The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1956 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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a wr se
BISTSrtlCAI. S33ISTI
0 TJLeSt CITjr c
ik
District Weather
' Cloudy hot possible showers.
local temperatures; pm.
Saturday B; Saturday high
102; Friday low 7S; Friday
high 102.
"Oklahoma's Most Interesting And Most Readable Daily Newspaper
S4th Year -No. Ill
Tweaty-Twe Pages
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY JULY 29 1956
Member Assart ated Frees
Sunday Edition Price It Cents
Pearson
' WASHINGTON For approxi-
mately three months the House
Judiciary Committee has been do-
les absolutely nothin! about a se-
cret vote to "investigate Drew
Pearson
The n
The resolution to investigate was
proposed by Congressman E. L.
Forrester Georgia Democrat and
was passed by a majority of one
vote.. It has been unfinished bud-
aess of the Judiciary Committee
ever since.
f I have personally talked to
Chairman Emanuel Cellar of
Brooklyn and told him I was ready
to be investigated anytime. How-
ever nothing has happened. And
since I have reported closeddoor
sessions about other people tt is
only fair that I report this one
about myself.
The vote to investigate was tak-
en immediately following my pub-
lication April 21 of an account of
a closed-door meeting at which
Congressman Kenneth Keating
New York Republican had failed
to use three proxies to vote for
toe civil rights bill introduced Jan-
nary S by Congressman Celler.
This was extremely important
For had file Celler bin been
passed by the House early In the
session it would have had time
to pass the Senate. Instead the
etvil rights bill was killed in the
Senate as a result of late passage
by file House. 1
FOEKESTER FUMES
The column of April 23 de-
scribed the secret maneuvering
inside the Judiciary Committee
by which Republicans either
swung or withheld enough votes
so that Southern Democrats were
able to defeat the Celler civil
rights bill. This meant another
three months of delay and a cer-
tain Senate filibuster against civ-
il rights. R also meant that the
Republicans could blame South-
ern Democrats far failure to pass
a civil rights hill which they could
have passed had they wished.
Immediately following publica-
tion of this column. Congressman
Forrester demanded an investiga-
tion of Drew Pearson and who had
leaked to him the account of an
executive cession.
"I want to know who among
eur members violated file sacred
pledge. of secrecy ..to. Jnfarm.. a
member of the press what hap-
pened here" said Forrester
speaking la another executive ses-
sion. r
"If we eannot be sure our re-
marks made in the privacy of an
executive session are to be re-
spected then- we might as well
quit having executive sessions.
The newspaperman in question
apparently had access to every-
we said" continued the con-
gressman from Georgia "though
publication was an injustice to our
colleague from New York.".
1 thank flu gentleman" inter-
rupted Congressman Keating of
New York. I would like to dear
up the misunderstanding that
arose over the proxies I held on
the day." - -
KEATINGS EXCUSE
'Keating went on to explain that
though he did have three prudes
in his pocket he was authorised
to use them in voting far the fi-
nal approval of civil rights. He
could not use them he said for
a vote to commit or not commit
the bill to a subcommittee. This
was a parliamentary device used
by Southern Democrats to delay
the Celler civil rights bill by sewi-
ng it to a subcommittee far far-
ther consideration and the three
month delay that was sure to mean
the end of file bill.
Keating 'lamely claimed that
while he could use the votes of
lis absent Republican friends to
vote for civil rights; he couldn't
use their votes to prevent a delay
an civil rights an excuse which
nobody really quite believed.
After further discussion For-
rester offered a motion to inves-
igate Pearson and the committee
eaks.
"I don't think anything is to be
;alncd by Investigating a mem-
ber of the press remonstrated
Chairman Celler. But when For-
rester pressed far a vote. Celler
sailed far the ayes and nays.
There was considerable confa-
ilon during the vote and Chair-
nan Celler couldn't decide wheth-
er the motion passed or was de-
bated. Forrester then called far
i show of hands.
The motion carried 11 to 10.
At this point Congressman Ush-
Burdick North Dakota Repub-
ican offered a motion to conduct
in discussion of civil ' rights in
siblic not behind closed doors.
