to reduce the pub-
lie telephone bill. Yet two weeks
ir the FCC ordered a hearing
into . interstate rates McFarland
ant Acting Commissioner Paul
Walker a sharp letter of protest.
This had file effect of an ulti-
matum to the FCC since McFar-
land is not only senate leader but
also second hi command of the
senate commerce committee
which has llte-and-death power
over the FCC.
As a result; the FCC postponed
the hearing from April IS to Aug-
ust 20 and is nervous about going
ahead with an investigation.
Because of past FCC policing
the eoast-to-coast day rate tar
three minutes has bam reduced
from 110.25 in . 1936 to $2.50 to-
day. Long-distance telephone serv-
ice at rates which could be paid
by the small users was a godsend
to the men and women in the aim-
ed services during the war and
likewise to the parents whose
contact during this try-
period was through the long-
distance telephone Walker wrote
beck to McFarland. "It will like-
wise be true hr the present na
tional emergency when the long-
distance telephone will furnish the
principal dependable person-to-person
contact between parents
and sons and daughters."
ACHERON1! ADDEEgg
Dinner guesta at Secretary nf
State Achaean's borne got to
swapping amusing experiences the
other evening.
Starting off. Sen. Magnuian of
Washington tod of an incident on
the way to the Achesons. His cab
was flagged down he related by
the driver of a stalled gasoline
truck. Sheepishly the driver ad-
mitted ha was hauling 5000 gal-
lons of gasoline but had let Ms
own tank run dry. Since he had
no way to siphon gas from his
cargo tank ha begged for a ride
to the nearest gas atation.
Achsaon amused by the story
was reminded of an incident that
hia night secretary had just re-
ported over fiie phohe. Quoting
the secretary Acheeon sahl that
a reporter had called his office and
inquired excitedly whether the
(Continued on Editorial Page)
"Hal HardS s Hash! . . . I
eptamatrirti Eastern Went
says ana ant af threa m
.
Entries Arrive For
240 Animals To Be Shown;
Judging Will Start Thursday
Over $600 To Be Awarded In Premiums;
Special Luncheon Scheduled Thursday;
Registered Cell Auction Includes 73
About 240 animals started pouring into the Grady county
fairgrounds today for the 15th annual Junior Livestock show.
' The entries are to he in place before 5 pjn.
Representing six FFA chapters and twelve 4-H dubs
the animals an to be shewn by 123 farm boys aid girls.
Included are 61 steers 15 sheep and 164 swine.
In the 1950 show 318 animals were shown including 221
hogs 46 steers and 51 sheep.J
Mar tfcsa $SM win he sward-
ed in 1S5 pmmtame raagiag
from 91 to S each.
In addition many special awards
art offered by various breed as-
sociations and feed producers
over the nation.
Sheep judging at 8 aa Thurs-
day atarts the annual competition
followed by swine judging at 9
Bebcrt Neble af
A M college win piek the
winners ef both divtaioos.
About 200 exhibitors and local
businessmen are expected to at-
tend the luncheon at 6:50 pjn.
Thursday.
Businessmen am sponsoring the
event which is to be held in the
New Chiduuha hotel.
Thirteen registered calves will
go cm sale at 7:80 pun- with
bidding limited to 4-H and FFA
members.
Animals include seven Here-
ford from: Melton farms T. S.
McCalls Jr. L. C. Hutson Las
Garrett and Harry Linn; four
Shorthorns from Bin Smedley and
D. B. Patterson; two Angus from
S. L McElhoes and John Davis
Jr.
Steer Judging wifi start at
S:M ajn. Friday. Howard Wat-
son aiao of Oklahoma A A M
college will de the picking.
Judging contests will be held
at 11 ajn.. Ten awards totaling
$30 are to be divided among 4-H
and FFA contestants.
The annual premium sale of ex-
hibited livestock is slated for 7 JO
pin. Friday in the Deskin sale
bam south of Chlckasha.
Entries in the show are:
Minee 4-R-Eight hogs S steers
and 2 sheep shown by 15 mem-
bers. 4-H Ten boys show-
ing 2 hogs.
Maiidtan 4-H Three sheep
6 hogs and 1 steer displayed by
7 bovis
Friend 4-H Three exhibitors
with 1 hog aaph.
Tattle FFA Twenty exhibitors
cattle I sheep mid 29 swine.
Tattici-H One steer and 11
of I
hogs shown by 6 members.
Alex FFA Three boys drawing
4 hogs and a lamb.
Ntenckak 4-H-Four steers and
10 swine displayed by 9 members.
Verdee FFA Eleven boys ex-
hibiting 5 steers t sheep and 19
swine.
