The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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OKLAHOMA
N
0KLA30IA
HISTORICAL SOCIKTT
0SLA30IA CITT OILA.
ILj? CEIjtrkaalja Sathj
DISTRICT WEATHER
Generally fair tonight Wi
day.
Local tomperaturse: f
Tueeday 74; Monday high
Monday low 80.
e Pearson
It tent often that the newa-
iper denials issued by high pub-
ic officials catch up to them so
luickly as is now shown bp the
ir senate hearings
a u a 1 1 y a newspaperman's
counts for little compared
that of a cabinet officer
president or a general e-
a general as high as
UacArthur. However
senate hearings have now
interesting light on some of
details. Here are a few 11-
itions: Heme br Christmas When
Associated Press cabled from
that llacArthur had made a
it promising to bring
troops home by Christ-
it was promptly denied. Not
did Gen. JToyd Parks the
press relations officer at the
itagon rush into print with a
it claiming the AP had
niaquoted MacArthur but Mac-
iut personally cabled a denial
Ray Henle for use on his five-
final radio program.
At no time have leaver at-
to predict the course of
ition of this or any other
ilitary campaign" UacArthur
sd on Nov. 28 just after our
itrous North Korean retreat
begun.
ist week however it was die-
losed that MacArthur officially
nformed the president ' that he
ixpected to bring American troops
lotne by Christmas. In other
vords the AP had not misquoted
UacArthur after all
X. U. R. troops an Chinese bar-
w On Nov. 8 this column re-
torted that "the state department
tad warned that if we approached
he Yalu river area the Chinese
rould react in about the same way
ii the people of Los Angeles if a
if ex lean army should approach
ioulder dam which supplies much
if their water. Therefore the state
npartment long ago urged that
IN troops stop this side of the
danchurian border. . . . The Joint
hiefs of staff heartily concurred
n this. i
"However when MacArthur
eachad the neutrality belt" this
olumn reported on Nov. I "He
sired Washington far permission
o send South Korean troops bo-
und to the Manchurian border
le said they were to go on mop-iing-up
missions and as military
idlica to maintain order.
"However MacArthurs lntelli-
was faulty and the South
troupe found themselves
outnumbered. When they
kite trouble MacArthur wired
ashington for pennisison to send
8. troops to rescue them. While
Joint chiefs of staff didnt like
they found it difficult to
the commander in the
story waa denied from
at the time. Again only a
days ago MacArthur stated
at no time did he receive any
ling that Chinese troops might
itervene.
When grilled by senators how-
MacArthur confirmed the fa-
tten carried in the Nov.
He admitted that the
chiefs recommended halting
IN troops on a defensible ridge
outh of the Manchurian border
it they wanted South Korean
ops only to go into North
Korea he explained "but that
factical conditions were such ttut
ith Koreans were not able tr
the Job.
2. Arms to Japan Another hot
lispute has been over the q les-
ion of using extra arms for am-
ng South Koreans or Using them
0 defend Japan. On March 11
RSI MacArthur ' was asked by
Teaman magaaine why he had
efuaed mare arms to the South
oceans. Here is his reply dated
Ipril 5:
1 "The "ue is one determined
)y the Republic of Korea end the
tlnited Suites government and fa-
lse baric political decisions be-
my authority.
However MacArthurs cable to
Joint chiefs dated Jan. 8
951 does not Jibe with this. Tak-
ig exactly the opposite position
"That the over-
ill interests of the. United States
rill be better served by making
liese weapons available to in-
Hnaaa
tan i
(fif Korea torcaa.
Ha wa referring to
which Washington waa mak-
ig available for the South
i towns if UacArthur agreed.
h Ignificantly ha did not propoee
1 lIat thw extra amw ha uaad for
U
sip H
lb
i tfa security of Japan rather
arming - additional Republic
tep.
Wake Iriani Trsesstlpl ful
KjfLwing the New York Timm pub-
lication of tho Wako island eon-
story MacArthur limed
I it casting doubt on its au-
ty and atatfag that no
hmocript wee made of tho Wako
fend conference.
