Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1958 Page: 1 of 13
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Twenty-Seventh Year—No 34
You DIDN'T
MISS A THING
:night of been some on what used
to be Our wives and bosses
usually call it daydreaming But st
It's not that It is philosophical I
thought
The other day while trying to b
Iook alert In between yawns I d
got to thinking about The War
When someone menthms "the ha
war" you have to know how old loN
they are to be sure whether its —
the Civil First World or Second
World they mean
Well I am 33 and anything that
happened as long ago as 1918
seems like pre - historic times
That's the reason it was a shock
to realize my daughter was born
farther away from World War II
than I was from the First World
War
Thinking how she will look at
my great war and knowing how I
considered my father's war made
me Consider the whole thing dif-
ferently too
Do you remember how all the
young guys—and a lot of the old
ones—wanted to get into the Army
or the Navy more than anything?
There was some bad feeling alrnost
always unjustillKI against those !
who were 4-F or deferred for some
other reason
Hew soon that feeling
out once the war was over! By
1947 no one knew or Neemed to
care whether you had been in
the service or not
Now 13 years later you seldom
hear anyone say anything about
his war experiences except when
a group gets to telling tall stories1
at a party
Our attitude toward the war has
changed in other ways too Things
are so little improved around the
world that itis possible now as it
was not then to have doubts aboutl
the value of the war
They always told us that wars
didn't settle anything and we
could see they were right in the
case of World War I when we
were growing up but we felt that
our war would be different
About the only thing you can
say is that things might have been
even worse if we hadn't fought it
s s
Last week I encountered two of
the highest-pressure door-to-door
salesmen it has been my misfor-
tune to meet They would not take
no for an answer and the only way
to get rid of them was to shut
the door in their still-talking faces
It would have been easier to
understand If they had been
selling brushes books or pots
and Tans but they were not
They were selling religion
They blandly assumed canvass-
ing down our street that if the
poor people in these houses had
any religion at all it was a poor'
Inferior brand which they should
be glad to discard for the one and
only genuine article
This attitude makes me madder
than the usual run of door-to-door
salesmen which is mad enough
If I find I need any more religion'
I think I can find it without having
anyone coming around to cram it
down my throat at the front door
And the same goes for other
door-to-door salesman I have
never bought anything under such
circumstances When I want to
buy something I go where the
things I want are being sold or
else call a man to come out and
see me
Some communities have an ordi-
nance against peddlers and such
a law might be worth considering
for Oklahoma City
o
One of the strangest things
about television quiz shows are
that you really can't win any
money on some
These cheapskate quizzes
sometimes pay as little as 85
and 3'011 can answer questions
until you are blue in the face
without getting as much as 8350
This must be considered pinch-
penny showmanship on panel pro-
grams such as "What's My Line?"
"To Tell the Truth" and "I've Got
a Secret" which cost the sponsor
$2000 or 83000 a minute
Surely it wouldn't bankrupt any-
body to give the subjects who
after all make the whole thing
possible a few hundred bucks
Boys' Congress Set
- Two local youths will have a
big part in the Oklahoma Royal
Ambassador Congress planned
next weekend at Oklahoma Baptisl
University Shawnee 'John Scaler
City is ambassador-in-chief c
the organization and Mike HA!
Midwest City is first asoistant
S
But There's Chance
By ED DYEES
Some days ' especially after
a large lunch it is just about ot R c
impossible to get any work
done You assume a business- It rnsy seem incredible to us
poor shivering wretches who have
like air at tour desk but your zone and are going through it
Late 1111- di yuw Lluza uut yvuL lgone and are going through ll
eyes glaze over and off you but our recent cold spell is far
Elip into a trance from being an official record
It's not exactly Sleep but it's as But the Weather Bureau here
near as you can come and stillbelieves there is still a chance
'
as one of the top ten cold-
keep from falling off your hain
ing (someone is always coming'
for February to go into the record
c!
