The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, August 18, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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High V3 low IL Plorecast—Cleat
to portly cloudy with slowly rising
temperatures tonight and Tuesday
High Tuesday in 100s
SINGLE co Se
U Si rids Pat
Oilike's Peace
Plan In Mideast
Imam NATIONS NY (VP!)
—The United States balked today
at any further weakening of Pres-
ident tisenhower's plan foe main-
tAining peace and prosperity in
Use Middle Tut
The plan placed forward at the
opening meanie of the ()metal
Assemblys emergency oession on
Lb Middle test la being put into
a tediciltakal by Norwegian Deputy
Foreign Minister Rana Engem
But objections by the Amb
states to many °Vita proviaione
and demon& for changes by the
- Soviet Union aided by Mow°
Arid Peiping radio propagande
bbista have made the plan al-
most unretugnitable
yr curies Malik foreign min-
ister ot Lebanon wu the opening
speaker at today's sesakes and
delegates waited to se whether
his first official statement be
would change the sittustion
Duren planned to maks kis res-
olution public Sunday night after
an AS-day session of negullating
But his negotiations stalled
abruptly and be indicated he
emuld introduce the resolution for-
mally later today or Tueeday
So many varying Points of view
have been Witten into the resolu-
tion that U S delegates indicated
they were doubtful they could ac-
cept it themselves At "this point
the United States stiffened ite po-
sition them must be no more
weakening of Eisenhowers
Spat plan
The Norwegian resolution start-
d as a strong ones embodying
most Of the alit points set forth
by Eisenhower It provided U N
Secretary Oeneeal Dag Rammer-
skjoitt to personally to the Middle
reek but this has been so diluted
that ltartunarsk)old's instructions
' are extremely TWA
-4 One Illsetthowst propose& "wee
for nwsteures to end psvpaganda
warfare by radio and for setting
up a clewing home for complaints
ot each activities This wu strick-
en entirely from the measure
India refused to accept any ref-
erence to Eleenhower's proposal
for a stand-by peace force and
Moscow Radio asserted today it
Would oppose such a force The
Bellew also had other objections
to the Norwegian draft and were
reported pushing their own Ideas
for a separate resolution r
United Arab Republic Foreign
Minister Mahrnoud ?awll was in-
sisting upon a definite date tor
the Withdrawal of American troops
from Lebanon and British force
from Jonien Neither the United
States tor Britain was ready to
set suds s date Until the U N
bad taken adequate steps to in-
sure the territorial integrity and
political independence of both
°Glint:10A
Probers Ey-Pricis
Paid For Launchers
WASHINOTON (UPI) — COI
greasmen promised lode) to seek
an official accounting of Air
Telco and - Navy' 'spending for
racket launchers including an
alleged Air Force decition to pay
MOO apiece for parts available at
KM each
The House Military Operations
subcomrhittes ( said It would ask
the U S comptroller general to
invectigale–Some phases of the
services Operate airborne rocket
'stancher programa It contended
they had been snarled for six
years with costly emits Wet-
nciency rivalry and second-
guaranis As a result of the analus the
suboommittee Kid in a report
published Sunday the Atr Force
and Navy now have only a hand-
ful of modern launchers for firing
rockets from beneath the Wings of
planet
The subcommittee report wu
based On hearings carried out
during the past two Pear&
It said that in one case the Air
Force paid North American Avi-
ation an average of $406 for
adapters to fit launchers to its
11-100 fighters after rejecting an
offer by Century Industries San
Pedro Calif to supply the adap-
tem for $t 09 &Piece
"Thus the Air Forte procured
' adapters for mounting MA g
launchers on P 100 aircraft at a
unit eost I10 or 00 thrift that
proposed by Century Induatzteao
It said
"Purthertnore the North Ameri-
can adapter was usable may on
the P1-100 &remit whereas the
Century Industries adapter would
have permitted suspension on
gibe: liras8 as Well"
:-00
1
United Press Service
i
ONE OF THE CLARK PERFORMERS of the Clark
