The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1954 Page: 4 of 6
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I 5
Pa-ja 4—Alva (Okla) Revicw-Couricr Montroy Dcc 27 1954
I
THE COURIER PUBLISHING INC CO 1
(Successors to Review Pub Co)
616 Flynn Ave Alva Oklahoma
PUBLISHERS OF
Alva Review-Courier Alva Weekly Record
Est Sept 18 1893 Est May 1 1900
Published Daily except Saturday
and buLday morning Published Each Thursday
TWO INP1-:PENDENT 11011F-OWNED NTWSPAPERS
Each Publication entered as second class mail matter at the post Office in
Alva Oklahoma under act of March 5 1879 ou each regular publication
(blip and frequency
BROOKS H HICKNELL Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONES FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS-200 AND 201
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR BEVIEW-COURTER
By Mail in Woods and
Adtoining Counties:
One Year $588 plus 12 tax —3800
Six Months $310 Plus 03 tax--$2
Three Months 180 plus 04 tax $1 84
By Mail in Ok:Abonta
One Tear $710 plus 14 tax --$714
Bix Monthr $445 plus 09 1a14454
By City Carrier
In Alva Only in Advance:
Cone Month $1 00
Six Months $575
One Year $1100
By Mail Outside Oklahoma
One Year $7 65 plus 16 tax —1711
EU Months $485 NUS 10 tax—$495
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR WEEKLY RECORD
0730 Year by Mall In Woods One Year by Mall Elsevnere in
rut ittlickninc counties S150 olcishoms and Other ststps 12 50
Business Office Hours 8:30 AM to 5 PM Daily
Advertising Department Hours 8 At to 5 PM Dully
News Depurtmunt Hours 8 AM tc 5 PM Daily
Circulation Department Hours 3 PM to 7 PM Dully
ALVA OKLAHOMA MONDAY DECEMBER 27 1954
EDSON IN WASHINGTON
mmodomommeommum
!Strict Enforcement Needcd
In War on Narcotic Traffic
Christmas Joy
's festive spirit
24 — hands
with your
friends
:— 27 Ductile
31 Gibbon
32 Vehicle
33 Correlative of
neither
34 "— Maria"
35 Bitter vetch
30 Goddess of
the dawn
37 Plum pudding
for
40 Canadian river
42 Priority
(prefix)
43 Mine shaft hut
44 Christ was
born to —
mankind
47 Cowboys
51 Operatic solo
' S 52 Individual
54 Redact
55 Row
- BY PETER EDSON n 1
NBA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—Principal reason for President Eisen-
" hower's appointment of a five-member cabinet committee to
wage war on drug addiction was a desire to get tougher enforcement
of antinarcotic laws by state and local governments
"" ' Over the past 15 years a uniform narcotics law has been passed
'lay all the states Enforcement however is still extremely irregular
And crime statistics on drug addiction indicate that nearly all the
violations occur in states and cities where enforcement is lax
1 The states where narcotics addiction is now heaviest are Califor-
nia Illinois Michigan New York Ohio Pennsylvania and Texas
States where there is medium addiction are Arizona Colorado
Indiana Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Missouri Nevada
New Jersey New Mexico Oklahoiva and Wisconsin The District
of Columbia falls in this category
—
THE OTHER 29 STATES have little or no addiction or illicit
drug traffic
- While the use of drugs has been on the increase since 1948 it
: has not spread to small towns or to rural areas Usage is now
measured by the national average of one addict for every 3000
persons This means only 50000 to 55000 addicts in the whole US
Greatest concentration is in the big cities—New York Buffalo
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Washington Detroit Chicago New Or
leaps and most cities in Texas and southern California according
to Harry J Anslinger U S Commissioner of Narcotics in the
Treasury Department
The Fifth Amendment to the Constitution and Supreme Court
decisions on search and seizure cases have limited the Federal
- - Bureau of Narcotics activities on state and local drug law enforce-
ment The bureau's budget of $3 million a year permits the em-
ployment of 250 agents—which is about the size of the Akron Ohio
police force
i BY CONTRAST NEW YORK ALONE has 200 officers assigned
to the narcotic squad Los Angeles has 50 and Chicago has 40 13ut
it islax enforcement in these big cities—where convicted peddlers