During these all-too-brief mus13(x
- )ks
est months in 68 years of weather
s
measuring in Oklahoma City
around and asking about this
Ilarkins matter") men do their It all depends on this coming
deepest thinking week If there is a warmup Feb-
- —ill vs tni n 1-st In Ave vla '417
tom 1tmee""1"1 u" wiL1 mchilly month If It doesn't warm
happen someday others on what:on nt a11 thin month could bp
Our Cold Spell
Not Record Yet
It all depends on this coming
ir—k"rns matter') brneVc-1 their
epest thinking week If there is a warmup Feb-
ruary will be just another partly
Some concentrate on what might1101 If
at all this month could be
pretty well up there
An unofficial survey by stati-
sticians working under Weath-
erman John Hamilton showed
the lint 11 days of this month
had an average temperature 11
degrees below the normal mean
As far as records go we
haven't been near the big one The
lowest thermometer reading in our
Late last May when most of the
City lawns had more weeds than
grass hi them we delved into
the problem of getting rid of the
unwanted intruders
We found by talking to Henry
Walter and John Haight horticul-
turist and landscape architect re-
speetively for the City Park De-
partment that we were some three
months too late
This is about par for the course
but we 'al3a found that -there-is
something you can do on a warm
day in February to get rid of the
weeds That is spraying before
the bermuda rears its little slow-
growing head
So we promised: The formula
for mixing the spray ill be in
The Advertiser next February
if you'll just watch for it
Since the first day of February
we here at the paper and the men
at the Park Department have
been rethinded of the power of the
press Several dozen people have
called and asked "Where is the
formula?"
It turned out to be inside the
head of Leroy Hansen forester
with the Park Department who
was glad to give out with his
recipe for winter weed killer
The mixture is one pint of pentachloro-phenol
mixed with five gal-
lons of No 1 diesel oil sprayed
evenly on the green weeds
There are a whole bunch of
things to watch out for or guard
against Hansen points out
First the temperature should
be over 70 degrees on the day
you spray for best results
Second you have to be careful
not to let the spray drift onto
shrubbery or other plants because
it will damage them too
Third spray only where you see
the weeds and do not soak the
ground or you might retard the
bermuda
The spraying should be done in
the next few weeks otherwise it
will hurt the bermuda anyway So
'you're going to have to have co-
operation from the weatherman
gd':1t5 of
gop-igtitys
JOHN A BROWN CO is baying
a sale on occasional chairs:
Regular $8995 values for $5988
You can buy a 12-foot GE re-
frigerator for $40995 and your
old refrigerator A Westing-
house Super Streamliner room
air conditioner for $178
received a shipment of the lat-
est style red shoes for spring
See these high - fashion shoes
priced at $698 and $998
SEARS' rose bush special per-
mits you to select from a truck
load of almost every variety at
44c each For men there are
sport coats at $2995 and you
need not pay anything until May
1 on SEARS revolving account
SAFEWAY STORES have a spe-
cial sale on frozen foods that
will save you a lot on your food
purchases this week and you
get Gunn Bros Stamps with ev-
ery purchase
SPEED'S SUPER FOOD MAR-
KETS: 3 lbs of ' Texas sweet
oranges 25c: Large grapefruit
10c lb Bath's Blackhavvk sliced
bacon 67c lb pure pork sau-
sage 39c lb Heavy beef chuck
roast 49c lb
10NEST GROCERY & MARKET:
Layer sliced bacon 35c lb
Roast beef chuck cut 35c lb:
8-lb pail of pure lard $119
Fryers 29c lb: Yellow onions
5c lb Lettnce 10c a head You
can buy cheaper at HONEST
GROCERY
nWor
alma
'present streak is a measly 12
'above far from the lowest-ever
of 17 below
Probably the nine days from
February 8 through 16 of this
year are among the older periods
in our history but it's almost im-
possible to determine since offi-
cial U S weather records are kept
on a monthly or one-day one-
'reading basis There's no in-between
Anyway here is the record for
your scrapbook:
Date 'High Low
Feb 8 -32 22
Feb 9 28
Feb 19 24
Feb 11 27
Feb 12 25
Feb 13 35
Feb 14 35
Feb 13 25
Feb 18 27
Feb 17 41
Feb 18 40
28 21
24 19
27 20
25 12
35 12
35 24
25 15
27 18
41 17
40 25
IF WARM DAY COMES
It's Time to Spray
Weeds Out of Grass
for the temperature to get over 70
If a good day doesn't come
you still have a chalice to kill
most of the weeds with 2-4-0
amine solution a weed - killer
available under many commer-
cial names Hansen says
The five-gallon mixture of die-
