The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1960 Page: 1 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WEATHER
Ifigh M low 35 Ploricast—Partly
Cloudy and a thanes of light show-
ers this afternoon otherwimi gen
erally fair Highs today in e0s
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OnOolo
DaTro Oil Corp Sets
Shamrock Oil Produd
Distribution In Area
Opening of the Da-Tro Oil Cor-
poration here in Elk City was an-
nounced Saturday by Jim Daven-
port and C O Trnht' head of the
new local concern
Da-Tro will serve as the'distri-
butor of Shamrock QI products hi
western OklahOina The two nien
will also operate the new Sham-
rock Service Station in the 1800
block on West Third
The Shamrock station will be op-
ened sotne time during the coaling
week with a fortnal opening being
scheduled for a litter date
Both men formerly resided in
Pampa Tex Davenport V a 3 with
the ChkAgo Pneuniatie Tool Co
and Trout was with Darted
Both men will move their famil-
les to Elk City at the end of the
present schooj year
Th Davenports have three chil-
dren' Cindy age 11 Colleen kge
5 Tony age 4 Mr and Mrs Trout
have four children Barbara age
16 Cheryl age 13 C B jr age II
Canine age 8
Mrs Davenport is the gra
daughter of Chief Journey Cake of
the Delaware nation
"Were certainly looking forward
to being in business hers In Elk
City and western Oklahoma and
everyone is invited to stop by our
headquarters to get acquainted"
Davenport said
Ruth's Beauty Shop -
Opens hew Location
Open House Monday
Rutlesi Beauty Shop has moved
to a new location here in Elk City
and an open house has been sche-
duled for Monday evening from 7
to 9 p tn
' The beauty shop is now located
-at 11012 South Main over Don-
thins stare In discussing thP move
Mrs hay renorted that all new e-
quipnient has been installed at the
new location including air condi-
tioned dryers
"We will also have television at
Our neW tiddress and a Dr Pepper
' machine has been installed" Mrs
Hay said
Highlighting the open house on
Monday evening will be the award-
ing of two $10 ptrmanents and one
9750 permanent
"We're anxious for everyone to
me our nusv shop and the welcome
-
mat la out" Mrs Hay said-
- r
Admitted Friday to Memorial
hospital was Mrs Henry Porter of
Durham:
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Single Copy: Daily 5c Sunday 10c
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UPI Service
Marine R 11
Here Each friday
fgt Max Taylor new nou-tommissinned
officer in charge of the
Mitrine Corps recruiting substation
in lAw ton will accent applications
for enlistment at the Elk City Po-
lice station each Friday from 8 a
nt to 31 Vinn
110101 replaced Ounnery
Sgt IkOn jttAlk)x who Li now un-
dergimig warrant ofifcer training
kt the Marine Corps &hoofs in
Quantico Va Mottos had been Sta-
tioned in Lawton since Dee 1958
Taylor a native of Childres Tex
is a vetertin of seven years Marine
servve hr was transferred from
Tuia to Lawton after serving as
canvasser In the North Central ar-
ea 1Ii ife s the former Miss Jur-
bee Cannon of Frederick and they
make their home at 7120 street
In Lawton
Mac's Plumbing Shop
In lOth Anniversary
CP
A decade of service to Elk City
and the state of Oklahoma ham been
1Inpieted by Mac's Plumbing and
Heating well-known local firm
In discussing the tenth miniver-
bury of Mac's Plumbing and Heat-
ing Len McCalim owner of the
firin expressed his thanks and ap-
preciation to the people of this ur-
ea for their kindness and patronage
since entering business here 10
years ago "It has been a privilege
to serve this great area and were
Indeed looking forward to many
more years of service" Mac maid
McCall' used the tenth anniyer-
sary occasion to announce that he
hits purchased all interests in Lind-
say Soft Water Service here in
City He also operates the Lindsay
Soft Water setvice in Altus
Since moving to Elk City 10 years
ago from Oklahoma City Mac's
Plumbing and Heating has been
called upon to provide plumbing:
hdating and air conditioning In
homes and bmsiness buildings all
over the Elk City area and the
state of Oklahoma
Mac's Plinbutg and Heating also
helped pioneer underground water
sprinkling systems here In Western
Oklahoma "It has been our privil-
ege to provide and install under-
ground sprinkling systems for doz-
ens of homes In this area" Mac
said
The local concern employs three
plumbers and four irticks are used
in carrying out the activities of the
firm "No Job Ls Ipo blit or small
for us' to handle" IsfItc added:
McCahp has been In the plumb-
ing bumintsa for 15 years and holds
(Continued on rage 'Iwo) -
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LOOKING OVER PLANS for the expansion of the Holiday Bowl bowling alley
are from left to right Charlie Kirkpatrick co-owner Buddy Hall engineer Paul
Hughes co-owner Gary MeCrackin manager and Millard Pettitt mechanic In the
bottom pictirre Hall surveys the land adjoining the bowling alley to get construction
underway The addition which will include four more lanes is expected to be corn
pleted by June '
Liquor Pocili
Legal Efforts
Fail 2nd Time
fluff sail this particular propos-