Brother4elown team which will clown the 20t1 i'anntia1
City Rodeo here September 1-3 is pictured here in
one of the acts which will amuse rodeo fans during the
3-night performance here The Clarks are not strangers
here They have clowned shows here the past couple of
years
Clark Brothers Are Booked Again
To Clown Elk City's Annual Rodeo
The role of the rodeo clown and bullfighter has taken
on a new significance since two Bakersfield Calif brothers
entered this profession some nine years ago
Gene and Bobby Clark who will fill the dual role of
clown and bodyguards for the contestants at the 20th annual
Elk City Rodeo of Champions September 1-2-3 have per
fected the art of Brahma bullfighting to a thing of precision
timing and classic footwork spiced with the comic antics
and remarks that keep rodeo"
audiences on their feet and I ri
laughing
Their experience in the rodeo a-
rena has given the affable young
men an intricate krwrkledge of the
workings of the Brahma mind and
the boys consequently‘ work ex-
tremely close to the bulls relying
on footwork and judgment to get
them out of trubleo rather than
maintaining a respectable distance
which is certainly the first law of
miture
Even with the knowledge and
skill that Gene and Bobby possess
bullfighting is a dangerous busi-
itt its best and both boys have
retelved numerous bruises and frac-
tures during their rodeo career
In addition to outstanding abili-
ty in the bullfighting end of the
rodeo game the Clark Brothers
have three comic feature meta
that are guaranteed crowd pleasers
These men are not strangers to
the contest side of the rodeo ei-
ther Bobby Ls a competent calf ro-
per and Oene competes in calf ro-
ping and steer wrestling
Gene and Bobby Clark have per-
forrned at many leading rodeos In-
cluding !Madison Square Golden N
Salina& Calif SI Louis Mo
Sidney Iowa Ft Smith Ark Re-
no Nev Las Vegas Nev Phoe-
nix Ariz Lewiston Idaho Walla
Walla Burweli Nebr Bos-
ton Houston San Antonio and
previous Elk City rodeos
General Davis' Sister
Rites Are Set For Ada
Songless for Mn M L Ernest
Ada slater of General Davis Elk
City will be held at 10:45 a tn
Tuesday from the Oak plede Bap-
liattchureh Ada Mra Ernest died
early Sunday morning August 17
Mr and Mn s Davis kf& today at
10011 :Or the Ade services
S
ElK CITY ID
LAIGEST MAIL AND CITY 'CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN WtSTERN OKLAHOMA
9 BULLETIN
Pers6nnel Board Sets
Applicant Exam Dates
The Oklahoma Personnel Board
has imnounced piens for holding
examinations On the last Saturday
In each month et various state lo-
cations to fill vicanales existing in
the health and welfare depart-
ments employment service and
commission for crippled children
The first of these etaminations
will be held Aug 10 beginning at
9 a m The place of examination
In Otis area is in the Altus high-
school building
Other plaves aftere examination
will be held include Enid Ardmore
McAlester Muskogee Tulsa and the
board's office in Oklahoma City
The trots will cover positions In
social work public health and em-
ployment office as well as several
types of office work requiring typ-
ing and shorthand
Additional Information and ap-
plication blanks may be secured
fmm the State Personnel Board
08 Great Western 106 building
NW Second and Broadway Okla-
homa City
Tom Johnson sr pioneer ilk
City real estate dealer and farmer
oily manager died around mid-afternoon
today Ito bad been ander
treatment In s local hospital fol
lowing a otroko on Saturday Aug
2 Servien aruincompleto pending
announcement by Martin-1101am
funeral tonna
d
Monne Community floimital on
litaturds$ u Mn J ZL Aluseis
ELK CITY OKLAHOMA
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Demo-
cratic leader seised on the ex-
plosion of America's first clam
rocket today as a "grim warn-
ing" that this country is behind
Masi in miselle develooment
Simultaneously high military
officials here as swell as foreign
sources said the Ruadans may
now beet the United Stater to the
moan
The nation's Brit moon rocket
latmched from Cape Canaveral
Fla Stmday morning exploded
after traveling only 50000 feet in
71 neer:oda Its first-stage Thor