Since then Gen. Bradley haa
toted that five cofrtoe ef
-anecript wen sent to
nir fa Tokyo end MaeArthur
nder eras examination by i
has also admitted that the
tmnacript is accurate. Anyone
xnparfaf the official trenaeript
1 1 lth thcNew York Timm alary
1 1 Web MacArthur baUtUad
1 I w that it also to
IR RoDin
l)bg bafora tho senate MacAr-
hit stated that fa his long
a soldier he tad tarnr violet-
I any
ownvsr on Dee. 8 hie
' il ehiefa of staff
categorically ordering
59TH YEAR NO. 51
PM Seek
Elusive Reds
In Wide Belt
Foe Reported
Angry Over Lock
Of Planes Tanks
Tokyo May 8 UPV-Allied troops
today pushed cautiously north at
both ends of the 100 mile Korean
front for the second successive
day-
Patrols hunted in the vacuum
between these points for vanish-
ing Red troops. Far north1 of the
theoretical battle line pilots so-
rted new Communist build-ups
Red Korea.
Withdra wins and reergau-
ind North Ke-
they didnt get 1
tanka and pfanae to sinew their
The current limited offensive
is fa the hands of UN troops. From
west to east front line dispatches
gave this' picture of Tuesdays
skirmishing:
At 'the extreme west where no
action has been reported for weeks
UN forces on the Khnpo peninsula
northwest of Seoul engaged in a
mortar duel with Reds.
South Korean making the west-
ern advance reached points 17
miles northwest of Seoul on the
east bank of the Han river. Arm-
ored patrols fanning out from
Uijongbu stabbed to prints 20
miles north of Seoul.
the rest ef the western
central sectors AP Car-
dent John Randolph re-
ported "these to no formal front
line. Instead there to a wide
shelf ef no mans toad ef vary-
ing width. In Jhto belt Chi-
new and United Nations patrols
roamed back and forth.
For the second successive day
an armored column rumbled un-
opposed into the hub city of Chun-
chon 45 miles northeast of Seoul.
Patrols Jabbed noth into Red de-
fenses but elsewhere found no
Communists.
South Koreans fighting above
the S8th parallel battled a Com-
munist battalion east of Inje.
Northwest of this Red-held city
airmen reported a considerable
build up of Red troops.
Fifth air force warplanes flew
500 sorties sosnetimes through
heavy ground fire.
Lt. Gen. James A Van Fleet
Eighth army commander visited
the western front to award the
U. S. presidential unit citation to
the heroic British Glouchester-
shiro regiment
Randolph quoted allied officers
that Red offensive preparations
indicated they had expected both
armored support and air cover.
Roads were widened. Air fields
were put into condition. But the
support didnt develop and the
Rod infantry was unable to ex-
ploit its gains.
Dr. G.R. Gerard
Dies In Texas
Dr. G. R. Gerard 80 died at
12:25 oclock this morning at Ma-
donna hospital Denison Texas.
Rosary will be at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night fa the chapel of
the Chickasha Funeral home
j Requiem mass will be said at
3 a.m. Thursday fa Holy Name
Catholic church by Rw. Bart
Murtaugh. Interment will be fa
Holy Name cemetery. . .
Sf rSSt ' iU.0 .t I banking committee memtars
itofirf DMA Um
Gdv
wnoy county doctor and one of
tho oldest practitioners fa
county.
I Dr. Gerard graduated from Kan-
i sas City medical school Kansas
City Ho. fa 1899. He moved to
Grady county Indian Territory
where ho was engaged fa active
practice of medicine until he suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis IS
months ago.
Dr. Gerard waa a member of
the American Medical society the
Oklahoma Medical association the
Grady county medical association
Knights of Columbus and the
Holy Name Catholic church.
Surviving members of tho fam-
ily indude his wife Hhoda May;
two aona Dr. - John Gerard of
Dewey and Dr. Bene Gerard of
Durant; a daughter Mrs. Ernes-
tine Glenn Fort Smith; a sister
Mrs B. J. OTtoherity of Kan-
sas City Mo.; and five grand-
children. House Passes
River Action
Tho Ohlehome houm of rep ra
sentetivs Monday afternoon
concurrent senata-houm vert to their $100 month pay.
neolutian nwuwiiri.i congrae One of tta session's bluest
to epniMriato funds to eomptoteltataachee-wes settled yesterday
tha Waehlta Valley flood control as both chambers pemad tta
primmttanextlO years tax boost from $7 to $10 a
id by Rsermsetettvse left
af Rnah Sprtaft L D.
. of fiilshette and
K F. Bsnegar Jr. ef
Sen. Walt Allan introduced the
me raeohition fa the aanatat It
waa pa seed fast woak.
Tho raaolutien esks far tta ap-
s t 7 . million daitara
TEN PAGES
Miaa Ra
Rev. LomaxTo Make
Baccalaureate Talk
Hypatia Assembly
At 10 Wednesday
A number of individual awards
will bo made when the annual
Hypatia assembly is hold at 10
am" Wednesday fa the Adminis-
tration anditorium of Oklahoma
College for Women.
