Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1953 Page: 2 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1
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- Oklahoma Qty Times
Page
to the
On 5 Charges
“scattered showers" -again
late afternoon downpours, Okla-
than two million dollars.
have a circus.
Motion Picture Relief Fund an-
It was the same old
about it and we’ll
nadian county, to let him hear
a
political repercussions.
Native of Woodward
maximum was predicted at 92
With Any Purchase. 2 Hi*. FREE Parking, Motor Hoter, 17 N Hudson
HE CHAIN OF events lead-
T1
They're All-American Favorites
Walled Toe Moc
Their classroom is the three- "He leaves the bench with our
man did a double-take and made
a mad dash for a telephone.”
A O SMITH
The Legion took the position that
Sus
the crime bureau took a former
I
owner of the murder weapon from
viet satellites to join the free na-
peace."
deputies of Sheriff Charley Cass,
Li l
tempted to loop it around the
cab of the truck to lock the
change hasn't been made.”
eral-hundred-acre ranch. had been
%
$
1
10.95
»( 40784
Phene fer
Men! We Have Your
inw W. Cniml in Capitel Mill
8 .
FAVORITES
With Any Purchase, 2 His. FREE Parking, Motor Hotel, 17 N. Hudson
\
0;
year
(
comes the UN as the "town meet- was sentenced to three 5-year
Come in today.
8.95
/
t
Men's Dept.
10.95
Also of 520 N.W. 23rd Street
I
Main at Harvey
A
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8-
Car Crash Fatal
To Stato Infant
A 3 month-old boy, injured in an
auto accident near Watonga Mon-
Both Dr. Stephens and the city
manager indicated they favor a
it at the men at the road grader
and then I yelled at a woman
terms, he spent a short time in a
mental hospital at Talmage, Calif.
limited use of the veto against ag-
gression, international control of
t
Large Enough to SERVE You ..,
Small Enough to KNOW You
90! see our large selection by Nunn-
Bush, Roblee and Pedwin.
ances and purchase of guns for
uniformed policemen.”
The basic problem, as explained
Blackburn, who were closing in,
and Richie set up the roadblock
which stopped the truck.
Troopers identified the suspect
h
A
I
Hero Dies
(Continued From Page 1)
2
ROBLEE
In blue suede.
Dulles told the convention:
Good Faith Demanded
best wishes for his success and
the happiness of himself and fam-
ily."
noon Wednesday in a Watonga hos-
pital.
The child. Geary Ray Osmus,
the most wake dbout
SHOES inlown
STREET FLOOR-MAIN and HUDSON
Artificial Dewtuves Only
Hows 10 to 4
!
I
Men’s Fine Shoes, 2nd Floor
i&tfiMJulct*
Main at Harvey
s
Probers
(Continued From Page 1)
"America's Finest Lightweight”
It's Hit Dobbs
Cross Country Hats
my truck and got out to look for group which made a weeklong
him,” Bitting said "Thep I saw study of police problems include
him He was doubling back Dr. Stephens. Ed Fuller. Irvin
headed for my truck. ’ Hurst, Bill Peterson. E M. Sell-
Water Heater
A* Low As
13.50 Down
4.88 per mo.
Service A Repaie
Phone VI 3-157)
After Mm-. JA 8-6346
Wolfe 1
Plh. A Htg. Co. 1
5210 Belle Isls
(Centinued
vqiced “tremendous
admission at Rod
■
MAIL ORDERS
RLE
Pleos includ. is
tea. postege.
rest.
Judge Demopolos told Spivey
the no driver’s license fine would
to explain his tardiness to his
boss, and troopers hurried the
17-year-old theft suspect to the
county jail.
_______ist week’s debate on the However, her purse, which may
makeup of the UN peace confer- have contained several hundred
ence. dollars in lease money, was miss-
thief in. He said the belt just
wasn't long enough.
NEANWHILE trooper Ury had
- spotted the truck at NE 10
and Choctaw road as it ran a
These smarter-looking, finer-fitting, longer-
wearing shoes are designed to take the trek on
Campus, in sports or in business They re sized
from 6%2 to 12. AAA to D. In Tan.
ing completion—construction has
been plagued by manufacturers’
delays in materials deliveries.