have been released on probation instead of being given stiff sen-
tences—that allows the drug traffic to go on and grow
From 80 to 85 per cent of all addicts and peddlers in the U S
- are Negroes—a problem which leaders of that race have been
unwilling to face themselves More Negro doctors and nurses at
clinics have been recommended to deal with this problem
The wholesalers and smugglers are often whites and yellows-
- largely Sicilians and Chinese Red China has become the leading
" supplier for illicit narcotics traders in the last few years
11 THE UNITED NATIONS ADOPTED a new international control
' ' convention in 1953 But a serious blow to its effectiveness was
struck when the UN moved its enforcement unit from New York
to Geneva on motion of the United Kingdom
Since the President's new committee includes the Secretaries of
State Treasury Defense Health Education and Welfare and the
attorney general it can work on problems of international drug
traffic control as well as purely national control
Col David P Page West Pointer and former magazine editor
has been made executive head of the President's cabinet committee
Tougher judges and tougher enforceimnt are now believed to
offer the best remedies Lubbock Tex for instance recently
cleaned up its narcotic traffic in 60 days by imposing 10-year
sentences on drug trade convictions
Cures don't work according to the experts They are most sue-
icessful with adolescents but only about 17 per cent effective at best
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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ACROSS 56 Bop LI-111FimplLt211414me
57 Granular snow 114' i0
symbol N Aor-A3
1 Christmas
58 Light — on A IL-- m 6 i NI e 1'r:- 111111112112
i pie Naulfcluot
the decorated
5 Everyone — 1 iG Nt011319 TIA Es LLE
tree G stol ImiAirz- 7 ULS Els
the holiday 59 Affi rmative m 1 1 K!Ea 4 6-1— —
spirit 60 Allowance for - i 2 CH4 NI nom E-17:112E
8 Nice to give or - waste r ff sM r MOM NCIR
receive today no 1 E'
12 Use these in DOWN OW" SHIM NW
- your new I Spinning foys
rowboat 2 Shower 24 Attired 38 Lances
13 Deed 3 sea eagle 25 Wash 39 Before
- 14 Notion 4 Natural fats 26 Greek god of 40 In addition
: 15 Unit of 5 Grating war 41 Prostrate
capacity 6 High card 2:7 Christmas 43 Algonquian
16 Scottish 7 Ocean vessels pastry Indians
sheepfold 8 Donors 28 Arrow poison 44 Rodents
17 Calf meat 9 Roman date 29 Diving bird 45 Great Lake
- 18 Gibes 10 Exploit 30 Formerly 46 Viands
20 "— Fideles"11 Story 32 Attend the 48 German river
22 College cheer 19 Knock Christmas 49 Lacerate
23 Let nothing 21 From — to — of your 50 Let it stand
- — your Beersheba church 53 Born
A Public Service Nature of The
Ok lobomo tar Associolion
On Returned Goods
The season for returnilyz Christ-
mas gifts to stores for exctange
is Dow UI)011 US M)St busilleSS
establishments are as co-operative
as possible about this annual
Ainercan pastime but before get-
ting into any argwnents with a
reluctant clerk or manager better
take a look at the legal situation
involved You may find that per-
suasion is more in order than de-
m:nuts for adjustment
Dtpartment stores are under 113
legal obligation to take back a pur-
chase and refund your money or
deliver other goods in exchange
just because you have changed your
mind Most stores do make refunds
and exchanges but that is because
It is their policy to do so —
Deause they are required to
Points Made
HOWeVer a promise to refund or
exchange merchandise made by the
store or the salesman should be
honored Similarly if a store mis-
represents the quality of certain
goods at if the goods are defective
you are justified in expecting a
satisfactory adjustment
But you have no more legal right
to expect a store to refund or ex-
change because you change your
mWd about a purchase than the
store has to ask you to give back
the gcads that were sold to you
because it didn't want to sell them
after all
Suppose you buy a coat in one
store and find that another com-
pany has it On sale for $5 less
Must the store where you bought
it take back the coat and give you
a refund or refund the difference
in price?