Dr. Dan Procter president is
to me speaker 'and will present
the awards.
Hypatia aatodtana will be an-
nounced by Dr. Idtth Ham-
mend. Hypatia to tho OCW
equivalent ef Fhi Beta Kappa.
Honan Students for 1981 will
be introduced by Dr. Mildred
McCracken.
Winners also are to be an-
nounced of the winners fa the
OCW letter contest sponsored by
the Greater OCW committee.
Individual awards will include:
Brillhart for outstanding speech
student; Prates for commerce and
science; Herndon music; Nash
typical OCW student; Chowlns
bqped on character citizenship
Banking
Charges
national
Ben.
charged that applications of steel
companies and other large cor-
porations warn granted with
supersonic speed while small
firms rode on a bicycle.
Chairman May bank (D) South
Carolina questioned also whether
the tax benefits worn not being
concentrated fa a few highly in-
dustrialized sections Douglas ad-
ded the suggestion that the gov-
ernment has act no stopping-place
The committee opening the on the total volume of tax -amor-second
day of bearings on ex- fixation certificates to be granted
tension of and revision of tho do- 1 Vtotoetamna who made H
fanse production act which ex-. dear at the outsat ta tad no
pires June 90 questioned Ifairiyi auttartty ever
Fleischmn
ih Minting comnuiiee xnenuen
renewed charge today that big
1 business is being shown favorit-
ism in the governments defense
tax-benefit program.
The program to dartgsad te
speed up espsnsien of dsfaam
fadmtry by permitting a five-
year smsrWIiatlsn far fax pnr-
paaaa of the east of csnatieiit
tog new plants. A bigger efenak
af Uto cart fans enn be taken
enn administrator of tta 1
Senate Plans May 15 Date
For Sjne Die Adjournment
Oklahoma City May 1 () the house which struck an
The senate will set May 15 far lower chamber bills end Joint
tta legislature's sine die adjourn-! resolutions from its calendar yas-
ment today and tta tausa It ax- terday may get tta senatc-ap-pocted
to accept tta upper etam-; proved Murray tax amassment
bars data. bill today.- .
Thai
ttan I
night.
The 915 a day pay far legisla-
tors ended yesterday tta 75th
(ton. Now they
day of tta
tax booet from OV to tiO a har. W
ral.
Tta Jower chamber first ra
Jacted tta emergency clausa
which would have let tta $10 levy
ta toeffretive until 80 days after . .. .
adjoummnt but than reconsider- ballot
ad and tacked it on tta tagtole-: The. houee did an about face
tton. I and approved tta $4T8J0 bton-
Gov. Xetarten Merrayi wta I nium . appropriation to the da-
ta saMktontly bean agatart pertment of public aofaty. .
. fas bltato Ii expected to tiu . The vote eu tta Ml defeated
1 tta MR. . Ileet week wm M-IK
CHICKASHA
.m. Tuesday May 15 fa
auditorium.
the
plate the 1958-51 school year on
May 19. That also to the day
the seniors will leave on a trip
to Galveston Texas. They will
be aecompontod by the etaaa
parents. The FHA also la piaa-
nfag a trip May 22 to Labe
Murray.
Mebers id the Tuttle high-
school graduating class are:
Helen Louise Black Lois Aim
Brecon Lois June Coats Ava
Lee Cruxan Shirley Franklin
Betty Jcy Gibson Aimabelle
Moody Edna NeU McFall Jim
mie McGee Naomi McKinney
Ruth Simmons Thelma Steves
Joy Streber Barbara Wigley.
Billy Barton Billy Baumann
Leroy Coats Jerry Craig .Bill
Crisp Eugene Douglas Doyle
Eades Ealmer Kllppel Troy Stre-
ber and George Yeakley Jr.
and scholarship; Ninth District
Federation of Women's chibs
character initiative and scholar-
ship; Victoria 'Memorial greatest
progress under the greatest handi-
c a p; Neal Jewelers highest
scholarship leadership and serv-
ice; and Pi Gamma Mu outstand-
ing freshman wait fa the field ef
infill idence.
Min Wanda Chadwick. Tulia
will play the organ prelude. As-
sembly singing will be led- by
Mrs. Mary Jo Lendcaster Wag-
oner. Mim Jeane Porter Chick-
will make the announce-
asha i
ments.