"The press and public have a
ight to know what transpires on
uch an important quefttcc" Bur-
lick' argued.
When Congressman 'Keatihg ar-
lued fills would set a bad prece-
lent Burdick finally . agreed to
withdraw his resolution."
NOTE It was tentatively de-
Ided that Rep. Chi If of Kentucky
rould be in charge of the Pearson
nvestigaUon. However .. neither
nor anyone else has ever acted.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Brasil's newest ambassador and
rife believe in knowing the U.8.A.
(Continued on Page 2)
I appan
K thing '
Production Hit
In 7 Locations
In Area Fields
. Bradley Sector
Deep Tests Flow
Through Chokes
Production has been found at
seven locations in the district and
three locations have been declared
dry and abandoned.
Gulf Ne. 1 Mainka Danbie Bar
ia C NW SW ef Mww. la the
Northeast Bradley Field pro-
duced ISC barrels ef II degree
gravity eil ta II hanra fiuengh
A-iaeh choke with 1.7SWN ew-
Me feet ef gas a day frem Be
738-13217 feet.
In the Southwest Bradley Field
Ohio No. 1 Briscoe C in C NE
NW of 10-4n-5w flowed 371 barrels
of oil g day through 1184-inch
choke from perforations in file
First and Second Bromide at 13-456-140
feet and 236 barrels of oil
a day through 1164-inch choke
from perforations in the Third
Bromide at 13764-644 feet
ChampUn No. 1 Still-Pettigrew
in SW SW of 13-5n-7w Northwest
Chitwood Field produced 364 bar-
rels of oil a day from perforations
at 990540. and 123 barrels of ofl
a day from perforations at 1008-
010. In the Middle Cement Field
W. F. Heule Ne. 4 Heltsa lx
NE BE NE ef 3S4sr predated
SO barrels ef eil a day from per-
feratiens la the Fortaaa at 2 -301-22
feet
- Boren Oil and Gas No. I Kelley
in SW SW SE of 26-6n4w in the
Cement Field produced 30 barrels
of oil a day from perforations at
2367-80 fact Same No. 2 Kelley
in SE NW SE of 2S4n-9w pro-
duced 76 barrels of ofi a day from
perforations at 280412 feet and
same No. 8 Kelly in SE SW SE
of 2S4n-Bw. produced TO barrels
of oil a day from perforations at
3356-72 feet
Declared dry and abandoned
were R. A. Davenport No. 1 Zach-
ary in NW SE SE of 23-6n-0w;
Roland 8. Band No. 3 Mary Cron
in SE NW NE of 27-6n-0w; and
A. R. JUnes No. 5-A Sumner ia
NW NE SW of ZT-On-Ow an in tbs
Cement Field.
- Staaolind Oil and Gas leased the
prize tract at file oil and gas lease
(Sea. Page 4 Na 4)
Contracts Awaited
By Steel Strikers
PITTSBURGH July 38 IB-Some
650000 start strikers marked time
on the picket line or at home
today Waiting out the last itage
of the nationwide strike that is
settled but not yet ended.
Negotiators threshed out de-
tails of contracts with ' individual
companies. Completion and sign-
ing of these would sound back to
work calls expected early next
In Washington a little of the
Eisenhower administration's part
in bringing about a settlement was
disclosed with word that Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell personally
used his influence for a meeting
of David J. McDonald president
of the United Steelworkers with
heads of the major companies.
. Mitchell an aide said talked
1175 Acres
In Soil Bank
Grady County farmers entered
1.175.1 acre of farmland into the
new soil bank reserve program be-
fore the deadline Friday laid
Gene Cunningham Agricultural
Stabilisation and Conservation ad-
ministrator. This figura la SM acres less
than the number reported earlier
in the week from agreements
through July 30 the original dead-
line. Several farmers eaaeelled
agree meats retiring cettox aero-
aga bringing tbs total dowa R
eras bet 33 acres af cation aad
U acres af peaeeta were added
to the fetal.
In all 138 farmers signed agree-
ments but 34 were later cancelled.
The final report shows IS wheat
agreements retiring 384 acres US
cotton agreements retiring 7362
acres and 14 peanut agreements
covering JS.7 acres Many farmers
signed agreements covering more
then one crop.