The seller is under no obligation
to refund the difference any more
I han he could make you pay the dif-
ference if he discovered that a
competitor offered the same coat
tt a higher price than he Itsd char-
ged for it Usually the seller is
permitted to set his own price but I
ceiling prices and other regulations
restrict' this right in some lines
Same Rules
Much the same rules apply to the
refund of deposits Unless it is the
policy of a store to refund deposits
on articles or at least apply the
amount on the purchase of some
other item the buyer is obligated
to go through with the terms of
the contract even though he has
changed his mind about the pur-
chase When one selects orders and de-
posits money on the purchase of an
article the store is under obliga-
tion to deliver the article in accor-
donee with the terms Of the sale
the buyer refuses to accept the
article or pay the remainder of the
purchase price the seller can take
legal action against him according
to the terms of the contract
The same principles apply to a
trode-in allowance on used mer-
chandise towards the purchase of
a new article Such a trade-in al-
lowance is considered the same as
a deposit
This column is written to in-
form — not to advise No person
should ever apply or inierpret any
law without the aid of an attJrney
who knows the facts because the
facts may change the application
of the law)
Maj Nugent Will
Face Court Martial
LAWTON Okla Dec 27 —UP—
AmbrmT Nut!int career !ql-
dit' from VVisconsin chared NN
helping his Coninamist captors
during 3a months in a North Ko-
rean prison Calllp will be court
niartinted Jan 11
Arthur Cavana!M f LaWt011 NU-
!2ent: civilian tittorney said the
Army told Novent 14 to e ready
for trial on that date There 4ta-
i1ni101111Cunirnt from Al my °fli-
ck& at Fort Sill nem Lawlsm
where Nugent is stationed
The forinA isrcnsin National
GututIstnan mho got a revolar
eemoussion after World Nor
m:ta intormcd Iasi Nov 12 that he
had been named in 13 ttpecificti
of "olferin intellotence to
the thcmy litmedil!t escatie Of
1)risoner4 perrnIttunt use
ins photo und stamature On t1-
render leaflets cnd collaboration
dill the (many-
An IIIVesligatill4 officer ul)s'-
ritiently hyld there v'ere
grounus for a court martial
Novell1 has denied tint eintitg2s
and said he nskyd tidy for a fttir
tii I WhiCh WaS ture thy Army
would rtve
Tbalitna Ittlyg 'Fruck
TONKAWA Okla Dec 27--111
--Deivery It new Karbage Itad
packer end truck for the tianitory
tiepin iment is expected in Ft b-
ruary city ollicluls said The city
council voted to buy the smity
men on a leute-rentitl
111 4 I
to
Your Nichol'
Worth
IBy BARMAN W NICHOLS I
WASHINGTON Dec 27—UP--
What's new in Washington:
Some of the better Ziars around
town are doing something pretty
nice for the downtlodden during
the holidays When a tippler says
he'(I like ''one for the road" the
waiter suggests that instead he
contribute the price of his drink
to the needy Most drinkers 113
along with the idea Welfare groups
pick up the kitties every day mid
use the money for food elotlang
and toys
Vice President Richard M Nix-
on got a folksy little note from an
eighth grade boy in Oklaooma
"We have been itudying aviation
ill our school" the boy wrote We
need an airplane in cur sehoolyard
I have read that our country has
lots of planes left from 'World
War II We need one pretty bad
because there are () manv things
we want to learn about planes We
will invite other schools to look at
cur plane Answer soon Loren"
The vice president answered Lis
Sen Alexander Wiley the other
R'1)111)1iC1n from Wisconsin is ask-
his constituents for advice In
his Christmas letter to the felts
back home the :itnator says:
"May I hove the benefit of your
views on legislation which yod feel
I should advance ia the coining
session of COnglCFS?' The senator
also invited any critichm you
may have Of my M-“Asietter"
The FBI doesn't go in intnh for
office parties The gang ins:ecd
puts away the pistols and gives a
lot of norties for the benefit of poor
kid around the country—and also
tor sick FBI employes
Around the House and Senate it
was quiet as Christmas ap-
proeched The government paid off
the hell) early so We workers could
scoot back home for Christmas
Most of the senators and congrei-smen
also left town eIrly
Guards around the halls of con-
gress stuck around but didn't have
touch to do but drink ( offee nild
Chit-chat with visitors And there
were not many visitors MoAly tit
