The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page: 1 of 12
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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OKUMOM COUKC IhWO'
vMAm
M. . -
OMUMONU (OUCH hr WORM
VOLUME 49
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 10 1951.
NUMBER 32 12 PAGES 2 SECTIONS
..... u.uk-. Uj
man power." He addcdTthatthc
armed services have been hiring
civilians faster than they recruit
fighting men and women and
claims they have now one civil-
ian employe for every two in
uniform. He has called on Mrs
Anna Roscnlicrg assistant secre-
tary of defense for an explana-
tion of this "fantastic rise" in
civilian manpower recruitment
A dairy man in Indiana almost
lost his eleven cows one day this
week when the floor plan of the
barn suddenly coBapsed and thi
animals held by stanchions
around their necks dropped and
were left suspended in mid-air
Farm hands and neighbors rush-
ed in to help and chopped the
animals 13 feet to the grounjl af-
ter using a chain saw to free
them. One cow died from a
broken neck but the rest seemed
to be only bruised.
A group of Washington politi-
cians were recently talking over
the disloyalties displayed - by
many ambitious politicians in or-
der to further their own inter-
ests. They asked a veteran news-
paper man why he thought this
was so. He replied by telling
them the story of a snake and t
frog who were in the wood;
when a buzzard attacked thi
nakc. Thefrog jumped on Eh fj. KEMPER BUYS
tiuyyaml ntul Irillnrl ftiSm Tk lit Iftkl l hl Vv I V
TOME ON SOUTH
buzzard and killed him. Thi
two went on together. Suddenly
the snake said to the frog "I'm
hungry and I'm going to eat you."
"But why said the frog Did
n't I just save your life." "Yes'
replied the snake "but maybe
you have forgotten Im a snake.'
Dr. Hamilton Holt president
of Rollins College died a few
days ago. In talking of his ex-
periences his friends remember-
" ed espccially'KTs flaiFfor gutting
important people together. At
one of the open air luncheons
which he gave each year at Win
ter Park Fla. he had as guests
Otto pretender to the throne of
the Hapsburgs Osa Johnson the
woman who has explored Africa.
Maurice Matcrlinck author ol
"The Bluebird Marjorie Raw-
lings the Pulitzer prize novelist.
Rex Beach world renowned wri-
ter and the famous clown Col
Cloudburst.
Ireland has grown prospemur
enough that the Marshall Aid
plan is no longer needed. Thr
Irish economy is said as a result
of Irelands recent progress ti
be in better shape than at any
other time in its history.
.
May 15th ia me date set by
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hcrshcy as
- the deadline for college men to
submit their applications to taki
' the aptitude test which will dr
cidc who should have draft de-
ferment. All postrard applUja-
tions . must be postmarked not
later than midnight. May 15.
Bandits broke into a bar ir
Detroit a few days ago and got
away with over $2300 in cash
In addition one of the bandits
seemed to be a collector of fine
' literature. In a small bookcase
the bar owner had two special
printings of Dickens Christmas
Carol. These were carried away
. with the cash.
'
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor were guests of friends
the day General MacArthur gave
his speech to congress. They saw
it over television and the thing
that impressed the Duke great-
ly was the composure with which
MacArthur sipped water from a
glass. He -said "If I had been
in his place I would have been
so nervous Id have dropped the
. glass and spilled the water over
everything.
.
A man in Dayton Ohio has
written President Truman ask-
ing that one of his triplet sons
shall be kept in -this country
. while the other two are sent off
. to war. He learned a few days
ago that his three boys all 22
years of age' have been shipped
out of Seattle apparently headed
for Korea. The man wrote "Is
it not possible for one boy to
'be stationed in this country to
maintain hi brothers in the
field?
w
An all-time record number of
498588 men and women re-
ceived college degrees last year
.according to a report issued re-
cently by the United Slates Of-
fice of Education.
First Cutting Of Alfalfa
Hay Will Start At The
Highest Price Ever
It will be hay cutting time up and down the Waahita
1 Valley in the next week or ten daya.. The green bugs and
I the dry weather have cut the yield a little but the mowers
will be humming and the balers clicking next week. The
Iricc for first cutting hay promises to start off at the high-
est price ever recorded for first cutting hay. First cutting
hay usually is the cheapest hay baled but it will likely not
be that way in 1951. Some alfalfa farmers are expecting to
get 335 a ton for extra fancy pea green hay. And the gen-
eral run of good green hay is expected to be around 330 a
ton.