Land retired frem predeefiee
under the cell bank plan can be
xaed fee small grains this fell
but It carnet be aaed fee grew
;iag until after Jam. 1 1837
' The agreements affect crops de-
stroyed by 'weather or insects or
disposed of before August 3 and
alloted acreage which waa not
planted. They do not effect plant-
ing of cotton wheat or peanuts
next year.
REUNITED Actress Ruth Roman tearfully hugs her 3 '4 -year-old
on Richard Hall after they were reunited in New York following
Rival of file Swedish liner Stockholm. Min Roman and her son
were paaaengera aboard Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria when
it was rammed by Stockholm 45 miles south of Nantucket Maas
and they were separated when the Italian ship waa abandoned
prior to her sinking.
No Rain For City
In Thunderclouds
Thunder clouds flirted with The Chickasha District Sat-
urday evening but brought only the pleasant odor of rain
and a slight coolness to the city after an afternoon tempera-
ture of 102.
Showers skipped across the state dousing Mattered
sections. Most rain waa .76 at Haskell. A moderate
shower fell In Tulsa and rain was falling about dark at
McAlester. Hail and surface gusts accompanied a rain-
storm at Sapulpa but the Weather Bureau laid most of
the thunderstorms were mild with little rain. More
showers ore forecast today. 1
... Temperatures Saturday ranged from 98 at Elk City to
105 irMeAIesterr Oveiti!ghtl0w Friday he re was 76TTrl-
days high was 101
with steel company leaden and
arranged . their previous secret
session with McDonald in .New
York July 17. Negotiations were
resumed next day.
Waiting offstage from the singu-
larly undrama tic strike scene that
has lasted for 38 days waa the
Mg pronouncement of steel price
increases; How much?
Informed guesses were mostly
to the vicinity of a 310-613 boost
to the composite average' that
stood at 1130 a ton before the
trike began. U. S. Steel tradi-
tionally the pecesetter said It
would not have any announcement
during the weekend.
The three-year no-etrike settle-
ment agreed on yesterday was the
first between basic start and the
union to run longer than two
years and the first without a pro-
vision for interim wage negotia-
tions. Instead the agreement provide
a 10 5 cents average hourly wage
increase to the first year another
each Jan. 1 and July 1 if the
Bureau of Labor Statistics coat of
living Indiras rises by specific
amounts. -Union
gains to other fields in-
cluded premium pay for Sunday
work and a 53-week supplemental
unemployment benefit program. -
We Saw .
Miss Shirley Hunter all en-
thused over a cheerleader clinic
he attended during the week at
OU.' She's head cheerleader at
CHS for this coming year ...
Nolan Methviir busily untang-
ling a mast of hose and prepar-
ing to give his thirsty lawn some
moisture and ward off effects of
sizzling sunshine . . . Fat Pat-
terson relaxing briefly to an air-
conditioned store during a Sat-
urday break" . . . Miss Gayle
Kuschnereit thrilled over her
new Job.
A group of children starry-
eyed with excitement as they
watched a dad erect a Mg tent
in a residential -back yard . .
Yard sprinklers going fall 'blast
to the yards of Rosco Elliott
and M. B. ' Burruss Chuck
Shirley driving down the street
to a nonchalant fashion . . . Bill
Staton wanting a weather fare-
cast before starting on vacation.
. . . O. R. Dempsey with a re-
minder that today's Bluejay
game Start at 2:30.
Business Up
To New High
NORMAN July 38 HI -General
business activity to Oklahoma
reached an all-time record high
last month and 1858 promises to
be the best year far state busi-
nessmen the University of Okla-
homa Bureau of Business Reieach
report said today.
- The bureaus monthly report
showed Oklahoma business index
climbed to 178.7 per cent of the
1947-48 average during June. That
compares with 164.1 per cent to
May and 151.1 per cent to June
1955.
Retail sales. Industrial produc-
tion and construction all showed
Increases far the month although
agricultural production waa be-
low normal.