sel oil and penta-chloro-phenol
which is used by the City itself
is enough to "cover a real big
yard" Hansen said
How Much of the formula you
will need depends not only on the
size of your yard but on the con-
centration of weeds
For his "yard" in Civic Center
and other spots around the City
Hansen mixes 50-gallon batches
and last year used more than 250
gallons to keep down the weeds
-
For the forester to figure out
the right amount for a home lawn
he had to do more calculating than
the Army cook asked to serve
lunch for two
Mental Health Group
To Hear Psycho loglst
Dr Lynn B Harriman psy-
chologist and counselor at the
Federal reformatory in El Reno
will be the guest speaker next
Wednesday Fobruary 26 at the
meeting of the County Association
for Mental Health
The 10:30 a in session to
which the public is invited will
be in First Christian Church NW
36 and Walker
Mrs Paul Dudley president of
the County association has asked
all members of the executive com-
mittee to meet at 9:30 a in pre-
ceding Dr Harriman' s talk
Two-Thirds Protestant
The Census Bureau estimated
this week that 662 per cent of
Americans are Protestant 231
per cent Roman Catholic and 32
per cent Jewish Also 13 per cent
are scattered among other reli-
gions and 27 per cent have no
religion The estimates were pro-
jected from a sampling of 35000
families in all parts of the nation
But Peak Weeks Off
I
17 Northwest Third Street
E4 A
:t ABLE
ALK
By Irene Bowers Se 113
March is the one best month
for Oklahomans to go traveling
It is such a fickle month—one
day it is spring—the next day
it is winter The winds blow as
only winds can blow in Okla-
homa the dust conies along
with the wind and if it isn't
dust it may be snow or sleet
March hi so capricious in -Oklahonut
that almost any other
place in the United States
looks good to the Oklahoman
All this of course if March
runs true to form I have known
Marches in Oklahoma that were
the beginning of spring—treee
putting out their tender green
leaves fruit trees in bloom
shrubs and all the spring-blooming
bulbs in full blossom But
that kind of a March climes
rarely and when it does it is
better to expect an unhappy
April
Anyway if you too are
hoping to get away in 'March
ad can't go far let me suggest
the annual flower show to be
held in Dallas It is really some-
thing to see and the plans for
it this year give promise of
ven greater beauty and origi-
nality than in years past -
It will open Saturday March
15 at 7 P M and will be open
from 11 A M to 10 P M
through March 23 The show
sponsored by the Dallas Garden
Center will be seen this year
in the General Exhibits building
at the state fair grounds
Splashing Fountains
Add Beauty to Show
Outside the huge building
second largest on the fair
grounds will be an Esplanath:
of Light with splashing founo!
tains and colorful lighting to
operate throughout the show
- Inside the exhibit hall there
will be an enchanted trail known
as the Secrets of Holiday Isle
hanging gardens the jeweled
Crown of the Andes said to be
worth more than four million
'(Continued on Page 4)
Five to Go
25000 Get
Polio Shots
At Clinics
With five clinics still to go in
the current series of mass polio
innoculations in the City area
more than 25000 persons have re-
ceived shots in the progrRm spon-
sored jointly by the City-County
Health Department and the Na-
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis
In clinics last spring and sum-
mer 91000 shots of Salk vaccine
were given in the mass immuniza-
tion program
Still to come are clinics on suc-
ceeding Thursdays from 5 to 9
p rib at Northwest Classen Feb-
ruary 27 Northeast High School
March 6 and Capitol Hill Field-
house March 13 plus 'a special
clinic on Monday March 3 in
Municipal Auditorium
The clinics are providing third
shots for those who started the
series last year and first or sec-
ond shots to those who began this
year A contribution of $1 is
asked for each person able to pay
to pay for the cost of vaccine
and supplies
First Income Tax Refunds
Expected Here This Week
"Please don't write anything
that will bring in a flood of phone
calls or letters from people want-
ing to know when they will get
their refunds" Earl Wiseman dis-
trict director of Internal Revenue
admonished
He had Just been asked by a
reporter what the income tax re-
fund situation is like at this point
a matter of vital Interest to all
who are expecting to get some
withheld money back
The busy director pointed out
It's a lot easier to do a job—and
faster—if you're not being inter-
rupted all the time by people want-
ing to know "Aren't you finished
yet?"