The high price for new hay
comes from the fact that there strips itsiai a sat
is hardly a ton of old hay left in DDrl IMINAkY
the county. Cotton seed hulls 1
arc gone and there is no rough-
age for the dairyman. Another
fact that will help the new hay
price is the drouth which still
holds over a good part of Texas
and New Mexico. Unless this
drouth situation is broken the
high price for hay may extend
up into the summer.
Some rain has fallen over the
ranges in Texas and New Mex-
ico but there ere still spots where
there is nothing green for the
cattle. The conditions this spring
arc much different from the
situation a year ago in the hay
market. Last year when first
cutting hay came on the market
there were hundreds of tons of
old hay still in storage in the
alfalfa barns of Grady county.
16th FOR $9000
Clyde Uoliins Buys
House and Iot On
Arizona for $6000
Several pieces 1 of property
were sold in Chickasha this
week.' Henry Byrd Cannon Jr.
told a house and lot in the
jparks first addition of Chick-
isha to O. H. Kemper. Kemper
paid around $9000 for the fifty-
'oot lot which is on 16th between
Vrkansas and Missouri.
Clifton Warren Hughes paid
i bout $8000 for a lot at the cor-1 Pocassct.
rier of 15th and Columbia. He
'nought this from Roy Henry. In
he University Heights addition
-lyde Rollins bought some pro-
lerty from Paul E. Howe. He
oaid around $6000 for the pro.
oerty which is on Arizona be-
tween 17th and 18th street Lois
Bennett sold two pieces of pro-
erty this week. She sold some
iroperty west of the college to
Paul Russell for around $7500
ind on the corner of 12th and
Georgia to Millard. ONeal for
iround $8000.
In the Scott Jones adddition.on
ICth between Wisconsin and
Utah F. A. Moran bought 65
feet from Floyd Blcger for near
11500. At Washington and 15th
Roy Licvsay paid around $4500
Tor some property. - He bought
this from Lavre-nce Holland.
North of the tracks In the Askew
nddition J. W. Adams paid about
$1250 for a lot This was sold
by Jess Jordan. William Wyl-
dcr bought property on 21st be-
tween Virginia and Alabama.
He -paid E. E. Reeder around
$1500 for the lot Raymond
Washington sold a lot at the cor-
ner of 13th and Oregon to Ever-
ett Hulsey for around $500.
Senior Hi To Graduate
122 And The Junior Hi
Will Finish With 187
It is May the time when a
senior wears the gray mortar
board with the long tassel. It is
the time when a barefoot boy
free of the cares of school throws
his fishing pole over his shoulder
and goes where the bass bite.
It is the time when the young
run in and say "Mom schools
out. We get three months to
play. Alicady the cares of a
long summer . are creased on
Mom's face.
Schools all over Grady county
ere letting out. Many get out
next week. Some wait until the
last week of the month. Chick-
asha schools will let out May
25th with commencement exer-
cises at the high school auditor-
ium Friday night Trice Broad-
nrick principal of the Chickasha
high school says that Dr. E. H.
Nelson head of the psychology
department at East Central Col-
lege will give the commence
HEARING OF
HAMMONS HELD
Mitchell Boys Turn
State's Evidence at
Hobart Trial
The preliminary hearing of
Ilershel Hammons farmer can-
didate for sheriff of Grady coun-
ty was held In the Justice of the
peace court at Hobart on Tues-
day. Hammons was bound over
to district court and his bail set
at $18 to. It is understood that
Hammons will be tried in district
court this month at Hobart.
The two Mitchell boys from
near Tuttle B. L. and L. B.
turned states evidence at the
Hobart trial and said that they
stole two calves from a farmer
near Gotcbo and they stole them
in the car belonging to Ham-
mons. They said that Hammons
told them where .to steal the
calves and they would go and get
them. Mrs. L. Olita Osborn who
lives at Ft Cobb also said she
was along when some of the
calves were stolen.
