Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 3 Tuesday, May 29, 1956 Page: 1 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Oklahoma City Times
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HOME EDITION
EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
I
VOL LXVII, NO. 95
State Officials to Fight
4
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f
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V
Oklahoma
Dam Jobs
Get Boost
I
ef
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e
In Reverse
Ponca Church
York. Its machinery, equipment
Bomb Fizzles
From information I have, it
m-
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vice-president and
Marcus, the
IMS
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Oklahomans are not the most
it
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first
244 :
The Weather
)
nounced that in a few days the
4
Fa,
moisture, far above the minimum
(See DAMS—Page 1)
accepted by elevators.
Whafs inside
To add to the danger of even
a higher toU is the fact that start-
50 million gallons a day.
Ray Tucker tells of the conlus-
i a
::
122
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Soggy Fields
Balk Harvest
Madeline Webb
•She Paid Big Price"
2
I
First Bonn Navy
Ships in Service
KIEL. Germany (—The
Arrington’s Off to Gotham
For Appeal to Governor;
Gary Says Penalty’s Paid
in New York.
Bowens, still armed, came out of
the car at the final roadblock and
was disarmed by two patrolmen.
They quoted him as saying, "I
could have splattered you all over
the place, but I already killed one
man and I thought I had enough."
Car Runs Down
Blind Man, Girl
TOLEDO, Ohio (—A gunman
climaxed a wild chase Tuesday
Youth, 18, Admits
Planting Explosives
(Oklohaman/Times Northwest Bureaw)
28
03
disarmament negotiations which
ended in a deadlock.
MORE COTTON USED
WASHINGTON (INS) - Cotton
consumption by U. S mills from
Comic Dictionary
Pessimist—The person who
always does better today than
he expects to do tomorrow.
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misgivings about coming way out
to Oklahoma to train people who
never saw the kind of tools that
They knew the matchboxes had
been packed for peddling, yet the
boy told them he never had seen
marijuana in his life and had no
idea how it could have gotten into
his car.
"We checked and found the boy
had a spotless reputation," the of-
ficers said. "His integrity was be-
LONG STRIKE SETTLED
MOLINE. ill (INS)- A 134-day
strike against the John Deere and
Co farm implement firm has been
settled. Leaders of the AFL-CIO
Auto Workers union and company
officials reached agreement Mon-
day. Both groups said details of
the settlement would not be dis-
closed at this time.
ing the afternoon in Tillman coun-
ty. in Jackson county around Altus
and some in the Lawton-Chickasha
areas.
Rain delayed harvest further in
the Sayre-Clinton areas overnight.
While the sun has dried out the
grain sufficiently in most spots
fields are still too soaked to hold
up heavy combines, the state em-
ployment service reported. Some
wheat was cut near Kingfisher late
yond dispute "
The boy blandly told officers
there was no way anyone else
could have placed the marijuana
in his car without his knowledge.
The narcotic detectives then vis-
ited the scene of the accident-and
found the solution to the puzzle.
The car had left the road, skid-
ded through a ditch and then
turned on its side. The skidding
auto had uprooted a dope ped-
dler's marijuana stash.
"We found where a plastic con-
tainer-such as those used for cot-
tage cheese-had been uprooted
from where it had been buried,"
Roberts said.
"We found the hole in the
(Sm DETECTIVE-Page 1)
United States will hand over four
of its minesweepers
Several hundred spectators
watched the hoisting of new ser-
vice flags aboard the patrol boats
in this Baltic port, turned into one
of Germany's top naval bases by
Kaiser Wilhelm.
----
Barber Plans
Price Battle
Memorial day fishermen and va-
cationers stand a good chance of
Cityans Climb
Down Tree,
Escape Fire
An Oklahoma City attorney and
his wife climbed 15 feet down a
tree from a second-floor balcony
and then aided their 13-year-old
TWO NEW OKIES talk over production problems at
the Centra Leather Goods Co. They are Henry Lef-
kowitz, left, foreman of the cutting room and Emil
Marcus, vice-president in charge of production.
Everybodv's Happy ...