Right now, though, "Browe.
Barnum and Bailey" is in full
swing. All they need is a calliope
which Richard Hilts, the new
bandmaster, is sure to dig up.
(Another picture, pag• 4.)
• —
Walkouts laid to Heat;
2395
PEDWIN
In brovn "Sh
■ Dog."
like Trojans "
Teacher* like Maurice Wal-
raven, 512 Clearview, Bethany;
Jack Parker. 2633 Texoma drive,
and Robert Walling, 1611 SW 54.
spent the three day* carrying ta-
bles and chairs and other mate-
rials to the various classrooms.
Classroom I* Tent
The physical education teach-
ers— Dorothy Weilar, Edmond,
and Lonnie Gilliland jr., 1312 NW
92. are the real envy of the fac-
ulty. In this warm weather, at
least.
Rugged, good-looking shoos that are
Aid Curb Rejected
The foreign affair* committee
rejected suggestions that European
recovery fund* be curtailed. It
urged instead that the United
State* continue economic aid to
western Europe and encourage So-
rean peace conference if the Chi- skin was sprawled in the middle
nese communists wanted to. of the road.
Dulles chided the United Nations Bearskin still had Mt in his
“in fact, the RepubL
is not a puppet. It has i
own, and 20 million people backed Okesa road, t
that will with enormous sacri- of Pawhuska,
flee*.” I Cole was sentenced to a
T..n.. ..:a A---------- aL.a u. a nA a half in M.Al.c+., ire id
as Raymond Edward Walker, 17,
of the 1000 block SW 2. who said
he had served 10H months in
Stringtown for car theft.
Back on the job. Bitting said,
“Ive got my truck and motor-
scooter back and I'm just be-
ginning to get my wit* back.
That was some ride!"
5
of Canadian county.
The resigning district judge suc-
ceeded Lucius Babcock, one of the
folk, Va., a captain in the naval
reserve
Defeat gave Wainwright his fin-
est triumph. His troops bought the
time needed to marshal the forces
that eventually beat the Japanese
in World war II.
ment in keeping world peace.
Perhaps the hottest issue on the
agenda is the Eisenhower admin-
istration's $5 billion cut in the air-
force budget and its decision to
cut back the airforce program
from 143 to 120 wings.
Bigger Airforce uUrged
• The convention committee on
"partly cloudy through Thursday
" ' r scattered afternoon or
ing.
Establishing that record was not
an easy task. Some of the most
complicated and highly controver-
sial litigation has been heard by
Melon*. There has been a tend-
ency, because Melons la from Ca-
dead about six hours when their
bodies were found by a passerby.
Wife Shot Twice
Mrs. Beankin had been shot
2 1
MEr
II
J
y,,
$3
2
ROBLEE
In brown or cor-
dovan calf
12.95
“EkCer
ma
Ca
JAY, SEPTEMBER X 1953
well, let's just
"We laugh al
Circus
(Continued From Page 1)
building been the faculty-given
name of "Circus Row."
The school itself has a special
name:
"Browe, Barnum and Bailey’s
Three Ring Circus!"
Browe, the new principal, set
the pace by explaining "they’re
kidding us about our cireus tent;
I I
YOUR SUCCESS WILL COME SOONER AND MORE
CERTAIN WITH HILL’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
TRAINNC
Fall Term opens August 31 -September 8. Hill's offers you many
advantages: Day School—Night School—Homa Study; Individual
advancement; Choice of Gregg or Machine Shorthand Free lifetime
employment service; Tuition paid monthly—no notes or contracts
to sign.
SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY WITH HILL’S
Call ar write for FREE Success Book giving complete
information. Phone FO 5-3433. G. 1. Approved
HILL’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
629 Wete Main Sheet, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
for paying what he termed too lit- pockets and Mr*. Bearskin still
tie attention to South Korea’s had her jewelry and accessories.
Views in ni
•F
‘ j.a
peels
(Continued From Page 1)
honor for outstanding actors and
industry leaders.
Wild Ride
(Continued From Pepe I)
trooper Garland Richie armed
with a shotgun. Trooper Jim
Ury, who was chasing the truck,
closed in from the rear.