Scripture will be read by Mim
Charlene Wright Chandler. Mim
Carolyn Boston Carnegie to to
sing. She will bo accompanied
by Miss Collette Williams Perry.
Mlu Annette Vinson Bakere-
field. Calif. will be the accom-
panist for the singing of the Col-
lege Hymn. '
Committee
Favoritism
(Sec Page 2. Ra 9)
today.
A motion by Son. Joe Bailey
Cobb af Tishomingo to reconsider
wee defeated 34-15.
to exported to do-
yeotorday to
In a
part to let
OKLAHOMA TUESDAY
Public Invited
To Programs
Of Music Week
Ensemble Trio
Appear Tonight
1 In Baptist Church
The public is invited to attend
programs this week fa connec-
tion with the observance of Na-
tional Music weak urged by Mrs.
Verlin Mills president of Chick-
asha Mac Dowell club.
TenigM the MacDcwdl piano
ensemble and voaal tote wiU
present a program fa fta Flnt
Baptist eh arch. It to -----1
far 8 pjn.
At 4 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon the Oklahoma College far
Women faculty string trio will
present a program fa the Ad-
ministration auditorium. It will
be broadcast1 over station KWCO.
Compositions sf Bssthsven.
Krehler Crete and Ashen will
be played by the eneembie. Tba
trie to r rl ef Mtoa Leatae
Waldorf. vtoUatat; Mbs Dosnlhy
Tallooo eetllat; and Robert
Whitney pianist.
The trio presented a program
this afternoon in Wewoka. Their
appearance was sponsored by the
AAUW. The event was planned
to honor Junior end senior girls
in highschool and their mothers.
Two event am plsnned
Tkarsday. Tta Chirk asks ele-
mentary school spring program
wiU be praeentod fa tta higb-
sefcosl aaditortnm at I pea.
That same Bight a granp af
OCW atndento an ta ta pre-
sented fa a recital fa tta Ad-
ministration anditarinm.
The final public program win
be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
when Mias Kirtsy Kendrick
pianist will be presented by the
OCW fine arts department fa a
senior recital.
CHS Will Present
Style Show Tonight
The public ta invited to attend
the annual style show presented
by the home economic deport-
ment of Chickasha highschool.
It wi'i be at I o'clock tonight
fa CHS auditorium.
Thai of tho riww to Dog-
patch Fashion: .
Miss Ila Lucas and Mrs. How-
ard Carter are co-directors.
I
Grady Enters
Royal At KC
Grady county's entries fa the
American Royal Dairy show
Kansas City are confined to tta
Milking Shorthorn classes.
Showing dairy cattle in Kansas
City are two 4-H club meniben
two adults and a member of the
Chickasha FFA chapter.
Dan Schenk plans to leave Wed-
nesday far Kansas City to show
a Milking Shorthorn bull and a
Milking Shorthorn heifer. Charles
Dangmn trucked the two animals
to Kansas City over the weekend
and will remain to help in show-
ing them.
Neal Von Tengeln Meridian
4-H member has entered a two-year-old
cow and a senior year-
lings heifer; and Kaitt Fltegerald
another Meridian 4-H member is
bowing a senior yearling bull.
Elmer Van Taagela haa'entered
two cows and a Junior yearling
heifer.
Reeces ltondrtx has entered a
heifer calf.
The Grady county stock being
shown at the American Royal
won top honors at the recent dis-
trict Milking Shorthorn show in
Pauls Valley.
Ptwr Day
Set Hay 19
May IB will be Poppy Day fa
Chickasha
MflMfkl ptpplM I wtfu
fa tosar of Americas war died
win he offered te svsryssm fa
Mrs. Ray Edwards.
chairman of
it No. 54 of the
American Legion auxiliary.
The auxiliary ie continuing
preparations for the annuel ob-
servance of the day ate said.
have
It to now tta memorial flower
for both world wan and for
thoao who have died ta tta Ko-
rean conflict.
Congressman J. Km
Dies Of HMrt Attack
. Washington May Iff) Rap.
John Kao (D) Wart Virginia 77
year old chairman of tta house
foreign affairs committee
todofataart attack.
af .the
W. Oaever
time end only reemtiy
fNm tta
hotaL
tad been a
MAY 8 1951
Cv a ps Ini a II II Says UEnI
eeks Wm lhipaagjlni
imemniy Hesses
General Answers Queries
On Foreseeable Ending;
Russian Action Hinted
Washington May S (ff) Secretary Marshall aaid today
the United Nations aim to win the Korean war by inflict-
ing terrible casualties on the Chinese Communists break-
ing their morale and destroying their trained armies.