Hammons did not put on any
evidence at the Hobart preliminary.-
- He was represented by
an attorney and pleaded not
guilty.
Herb Hammons brother of
Hershcl Hammons was bound
over for cattle theft at Cordell
last week. His bond was set at
$2000. Herb is also a farmer near
One of the calves ai
leged to have been stolen in
Washita were found in the lot
of Herb Hammons.
CITIES SERVICE
IS BELOW 3000 FT.
IN TUTTLE TEST
Gulf Well In the
Mainka Field Flown
700 Darrein a Day
The Cities Service deep test
No. 1 Amberg midway between
Tuttle and Middleberg was drill-
ing below 3000 feet on Thursday.
Ail the hopes and fears of the
oil scouts of Grady county are
being pinned on this test If it
hits things will boom in an oil
way all over northern Grady
county. The Cities Service and
the big companies backing the
test say it has the best seismo-
graph geology of any test yet
drilled in the county.
The Gulf well No. 2 in section
(See No. 2 page 6)
ment address. He will speak to
132 seniors who will be graduat-
ed from the Chickasha high-
school Friday night May 25.
S. S. Sanger pr'ncipal of the
Junior high school says that
they will have their commence-
ment exercises on May 24th at
the Junior high school auditor-
ium. Between 185 and 190 stu-
dents will be graduated on that
night Dr. George Davis' former
pastor of. the First Christian
church of Chickasha and now
pastor of the Christian church at
Wichita Falls Texas will deliver
the Commencement address.
Rev. W. A. Mitchell pastor of
the Presbyterian church of
Chickasha -will give the Junior
high school baccalaureate address
which will be at the Junior high
school Sunday May 20. Class
night will be Tuesday with
awards going to outstanding ath-
letes and students.
SHOW YOUR. MOTHER YOU LOVE HER-
DR. G. R. GERARD
DIES AT AGE 80
Death came to one of the old-'
est physicians of Chickasha on
Tuesday morning when Dr. G.
R. Gerard died in Texas after'
an extended illness. He had been
at the Madonna Hospital i.i Den-;
isnn Texas for some time hav-
ing stopped active practice almost?
a year and a half ago after suf-j
faring a stroke of paralysis.
He was a native of Ohio andi
attended medical school in Kan-'
sas City Mn graduating fromj
the Kansas City medical school
in 1899. He came to Grady
county and settled in Nir.nckah
where for several yean he prac-'
ticcd medicine and operated a
drug store at that place. Later
he moved to Chickasha and built
one of the most beautiful homes
of the community. He carried
on his practice until illness forced
his retirement
He was 80 yean of age. He
was a member of the American
Medical Society Oklah(ia Med-
ical Association the Grady Coun-
ty Medical Association Knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name
Catholic church. Rosary was
said Wednesday evening in the
chapel of the Chickasha Funeral
Home with requiem mass said
Thursday morning at the Holy
Name Catholic church with Rev.
Bart Murtaugh officiating. Bur-.
ial was in Holy Name cemehfr?1
under the direction of the Chick-
asha Funeral Home.
Dr. Gerard is survived by his
wife two sons. Dr. John Gerard
of Dewey and Dr. Gene Gerard
of Durant one daughter Mrs.
Ernestine Glenn of Fort Smith
one sister and five grandchild-
ren. New Princioal
01 Lincoln Not
Yel Selected
The members of the Chickasha
School Board have not yet select-
ed the new principal of Lincoln
school. It may be several weeks
before the new head of the Negro
schools is finally chosen. The
board is going to try to get a
worthy successor to Professor
Parrish who was head of the
Lincoln school for over 25 years.
The following teachers have
been re-elected lor Lincoln
School:
Mrs. Harold Stevenson first
grade; Mrs. William Edwards
first grade; Mrs. E. C. Beatty 3rd
grade.
Mrs. Emily A. Newton fourth
grade; Mrs. Johnnie Pearl Cof-
fey fifth grade; Mrs. Macro Lew-
is sixth grade.
Mrs. John Whitmore home
economics and sixth grade geo-
graphy. Mrs. C. L. Boyd music; Miss
Jennie E. Baker commerce and
English; Miss Lcla M. Baltic his-
tory and civics.