0
seeSome nvthasmnmbernstates Mr«. Beankin was a restricted
cials would need the support of the
ing to th* "capture" start- taxpayers “if we have to create
ed Tuesday when someone stole additional source* of income" to
a motorscooter from in front of pay higher police salaries "You
Bitting s home. 642 NE 13. can help us get that," he told Dr.
850
, Eyes light when they light on you in the Dobbs Cross Country
. . . the knockout of a knockabout that easily assumes any shape
you like . . . holds it at long as you like. In Regular er Long Ovals.
Men 1 Fine Mena, la floor
$&tkycJulcb>
l '
The weatherman
iblic of Korea prior to the time they were taken brown hair and eyes. Cole has a
_j a win of its to the point they were found, on ruddy complexion and a receding
people backed Okesa road, eight miles northeast hairline He ha* a mole under
" “ — his right eye.
When he fled he was wearing
Dulles said, however, that re- and a half in McAlester in 1943 for blue jeans, a light shirt and work
gardless of this criticism he wel- larceny of livestock. In 1948, he shoes
Records of the crime bureau
*
various other business enterprises ing., _ .. , 0 .n
until he was hospitalized. ' .Eleven other operatorssstazed on
K the job in 98-degree weather to
Death came to the famed old handle emergency calls The Ohio
soldier just eight days after his Bell Telephone Co. said it would
70th birthday. make an announcement today
Cofer*,” the judge said.
Officer's Word Taken
"Won’t you take my word for
it?” Spivey asked, and then
turned to Bill Williams, police
accident investigator who has ar-
rested Cofer on numerous occa-
sions through the years
"Officer Williams, is that Rus-
sell Cofer back there?" Spivey
asked.
"It sure is, body and soul.”
William* replied. The judge took
the officer's word for it.
Cofer, perennial thorn in the
tide of traffic officers, obtained
a new driver's license three
months ago, but did not have it
with him at the time of his ar-
yAEond
hospital for treat- ceived totaled 16.110 and sacks
26,306 against 11,606 and 24,663 the
None of the other injured per- mail jumped 32.41 percent over the
sons are in critical condition, previous August, compared with e
though Mrs. Diamond suffered 5.12 percent drop in outgoing mail
fracture* of both legs. in those brackets,
The occurred , PSrustngt
northeast of Watonga on a county mail went through the cancelling
road. A car driven by Osmus and machines during the month, al-
another driven by Mrs. Betty June most 300,000 above last August.
------ _—v, - —w.. The 7 45 percent increese in out-
those esses which may have local Diamond, 21, or Watonga, travel- going first class mail was also
-l—1 ----------ing in opposite directions, collid: bolstered by 3,269,451 metered
ed headon when dust obscured pieces
their vision. Incoming second and third diss
republie of Korea would automat- Osage Indian. She was 49. He was concurrently end he was relessed
ically go along with anything that 52. in a little over two years.
the UN wanted," he said. There was some indication the Cole is 5 feet, 9% inches tall.
UN Rate Praised couple might have been beaten He weighs 190 pounds and hat
........ w Meanwhile, Osage County At-
tions. It commended the Eisenhow- torney Russell Havens said no
er administration's program of charge has been filed against Cole,
free food for East Germans as .expect to make a decision dur-
“rare astuteness in the bittie for ing.the. day" he said.
Hunting Cole, in addition to
the UN should be strengthened by be set aside upon presentation
......... of Cofer’s driver’s license.
.— . __•
pole tent. They’ll hsve s wood
floor all right, but it’ll be in the
form of sawdust!
Bobbie Ard, 14, of 1311 SW 59.
Wednesday became a student
after three months of working in
the office and helping set up
bouse.
So U. S. Grant got off to a col-
orful start. It's the first school
in Oklahoma City history to use
a tent
Futur Loeks Bright
But these youngsters really
have something to look forward
to—in a couple of months, they’ll
move into one of th* nicest and
most efficient buildings in the
country.
The structure, in ports, is near-
southwest’s most able jurists, in
January, 1947. Since that time Me- Osmus, Hitchcock, suffered inter-
lone has compiled a judicial rec- ‘ “
ord hailed by lawyers aa outstand
share for the city.