Vardan 4-H Two bays with
steer and I swine.
Cex Cite 4-H Two hogs Shown
by 2 members.
Amber 4-H Eight bogs entered
by 6 members.
CMekashs 4-H Two members
exhibiting 1 steer and 1 hog.
Kwh Springs FFA Two steers
and 11 swine from 9 members.
CMekashs FFA Eighteen boys
exhibiting 22 cattle and 6 swine.
Bradley 4-H One steer and 9
hogs shown by 6 youths.
St. Jssspbs 4-H Three steers
of three exhibitors.
Mines FT A Eighteen members
showing S steers and 26 serins.
Winter Stays
Over Midwest
ter t
Winter remained s persistent
hanger-on over the midwest and
parts of the west today with men
blasts of snow and cold
tt wi
of
tana. A taw
a( 2S
Cat
ef the frigid beU
Mt by
ef highway
Tha cold air considerable modi-
fied spread eastward into tha
Orest Lakes region and south into
the central plains mapping a
brief spell of spring - like weather.
Tha mow extended to the Pa-
rtite north wart and over parti
of tha plaaau state.
Mid waather continued In the
1 southsns states.
Four File For
School Board
Four filings have been recorded
for candidacy in the school board
election.
They were:
Ward 2 Dr. R. R. Coates.
Ward 8 Mrs. Clyde Becker and
Jodie Sevier.
Outlying district Alvin Brown.
Filings ware recorded with the
school board dark early today.
The filing period ends at 5 pm.
Election is
March 16.
March 27.
Hearing Set
A special hearins-oo unitiza-
tion is scheduled at 7:80 pm.
March IS .in Oklahoma City-
Hows Bill Ns. 185 inteedased
by Jeff Davis seeks repeal sf
the eeriest eeHteatian law
which affects ail holdings in
the Chlckasha ana. Mr. Daria
is Grady eoanty representative
from Bash Spring!.
The meeting will be in the
Civic room of the Biltmcre hotel
and Grady county persons inter-
ested are urged to attend.
New Locations
In This Area
Three new are report
ed in this ares this week.
They are:
Norman and Or shim No. 1 Me-
Claren in BE NW SE 6-5-8 Ce-
ment field.
Stephens No. 1 dark in SE NE
NW 8-8-5 Cox Cite field.
Joe Bay No. 9 Harrison in SE
NW NE 'lVS-5 Cox City field.
Four Die On
State Roads
ter Ths AaodataS me)
Four traffic deaths in 24 hours
sent Oklahomas highway fatality
toll for the year to 89 today
fourteen mors than for the same
period last year. .
Ffa. James T. Cettaa 92 Ok-
ihama City.
SBgL Orel Hackelbarry Si
Larry Kenneth Martin 17-day-oM
see of the Rev. end Mrs.
Lean L. Martin Cheyenne.
Clyde Arnold Nieto; 88 ef
Shawhce.
Cotton and Huckleberry wen
stationed at Tinker airforce base.
They warn killed in n two-car col-
lision early today.
The highway patrol said the
old las ear eoludad with o
driven by Dean Alexander John-
son Jr of Dallas. He and a com-
panion Madeline Smith Okla-
homa City am in a hospital.
The Martin baby died Tuesday
shortly after a ear In which he
wee riding. and a highway c
partmmt truck collided six miles
southwest of Elk City on State
Highway 78.
Nicks died in a Hardtner Xah
hospital Tuesday night Ha wee
injured Monday night whan Me
ear overturned on u. S. Highway
281 tan miles north of Alva.
. To Entertain ''
Oklahoma City March T CSV
Gov. Johnston Murray announced
yesterday he will entertain me
ben of the legislature end th
wives at a dinner March 29 in the
Persian room of tha gktavta hotel.
It's Cooler
In State But
Not Freezing
(By Tin Smclatri Tims)
Temperatures dropped sharply
in most of the state today but
except for the northwest sec
they were not below freezing.
Guymon reported 18
lowest temperature reported
the
overnight to file Oklahoma
weather bureau.
Chige had e lew af 99
WaynokaM
CHy had 82. Other leadings:
Pence City eel Hebert 14; Fart
Sill 27: Telia 42; Ardmore 45
and MeAlester 52.
Tuesdays maximum for the
state was 87 degress at Hobart.
The weekly report of federal
and state agencies including con-
ditions up to Tuesday again mid
that western areas of Oklahoma
need more rain soon for growing
crops. Surface moisture is ade-
quate in moat of the state "far the
present the report said.