miatille—the Air P'orre's interme-
diate range ballistic missile
MtBkii—exploded and demolished
the enUre three-stage rocket
LA Oen Roscoe Wilaon Air
Force research and development
chief said a new U S try to shoot
a rocket to the vicinity of the
moon would be made in another
28 days He said the Thor still
could be relied upon as an IRBM
But Senate Democratic Lender
Lyndon B Johnson of Texan sifts()
long hu demanded a greeter
step-up in US space anti missile
development saw the blowup as et
timely warning to Americans
Johnson chairman of the Senate
Space Committee tistsed with
several other congreasnom that
the moon failure wart not too sig
nifieant In itself because it was
the first trial "and the chances
of success were uncectain it
best" C)
"What is significant" Johroson
said in a statement "is that we
are still having a) much trouble
with our best and most thoroughly
tested rocket
"This is a grim warning to
America Our best is second beat
and imlas ems Meg up the pace
we won't be ie the race at all"
General Wiloon said the Rus-
sians might beat the United States
to the moon because their loca-
tion would give them "an earlier
shot by a day or two" when con-
ditions next are ready—a little
less than a 'month hence He also
said he thought they probably
have tried already"
In London a leading Britivti
would try very imn"—pomibly
within days—to launch a moon
rocket There were reports the
Rumtians had tried to "shoot the
moon" not once but several times
without succers Mosc)iv never
has announced it has attempted
(Continued on Page b)
Bryce Finds
Change Trend
Among Voters
MOUNTAIN VIEW tUPD—D A
Jelly Bryce twiner rra agent
aho in an independent candidate
for gdeernor on the November
general election ballot 'odd today
"it is obvious that the people want
a change"
Bryce mid "I have thought aU
along that this was the time the
people wanted a change in politl-
cal leadership but whether they
want what I have to offer I don't
know"
Bryce was interviewed by tele-
phone by UPI after it Will learned
he hml asked the Tula Chamber
of Commerce to pomtasie a speeti
he was scheduled to make Thu-
day He said he asked for the de4
lay because he ix platming an out
of elate trip with his family before
school starts
Bryce mild his Oklahoma City
headquarters had been cloned
temporarily because of the Illness
of his secretary but that the
headquarters would be reopenmi
In time for an intensive campaign
for votes before Nov 5
Bryce who formerly was agent
In charge of the Federal Bureau
if he had been approached by
friends of either the Democratic
or Republican nominees for gov-
ernor to withdraw in their favor
"No repreeentative of either
man haa talked to me" Bryce
said --
)311ce wax asked what he con-
sidered hie chances to be in the
three-way fight for vote&
1 hove known all the time It
would be an uphill battle with a
short stick" he said "But I have
fought that way all fin life I
know it will be rough I kind x1
like them rough"
Moonshot Failure House Stalls Huge
Disturbs Leaders - I
Warnings Offered Housing Act sty nr
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr and Mrs Jack lAnkford of
Carter are parents of a boy born
at 3:20 a m Sunday at Commun-
ity hosp1tA
Drumright Scene
Youth Gang Fight
DIIIINIRIGHT (UPI) — Creek
Coun'A officers continued an in-
esugation today of a Sunday
morning street fight which In-
piled at least six raitha one of
Own' seriously and diunagN1 sev-
eral autom(biles'
Allen Ralston 18 Bristow was
reported near death In a Tulsa
Halcrest hospital from head In-
Juries received in the fracas Doc-
tors said his skull wius fractured
but reported tum recovering sat-
isfactorily Several other participants were
given emergency treatment at a
Cushing hospital Sunday
Police Chief Verne McKinney
said the vtgance taxied befote 1
a m Sunday ftglowing a dance
In the American Legion Hut lie
said 15 or 20 youths were involved
but other witnestet said up to 50
persons were present
An automobile belonging to Don
Cotton 26 Sapulpa had tUt wind-
shield and a door window Mashed
with a brkt Cotton said several
)ouths damaged his car as he at-
tempted to leave the scene
MONDAY AUGUST 18 1954