Industry Finds Real
Home at Frederick
He’ll Carry Issue
To Supreme Court
TALIHINA (-A Talihina bar-
ber. challenged by the state for
violating a 11 minimum haircut
fee, says he will fight his case to
the state supreme court.
Herman Coussens won his first
round when county officials
shelved the case against him after
he was charged with getting less
than the minimum. He was charged
with taking "donations" from cus-
tomers.
Now, the Oklahoma state bar-
bers board has taken up the fight
and assistant state Attorney Gen-
eral Fred Hansen filed an injunc-
tion request at Poteau.
District Judge Clyde M. Follo-
well set the case for hearing June
1. However, Whit PaU, Coussen s
process of analyzirg past accidents
to find the type of violation caus-
ing them and also the high acci-
dent locations.
Four Pedestrians Dia
"Most of oar accidents are being
caused by speed, improper turns
and following too close," he said.
"We are going to concentrate on
those violations, and also the 15
or so high accident locations."
Lieut. S. W. Stephens pointed
She had been leading Jay Fran-
cis, 31, across the street Blind,
he also is an hospital employe. He
was reported in fair condition.
Car Stolen
Newell, who stayed behind at the
mentality.
He Mid the engineers had ques-
tioned the design of some struc-
tures in the water shed program
where urban protection was in-
volved. He said that he now feels
that engineers of the SCS "intend
fully to use conservative standards
which will insure the safety of the
structures. This should result in
engineering design that will be
generally accepted by the engi-
neering professio."
New Standards Seen
He said he has been informed
maintained, Oklahoma City’s
traffic toll now stands at
nine—compared with only
two this time last year.
If the present rate continues,
the deaths will far exceed the 17
killed in 1955 and the same num-
ber in 1954—the two years Okla-
homa City was named the top
city in the nation for safety and
enforcement.
Some Causes Known
"We aren't looking at it in terms
of safety awards," said Roy Berg-
man. chief of police. "We are
thinking about the number of lives
lost and the untold suffering caused
by accidents."
Police know some of the causes
of the increase in deaths and in-
juries on the city streets, and they
are trying to map a plan to
curb it.
Crossword Puzle ....
Markets .........
Rambling Okie ........
Sports ...............
Times for Teens ......
Times Talk ...........
Vital Statistics .......
Woman's Page .......
general manager, soon found him-
self at home, too.
He's Found a Homo
Feinberg has found the place
where he wants to live the rest of
his life—and he’s busy after hours
getting his home finished up to do
woman leading a blind man. Then
he was captured at a second
roadblock.
The blind man was injured.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Westover.
35. father of three children, was
fatally shot by one of three men
he halted because of an alert from
state highway patrolman Robert
Newell. The state policeman had
chased their car for speeding.
Flight Continued
Police identified the gunman as
John Bowens. 35, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and said that after shoot-
ing Westover in Newell's presence
he broke away and continued the
flight.
As Bowens swerved to avoid a
final roadblock in front of St.
Charles hospital, his car struck
and killed Ann Marie Martin. 19.
Frederick, who among his other
interests is the "T" in TG4Y
stores.
Fast Workers Needed
The firm makes billfolds, purses,
comb cases, literally dozens of
items that appear in dime stores,
department stores and other "no-
tion" counters selling items for
$3.98 and less. That requires fast,
skilled, accurate production work-
ers, the kind that some folks be-
lieve are to be found only in- the
east.
You'd never get the production
experts to admit it now, but there
is little doubt that they had their
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standards we are using ...
Quarrel Fades
Controversy, which highly in-
flamed SCS enthusiasts, arose re-
cently when engineer officials
voiced reservations on technical
details of small dam structures
proposed in the 13 projects.
Engineers said they feared for
the safety of urban areas below
them, including Seminole and We-
woka in Oklahoma. However. Wil-
liams and Company and Itschner
and Company got their heads to-
gether and decided their quarrel
on technical details had withered
away.
Still unresolved are engineer con-
tentions that local communities
should pay more of the cost of the
upstream projects.