Mrs. Dovie Louise Tillmar.
clothing and reading; Romeo J.
Alford mathematics and science.
Levi Walton Presley Jr. was
reelected as part-time band in-
structor. ROY REED GETS FINE
BIRTHDAY GIFT
FROM BETSY '
Just about the happiest boy
in Grady county is Roy Reed son
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reed.
Roy is the proud possessor of a
milking Shorthorn called "Bet-
sy which was provided for him
by the Brown Funeral Home of
Chickasha with Wendell Brown
as sponsor. Last Sunday Roy
celebrated his birthday. And on
Saturday just a bit ahead of the
birthday to make sure he had
his gift by Sunday "Betsy pre-
sented him with a fine heifer
calf which has been named
"Princess Betsy. Not only Roy
but the Reed family and Wen-
dell Brown think its the best
birthday present they ever heal'd
about.
KXXKKXMXMX
OLD LANDMARK OF
CITY IS TORN DOWN
One of the old landmarks of
Chickasha has gone with the
wind. A. A. Holmes this week
wrecked the home in which he
has lived for many years on
South 11th Street He Intends
to build a $40000 home on
this site. The former home of
Holmes was one of the first
large two-story homes con-
structed in Chickasha. It was
built by Ed Johns one- of the
outstanding pioneer bankers
of Chickasha.
Mi-. Holmes says in tearing
dowi the building they found
a board marked in one of the
inside closets "April 6 1906
which must be the date of the
building of the home. The
open house which was held
when the now home was com-
pleted was one of the social
events of 46 years .ago. Sirs.
Ed Johns was the social lea-
der of early days and any
event with which she was con-
nected was n social classic.
h m m
si a m
GR1DT GETS III
WEST DISTNICT
Senator Walt Allen notified
The Star Thursday that Grady
county had been placed in the
6th or western district of Okla-
homa in the conference report
which now goes to both houses.
Senator Allen made a determined
fight and get Grady county tak-
en ont nf the Oklahoma City
district. He hopes that it will
May that way.
$3470 JOB AT
CEMENT WAITING
FOR SOME ONE
Applicants Can
Take Examination
At Chickasha
There is $3470 waiting for
some good democrat at Cement.
W. D. Borden secretary of the
civil service commission an-
nounced this week that examina-
tions will soon be called for fill-
ing the vacancy at the Cement
Post Office job. The Cement job
now pays $370 a year. It is a
nice fat plum . waiting for some
good Toby Morris democrat The
date of the examinations will not
be announced until all the appli-
cation are received.
In 'order to try for the Cement
job an applicant must file a
physical fitness card Form 13
and admission card from X46-80.
If an applicant claims veteran
preference he must file form 14.
Applicants must be 21 years old
and must have resided at the
post office for one year. Under
the civil service regulations an
applicant for a postoffice job
must pass a satisfactory exami-
nation. The three highest pames
K'e submitted to Congressman
Toby Morris who will choose one
of the three.
The government is not going
to pay anybody anything to get
the ' job as was done down in
Mississippi recently. Any person
who pays anybody anything to
get this job will be prosecuted.
An applicant for the job must
have pined his 21st birthday and
must not have passed his 63rd
birthday.
Dewey Mead the energetic
president of the Lions club says
that no waste paper drive will
be held as was anounccd some
weeks ago. Dewey has tried all
over the United States and cant
find anyone who will buy old
paper. So the Lions have' called
off their drive.
Former County Commissioner
Is Indicted On 3 Charges
L.G. TAYLOR SELLS
90 ACRES $25000
SOUTHEAST CITY
Tom Hill Selin Old
Ranch on Went
Bitter Creek for $11000
One of the biggest real estate
deals in the county was complet-
ed this week when L. G. Taylor
old the farm he owned about
two and a half miles southeast
of Chickasha. Taylor sold nine
ty acres of rich bottom land
which lies near the Washita river
to James Bunn. Three fourths
mineral rights went with the
deal. The total price for the
farm was around $25000. This
is in section 2-6-7.
Taylor bought the old Tom
Hill ranch which is east of Chick-
asha. He paid around $11000
for 280 acres which is in section
22-7-6. This is about six miles
east of Chickasha near Bitter
Creek. Hill reserved half the
mineral rights.