The defense secretary gave that aniwer to senator press
ing him as to what foreseeable end the administration
Korean war policies promise.
He was at the capital for the second day defending
thoee policies ipiaat the hitter attack made by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur deposed far eastern commander who
contenda they offer nothing but a bloody stalemate.
Marshall to Id 'the senators too that he is disturbed
about the possible effect on United Nations men in Korea
of statements from their commander (MacArthur) which
accentuate the casualties that they are suffering and in
effect that it is without juiti-
MARSHALL PRESENTS VIEW!
Defense Secretary George Mar-
shall appeared before the senate
armed servicee-foreign relations
committee in Washington and
presented hie ba-ic differences
with Gen. MacArthur on the Ko-
rean war strategy. (NEA Tele-
photo) We Sow
Bob Olson making plans to
leave May 15 on his annual
trek to Nevis Minn. the cen-
ter of the big fish country
. . . Mrs. Earl Patton still suf-
fering a bit from shock after
being dealt four red treyi in a
hot canasta game Monday night
. . . And Fop Morris looking
younger since the Chiefs have
won three of four games.
A bakery deliveryman with a
heaping tray of goodies fighting
a lasing battle with a swinging
door as acme of the pastry
pilled on the floor. . . Mn.
Thelma Hearn interested in ways
to eradicate anti from har linen
closet ... A letter from Jeff
Williams telling of Just hap-
pening to be on a train with a
Kentucky Derby crowd which
had among its passengers the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
and Greer Genoa
Mrs. Wessie Burney Bey
having fun playing old-fashioned
tunes on an old-fashioned
organ . . . Miss Gene Farring-
ton planting flower bulbs by
flashlight ... A curbstone
group "reviewing the latest re-
turns the president's speech
on the foreign policy debate.
Shriner's Day
Is Proclaimed
Mayor A. Ii. Collfha today pro-
claimed Thursday Shrtaers Lay"
in Chickasha.
The mayor pointed aut that a
big delegation of Shrinera te com-
ing from Oklahoma City and num-
erous others from other cities ta
this area
They an having their tart-
neoMa to came to Chirk saha
Thursday. They are hriegtag
tttir aetateadtag patrol to pa-
rade far m. It ta fitting and
proper that wa honor them hr
proof ahn tag Thursday Shrinera
day.
Ticket reeervationi far a ban-
quest Thursday night are being
held Men until 5 bjil Wednesday
Jodie Sevier said today. Those de-
siring to attend may call W. W.
Gantry 1500 or 924. All 22nd de-
gree Masons arid their wivas ere
to attend.
Vehicles Damaged
y V
vehldta
In 3-Wa
Three
damaged fa a collision
am. Monday fa tho 800 block ef
Choctaw.
Investigating police offlcan laid
Maria Vlolat Clifton of Rutt
Springs backed har auto foam tta
curb into tta side of another car
which was headset west
Andy Edward Plera of Rush
Springs was driver of tta second
vehicle. After bring struck. It
awarvad into a pickup driven by
Jack Raabcrry Cement
No chargm won filed or tajuriaa
Roy Lievsay Buys
Chickasha Rasiaanca
1 Roy Uovsay 'tag purchaaod a
nail home from Lawraneo F.
Holland far aa indicated $4000
to $4100.
Tta property te an tta north
rtdo of tta 1400 Mock of Watt-
fagten. Tta title
swr- - v
(ASSOCIATED MS)
Truman Warns
Another War
To Be 'Atomic'
President Says
He Wouldn't Want
To Be Responsible
Washington May 8 (8) Presi-
dent Truman sought to convince
his countrymen list night that
Gen. Douglas MacArtiuirs Korean
war proposals might provoke
another world 'war and death
blow atomic attacks on Americas
great cities.
TOdey ta sbasrvsa hta 7tt
birthday and tta rtxtt aanlvsr-
ary af his prsrlamstl af
victory ever Nail Germany
waiting raactlan to Mi daate-
nttaa that victory oaa be won
In Korea Tta flnt rimmeet
trem Eepablleaa. senators waa
to tta offset theyTl taro to ta
In foreign policy speech to
acme 800 civilian defense workers
hero last night Mr. Truman da-
dared that to expend the Korean
war as the general he ousted pro-
poses would bring the "rail
possibility" of Rumie launching
"death blow atomic attacks on
this nation.