Discussing wheat the report
mid:
"The wheat crop sheered con-
siderable greening ap daring
the week. Lata sewn Wheat la
the west central area haa came
ap to a peer stand bet the
malar portion of the wheat aero-
age ahews a good growth fat re-
te the reeent earfree
ad higher tempem-
Cetwer are preeent in
fields and
nags In
flea. Green bugs remain in luge
Bamberg end g few farmers
. have atarted spraying.
. . . Land preparation wee
underway for corn cotton pea-
nuts and other spring planted
crops. . . . The peach crop in the
southeastern area was damaged
severely by February freezes.
Cattle ere reported in fair to good
condition and some ware gracing
on wheat fields."
Tickets Available
For Piano Concert
Tickets may be purchased at
the door for the Slgl Weissenberg
piano concert at 8:15 tonight in
fiie Chlckasha highschool audi-
torium. The concert is the fourth num-
ber on the annuel Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women artist auries.
In addition to ether
vatfans made et the OCW book
store a creep of membess ef
the fine arte faeaHy at the Uni-
versity of Oklshsms Mi
have perehaaed tickets far t
Bights aaneati.
"Musical America" aa wall
other publications has carried
numerous favorable criticisms con-
cerning the young pianist One is-
sue of the magazine Included the
following: "Mr. Weissenberg hag
made a nama for himself In New
York and elsewhere aa a notably
gifted pianist''
Oklahoma City March T OF
Senate Floor Leader Bill Log
of Lawton Is sponsoring a rei
lutlon calling lor sine die ad-
journment of the Oklahoma legis-
lature April 6. Logans resolution
is th goal art by administration
leaden for dosing down the
Ion. However most lawmaken
expect to remain until the lest of
April or early May.
Legislators Uphold
Car Tag Bill Veto
City March T (D-
Gov. Johnston Murray's veto of a
previously unanimously - passed
bill allowing service men to buy
a car tag for $1 waa upheld by
tha house of representatives.
Only M member voted yester-
day to avetrida the ahlaf exaea-
th 58
Thrse-fourthi of tha houses 111
members would have had to vote
to ovarride the veto before it could
have been accomplished.
"Wo all know that money is
needed to run tha government
services of tha state of Oklahoma"
Assistant Floor Loador Gena Blip
of MeAlester said. "A great num-
ber of us realize we have mado a
Sap. John Lever good of Shaw-
nao said ha was "getting find of
not bains consulted by ha gov-
ernor onlmportan '
ttel
it lertslatran.
r whethwthis
it it
51 Junior Stock Show
Enthused Over
Drive In CHy
Attitude Better
Than Previously
Report Workers
Grady American Bad Cress
chapter officials are enthused
over the drive which opmed Tues-
day. Over 92J00 has been deposited
said C. V. Leonard local general
drive chairman.
Of thle emaent IMU wee
tamed in by the big gifts eam-
mittee beaded by Quite L
Several workers in the down-
town ares have completed soli-
diutiens and turned in final re-
ports. Jos J. Millar was the first
worker in ths basHiese district
to report Mrs. Bay Fenk was
the seeend and Ssabrssh Griffin
Jr. was third.
All reported before noon Tues-
day local officials said.
The latter said all envelops
being tamed in show an increase
over last year.
Mrs. Clyde Becker heeding the
drive in the residential ares said
one captain Mrs. Ben Hayes as-
sisted by' one worker Mrs. Neal
Foetar started at I ajn. Tues-
day and worked until long after
dark.
They aavared the area aaeth
and wart from ISth and Grand
92SJI to
"The public seems to have
better attitude toward the drive
this year" officials said.
..ij.rv.
Russians Face
Solid Front
Paris March 7 ) United
States British and French dep-
uties faced the Russians today
with a solid front against pro-
posed Soviet wording for a foreign
ministen' meeting agendo.
As the third seeslse ef t
deputies meeting get under way.
Informed seereee said the wi
wee determined net to gtva
mend an the phrasing ef the
The Russians have proposed that
a future foreign ministers' meet-
ing discuss "fulfilment by the
four powen of the Potsdam agree-
ment regarding tha demilitariza-
tion and the prohibition of
militarising of Germany."
Th sourcaa laid that to accept
this the west would have to aban-
don in advance any plana far re-
arming western Germany against
the threat of Communist aggres-
sion. This would amount to ac-
cepting the entire Soviet point of
view on Germany.
Amhaamders to Paris af
U. K. Bead and Britain
deputies
tha
toy Fareisa
Gmmrka. Tha
af Soviet Dep-
Aadrei Disturbed by Gromkyos propaganda-making
tactics the west-
ern deputies were reported con-
templating whether to turn these
meetings into a knock-down and
drag-out propaganda battle with
Russia. Today's meeting might
supply tha answer.
haesa has tha
Manat fsrtttada
. bet I have.