the out-of-towners found to (I) was
to walk through the halls and
gowk
'rhe classified fiCts ere part of
your paper use them every day
OUT OUR WAY by J R Williams
400111M
11''
060W
VOI I CAKri -TELL ME YOU'RE
NOT CHEATIN3I MOM! COME
HERE QUICK AND SEE IF HE
ISN'T HIDINO SOME CARPS
BACK -THCREI --A
MOTFiERS 6E7
U P EXPERT DIGESTS IODAY'S REPORT
Fanning the Foreign Front
United Press Foreign Analyst
The Japanese Communists have
decided that the new government
of Premier Ichiro Hatoyama is no
good
In fact they say Hatoycma's
government threatens to drove
even worse titan Unit of his patio
ceFtw Shigeru Yoshida
This indicates that from the
viewpoint of the United States
Hatoyama's policies will be thor-
oughly satisfactory
Hatoymna took over the govern-
ment three weeks ago Thursdly
after a months-long political CI l'AS
Since then he has made it Main
that he will proceed with Japanese
rearmament continue close rela-
tions with the United States and
proceed cautiously in any dealings
with Soviet Russia and Communist
China
Before he took office Hatoyarna
said he saw no reason why Japan
should not have better trade and
diplomatic relations with Rispia
and Red China
Mamoru Shigemitsu Hatoyama's
foreign minister confirmed Mis in
a policy statement after the new
government took office
Soviet Foreign Minister Vya-
cheslav M Molotov was prompt to
take advantage of this statement
He said Russia was willing to ne-
gotiate for better relations if Japan
Wa S
However Molotov made an im-
portant qualification He called at-
tention to a joint policy declaration
issued eller the Bussian-Chinese
Red conference in Peiping in Oc-
tober This declaration expressed tie
hope that Japan would "lib-rate"
itself from "foreign dependence"—
meaning close co-operation with
the United States -
The"e also had been a qualifica-
tion in Shigemitsu's statement
Shigemitsu said that any closer
relations with Russia and Red
China must not prejudice Japan's
basic collaboration with the flee
flat ions
The response to Molotov's offer
Wi-Vi hardly enthusiastic
Shigemitsu said the Japanese
govermnent had no intention of
seeking negotiations with Russia
I on the basis of 'Molotov's state-
meta
Im4ead he said Japan will
-
it-Z7
Is Examined
By CHARLES M McCANN
gn Analyst
munists have await further developments
' government It is understood that Hatoyama
toyama is no and ShIge in it u also assmed
United States Ambassador john M
Haioymas Allison that Japan would make no
Is to 'drove I commitments which would cnnliiet
of his prede with American-Japanese agree-
a mcnts
it from the Hatoyama's government may
tilted States turn out te be tidy a caretaker
will be thor- one Winn he was elccted premier
he had to promise the Socialists
who supported his TIM Den( erotic
r the govern-
party that he would hold a part:a-
go Thursdly
°mica mentary election in March
mule it pinm liatoyama is out in central Japan
du Japanese now campaigning for votes It is
a close rota- fin open question whether he can
1 States
ano ' win sufficient backlcg to keel) he
any dealings job of prime minister
d Communist But it has becoie pretty certain
that whoever is Japan's leader in
!e Hatoyarna the months to come it will be a
n why Japan man who will keep his country
er trade and firmly on the side of the free ria-
with 111issia
Hatoyama's
irmed tAis in
fter the new Coroner Plan
OKLAHOMA CITY Dec 27 —
Up— Harry Rosen executive di-
rector of the Oklahoma Crime
Study Commission Monday pie-
dieted smooth sailing in tIr ? iext
legislature for a proposal to over-
haul Oklahoma's coroner system
The commission Thursday put
the final touches to a proNsed bill
to provide medical examiners to
itIVE stt te questionable deaths
The bill'ealls for a state medical
examiner board appointed by the
governor a state medical examin-
er and examiners in each county
At present a peace Justice W no
usually Las no medical tra Whig
rules on the cause of questionable
deo ths
In some counties city police or
county officers label deaths as
suidices without even an examina-
tion by the peace Justice
The crime commission has esti-
nutted as many as 100 murders go
undetected in Oklahoma ve ry
year because of the present coro-
ner system
Rosen said the bill provides for
appointment of a state medical
examiner at a minimum salary of
$12000 per year He vould have
to be a trained pathologist
The state examiner wont ap-
point examiners and assistant ex-
aminers for each county The coun-