Noll Walker
Hell Walker To He
Carter Senior Class
The Carter highschool seniors
have selected new class officers and
made other class plan a for the new
school year Barbara Coy class re-
porter has announced
Neil Walker wu named presi-
dent Rheba Thompson vice presi-
dent Janice Mulleiving ecuretary-
treuurer gandra Sharp game lea-
der Lenora Foster song leader
and Barbara Coy reporter
The seniors chose Mrs Nora B
Austin English teacher as sponsor
and 'named Mr and Mrs A Mut-
tenni& Mr and Mrs Bert Thong)
aon and Mr and Mrs Artie Walker
as class parents
Seniors Leonard roster Artilena
Walker and Stanley Dedmon were
named aa the yeinbook committee
members
The newly-elected 'Ilarkin'esident
will also serve as president of the
Carter 4-11 club actively partici-
pate in FHA play first string guard
on the girls basketball team Too
:she will serve as president of her
Sunday school class at the rtrht
Baptia church
The seniors chose "You Build the
Ladder You Climb" as their mottn
navy and white as clam colorit and
white carnation as the tiass flower
abiLa46411Atailkilabibuladikaolkababab
: Scoutina
t Scouting 1
Area Oil :d
VAP'9WWWWVNrWIFIP WWWWW111
Shell Oil No 5 RuMberger the
states deepest test in C Y 16-
Ign21w at 1 34 miles south of Elk
City was drilling at 22340 feet in
Shell 011 No I Millard Patten
in C SW SW SE of 11-0n-22w in the
North Carter area Beckham coun-
ty was moving in workover rig
hell Oil No 1 ?red Shadid in C
NE SW Of 0-1M-22vi in the North
Carter firm spudded with rotary
August 17 and Is at total depth of
813 feet and running 13 3 0-Inch
Pagng
"N:
School Personnel Report Today
Enrolment Slated August 20-27
With Classwork Start August 28
Elk City public schools' 59 teachers were in session to-
day making preparations fur enrolment Wednesday August
20 through August 27 with clasNwurk due to start Thursday
August 23
Principals met with Superintendent Burch at 9 a Tn
today followed by a general teachers meeting at 10 a m
Enrolment schedule includes band pupils and first gra-
ders at 9 a m and all row "
students enroling in Elk City I
schools at-1:30 p m I Authorities Issue
August 21—All football team mem-
bers will enrol at 1:30 p in
August 26-9 a in to 13 noon all
seniors 9th graders and grades 2
through 6 will enrol From 130 to
3:30 p m all Juniors 8th graders
and grades 2 through 8 will enrol
August 27—Beginning at 9 a m
ail sophomores 7th graders and
grades 2 through 8 will enrol
AS first graders and gradea 2
through 6 sell enrol at respective
gradeschoola in area in which they
reside
Tescher list released by Super-
intendent Burch follows:
Junior and Senior Highschool —
Richard Burch Ariperintendent H
W "Ike" Peace highschol princi-
pal Paul Smith Jr Junior li'gh-
k school principal: Norma Ayies
Roy Ayres Elizabeth Briber Char-
les Barney Doris Barney John
Buck Roe Smith B J Hunt Ned
Kysar N st Capella Lentil
'leretsen Colbert tackler Irene Ho-
ward Esther Hunter
Mittrierie Mascheic Arlene Mea-
cham Pailline Miller Janice Ware
Ruby Nicholson Simmons Nelson
Peach Mayrie K Smith Mildred
Wogman Roy C Webster Bob
Thomas and Erma Thomas
Longfellow Gradeschool — Hazel
Kirble prin 'pal Dale Baker Ned-
ra Burch Jayne Noakes Eve Mae
Johnmon Oerseva Katie Carrie Lee
Peeler Mamie Simmons Naomi
Ryan Myrtle Smith Hazel Gallo-
way and Mary Jean Heckler mu-
sic instructor for all gradeschoobt
Fairview Gradeschool—Ed Engel
principal Opal House Vera Jones
Bonnie Nesser Lois Smith Edna
I Simpkins Berta Simmons and Pa-
Inch & Tinch
1 Northeast Oradeschool— W
Hatchett principal Zoe Ctdvert
Ruby Nix Maymie Patterson Der-
nice Peace Carrie Turner Laura
Reynolds Florence Williams and
Lois Oitchriat
Lincoln Oradeschool—FloYd Rob-
inson prinelpal end Lillie Mae Ro-
binA0n Suporiatendent Burch said as of
now he not know Just what
each teafher assignnints will be
made
IMMO
Three Sooners
Drown Sunday
United Press International
Two separate drownings only
ten minutes and BO miles apart
claimed three lives in OklaliOnla
Sunday
The victims:
John Patrick 5 Joplin Mo
Ruby Ella Nogel 19 Wyan-
dotte Elmer Dunning 18 Miami
Okla
The Petrick youngster drowned
during a family outing at Sunset