I am net mad at anyhady Im
jest hart" .
Lavergood said ho told mvleo
mm in his county tha bin would
"And'thay waited to buy their
tags" he said "now than is
penalty twice tha price to buy
one." '
Ha than introduced a resotatlce
which would waive that penal
If a tag is bought by July L
wUl bo considered later. -
Murray hi hie veto mess a
old the state would loaa an ertt-
mated $1500000 a year In car teg
But Bop. Frank' Grayson
HoldmvUle disagreed and said the
state "wUl Ion money by
passing this bill."
Grayson who sold
(Sm Pago Ha 1)
.
Airplanes Artillery
Give Heavy Support
Red Defense Is Bitter;
Big Guns Pour 50000
Rounds Toward Enemy
Senate Groups
Back Principle
To Send Troops
Joint Resolution
Con Be Discussed
By Committees
Washington March 7 (ffj Two
senate committees today approved
in principle th sending of Ameri-
can ground troop to Europe un-
der the North Atlantic treaty.
Tha foreign relations and armed
service committees meeting Joint-
ly also approved the naming of
Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower as
supreme commander of th west-
ern European defense forces now
being farmed.
The action waa taken to the
approval of the sections of a
senate rcsolatisa Introduced by
Chairman Connelly (D) Texas
af the foreign relatione com-
mittee and Chairman Burnell
(D) Georgia af Ora armed aerv-
The committee did not complete
action on the resolution as a
whole. Connelly said another
door meeting would be
held tomorrow.
Connolly announcing to re-
porters what tha committee hod
done commented:
It- sehstsnee H ie
by flra eemmlttee of the Can-nally-BnmeU
neotatton.
By n IS to 11 vote tha com-
mittee decided first of all the con-
sider a resolution to he submitted
to the senate only. This was on
motion of Sen. Fulbright (D)
Arkansas.
Soma Republicans had urged
that the group report to the sen-
ate a joint or concurrent resolu-
tion meaning one that would be
subject to consideration by both
the senate and house.
aid tha vote; aa
did net fsreclsaa tha
pemlbUlty that a joint ar eao-
eerrent roaotatlon would he
taken np by the eemmlttee
after it dlspoms of the Coa-aUy-Bnmell
proposal.
The doae vote Indicated the ad-
ministration will have hard sled-
ding to sidetrack growing Repub-
lican demands that congress have
an equal voice in charting future
policy on assigning American
troops to tha western European
defense force ef Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The eenater whs reported the
ewnaen the Joint
committees art to work ex a
rmotatlen req airing senate aa-
to
plana for
to Ea-
rn to addition to six already
advenes approval to
Tha senator mid no early agree-
ment appeared In prospect
The joint committee has M
members two of whom were ab-
sent from today! session. A break-
down of the vote was not Immed-
iately available.
In- advance of the meeting Sen.
Byrd (D) Virginia jollied the Re-
publicans fat demanding that eon-
grem write bito lew any authority
for President Truman to assign
UJB. troops jo en international
army.
Iran Premier
Shot To Death
Tehran Inin March T gj
American-supported Premier All
Razmara wee shot to death today
In a Tehran moaqua. The govern-
ment of this politically turbulent
neighbor of Ruaila immediately
placed the armed force! of tha na-
tion on the alert
Apparently the people took the
news calmly.
The gunman who pumped four
shots Into the slim 50- year-old
premier as he entered a bazaar
district mosque was saiaad quick-
ly. Ha was identified to a
i aa "a cartels ma
18m Fags IHalji
M
it h it
Tokyo March 7 (ff) United Nation! farces
today on a 55-mile front in central end western Koree behind
strong aerial and artillery support
It was a general assault in crisp dear weather. Units ef
all three corps in the U. S. Eighth army took part
Initial Red resistance waa described aa bitter. The Reds
even mounted a counterassault on the eastern flank. It rolled
South Korean troops back one to three miles. '
A battalion of the famous 27th Wolfhound regiment of
the 25th division paced the attack with a crossing of -the
twisting Han river east of Seoul at 6:15 a.m. (3:15 p.m. CST
Tuesday). '
The Wolfhounds hit the Red
side of the stream in three waves.
Other American element surged
position during th first hour. Op-
position during tha first hour was
light. But then the Reds opened
up with mortars machine guna and
artillery.
Bert rt tha amarine aetata the
U. 8. First marine divirioa fear
American infantry dlvtriena and
their attached allied element
peaked off.