Action Due Friday
Sen. Allen J. Allender. agricul-
ture committee chairman, said the
committee probably will meet Fri-
day and act on the 13 projects.
House and senate agriculture com-
mittees approval is needed for
some of them, where dams of
above 5,000-acre feet capacity of
proposed.
Williams said his agency can be-
gin work as soon as he gets com-
mittee approval.
The Oklahoma projects are the
Little Wewoka Creek-Graves creek
watershed in Seminole, Hughes and
Okfuskee counties, which will cost
an estimated $2,070,802, the Big
Wewoka creek watershed in Sem-
inole Hughes, and Pottawatomie
counties, $4,160,867; and Long
Branch creek watershed in Noble
and Payne counties, $646,836.
'Purely Advisory'
Itschner emphasized that the
engineers act in a "purely advis-
ory capacity," as required by
law. on any projects proposed un-
der the watershed protection and
flood prevention program, a de-
partment of agriculture instru-
shooting scene, brought the other
two men into police headquarters,
where they were identified as Wal-
ter Bryant, 32. of New York City,
and Phillip Powell, 24. of Phila-
delphia. Detectives said they ad-
mitted their car had been stolen
Officers’ Deductions
Clear Youth Here
in Marijuana Case
By DEACON NEW
Circumstantial evidence pointed
an accusing finger at a 20-year-
old city youth—but police Tuesday
had proven him innocent.
The odd case started last week-
end when the boy wrecked his au-
tomobile on the Northwest high-
way. Accident investigators found
three penny matchboxes—contain-
ing marijuana—in the overturned
car. Four more boxes of the il-
legal weed were found at the ac-
cident scene.
Witnesses said the driver had
left the scene on foot, but officers
were waiting to talk to him when
he showed up to claim his car.
The case had narcotic detectives
getting wet. with the weather bu-
reau predicting scattered after-
noon and night showers and thun-
derstorms through Wednesday.
A trace of rain fell at the air-
port weather station during the
night and more rain is predicted
here Tuesday afternoon and night.
Flow into Lake Overholser con-
tinued from upstream rains along
the North Canadian river water-
shed but it was diminishing rap-
Go? ,
"dBrvu/
<00^000 My ixo
2
LOCAL — Partly cloudy this
afternoon through Wednesday
with chance of thundershowers
late this afternoon and tonight.
Continued warm and humid. High
this afternoon 71. low tonight 70.
High Wednesday 97.
STATE — Partly cloudy, warm
and humid this afternoon through
Wednesday. Scatered afternoon
and night-time showers and thun-
derstorms. mostly in the western
half of the state. High this after-
noon IS to 83. Low tonight 65
Panhandle to the lower 70s south.
High Wednesday 17 to 82.
EXTENDED — Temperatures
Wednesday through Sunday will
average 0 to I degrees above
normal in Oklahoma. There will
be only minor day to day
changes in the temperatures.
Normal maximums in the 80s.
Normal minimums 50s in west-
ern Oklahoma to 80s in eastern
Oklahoma. Precipitation will
range from .25 to .50 over the
state, except none of conse-
quence is expected in the Pan-
handle. Precipitation will be in
the form of scattered showers
and thunderstorms, occurring
mostly tonight. Wednesday aft-
ernoon and night, and again
over the weekend.
Hourly Temperatures
Y
0
rapid leather goods producers in
the world. And, In the beginning,
they made enough mistakes that
there was quite a bit of waste.
But all of that is straightening out
and "What the heck—it's fun to
work with folks who are trying,
and will learn because they
want to.”
There are no problems in Okla-
51 amamaa stmrprenapruu."
division "We are more interested the agriculture department report
in the type of accidents causing ed Tuesday This compares with
our deaths and injuries." approximately 6,722,000 bates a
Scheid Mid his staff is in thepyearearlier.nn102
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
ri,r( Eantion o The Dally okiahoman.» Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postottic• m Oklahoma aw. Oklahoma
TWENTY PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, MAY 29,1956
attorney, Mid the application prob-
ably won’t be heard until the week
of June ».