Sinust Lake neer Bartlesville
Ws parents Mr and Mrs George
Patrick Joplin had vne to the
Luke with relatives on a picnic
When the family missed the boy
they began a search The boys
body waa found in the lake about
30 feet from shore in eight-foot
water
Mirs Nogel and Dunning neither
of whom could swim drowned
when a motorboat in which they
were riding overturned on Spring
River a tributary of Grand Lake
near Miami Okla
The double-drowning occurred
only about ten minutes after the
Bartok mishap and around 80
miles away
Witzuvssert maid the boat occu-
pied by the two victims and Ken-
neth 1Alyers le Fairland and
Site McCorkle 16 Miami watt
riding in cairn water when it tip-
ped over dumping the four into
water 16 feet deep mound 60 feet
from shore Myerstried to Nip
(ContAnuen 'on rags 6)
XXVIII No 273
y Six-Vote Count
Pickup Orders For
Westervelt Arrest
ELK CITY — Police to-
day lisurd a warrant for the ar-
test of Jay Westervelt former reporter-pintographer
for the Elk
City Daily News on a bogus check
chat gr
The complaint for Westervelt's
arrest wits slimed by Billy Cook
Elk city service station operator
to whom the bogus check was giv-
en The pickup order was issued for
him at Oklahoma City were he
svis Keen last week The order
said he was driving a 1948 black
Chevrolet and was believed to
have a sawed-off shotgun in his
posiemion
John Marshall Ek City police
dispatcher said WestervItit also
Wag wanted for writing' 'a hot
check at Watongs
Virgil Wells managing editor of
the Daily News said Westervelt
left town about two weeks ago
Veils paid he understood Wsurika
police also wanted him for bogus
checks
Road Tally Tops
401Count Today
United Prete laternationsi
Two California residents were
killed on the Will Rogers Turnpike
on the Spring River bridge six
miles northeast of Miami Okla
today
The deaths moved the states
highway toll to 404 for 1958o com-
pared with 418 at this time a year
ego A total of 90 persotts have
Leen killed in accidents this month
in Oklahoma )5 more than at the
same time during August a year
ago
The dad in the turnpike gal-
dent were identified ea ISAMU El
gort 54 North Hollywood Ca
and Eugenie Ochs 28 of Nmoita
Reach Calif Hotipitalized with se
&gnus Injuries was Eigort's son:
Howard 24 the driver
Highway patrolmen said the
enathound Elgort car rammed
another auto from the rear went
Out of ontrol overturned three
timea and skidded 450 feet coming
to rest on the bridge All three
pamenurs were thrown from the
vehicle
The dead:
Johnny Wesley McDonald 89
Achille
Torniny William Carr 22 Route
1 Beggs
Johnny Dale Shelton 19 Beggs
Waith le Stover $4 Lompoc
Ca It?
Mitchell Beaver 28 Eufaula
Peter Carlyle Sukovaty 2week-
old on of Mrs Arlene Sukovaty
Pampa Tex
McDonald was killed Sunday
noght when the car in which he
aits riding struck a concrete cul'
vert tang running off the 2oad
five miles south of Durant tat
a H 78 McDonald's son Cleo
Clem McDonald 32 of Wichita
Palls Tex was driving the car
and is in critical condition In a
Durant hospital:
Carr sod Shelton were killed
early Sunday when tiwir automo-
bile driven by Carr hit a bridge
rail then plunged downan em-
bankment and into a creek three
miles West of refilts on S H
IssitotoliaLr 'Lod Beaver Were killed
sh o Aker midnight Saturday
when their car driven by Stover
Went out of eontrtil struck a high-
line poet and overturned just west
of Eufaula on a II O'
The Sukovaly infant was killed
Saturday ott the Turner Turnpike
(Continued nd rage I)
—
la 04
'
HOMEEDITION
emocratic
Act's lufure Dim
For This Session
By merxr L WM
United Press laternattersal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Irse
Howse by a 5-vote marsh todat
killed a Democratio apcnsered ' '
billion-dollar housing bill-
This raised the prospect that
Consrrem will adjourn thia emelt
without providing any bow 'mill -
for city alum charanc and urban
renewal projects ' ' 1
The bill—opposed as inflationary
by the administration and ItoPlibb
tit
Bean congressicrial leadre- wee
called up under no- amendmen4
rule which required a two-third' -
vote for passage
The vote was 251-134 In laver 1 I
of the bill e votes thy of the tape' 1-1
thirds majority needed i- !