The daily shower here at 4 30
p in. Tuesday measured a trace at
the municipal airport weather sta:
tion, .15 at the Classen station and
.35 of an inch at Laks Overholser.
Wednesday's highs over the
state were to edge into the 90s,
scientific weapons and th* estab-
lishment of an effective UN armed
force.
ma Cityans were ready to believe
President Jean Hersholt of the him.
nounced yesterday that the pro-
ject envisions a museum offering with Widely
"the only complete collection of-----.
industry properties and relics of
our trsde," as well as niches at
HOLLYWOOD U-The fhovie b- . .
d us try is taking the first steps to about ___
honor its great in a hall of fame Wednesday, and after two day* of
to be erected at a coat of more I
p,
team serving as county judges.
James was county judge at Tulsa day evening, died shortly after
county and Baker was county judge
A constant companion during his about the issue,
fatal illness was his son, Jona- A
thon M. Wainwright of Nor- |
Dr. LEO L POLLOCK
DENTIST
United Natlons ar recognition at it
by the United States it called upon
the U. B. to uss its power at veto if
necessary to stop th* UN from
seating Rad China.
Some delegate* applauded when
Rogers Kelley of Edinburg, Texas,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, read his committee*
recommendation that no U. S.
treaties or pact* should be bind
ing without congressional approval.
But the Legion did not immediately
approve it A minority sought un-
sucecssfully to spell out its mean-
tag in more detail. It wai finally
approved by a voice vote.
Dulles noted that communist
China is training, equipping and
supplying communist rebel* in
Indo-China and added there is risk
led China might send it* own army
there. He warned agab of th* pos-
sible provocation of war between
the U. S. and Red China.
• “I say this soberly in the interest
of peace and in the hop* of pre-
venting another aggressor miscal-
cultion."
UN Called Ineffective
Then Dulles told the Legion-
naires the Korean war had taught
the nation the lesson of making
clear its intention* in advance
where and over what it might
fight He said many informed per-
sons felt both World war II and
the Korean conflict were the re-
sult of aggressor* thinking Amer-
icans wouldn’t fight.
Dulles was applauded frequently.
One of his largest ovation* came
when he said the communists know
they can no longer count on "fu-
ture sanctuary” beyond the Yalu.
The Legionnaires cheered, too, his
remarks on the Indo-China situa-
tion.
The Legion called the UN "inef-
fective as an instrument for world
peace" but side-stepped a battle
which had been brewing behind
convention scenes over the UN.
The foreign relations committee
rejected several proposals thst the
United States withdraw from
the UN.
Peace Hep* Seen
Former national commander
Donald R. Wilson of Clarksburg.
W. Va., bitterly criticized the UN
in a convention speech Monday.
Wilson did not urge withdrawal,
but he told the Legionnaire* they
should watch the UN closely for
fear their rights at a nation would
be taken away.
The Legion called for continued
support of the UN in spite at what
it called “weakness and even im-
pudence in its existing structure."
It contended its charter needed re-
vision but as "long as World war
HI has been averted there is basis ।
for hope "
Cote.”
No Charges Filed
bed of the truck." / tee in line with its interest in
The youth drove the truck over' -safety and "in response to the
paved and dirt roads in the presentation of reliable informa-
east part of the city while Bit- tion showing the morale of the
ting yelled at people to call the Oklahoma City police force is at
police. "Some of those people the lowest level in years"
looked startled and other* Police raises, if given, appar-
stunned,” he said. “One gentle- ently will not be granted soon
"It was a pretty rough rid* study of pay scales for city fire-
but I was determined to ride men and other city employe* be-
lt out," he said. “I knew I fore any action is taken
didn’t have much gas in the Dickerson also called for "tak-
truck and he would have to stop ing our time” in study of the pay
sometime. scales in relation to a shrunken
«ANCE HI TRIED to pull a city budget before action by the
• sneaky on my by slam- city council.
ming on the brakes. But I was Reveme to be Eyed
expecting it and wa* holding on Dr Stephen* (aid the study
tight. I just gave him a horse would include a look at the city’s
laugh through the back window." sources of revenue and “the manv
pn, ci. , --2---— . Bitting wrote th* note and put complex problems connected with
Ponca city.t identify, the rifle a* in in his shoe when the thief salaries—fongevity, uniform allow-
the one he had lent or sold to drove east on NE 10. “I threw
indicated Wednesday.