Weakness Gane
! "The magnitude of the Increase
in June has wiped out the ear-
lier weaknesses in the state's eco-
nomy end will provide a cusioo
far the months ahead" Francis
R. Celia bureau director said.
Total employment declined by
about 9000 Jobs during June. Celia
aid this was dua largely to cub
backs in agricultural employment
Despite the drop to employment
however personal income climbed
to a total of 6316400000 to June
11 per cent higher than May end
13 per cent higher than June 1955.
Master Of Liner
. .
Defends His Crew
NEW YORK July 28 IE Tbs
master of the sunken Italian lux-
ury liner Andres Doris came out
of seeuluslon today to defend his
crew against criticism in Wednes-
dsy's sea disaster. The collision
apparently took a score of live. '
The Italian lines estimate to-
night of taro dead end II missing
and presumed dead" was sharp
rise .over previous estimates that
only five passengers had died on
the ship or after rescue.
The line also reported tonight
that some 70 passengers ere still
"unaccounted far." whereas pre-
viously it was believed only a
handful were missing. -
Many ABvs '
The Una said however it fait
that "many.of these are alive" and
would be located. The Mg liner
carried 1708 passengers and crew-
men most of whom were rescued.
AinmecSea SEnaE'ipOy
Afffcei? Crasser
Liles AEj&flS;
Backing Grows
For Nixon; 108
Pledge Support
House Members
Say 'Strength'
Added To Cause
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON. July 21 IE
Snowballing support from Repub-
licans of many shade of party
opinion put Vice President Nixon
to e commanding position today
to win xenomlnation at the GOP
National Convention.
Nixon waa pledged "our full sup-
port" by 180 of 202 Republican
House members. Rep. Cederbert
(R-Mich) said that as represen-
tative ef "all segments of our
population." tha GOP House mem-
bers believe Nixon will "lend
strength to our cause" to tha No-
vember election.
Undersecretary of Commerce
Walter Williams former head of
the Citizens tar Eisenhower ac-
cepted an invitation to second
Nixons nomination at San Fran-
cisco next month. Ha told Nixon
In a letter that independent voters
"strongly favor your candidacy."
Agreement
Gov. Christian Herter of Mas-
sachusetts suggested by Harold
E. Stamen as e stronger candi-
date far second piece on the ticket
already has agreed to place Nix-
ons name to nomination.
But Stamen kept up hie fight
today. He issued this statement;
"I. wish to point out that fiw
vast majority of the elected dele-
gatee to the RepuMican National
Convention are unpledged In their
' (Set Pago 4 Na 3)
Nixon Backed
By State GOP;
Funds Sent
McALESTER July IS (E-OHa-homa
Republican leaden reaf-
firmed their support of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon today at .the suggestion of
Bailie W. Vinson national com-
mitteeman from Tulsa.
Vinson yesterday threw his sup-
port behind Nixon after admitting
that he had helped finance a vice
presidential preference poll initi-
ated by Harold E. Stamen as part
of Ms stop-Nixoo crusade.
Members of the GOP state com-
mittee met today to McAlester to
draw plans far the fell campaign
and Vinaon Introduced a resolu-
tion "reaffirming fiw ' endorse-
ment" of Elsenhower sod Nixon.
Tha resolution was passed unani-
mously. Find Give a
Vinson wired Nixon yesterday
that he had chipped in 61000 to
help finance the poll "without
thinking of the implication."
"I feel that any poll taken win
reveal your tremendous strength
to its true light" he added.
State Republican! also voiced
support far a strong campaign by
Douglas McKeever Enid attorney
and former state GOl chairman
who Is opposing Sen. Mike Moo-
roncy (D-Okla) to. the U. 8 Sen-
ate race.
A campaign budget was approv-
ed but committee members re-
fused to name the figure.
Tonights report would bring the
death toll to 25 with two deid
and three others presumed dead
from tha craw of the Swedish liner
Stockholm which collided with the
Andrea Doria ta heavy fag and
darknesa off tha coast of Massa-
chusetts 45 miles south of Nan-
tucket Island.