Southwest of Chickasha E. W.
Hinton purchased twenty acres
in 6-6-7. He paid Homer E. Rat-
liff around $6500 for the land.
R. M. Cavett paid H. B. Morin
around $500 for 18 acres in sec-
tion 6-6-5. This is east of Chick
asha. Billy Stewart paid around
$50 for a lot in the 69th block
of Rush Springs. He purchased
the property from Tommie W.
Miller. In Alex W. A. Wilker-
on sold the two lots he owned
in the 38th block to C. W. O'Rear.
He paid around $6000 for the
property.
In Minco George A. Walje
bought lot 4 in block 32 from
Dewey Goodwin. He paid about
$5000 for the property. Clyde
Foster also bought some proper-
ty in Minco. He paid around
$4400 for property in"' the '3400
block. He bought it from Byron
Gordon. (
Southeast of Middleburg Fred
Fcrlund sold the surface rights to
100 arres he owned in 15-7-5.
Robert West bought the farm for
around $2500.
RECOVERD CAR AT PURCELL
WAS STOLEN IN CHICKASHA
Sheriff Hack Perrin recovered
the T. A. Bartlett car in Pur-
cell Thursday which was stolen
in Chickasha May 2nd. It was
token by an 18-year-old youth
from South Carolina. - He left
the Bartlett car at Purcell and
stole another car and drove it
to Pauls Valley and wrecked it
The Bartlett car was uninjured.
Class honors for the 9th grade
graduating class of the Lincoln
Highschool has been announced.
James Hall was declared valedic-
torian Rollie Jean Lee and Her-
man Lloyd McKinney tied for
salutatorian. Those who are
worthy of honorable mention are
Jimmie Proctor and Raymond
McKinney.
Dr Procter Has Secured
Outstanding Woman For
OCW Graduation Dag
Dr. Dan Procter president of
the Oklahoma College for Wo-
men noticed a news item about
three weeks ago announcing that
Mrs. Perlc Mesta would speak in
Texas. He immediately wired
Senator Bob Kerr in Washington
that he wanted Mrs. Mesta to
peak at the graduating exercises
of Oklahoma College for Women.
The senator cabled Luxembourg
and Mrs. Mesta sent her accep-
tance director to Dr. Procter last
week. 1 will consider it a great
honor to address the senior wo-
men of OCW on May 28th.
Mrs. Mesta is the lady who has
made the mcif look to their lau-
rels in the diplomatic field. She
will speak from the stage of the
OCW auditorium Monday morn-
ing to 134 young women any
one of whom may some day fol-
low in the speakers footsteps
and fill a diplomatic post in a
foreign field.
The little country of Luxem-
bourg ia very small where Mrs.
Mesta the daughter of Okla-
homa's William B. Skirvin hy
made for herself a charming hos-
tess and gracious representative
of the American taxpayer. It is
about three fourths the size of
The Grady county grand jury cloaed Its Herndon Wei In eg
day afternoon and returned three indictment against Wat1
Foreman former county commissioner of the central din
trict. The indictments were signed by all the members o l
the jury. Indictment No. 1 charged Watt Foreman wit!
approving a false claim in the amount of $629.57 for Monro
Allen lumber salesman. The claim was for 7402 feet o'
lumber when only 6402 feet were delivered. Indictment N(
2 charged Foreman with approving a false claim for $330.3:
to Monroe Allen for lumber.
6 Indictment No. 3 charged Fore
man with embezzling $1665.4
from Grady county. This is al
leged to be money be receive
from farmers for grading am
terracing and failed to accoun
for it to the county.
The grand jury has been it
session for five days and 39 wit
nesses were examined. J. F
Hambleton of Tuttle was forema
of the grand jury and D. L. Bas
was clerk. The grand jury wen
into the fiscal affairs of the Tut
tie School District but no repor
was made on that investigation
The grand jury went into thi
bootlegging situation in the coun
ty and reported that they fount
conditions no worse here than ii
other parts of the state and sail!
that county and city officer;
were doing their best to keep the
liquor traffic under control.
W. W. Grig'.by Wilson Smithiri
and 1 A. Wallace assistant at-
torney general conducted the le-
gal investigation for the grand
jury. The grand jury in their
report praised District Judge L.