. . „ Out going mail loaded 15,904
ion of Mr. and Mn. Vernon Ray pouches and 23,962 parcel post
— - - ‘sacks, compared with 15,319
Bitting was “shaken up” but
uninjured by the wild ride. He same
hurried to the Capitol Music Co.
evening thundershowers." Most of
the possible rainfall is expected in
western Oklahoma, with maybe a
“We are always ready to nego-
tiate in good faith but we expected . - —
good faith to be mutual. We shall twice in the head. Bearskin had tn . a . . . .1
not lend ourselves to communist been shot in the heart and twice stopisign tand headed south -He
maneuver* designed to win their in the head. Evidence showed both radioed troopers Richie and Bob
end through guile." ‛ were severely beaten.
Dulles made it clear that the Bearskin was found on the
United State* would be willing to right side of the family ear, which
talk about Indo-China at the Ko- was parked beside the road. Bear
Cityans took ng/vacation from
letter-writing and package-potting
during August, postmaster Fred
Shaw a monthly “trade" summary
i
/
- injuries and ■ fractured skull puschesssznd inCominggcmain wus
in the acident which sent eight heavier this year. Pouches re-
people to
ment.
... - (
0 /
2
minutesa .. c,4. ... .1. He attended grade school there,
sustesskdaththreecring SS •-*“.«?
three * o“rdesrefawromhohein
groups for orientation and Driel- 1927
ing Then they went home „• . ,
at noon, or stayed around to . H« engaged in private law pra,
talk to teacher and get a better in Tulsa until March 1, 1933,
1 look at the circus, when he moved to El Reno.
Dust is Ankl. n.,- Melone is expected to continue
--------------- The dust was getting ankle his residencein El Reno, commut-
“I was getting ready to go to Stephens. deep, but that will be taken care ing 10 and from his law offices
work this morning when I saw | The safety council committee of by walks which are next on here.
this guv drive by in front of my head criticized public reaction to the building agenda The five other district judges,
house on my motorscooter.” Bit- recent charges against city police . Mrs. Marjorie Humphrey, 1 Albert C. Hunt, A. P. Van Meter,
ting said. “I jumped in my pick- men. "To take th* example of one NW 9, found her art room rather Clarence M. Mills, Gen O. Morris
up and started chasing him “ policeman who has been < &ed hare of art essentials. Carpenter and W. A. Carlile, expressed re-
The chase proceeded east to with this or that blinds the Caens D T O'Hagan, 1345 SW 32, was gret on learning Judge Melone had
Eastern, south to Reno and then to the integrity, efficiency and loy- putting finishing touches to the resigned
west where the boy drove the mo- alty of the biggest percentage of floors and walls. Service Commended
torscooter into a ditch “He ran our police department, he sad. But, said Mrs. Humphrey, “I They warmly commended hi*
into some weeds, and I stopped Members of the safety council don't think any faculty has ever services upon the bench. They is-
my truck and got out to look for group which made a weeklong had any mor* fun than we'v* sued this statement
hadthepastthree.days. worked ‘ res.gn.Uon of Judge Baker
The** carpenters have worked H Melone is a great loss to the
bench of this state. We, the district
judges residing in Oklahoma coun-
ty. having worked with him desire
to express our deep regret at his
resigning, and our sincere appre-
ciation of his fine co-operation on
• 4
5
Cityans’ Pens Jam
August Mail Sacks
ing at the world” and a vital ete- term* for burglary in th* second show that in addition to hit prison
'degree.
However, all three sentences ran
Russell Gilbert Cofer, 29, one-
time “bicycle bootlegger," took
a rough ride in traffic Court
Wednesday. He wa* fined the
maximum amount—WOO—on five
charge*.
Cofer wat shy a* a village
maiden during the entire court
proceedings. He refuted to ap-
pear before the judge's bench
and tat all atone in one comer
of the courtroom, ducking behind
a wide-brim hat when photog-
rapheri attempted to take his
picture.