The U. S. 24th diviaion on the
Wolfhound right flank took one
hill but encountered stiff Chi-
nese opposition an two other! And
on the 24thl right flank Britiih
troop ran Into dug In Rede north
of the lateral Yongdu-Hoengsong
road.
AP Correspondent William C.
Barnard reported "th thunder at
artillery wee constant all along
the front becking up the attack.
Planes were swooping down on the
battle line from early morning."
1 Allied Mg sens on the weri-
en fleet peeeded the Chlecee
Beds eert of Seoul with MASS
round! Shortly before the as-
sault boats shoved off 1M
artillery pieces peered 1AM
reande tote th Rede to M
ptlllfiilrt
A field dispatch said the barrage
stunned the Chinese on the north
bank of the river end added that
they "began surrendering In
groups."
U. 8. 10th corps headquarter
reported the marines. In tha mld-
aectlon of tha central front had
advanced mom than a mile along
ridge paralleling the road north
oC Hoenfsonf
AP Correspondent John Ran-
dolph mid the marine five mile
north of Hoangsong woe attack-
ing emits 1A00 fart above the val-
ley floor. He said the dug-in Chi-
nese were fighting a savage rear-
guard action.
The battle was fought ever
herd-packed mow remaining from
i six-inch snowfall Tuesday.
Gan. MaeArthnr visited th
front ahortly after the paah be-
gan. The attack Una ran from
avaral Haa-rtvar aramteg
(Sm Png 2 No. 2)
Casualties Soar
In Korean War
Washington March T () An-
nounced American casualtlea in
the Rowan war reached 52441 to-
day an increase of. 1771 In a
The total
eatlana to the next of kta
through Merck 2 toetoded 7A97
killed to action S4A92
and I AM nrimtog to
Tha wounded included 911 who
died of their wounds and M among
tha missing am known dead mak-
ing a total of 8A62 death!
Tha
who have
to U. g.
1M
af war (saving KIM
Total army casualties roea V
S42 during the weak reaching
42291. . Navy lasses increased by
six to a total of 80S. Marina corps
casualties warn up 110 to s total
of 7A99. Total alrfomo casualties
reached 410 an lncroaaa of . 10
over last week.
Those figures cover looses dartf-
noted M battle eensltles but do
not Include eortaln other
as those moulting from
and frostbite.
In fids ooenoatten
Id today that 94A91
net mtanrad to frt! dnly
a e rmelt ef al trpM of
Mm. That total waa hame
(Sm Page K No. 4)
it
.
MacArthur Says
Quick Victory
Not Possible
Suwon Xoma. March 1
Gen. MacArthur said in effort to- .
day that no ora can win the 1
under present condition!
Ha laid the Communists i
to be massing their forms for
mighty new spring offensive. -v .. -'
Rut MacArthur said in' s state-
ment that the Chinese Rads have
no mom than "an almost hope! aw
chance of ultimate victory."
He waa na mam hiiafrt af '
.silted ahanaM far viators.
Ai the war is being fought now
MacArthur said; "the battlalinaa
cannot fail in time to reach'' x
print of theoretical military stale-
mate." ...
After the front seeches a atale-.
mate MacArthur 1 added our
further advances would military
benefit the enemy mom than a
would ourselves."
Evan Sarto a aUIcaasta Iks
battiefrant weald art be earn-
plrtriy stalls
Ha explained K i
forma by beta alias.
MacArthur predicted th stale-
mate under these conditions which -he
mid now nmveil:
S No diminution of the enemy's
" flow of ground foreaa and
material to the. Korean battie-
W No major additions to our
m organisational strength.
W A continuation of tha exist-
m tag limitations upon our free-.
dom of counter-offensive action. .
He did not explain the third
point Great Britain has oppoood
1 (Sm Pag 2 No. 9) .
Lower Draft
Is Explained
Washington March 1 (ffj The
army mid today that Its May draft ;
call had been reduced to 98AM
men "bacauM wa am catching up
oo Gen. MocArthurs rsquimmenm
in the tar east
Tha senate Is about to vote on
whether to lower the minimum
draft age from 19 to IK sad all
algns am that ths loww age wfl
bo approved.
Opponents nf the draft of IB- -year-olds
contend the
forms don't need thorn m
worn txpectad to i
reduced draft call for May aa a
further argument
imr apekerinaa nit to
the draft esa be towered to II.
The smote earns up today to a
nht for thi i
ignai
Unfit et KMK00K That! .
fixed by Ftaridsyt
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1951, newspaper, March 7, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892938/m1/1/?q=fcc+record: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.