"Actually" Visetnan said "we
are just now getting to rolling
on this year's returns and the
first refund checks should be
coming back into the City this
week"
He explained that the checks are
sent from the Kansas City dis-
bursing office which pays seven
or eight states
"After we send them the lists
for refunds we lose control of it
You'll Find the Puzzle on Page 111
They have a battery of workers
and itnormally takes about two or
three weeks for the checks to be
received here being sent directly
to the persona"
Before the lists go up to Kan-
sas City all returns handled by
the local Internal Revenue office
must receive a certain amount of
processing before refunds can be
approved This is mainly to check
on glaring errors and circum-
stances which might call for an
audit (like an unusually large re-
fund) That's another good reason
I oot to call the Internal Revenue
office You might get bad news
Those who filed early naturally
will get their refunds first or at
least in the early group Wise-
man said
I "It will be two or three weeks
I before we start sending great
numbers of refund lists to Kan-
sas City" he stated
Returns for the local office so
far this year are running a little
ahead of the pace set in 1957 the
!director said Some of the other
districts report that returns are
Icoming In a little slower
Oklahoma City Friday February 21 1953
mosr vim Is vao be II two I a elP 1 Oho I
SEARS ROEBUCK A CO has just' I Of Classes Due
uzzle 1)) ize Is
otAt77-92i
Too many people are "buying the
fund at wholesale prices and thisl
won't work" Ralph Neely presi-
dent Of the Appeals Review Board:
told the annual rneeting of the
United Fund Wednesday
"when we st14y ourselves we
:al's gotog ftti tense our-money the
federated Way" he said "the or-
ganization and the people take
upon themselves a moral obliga-
tion to support adequately those
who participate as member agen-
cies" Neely who is a member of the
National United Funds budget andt
quota committee said that the
local fund is not meeting minimum!
requirements of either local or
national agencies involved I
' "In order to meet our mint- I
mum needs the per capita giving
hilOUid be at least $5 -which
would produee $17 million" he
said "whereas we gave $434 per
capita totaling $1430073 this
last year"
Neely also stressed the need for
intensive planning and budgeting
on a year-round basis if the United!
Fund is to use its money to best
adiantage He spoke before a ca-
pacity crowd in Gaylord Hall of
the Central YMCA
M G McCool co-chairman of
Antique Show Sale
Now in Auditorium
Opening to a large crowd Thurs-
day in the Mirror Room of Munic-
ipal Auditorium Oklahonka City's
10th annual World-Wide Antique
show and sale will continue daily
through Sunday
Sponsored by the Pilot Club
the exhibit of china glass furni-
ture jewelry guns coins stamps
dolls and other items will be open
from noon to 10 p in daily
Except for a few highly prized
exhibits from personal collections
all of the items displayed by 50
exhibitors from all parts of the
country will be for sale at the
show
Pilot Club civic and education-
al projects will benefit from the
proceeds of advance ticket sales
at 60 cents each The tickets
still may be purchased from any
Pilot member
Wide Range
To Open at 'Y'
Almost ever y hobby you can
think of trom conversational
German to color photography is
incLided in informal education
classes due to start next week at
the Central YMCA
Open to men and women 18
years or older the courses include
conversational French and Spain-
ish bridge sewing first aid golf
writing Shakespeare dancing of
all kinds gardening and lanscap-
ing interior decorating everyday
law for laymen riding leather-
craft and flower arranging
Full details about the classes
may be obtained by calling the
YM Adult Program office at
CE 2-6101
An outstanding list of Instruc-
tors is planned including Miss'
Carol Thompson Mrs W E
Fisher R C Swanson Mrs Jewell
rasher Fred Schindler Mrs M
Tet telin Val Thiessen Henry
Walter Alfonso MOIVII88 Irene!
VanSandt Charles D Scales Mr
and 'Mrs Ray Barber H Blake!