ty examiners would be medical
doctors who would receive $IO lot
each case they investigated The
commission estimated it would
cost most counties only about $10
to $4() per year in foes The rest
would be considerably larger in
the more iopulous counties par-
ticularly Oklahoma and Tulsa
counties
Under the proposed bill a nid-
ical Investigation would he requir-
ed in eases of deaths "from vio-
lence suddenly when In apparent
good health when tinattemL!d by
physicians in any suspicious or
unnatural in:inner or as the le-
suit of tibortion suspectA abor-
tion A state board on unexplained
deaths would be created to over-
see the entire program Board
members would be appointed by
the governor for five-year stags-
gered terms
Famed Film town
Resident Red Ily
A 'True Santa'
By ALINI MOSBY ins is tne tune ol year ne Luso
HOLLYWOOD Dee 27—UP—
-
ion experts come out with thrir
To 210 Inedy persons this year lists of "best dressed" wnnen
Around Buckinghtm Palace every-
Santa Claus was not a man in
one is confident Queen Elizabeth
white whiskers but mysterious
checks that bought evell thing from or Princess Margaret will Le on
a leg brace to a sewer system most of them
The anonymous checks cone But the queen and princess
front Hollywood's famed santo don't really dress that veil They
appear on the list more as a for-
Claus" who by new is a legendary
figure on the mcvieland scene nuttily er for 1:1:11111Ci1y3 sake
Santa a radic-television celebri- PrivalclY the fashion arbiters ed-
ty six years ago begln seming
i mit neither of the royal ladies de-
serves
checks signed "Santa Claus" to to be in the top ten
needy perons around the country Queen Elizabeth isn't adventur-
Each Christmas by promising
to ous enough to be a leader of lash-
'
keep his name secret Santa a ion She doesnt care that much
llows !
for clothes Princess Margaret is
ine into his "worksh3p"--a swo1:y
ofticete find out whose chimneys too adventurous She (Nut gets oc-
he's climbed down this year casional titters M newsreel thcit
ties tvhen she appearr ill uncon-
Thanks te Santa's cheek for SI15
a six-year-old Minneapolis girl may A'ellth'nal costume
keep her leg --
"Pour years ago my husbadd a California swimmer Elm ence
merchant seaman deserted us'' Chadwick has writiffi friends lure
the mother wrote Santa Claus "A that she expected to be back next
brace is needed for our six-year- summer to wind up some unfin-
old girl who has softening of the ished business — swimming he
bone I have sold our furniture to English Channel both ways non-
buy medicine" stop To years ago she became
Santa sent her the $125 with the I the first ever to swim one way
assurance the Security First Na- and start back She was in the
tional Bank of Hollywood that water inore tluin two hours on Inc
dies his charity Project would send return crossing before she gave
her the money Up
he's climbed down this year
lhanks te Santa's cheek for
a six-year-old Minneapolis girl may
keep her leg
"Four years ago my husbaud a
merchant i-eaman deserted us"
the mother wrote Santa Claus "A
brace is needed for our six-yearold
girl who has softening of the
bone I have sold our furniture to
buy medicine"
Santa sent her the $125 with the
assurance the Security First Na-
tional Bank of Hollywood that han-
dles his charity oroject would send
her the money
A World War I blind veteran of
Gardena Calif was sent a check
after his wife wrote they might lose
thcir home because the sewer was
obsolete A 60-real-old crippled
man who escaped barefoot from his
binning home in Kansas City Mo
was mailed MO to make up for
$152 he had hidden ill his mattress
Santa gave a dying Van Nuys
Calif W01111111 money for a tele-
iSi011 set A Venice Calif mother
received a train ticket to bring out
her baby from Florida
A check signed "Santa Claus"
went to the School Of the Ozarks
in Poplar Bluff Mn A S100 check
"to restore your faith in people"
went to a nurse's aide at Quecr of
Angels hospital here She had col-
lapsed after learning a phone cad
telling her she won '$5000 on a
radio quiz show was a cruel Joke
Charles Forte an Italian who
Angels hospital here She had tol-'
lapsed after learning a phone cail popularized the hot dog in Botain
is pioneering now with haniourFt-
telling her she on S5000 on a '
radio quiz show was a cruel Joke ers and Pliza Inas' Ile is salin'g
them at
Last year Santa was so over- quick - lunch counters 1
whehned by his mailbag he (le i where years kto he introduced hot
- !