A. Wood for his help to the jury
and commended W. W. Grigsby
and Wilson Smithin for . . their
help.
The report commended the
conduct of the offices of Hack
Perrin sheriff; Elsie Stuckwish.
court clerk; O. E. Owensby.
rounty supt; George R. Beeler
A. J. Tims and H. F. Nickelson
county commissioners; Charles
Collins county judge; Tom Short
county treasurer; Murray Nix
county clerk and Miss Helen
Forston County Treasurer.
Watt Foreman former enmity
commissioner of the central dio-
trict wax released on $7509
bond Thursday morning before
Judge L. A. Wood. Judge Wood
set his bond at $259 for each
indictment or $7509 for the three
indictments. Foreman made a
personal bond for that amount
and was released.
Grady Coon Hunters
To Have Field Trial
Wylie True secretary of the
Grady county Coon Hunters Pro-
tective Association is calling all
coon dog owners to get their
hounds in shape. There is go-
ing to be a field trial at the Dur.
wood Bray farm Sunday after-
noon May 13. This farm is lo-
cated one mile cast and one mile
north of Union Hill school.
Ray Coyle is general manager
uf the meet and he promises that
there will be plenty of dogs show
up and lots of fun. The first
race will be held at 2 p. m.
The Oklahoma Agricultural Ex-
periment station now includes 17
farm research centers la vw-
Grady county and has about 8
times as many people within its
boundaries. Many Grady coun-
ty boys know it. They rolled
across its hilly land on their way
to the Rhine River in the last
war. It is also here that Gener-
al Patton is buried.
Mrs. Mesta will speak at the
national convention of club wo-
men in Houston Texas May 17.
Dr. Edith Hammond of Chick-
asha as president of the Okla-
homa Federation of clubs plans
to attend this meeting. From
Texas Mrs. Mesta will come to
Oklahoma where ahe will be an
honored guest at the Oklahoma
College for Women.
She will be a guest at the
alumnae luncheon following her
address. Rev. Edwin W. Par-
ker pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Ponca City will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday May 27. During the
afternoon of Sunday Dr. and
Mrs. Procter will receive the
graduating seniors at a recep-
tion. Sunday evening the an-
nual senior pilgrimage will be
held when they say "goodbye
to the campus and buildings.
NEWSY
NEWS
ii
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Cary went
down into Texas last week to
inspect cotton gins. Of course
they weren't looking for such
things but they traveled 2200
miles in Texas and never saw
a liquor store which shows how
the counties of West Texas have
been going dry under the Texas
local option law.
Ed Walker the obliging sup-
erintendent of mails at the
Chickasha Post Office is the
champion onion raiser of Chick-
asha. He is the onion sharecrop-
per for Jimmie Hopkins bn
Jimmies ranch just east of
Chickasha and boy has he got
onions.
RobL Kirkpatrick went out to
West Texas and got a load el
kaffir this past week. He says
there are millions of bushels
of kaffir and hegira piled up
in the elevators but it all be-
longs to the government under
their government loan plan.
Bert Siddons of Los Angeles
who expected to make his usual
trip to Chickasha in the spring
has had to cancel his trip be-
cause of ill health.
Pfc. Dave Heister son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Heister is the
new manager of the government
radio station at St. Johns New-
foundland. Dave hasn't been in
the service very long but he had
gone up in a hurry.
J. C. Finley the brother of I
Mrs. Dewey Mead is a patient
in the General Hospital. lie
recently underwent a serious
operation in New Orleans and on
his way to Chickasha suffered a
relapse.
Gene Huff master agricultur-
ist of Chickasha says he has 00
acres of cotton up to a stand.
He planted delinted seed. He
will cut alfalfa next week.
R. M. Salyer was in the Star
office this week and subscribed
for the Star so he could keep up
with the Cities Service test near
Tutle. He is vitally interested
because he has 300 acres right
up against the welL
LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN--8
head of long yearling heifers
mixbreeds. Blended T W. on left
side. Reward for information
leading to their return. Tom W.
Carlin Phone 3898-J-2 Chix P.t.
2. 2tpd
t
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1951, newspaper, May 10, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897521/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.