Coed Involved in Killing
Delinquency: A $25
Question for Teens
Hey, teen-agers!
We'd like some dope direct from the horse's mouth.
A billion words—more or less—have been spoken
by adults on the problem of juvenile delinquency.
It's time teen-agers had their say.
Some city highschool leaders sound off on the prob-
lem on today's Teen Page. But that's not enough.
The Times wants letters from teen-agers on how
best to cope with juvenile problems. The best letters
U. S. Agencies End
Dispute on Lakes;
Quick Action Due
By ALLAN CROMLEY
<0kl.Mm.nnm.. Washinzton Bureaw)
WASHINGTON- Army engineer
and agriculture department offi-
ciate told a senate committee Tues-
day they have substantially re-
solved differences in 13 proposed
watershed protection and flood
prevention projects, three of which
are in Oklahoma.
In a meeting of the senate agri-
culture committee, there was gen-
erally nothing but harmony be-
tween the engineers, who build big
dams downstream, and the depart-
ment of agriculture which build
little dams upstream.
Program Indorsed
Maj Gen. E. C. Itschner, assist-
ant chief of engineers (or civil
works, said his department "heart-
ily indorses the land treatment
program" of the soil conservation
service.
He Mid he believes the program
for small dams Is "an important
part of the overall flood control
program "
Don Williams, chief of the SCS.
responded. "We are glad to have
the corps of engineers confer with
us on the technical engineering
2=
am
ML
would appear Madeline Webb has
paid a big price for the crime she
has committed," Gov. Gary said.
"And if prison authorities find she
can be released without danger to
the community, I should think she
deserves some consideration.".
Prison authorities have Mid she
has been a model prisoner.
It's Fourth Attempt
This is the fourth attempt to
win a pardon for the woman.
Three times, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey turned down such pleas.
Samuel J. Siegel, who,represents
Miss Webb. Mid he is preparing
a writ of error on the ground his
client was deprived of certain
rights.
The principal claim is that she
was represented at the trial by a
lawyer who also acted for Shon-
brun. and there was a "grave con-
flict of interest."
Pinball Pinch
is Spreading
Teeth in federal gambling tax
laws. already applied to Lawton
pinball machine operators, are set
to chomp again unless tax require-
ments are met promptly this sum-
mer.
Oklahoma internal revenue di-
rector Earl Wiseman Tuesday is-
sued a statewide warning, back-
ing up a department letter now
going out to every club and busi-
ness place where coin - operated
gaming devices are known to be
clicking.
Gist of the letter: A 8250 tax
on each machine must be sub-
mitted to Uncle Sam by July 1.
along with Form 11B signed by
all owners, partners or corpora-
tion officers. Number of machines
owned. home and business ad-
dresses and trade names used
must be listed.
Wiseman Mid every coin-
operated gaming device, including
pinball machines paying off in
cash instead of free games, is in-
cluded in the order. "We are go-
ing to collect this tax or confis-
cate every one of them," be Mid.
Revenue service intelligence
agents recently swooped through
Lawton taverns snd seized 12 pin-
ball machines. "Lawton isn't the
only place in Oklahoma where
undercover agents have played
pinball machines snd got cash for
winning free games," Wiseman
warned.
Wiseman defined a coin operat-
ed device as "a pinball or slot
machine that involves an element
of chance and entitles the player
to receive cah, merchandise or
by killing a deputy seriff, at a
roadblock. Speeding away again.
were he struck and killed a young
out.
The youth had placed a 10-ounce
bottle lille dwith black gun powder just that,
on the fire escape. Installed a fuse
and lit iL Apparently the wind
blew the fuse out. officers Mid.
Officers said they would release
the name of the suspect after for-
mal charges are filed.
C. W. Roberts and James Doyle
an x-ray student at the hospital puzzled.
riman in an effort to seek
her release. Under her con-
viction and sentence, she is
not eligible for a parole, but
can be pardoned by the New
and executive know-how t—
snapped up promptly by M G.
Tomlinson, of Tomlinson & Sons,
------ that SCS engineers are developing
Monday and tested 18 percent "more adequate design standards
ships of West Germany's new na-
val forces were put into service
today. Western allied representa-
tives attended the brief ceremony.