Appeal Planned
The hearing was highlighted
by a series of legal gymnastics
by Cofer'* attorney, Jack Spivey,
who objected to most of the evi-
dence presented, filed a motion
of dismissal and then served no-
tice of appeal after his client
wa* convicted on each count.
Four of the charges—drunken-
ness, driving under the influence
of intoxicants, leaving the scene
of an accident and having no
state driver's license—were filed
after a hit-and-run accident Sat-
urday night.
The fifth charge, speeding, was
filed two weeks ago after offi-
cers arrested the former whisky
peddler and race track driver
in th* 1300 block S Agnew.
Proof Demanded
When Judge James Demopolos
asked the attorney to "produce
the defendant before the bench."
Spivey declined, citing a statute
which be said, “says the defend-
ant has to be in the courtroom,
; in view of the judge it doesn’t
say he has to be right in front
of the judge."
Judge Demopolos then de-
manded “proof the silent man
sitting in the bsck of the court-
room was Cofer “I think that
man back there should stand and
aeronautics passed a resolution
calling for re-establishment of a
143-wing airforce. This will come
up before the convention commit-
tee on security, but it is one of
the last items on the agenda to-
day and possibly could be crowded
The resolution could be locked in
the security committee but pro-
lay it definitely will be
out in the convention floor,
■aid “and end of aggres-
sion" in Indo-China could be an
outgrowth of the Korean confer-
ence “if Red China wants it" He
added that the United States would
wwelcome such a development
The prepared text did not blue-
print just what the secretary had
B mind to that connection
road,” he said. ‘‘She dint bk by the city manager, is that, the
like she understood me at th* cities sourees of.tax revenue were
time, but the troopers said she cut off during the. depression of
went back to the men working the 30s "and nothing has been
on the road and they read th* done to revise the tax structure
note in my shoe " for municipalities since that time
Bitting, looking forward to the “Everyone who knew anything
truck running out of gas, took about it, realized at the time the
a web belt kept in the truck for tax structure was changed, that
latching down radios and at- [ cities and towns could not for long i- Cnnlprt Demanded
tempted to loop it around the get along without a change. That 1
3 SANDUSKY, Ohio (P—Forty tele-
phone operators got hot because
of th* heat here yesterday and
walked off their jobs They threat-
ened not to return to work until
the company installs air condition-
Cofer Handed MovieMuseum More Showers
Maximum FineToHonor Stars After Nice Oner
d
Et l
I
9
liTta HS.T ME tn L. trunk ers and Leland Vance. The group
on the fender. He had the win- striving to improve working con-
dows rolled up and I couldnt ‘ for policemen.
get to him. Then he took a close
pass at a stop sign trying to rake I Raisa* Not Du -oon
me off. That'* when I decided Dr. Stephens pointed out the
it would be much better in the safety council named the commit-
•. /
.(
JI
CENTRAL STATE BANK
304 WEST FIRST
MEMSE rmui DEFOSIT INSURANCI core.
Melone.
__(Centinud From Page 1)
notire ia the early 1840* because
they wore the only known brother
fit
the bench
“He has been honest, coura-
geous, capable, energetic and co-
operative He has made a
great contribution to the adminis
tration of justice in this state and
in the two counties in which he
has served.
have a big time." '
And laugh they did Wednesday
morning as they waded through
building materials and across
ditches to classrooms which still
are playing host to the carpen-
ter*.
Just Like Run of '89
“The kids told me they haven't
ever had as much fun on open-
ing day as they did this morn-
ing." Browe said.
Dulles drew a wave of *p- deputies “ Sherif Charley Cass,
plause when he said this nation are three state agents and troop-
is not going to sit indefinitely in ers.of the highway patrol. If he
a peace conference with th* com- isnt apprehended quickly a na
munists. t ion-wide alarm probably will be
"If they're not acting in good sounded. .
faith th* U. S. will withdraw," The Bearskin*, owner* of * sev-
said * erashsndredeene -emeh ha
say, 'I am Russell Gilbert
- • 3./ '
J. ' l' i
■i . fj a. ' ,
( "—l3
/ / f i ‛'
I
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ROBLEE
Mocassin in
brown ar black
ealf.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1953, newspaper, September 2, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1991102/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.