Winn and Mrs Mable Thacker i
Adver
P O Box 777
f
I
By Nail
tt Yew
the 1957-58 United Fund campaign'
svas elected president at a board
of directors session following the
meeting He succeeds R T Seott1
president the last two years
Raymond J Dusek and Hardin'
Masters were elected Vice-presidents4
and William littrker was
name4 treasurer
Two active Culled Fund vol-
unteers whose wry tee dates back
to the organization of the Com-
ming Chest here In 1923 were
given special "Red Feather"
awards for long slid distingukh-
ed service
Bronze plaques were awarded to
Mrs Ruby F Stem!) who has been
one of the outstanding workers In
the Metropolitan division for years
and prominent in Red Cross aetivi-
ties of every sort and Fire Chief
United Fund Officials
Going to Convention
City representatives of the Unit-
ed Fund will leave early next week
for Cleveland where they will
attend the National biennial con-
ference of United Funds and Com-
munity Councils of America
Attending from here will be
Harvey P Everest national board
member M C NIcCool incoming
United Fund president Arthur
Phillips executive director and
Richard George
her
$300
vil
months $ 1 35
iW4MMMT1' XitPlL
116 f0064-344144mi 441:4Lvi4 i'Ai 44
Receiving congratulations on being honored with "Red Feather" awards at the United
Fund 'annual meeting Wednesday Mrs Ruby F Slemp and Fire Chief a It McAlpine
hold the bronze placques they were presented for "long and distinguished service"
Annual Meeting Told
Higher Giving Must If United
Fund to Meet Minimum Needs
1G R McAlpine vhose amazing
!civic service over the past 43 years
has included duty with Neighbor-
!hood clubs Junior Police Boy
Scouts Girl Scouts and many other
groups
i Elected to the board of 'United
Fund -trustees were Judge
:Murrah George IL C Green Jr
!Lyall Barnhart Roy C Lytle and
W T Payne
New directors elected at the an-
nual meeting are Earl Templeman
H S Newman W 'W Whiteman
Jr D D Adams Larry Wolf
Ralph Neely Col C E Jung
!Judge Fred Daugherty Dr Melvin
!Barnes Mrs A L Hackett Mrs
J Bennett Wren Donald Nye Dr
James Anispacher H J Mogridge
B D Powell Dr D H O'Donog-
hue and NVilliam Parker
AVNOT1111:11 11110-11111t11001) 111111i
Today marks the end of Brotherhood Week and
the seventy-second observance of "World Day of Prayer"
The theme for Brotherhood Week this year spon-
sored by the National Conference of Christians and
Jews was "Brotherhood for Peace and Freedom Be-
lieve it live it support it that people shall live as one
family of man"
World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the United
Church Women of the National Council of the Churches
of Christ
Perhaps we all want to bow our heads when we
think of people all over the world praying for peace
My childhood memories of prayer are very differ-
ent—in those days people seemed to pray for very in-
dividual sometimes material things Those included
seemed rarely to go beyond one's immediate family
circle
I remember very well the prayers offered at serv-
ices when mine explosions took bread winners and gray
hopeless days stretched ahead for widows and orphans
My father said it was "telling lies on God" By the
simple precaution of sprinkling the mines the owners
could have prevented the explosions—these fathers and
husbands need not have died A kind and loving Cod
would not be guilty of such infamy Papa said
Today in Oklahoma City—as I am sure is true in
other cities—there are churches where prayers for peace
are offered not only on nne day in the year—but every
day not only at certain hours but around the clock
Women go in the morning—perhaps dishes now and
then wait to be washed those who work in offices
stores and shops in the early morning and evening men
in the hours between midnight and dawn
And they pray not for the health and prosperity
of their own families but that the terrible scourge of
war will never again strike for families they have
never known for boys of unknown faith and race that
mothers whose skins may be fair or dark may never
have cause to weep for these sons
Prayer may not have the same meaning for each
of us But observances like these certainly show that
our realization of kinship with all other men and wo-
men is deeper and wiser with the years
Eleanor Roosevelt has been one to give support to
all Brotherhood activities from the very beginning iM-
(Continued on Page 4)