The vessels are fast 130-ton
motor patrol boats. They carry
17-man crews and are capable of
developing speeds up to 40 knots.
Vice Adm. Friedrich Ruge, head
Wheat harvest was at a stand-
of the West German navy, an- still generally over Oklahoma
-----1 " " " deu "2 Tuesday, although farmers were
getting set to go as quickly as
possible as the sun dried out fields.
Thera will be some cutting dur-
daughter's escape through a win-
dow Tuesday morning when flames York governor.
Jim Arrington, Stillwater, national Democratic com- ,
mitteeman-elect Oklahoma, left Tuesday for New York j
and said he will make an effort to secure a pardon for ;
Madeline Webb, former A&M college coed serving a life I
sentence for murder.
Also backing Arrington in his efforts is Gov. Gary, '
who said he believes she has paid enough penalty for the 2
crime.
Miss Webb, now 42, was convicted of a senational j .
slaying in 1942 and has spent 14 years in prison.
Miss Webb was the daughter of well-to-do Stillwater
parents and an honor graduate of A&M. After leaving U
Stillwater, she wound up in New York seeking a stag* ]
career. She became friendly with Eli Shombrun and later |
became involved in the slaying of a wealthy Polish refu- ’
gee.
Shonbrun and a confederate were excuted and Miss
Webb was sent to prison. Her part in the crime was the I
making of a telephone call to the woman, which set up an
appointment for Shornbrun to see her. The woman suffo-
cated from a gag placed in her mouth.
Arrington said he will confer with Gov. Averell Har-
idly.
, Flow Dwindles
Frank Taylor, assistant water
department superintendent, said
the flow had dropped to 78 cubic f . . . h."nereone kinod
feet per second Tuesday after put that four of the persona kilted
reaching a high of 173 cubic feet in auto mishaps so (ar this year
per second at 4 p.m. Monday. The were pedestrians,
diminished flow is equal to about
By GILBERT HILL
FREDERICK—The happiest folks in Oklahoma are ex;
cutives of the Centra Leather Goods, who have discovered
that life need not be geared to subway train schedules.
And the most disconcerted, probably, are Frederick
civic leaders who announced with great fanfare months
ago that it would soon have a helicopter plant, little real-
•---------------—-----izing how long it takes big
projects to start rolling.
Centra went bankrupt in New
, Editorial Pogo
homa of the help carrying out the
profits of a day’s work, hidden in
huge overcoats or carry-alls which
(Seo FREDERICK-Page 1)
Selective Enforcement Duc...
City’s Out to Find Why
Traffic Toll Is Soaring
A more select and concentrated traffic enforcement
program was being mapped out Tuesday to combat the
large increase in deaths in Oklahoma City the first months
of this year
Although the strict enforcement policy put into effect
-----1 two years ago has been
Storm Clouds
Alarm Sayre
More rain was predicted for
soggy Oklahoma Tuesday. Rains
tapered off during the night, but
rolling black clouds caused a tor-
nado alert in the Sayre area early
Tuesday.
Sam Dowdell, Sayre newspaper
publisher, said the highway patrol
signaled for the town siren to blow
shortly after I a m. Tuesday as
black clouds rolled in from the
Texola area, but the clouds passed
to the southwest without damage.
Dowdell said heavy thunder-
storms struck the Delhi ares, 12
miles southwest of Sayre, but no
damage reports were received.
Damp Holiday
For Pardon of Former
PONCA CITY - An 18-year-old
Ponca City youth is being held in
city jail here for questioning after
he admitted planting a homemade
bomb on the fire escape of St.
Mary's Catholic church here.
The unexploded bomb was found
Monday bv an unidentified St.
Mary's Catholic highschool student
and the arrest was made early
Tuesday. Officers said the black-
powder bo mb apparently was
planted Sunday night.
Ka y County Sheriff Forrest must be used.