Meanwhile the Stockholm badly
damaged made her way to dry-
dock at a Brooklyn shipyard far
costly repairs after bringing more
than 500 survivors from tha Andrea
Doria into port
Tha Red Cross distributed piles
of clothing and to many cases
money to survivors most of whom
lost everything aboard the Andrea
Doria and wort rescued to night-
clothes or nearly naked.
. At Nantucket two skin-divers
aid they had surveyed tha Andrea
(See Pago 4 Na 7)
CONVENTION GAVEL House Speaker Sam Rayburn holds gavrt
presented to him by 8en. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) left far
urn at Democratic National Convention to be held in Chicago in
August Gavrt waa made by Grant B. Freer of Camano Island
Wash. from native yew wood.
Kefauver
i
He Gains
By DAYTON BLAIR
PAWHUSKA July 21 IfV-Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) on a
hand-shaking tour of delegate to
the Democratic national conven-
tion. today mid ha ia gathering
strength" .since he suffered a pit
maty lorn to Adlai Stevenson in
California. '
Kefauver attended the Pawhuska
Roundup celebration at the invi-
tation of Mrs. Mabelle Kennedy
director of his women's campaign
division and a farmer Democratic
national commltteewoman from
Oklahoma. His arrival was 314
hours late resulting from the late
closing session of Congress tost
night
Ha arrived too late for lunch-
Fund For ODC
Still Sought
Grady County "lacks quite a
bit" of reaching its quota el $1-
300 or 88 members in the Okla-
homa Development Council mem-
bership drive said Harry W. Pit-
ser Council chairman tor Chick-
asha after solicitors reported Fri-
day. "There are atm a number ef
cards to ba worked but It laeka
very promising Mr. Fltaar
added. Local Council official
aad tha 45 membership sales-
men met VHday aftemeen at
the Fublie Service Cempaay
auditorium terapertaatha
driver'! program.
The county's quota la based on
88 members st $23 per member
or a total of 63300 Purpose of
flie drive Is to underwrite the
countys share of the operating
expenses of ODC sn organization
of Oklahoma businessmen and
citizens interesting to attracting
new Industries to the state.
Officials and salaamen will
meet again at 1:11 p.m. Thurs-
day at the FSC auditorium for
another report ex the campaign
Mr. Fltaar said.
Tha campaign waa started to
the county on July IB. The state-
wide drive for $100000 or 4000
members will end September 10.
h
Jay Waldron Opens
South Fourth Station '
Jay Waldron has announced the
opening of Waldron's Cities Ser-
vice station at 701 South Fourth.
He will handle a complete line
of Citias Service products and
feature lubrication washing and
polishing.
Mr. Waldron said he will also
ha vs pickup and delivery service
far ears to be washed lubricated
and oil changes.
This Baby Has Full
Set Of Grandparents
ADAIR Okta. July IS IE A
batty girl born to Mr and Mrs.
Ronnie Stltes baa her share of
grandparent.
The infant baa a dozen grand-
parents six on the maternal aide
and as many oa tha fathers.
Believes
Support
eon with approximately 2$ Okla-
homa delegates but ha was to at-
tend a reception late and also to
be named an honorary member of
the Osage Inaian tribe.
Talking briefly with' newsmen
Kefauver said be now has 350 Brat
ballot votes for ttifTplrtyVeon-
vention next month to Chicago.
After the first ballot he has hopes
of picking up additional delegates
he said. r
I suffered a severe loss In Cal-
ifornia" Kefauver conceded "but
since that time I have gathered
strength among delegates.
My chances lie with delegate
not committed he said pointing
qpt that nearly half of the con-
vention delegate are far favorite
sons or are not committed.
He said Mrs. Kennedy advised
him that several Oklahoma dele-
gates favor him although the dele-
gation Is expected to vote far Gov.
Averell Harriman of New York.
Kefauver waa greeted at Tulsa
before hii arrival here by Gov
Raymond Gary. Gary to western
campaign chairman for iiauuad.
The taro did not diacum politics
and Kefauver said he baa not
asked far a private conference
with Gary. '
Others greeting Kefauver includ-
ed Jim Arrington Stillwater Okla-
homas next Democratic national
committeeman and Mrs. Bertrude
Fields Lawton present national
commltteewoman.