Summer School to Offer
Course in Classic Movies
I Courses for both high school
students and adults will be offer-
ed this summer by the newly or-
I ganized Casady Summer School
idirected by Bayard C Auchieloss
While the student's curse
!will be in regular subjects the
adult classes include such things
as conversational French and
Spanish literature science cur-
rent eynts and classic motion
plctureq
32500
Iv Corti
Pot Month
WANT ADS:
Call CE 2-3135
830 a In to 5 p
Saturday 830 to Noon
25c 5c Per Copy
Capitol Gate
Bites Zoning
Dust Again
Second Tie Vote Leaves
Huge Shopping Center's
Future Six Months Away
Capitol Gate shopping cal
ter pronounced dead many
times in its short near-existence
probably will get the
COUP de grace at next Tues-
day's council meeting
A IA Jeffrey Municipal coon
selor seems almost certain to give
councilmen a written legal ruling
that a tie vote on zoning for the
76-ace $11-111illiOn development
killed it for at least six months
The 4-4 vote by the council CHM)
on February
If any other action la taken
by the council to zone Capitol
Cate the matter la likely to
end lip In district court In tart
! the dispute way get there any-
tsay There are signs that other de
velopments expected soon such as
Ben Wileman's 33-acre shopping'
center at Northwest Highway and
Pennsylvania might cut into this
economic feasibility o f Capitol
Cath Wileman's center reported
near the stage of announcing ten
ants is little more than a mile
east of the May avenue site plan-
ned for Capitol Cate
Three pleas all eloquent were
made for zoning the center at
Tuesday's council session
Hal Whitten attorney for de
veloper Bob Workman urged the
council to ask Judge Jeffrey for
I the legal opinion stating that he
t had uncovered a precedent bear
ling on the tie vote on zoning
Bob Constant Ward Tw
urged zoning to prmide jobs to
help bring the City it of tne
recession "or whatever - y o u
want to eall it"
LuLher Bohannon attorney for
Selected Invest ment receivers
urged zoning to protect the in-
vestment of 9600 investors who
have put money- in the project
through a 10 percent loan This
was after receivers revealed that
Selected had loaned t h e initial
money on the proposed center
The attempt to zone the prop
city came when Constant pro
posed repealing the City ordin
ance prohibiting zoning eases al-
ready decided from coming up
again for six months
The vote on this motion was
also tied 4-4 with Ward One and
Ward Three councilmen voting
against it
7000 Coxes left
Camp Fire
Girls Near
Candy Goal
With their goal of $60000 not
too far away Camp Fire Giris
during the coming week-end will
be aiming at the final big push
to get their 26th annual candy
sale over the top
The gaol will have been at
tamed when 60000 boxes of as
sorted chocolates have been sold
Purpose of the sale is to raise
funds for Camp Cimarron and
Camp Dakani Principal target
is the $7000 mortgage on Camp
Dakeni located northeast of the
City
General chairmen report there
are some 7000 boxes of eandy
still to be sold They are Airs
V D Bernard 1716 NW 39 and
Mrs J B La Monn 4605 S
Brookline
District chairmen are Mrs
Dewey White 1101 Post road:
Mrs Elvin Seamore 2303 N
Lottie Mrs N S Jernigan
1408 SW 43 Mrs J B Hodges
Jr 742 SW 51 Mrs Rny Helder-
man 2600 NW 34 Mrs Carl
Tanner 1725 N Warren Mrs
B W Querry 1612 Oxford way
Mrs Harry At ley 2024 Minnie
lane Mrs Miles Worley 1503
NW 35 Mrs Thomas Ragsdale
3801 NW 32: Mrs Hattie Mc-
'Gowan 607 NW 17 Mrs George
'Mathews 2613 NW 29 and Mrs
'W D Howell 629 Timber lane
Student named to Board
Miss Judy Griffin 2320 NW 34
has been named to the Teen
Fashion Board of McCall' s Pat-
terns for the present school year
She is one of 700 highschool
students elected to the board front
over the colintry to ace as advisors
to the Me Call's design department
Y'one Review Set
"How to Live 365 Days a Year'
a book by Dr John H Sctindler
will be reviewed next Wednesday
February 20 by Mrs Water
Gray before the Y'one Yves Any
one interested in hearing Mrs
Gray is 'ordially invited to attend
the 12:30 p m meeting at lone
Center
I
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Dycus, Ed. Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1958, newspaper, February 21, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2068431/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.