On the other hand be said
the free nations have stopped the
march of communism fa Asia end
"dealt heavy blow to the krem-
lin conspiracy all over the world
by their fight fa Kona
"Rememaar this Mr. Tro-
man said "If wo de hava
war Id war it will ta
Wa eaold ex-
iba to ta
dttoa
"And a single one of them
could cause many timaa man
casualties than we have suffered
fa all the fighting fa Korea.
1 do not want to bo responsible
far bringing that about"
Mr. Tyumen did not refer by
nemo to MacArthur.
Supporters of MacArthur
mostly Republicans plainly
the targets of this assertion:
"Wa an right fa tta
af Mg debate eg faroiga
patiey. A tot ef peepto are
leaking at this debate aa if it
were Jest a peMttoal fight Bet
tta stakes an a tot man im-
partoet ttaa tta aotaama af an
eteetlan. Tta tttag that is at
taka fa ttta debate mar ta
"Our foreign policy te not a
political issue. It te a matter of
Ufa and death. It te a matter of
tta future of mankind.
Miss Blackwell
Named Agent
Lao Blackwell of
Sayra has boon appointed has
demonstration agent of Grady
L She
wm wjdarnM
Uva Jans.L
A school toirtri for atvaral
years tafaro entering the extension
division Mim Blackwell taught
in Jactaon
PRICE B CENTS
tied purpose.
Wa should find
MarshaU mid "of proceeding with
Hite investigation that does not
destroy us in the field by aerious
reaction fa the way of morale.
MarshaU aaid tta aimtalalra
ttoaa plan far Kane haa beam
to "Inflict tta greatest ambar
af caansltles wa canid In ardor
to break daw not only tta
mania but tta trained fabric
af tta Chineaa armies."
At this point the censor deleted
50 words from the public version
of Marshall's testimony.
Then the aecretary of defense
continued:
"That te inflict terrific casual-
ties m tha Chinese Communist
forces.
"If wo break tta mania of
ttatr armies but aura pavtton-
tariy. If wa destroy ttalr tart
-trUnOd hrmtee' ae we have keen
to the psveess ef datng ttera It
earns to me yon deveiep tta -tart
probability af naehtag n
satisfactory aegrttatmy basis
with than Chinese Cammaaiet
terete wMbant getting enraelvee
into what wa think would be n
gnat haaard toward dawlaplng
mneh enlarged straggle with
eanaaquently larger msnsHlea
ar a eampleto world war.
The reference to negotiatory
baste indicated that Marshall ana
the Joint ehiefe of staff hope that
if sufficient losses are inflicted '
tha enemy will withdraw and talk
peace terms.
Earlier MarshaU had testified
that United Nationa troop fa Ko-
rea are barred fronv approaching
(Sea Page 2. No. 2)
TeachersNamed
For Lincoln
Thirteen Lincoln school teach
era vei reelected at a meeting
Monday night of tho Chickasha
board of education.
Tta atostton af tea aha rs waa
tta only matter discussed at tta
lemlsn according to Brass J.
Myers anparintondent.
Those reelected werr. Mia
Harold Stevenson flnt grade;
Mrs. William Edwards flnt grate;
Mrs. E. C. Beatty third grada
Mrs. Emily A. Newton fourth
grade; Mrs. Johnnie Pearl.
Coffey fifth grade; Mrs. Macao
Lewis sixth grade.
Mn. John Whitmore home i
nomlci and sixth grada geography.
Mrs. C. L. Boyd music; Mtea
Jennie E. Baker commerce and
English; Miss Lela M. Battle his-
tory and tivica
Mrs. Dovla Louise Tillman
clothing and reading; Romao J.
Alford mathematics and sclfuca
Lari Walton Presley Jrw waa
reelected part-time band fa-
Mr. Myers sold plena an under-
way to hlra Mr. Praalay aa a full-
time instructor fa tta Lincoln
chooL
Mr. Myen abo said mamten
of tta board assumed with R.
G. Parrish'S recant resignation
Mn. Parrish librarian at tta
adwri would not te fa
during tho next school year
wm not sodoslodo
Recant Brida Talks
To Ovanaas Husband .
' Palm Springs Califs May iff)
Mrs. Charles R. Machek. IT tta
brida of a GX fa Jams get s
snddan urge to talk with him.
Stotada vary aathfrhw ataf
with tar hnrtiaiH. ritoWd a ra
porter even U ft waa quite a
stars uiitttng IN ouaitosB feta a
" 1 'I" ' y ' i' -
.U-
' i v s'. I rv ' flr J
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1951, newspaper, May 8, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892991/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.