Walker and Ponca. City Chiesto But it didn't take long for folks
Police D. H ar didar rested to learn 10 yell for "Barney" when
the youth, who said he d id iohe. they meant Bernard Feinberg. the
gause. ""wantad graduated from plant superintendent. and Emil
highschool in ceremonies st the
church Sunday morning.
Chief Harsh said if the bomb
had exploded it could have done
an "enormous amount of dam-
age." but luckily the fuse went
m tokens of value of,$ cents or
B more." /
Reds Ignore
Pentagon Hint
Only Air Leader
is Invited to Visit
WASHINGTON ( - Moscow has
ignored a broad hint from Washing-
ton that it would welcome an in-
vitation to the joint chiefs of start I
to visit Russia.
The Russians did send a formal
Invitation to one of the Joint Chiefs. <
airforce General Nathan F. Twin- ,
ing. to attend Soviet Aviation Day
ceremonies in Moscow June 24. An-
nouncing receipt of the invitation
Monday night, the airforce Mid it
is under consideration.
Only Twining Asked
When word of this forthcoming
invitation got out last Thursday,
both the Pentagon and the White i
House hinted strongly that the joint
chiefs of staff would accept if they
were invited to Russia. They in-
clude the chiefs of staff of the (
army, navy and airforce and a
chairman, Admiral Arthur W. Rad- l
ford.
When the formal invitation was ;
delivered by Soviet Embassy aides I
yesterday, however, it did not coy- I
er all the Joints Chiefs, but only
Twining.
Acceptance Indicated
The New York Herald Tribune,
in a Washington dispatch, said to-
day President Eisenhower had
conferred with Twining and others
and "decided in principle” that
the invitation would be accepted.
Whether to regard the omission
of the other chiefs of staff as a
rebuff was a likely topic for dis-
cussion at a White House gather-
ing today of eight advisers to the
administration from private life.
Although their field is primarily
disarmament, they are expecetd
to touch on many phases of U.S.-
Russian relations.
The eight men reviewed the pro-
posals which Harold E. Stassen,
Eisenhower's disarmament spe-
cialist. took to the recently con-
cluded London talks on disarma-
ment.
Stassen has said the eight men
today would "analyze the implica-
tions" of Russia’s announced plan
to make a 1,200,000-man reduction
in its armed forces. He Mid they
also would study the seven-week
5 ;m
iB p.m.
BIS
spread through their home at 821
NW 38 Damage was estimated
at $11,000.
Fire and dense smoke blocked
the stairway for Fisher Ames and
his wife, sleeping in an upstairs
front bedroom, and Sally Ames,
who was sleeping in a bedroom
above the 2-car garage at the
back of the home.
A maid escaped without difficulty
from her ground-floor room next
to the garage.
’•'The whole house was full of
black smoke when my wife and I
awakened" Ames Mid. “We
couldn't get back to Sally's room
because of the heat and smoke."
Ames opened the French doors
leading on to a balcony from his
bedroom, and he and his wife
climbed down a large poplar tree
next to the balcony.
"We ran around to the back and
(See CLIMB-Page 2)
Taylorsaid Lake Overholser is ing Fridaz. citmshoois wilab Ray Tucker tells of the confus-
3 feet below normal and Lake Hef. outfonts. we will have Ad ion created among top bras by
nerisvapproximatetygghaaneetabr-proximaeynsso"Go"more“chidren
were reported Monday night. pedestrians during the normal Stan Dalgplane promises a
"warm.°humia weather contin-school hours." , , boon to bridegrooms.
ued ove the state Tuesday as Aa educational moxe already
(lee CLOUDS-Pag. 2) (Se TRAFFIC-Pag 2)
will be printed.
c. There’s a $25 prize for the letter the editors con-
sider the best. For details, turn to page 4.
} _________ P .
-- 7• ? r • )
THIS IS THE “lacquer room” of Frederick’s new
leather goods manufacturing plant, where the color
of leather is given all sorts of new faces for billfolds,
purses, comb cases, and other items.
Deputy Slain Detective
At Roadblock Job Goes
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 3 Tuesday, May 29, 1956, newspaper, May 29, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000439/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.