cided to help only show folk Dur-
ing 1954 he changed his mind Two
broke playwrights however got
$50 here to pay for gasoline znd a
telephone until they could sell their
play The rest of the $200)00 Santa
mailed out in 14 went for nieji-
cal bills and other necessities San-
ta is proud that the $25 he gives
convicts when they have orison
here has drooped the returnee rate
fi5 per cent
Thursday I asked the handsome
suave santa ‘‘Ily he gives his mon-
ey away
"It's probaLly a guilt complex"
reliceted "Geciuse I make
gond money
"1 have a selfish reason too---1
tnjoy it In 1935 when I was
Mg $25 a week I dropped 15 in
quarters On skid row to waten peo-
ple's laces
"My father lost everything- fl the
depression and I worked on the
WPA for rS20 a clay Ive never
forgotten that"
Public Hearing Set
On State Oil Issue
OKLAHOMA CITY Dec 27—UP
—The Oklahoma Corporation CCM-
mision Friday scheduled a pubhc
hearing Dec 28 on a proposA
Gov-elect Raymond Gary to
crease the state's allowed oii pro-
duction by 50000 barrels n day
next niontli
Gary said the increase roughly
10 per cent over the 490000 ban eli
a day allowable for January set
earlier would help relieve the oil
field unemployment problem
He said he would not have asked
for the increase if ''Texas and
other states had not increas
their allowables" recently
FUNNY BUSINFSS
lyp--111"'"
What's New
In London
By r °BERT MUSEL
LONDON Dec 27 —UP—What'S
IIMN in London:
This is the time of year the fash-
ion experts come out with thrir
of "best dressed" wimen
Around Buckinghtm Palace every-
one i3 confident Queen Elizabeth
or Princess Margaret will Le on
most of them
But the queen and princess
Chinese restaurants after a lonrT
struggle to break down the con-
servative British outlook on food
ore makinc headway and 730g11-
ning tc spiend out from the heart
of London to the suburbs
But the Btilish insist on some
variations on the mcnu C113W
mein for example is served with
French fried potatos Instead of
the delicate Chinese tea Londoners
insist on a strong black tea topll
with milk
Says restaurateur Andy Ho: I
hope my ancestors yin forgive
Inc"
dogs and became a milliow-ire
Several other snack bars have
started selling hamburgers but no
far Forte is the only one to risk
putting pizza cn the menu
London's remarkable police dogs
which patrol parks and othei lon-
ely districts at night are being re-
educated Too often lurking cr!m-
'Inas were tipped off that a dog'
was on their heels when an o:li-
cer shouted "sic 'em" or some
sinliiar Older to close in
Now the dogs are Tieing traired
to respond to coded instructions
The llandler will siold something
like "live" or "six" to tell it
doe to nip a culprit On the ankle
State Briefs
Plant May Iteopnt
PA-Al-TUSK& Okla Dec 27
—UP--The P f uhauf Southwest
Uniform Co maN' reopen its local
plant here next month employing
about 151 persons oti Mak at the
tirms home plant at Wichita
said Froduc ion Superin-
tendent Max Boron Ion said he
con many apparently is low bidcer
on three t ovenment contracts for
garments for the aimed
Civic Interest Aroused
MCALESTER Okla Dec 27
—UP —A commit t ee studymg
plans to form a non-poincal citi-
zens group to stir intet est in Pias-
burg county governmental and
civic 11 flails will bold a pulitif
meeting ite:t month for all lilt r-
ested in vuoli a group Okimilgee
Tulsa and Oklahoma City all have
the "town hall" 'type org izaHons
By Hershberger
- 4
-44 -z
1
00
CI 1 li ' II 1
-5 I l27
Ha54"-VZ
Oa Owl U $ Off
Coo
"Those tough-guy masks keep the customers from
squawking about the steaks!"
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1954, newspaper, December 27, 1954; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2064695/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.