Object to Procedure '' -
Democratic leaders warned Ries ' I
publicans In advance of the cote 11
that it was tho HOUWS 11114:
chance to vote on a homing bills gr
Rep Albert M Rains (D-Abah
sponsor of the 'Dernocratio '-bill 4
Said defeat of the controversial i
bill would moan that Congron lot
the first Unto since 190 would
adjourn Stithout smacting neW ')
housing legislation
1 Ttepublicana objected In valnto
the no amendment proce414
1 !1
They charged that Speaker Barn '' ii ti '-:- '
Rayburn sanctkeed 11 to force the
Roues to vote this and moths ' '' 1 i'4
politically potent bill Up er doens -
1 ' '
Republican leaders had stemanth ' 1
ed - Unit lbe llorame-4 be given a ----7-11
chance to rote' on a '400-adlliceps
dollar bill which thert drafted 711'
day as a subetitutir for the Demo ' 1 I
cratio bill They pointed out that i
the OOP bill was "acceptable to
the administrantL
'
The Rouse then moves" en to in4'b ' ' 1
other bill blocking adjournment—
I Benate-paseed labor Union res 4
form bill $ i- : z'
The &net Meantime toted on
I number of uncontested bills and" '''
then voted 17-0' to cite )'residene
Maurice A Hutcheson of the Cars ! t 1
penters Union cid 12 others bar u '
contempt 01 Omicrons The tic '!
cused refused to aruiwer questions
before the &nate RAckets cm" 1 '
mittee ' - - '1- '''' l'
Rayburn- in an effort tO dal I ç
the housing sed labor ineasuree ' 1
postponed acheduled House action I t
on el routine bMs that were eta
peeted to pass by unanimous cons
sent ' - : -- ir ! e
The ISSising end labor bills ince
emorig ts measures scheduled for ti
consideration under the two-thirds i c
rule - "-- ' 2 I I
Republican' leaders 'laid thii- 1i '
Senate ' s ' approVed 47(ennedY
hoes" labor reform bill ilkew tae -
'lad no chance of mustering theNN '
needek two thirds InaloritY s'-i i
They its °used the Dentocrittle
leadership of trying to shift res t'
sponsibility to the OOP' for ' falli -"
ure ha pass sound and neede4"1 1
hotaing and labor legialatiocs 4
Issue "Clear-Cur '' :1 c - 1
But 'louse' Democratic loadar ' f
John W McCormack (Mks) add I
the House would face a "clears '! '
cut" haue en tho Moe bill Any
member voting against the bill is
voting for a continuation let the ' -
scandals in labor and menses '
ment disclosed by the McClellan i
(Senate Recketal Committee he "
meld "Anyone voting for the bill 1
Ls voting for nforms to' meet ' T
11 these abuses - '
1 The Kennedy Ives' bill pre I
vides for policing of labor witorl i
I and' some management fund se
: well as requiring 'scree balloting "
in union elections and other re
forma The Rouse lAboe Com" I 1
: mitts" refused to occaider It lad
week -
week '
The Senate' with More time
consuming work ahead Uw Lho
How PrePatott b3 take up todar
the nominstIon of W Wasnet
White to be seeistant attorney
general In charge of the Justice
Dtnartment's new civil rights gig
vision s 'post be hem bust
holding on so interns basis -i
00mansommommme
CONGII ATVLA'rlONS -
Mr and Nita C'harley Paciar4
are parenta of a boy born al 1311
a in Sunday at Community boa
SMITHS HAVE GMT -
J D Jones of Sacramento Ca Ittr1
la bore vtalUng In tho horn of bit
slater and famtly IPA )Zr
Potit anti an4 daugStelo HkUsite
1
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F 1 o- t o-
plan fo mai
I balked today '1 V 1"
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prosperity in ' 4:
1
f' ' ' ' 0- -:y 11 ' ' '
1 ' 1 '-'- --" ' ' " to '- t ! 4
p ''' ' ' '4 ' t
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forward at the l':: tki ' t '44 ' 4 4 - ' 4 r
k ' i ''' V i'-
be ' t
4 the Otneral ' ' 0 '
ncy oession on "'-' -
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Wells, Virgil. The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, August 18, 1958, newspaper, August 18, 1958; Elk City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2087669/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.