Candidate
' The aenator said he to a candi-
date only far president and that
he would prefer to remain a aeo-
(Sea Pag 4 Na 6)
Confident
Living...
By NORMAN VINCENT FEALE
Are you efreidT Do you ever
awaken in the night with your
mouth dry your body tense and
your being filled with a cold aenae
of inaacurityT Do you sometimes
have a sinister apprehension that
something terrible to about to hap-
pen? If you do you may be suffering
from abnormal fear. Thera to a
harp distinction between normal
fear with which all of ua am
endowed and abnormal fear
which wa develop. Normal fear
to a wholesome mechanism built
Into ua by our Creator and to
Important to tha cxcerctoe of good
Judgement. But abnormal fear to
something quit different It to
an unhealthy thought pattern that
causes us to livo ta a dark and
shadowy world of terror.
A good many peepta spend
their live griping ta that pM-
Ifrt eaediUae. Dr. Laator L Crte-
aua a dbUagalahad madieal
aetharily an fear haa called ft
the mat dangereea allmeat af
ear times. And the late G. R
Chesterton wrote Fear is the
(See Poga 10 Na 1)
lies&s
AMofcy
Crises Grow
After Seizure
Of Suez Canal
Ike Sends Crack
Troubleshooter
To Conference
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON July 28 (E-The
United ' States sharply rebuked
Egyptian President Nasser today
far "intemperate inaccurate and
milleading statements about this
country. .
Naiser haa charged among oth-
er things that tha United State
lied about Egypts ability to build
flu Aswan Dam. .
The American protest was de-
livered orally to Ambassador Ah-
med Hussein by Undersecretary
of State Herbert Hoover Jr. It
topped off e day of feit-maving
developments hem an the crisis
created by Nassers sebum of fiw
Sues Canal for the stated purpose
of obtaining funds to bufld tha
dam. . .
Tha developments
1. President Etoenhower dis-
patched an ace diplomatic trouble
riiooter Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy to confer
with British and French foreign
ministers to London on measures
for dealing with fits Sues seizure.
Murphy left Washington at midday
and was due to London tomorrow.
2. Secretary of Stats Dulles at
Lima Peru arranged to cut short
his Latin-American visit by sever-
al bourn to order to get back to'
Washington ahead of ichedule to-
morrow and taka personal charge
of U.S. policy in the Suez crisis.
2. . Eisenhower Murphy end
Hoover met at the White House
tor about an hour oariy ta tha
'day to review the situation go
over Murphys mission and pre-
sumably decide on tha protest
against Nasser's charges.
4. Responsible officials made It
dear that the United State standi
firmly with Britain and Franca
to fiieir moves to deal with the
seizure ef the canal. The British
and French have primary totep-
(See Pag 4. Na 5)
Britain Halts ;
Egypt's Credit
LONDON July 28 IE Britain
lammed the bank doer on Egyp-
tian cash end assets hem today
end set up a three power confer-
ence with the United States and
France on further step to deal
with President Gamsl Abdel Nas-
sers grab of the Sues Canal.
Britain's first answer to Nas-
ser's nationalization of fiw water-
way waa to freeze aU assets of tha
Sues Canal Co in tha United
Kingdom sod all Egyptian eash
and assets public and private.
The move was a powerful Mow
aimed at Egypts foreign trade.
Future step were to bo consid-
ered hem Monday. Robert Mur-
phy U. B. deputy undersecretary
of state was flying from Wash-
ington tonight to toko part to the
talks at fiw invitation of Britain
and Franco.
rail Buppert
In Washington It was said fiw
United States was expected to
give full support to Paris and Lon-
don ta dealing with the crisis the
gravest in the Middle East since
World War IL
The response to Swjc steps was
fiery speech to Cairn today by
President Nssser who received n
wild and tumultous welcome upon
bis return from Alexandria whom
be announced the nationalization
(See Page 4 Na 2)
QUICKIES By Ken Baynrtda
"Jast when my
Ad Is warhtag rsal
gatta wake me Ml
Waa$
a
n
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Lines, James C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1956, newspaper, July 29, 1956; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894625/m1/1/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Grady+County+-+Chickasha%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.