al is aRainst the law
However lie said the ABC
board's coinplet r4atPrflnt was
"not at all clear" since it could be
construed to refer to mune other
undecribed pool 'plan
Jan Hays Ranks High
In OCC Speech Skills
Janice Hays daughter of Mr
and Mrs Bill Hays 521 IV Randatt
won second place In Oklahoma
Christian college's intramural
speech tournament held Mar 14-17
More than one-half of the stud-
ent body participated in the seven
contests—extemporaneous speaking
prepared speech radio spealtmg after-dinner
speaking Bible reading
poetry reading and literature read-
ing Each contest had both men and
wornens divisions
Miss Hays a freshman at 000
is a 1959 graduate of Elk City high
school and was co-salutatorian of
her class
Miss Hays recently represented
OCC in the SoutheasternkState col-1
lege Savage Forensics tourna-1
ment in Durantrand the 00C group
rated third in the sweepstakes field
In competition with 27 other col-
lege s and lit liVetbitieS
I 1
--:°
TEIE Eu( CRITY
ELK CITY OICIAILOMA
Personnel Board
Gives Union Bid
To Air Problems
By HARRY CULVER
United Press International
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
State employe unions including
one banned from reoognition by
the Oklahoma Employment &cur
ity Commission are welcome to
appear before the State Personnel
Board bole Schmitt chairman of
the latterboard said today
Schmitt said this included the
newly-formed AFV-CIO union at
the Fort Supply and Vinita mental
hospitals aa well as the OESC
group the Employment Security
Employes League Mental hospi-
tal workers next month come un-
der the merit aysterm which is ad-
ministered by the Personnel
Board
"We will recognize any group"
Schmitt said "We may not enter-
tain demands But we will listen
to their proposals and sugges-
tions:0 Schmitt' said he was not promot-
ing union activity but merely atat-
Mg policy
The OESC Thursday approved a
resolution by member Ted C
Knoop agaimit permitting the Em-
ployment Seturity Employes
League Lodge 402 of the Ameri-
can Federation of Oovenunent
Employes (AFL-CIO) or other or-
ganizations to represent employes
befre the commission
Schmitt president of an Okla-
homa City metal firm saki he
thought Knoop "had gone too far"
Direct Action -
"In reference to the ruling of
the OESC'" Schmitt said "the
Personnel Board will recognise
any group or individual or spokes-
man for a group of employes who
want to appear before the board
to present grievanoes or offer e11:
gestions 'concerning their employ-
ment or working conditions We
feel that any employe of the OESC
or other department can come tol
the personnel board and we do not
care for their grievances to be
screenedb7y the departmenta"
Schmitt Was makinOhe point
that if an eMploye haa a griev-
(Mee he does not have to "go
through channels" in hia own
agency that he can come direct
to the Personnel Board
Schmitt said he had been im-
preened with the activities of El-
sie Kelly and George Wieland two
officeri In the Employment Secur-
ity Employes League "and both
have made a great contribution to
the merit system regulations"
He explained that they sat in
with the board while it Wei draft-
ing its rules for the merit sys-
tem Appeared Previously
Mrs Kelly and Wieland are also
among incorporators of a separ-
ate union the State 'Employes
Leftgue which Is not affiliated
with the AFL-CIO
"Members of the Employment
Security Employes League have
appeared before our board on
(Continued on Page 'Iwo)
A special committee appointed by
the Elk City Chamber of Commerce
to study operations Of a proposed
TV Translator System for rural ar-
eas in Beckham county in a report
rtkased todiglipd it the most ef-
fro:rt:ins available to bring
bet levision to rural commun-
ities at reasonable cost
Creager Heads Panel
The committee was composed of
Clav Creager chairman W E
tBustri Sharp Loy Simpkins Dale
Dage and Fred Wright The com-
mittee worked with a rural com-
roittee composed of Ralph Hart-
man chairman EL 0 McLaury and
Delbert Carnahan in Joint efforts
to find means of Improving quality
of television reception for rural re-
sidents in the county
The two committees consulted TV
and electronics engineers TV re-
pairmen and TV station engineers
in search for information
Plan Found Sound
To find the effectiveneas of a
system in operation Wright Hart-
man Melaury and Carnahan visit-
ed patrons in Guymon Texola Ok-
la and Turumcari N M Inform-
ation too was acquired from sys-
tems operating In Wheeler Alpine
and Turkey Tex and Santa Rosa
Truth or Consequences and Vt'hite
Sands N M All information was
atudied in reaching ra decision on
0MO
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' LARGEST MAIL AND CITY CIRCULATION Or ANY NEIArSPAPER IN WESTERN OKLAIIOMA
Published every afternoon elosP1 8alurd4 lowstati 200 West Itrsidway Socond Class (Postage Paid) at Elk aly Okla
Reds
Could Unloose Disarment 19 eadlocti
Little Rock's
Chief Slays
Wife Himself
Ely LLOYD HOLBECK
1117TLE ROCK Ark
Little Rock's police chief and his
wife whose eon disgraced them
by becoming' a burglar were
found dead in their home today
The coroner ruled it murder and
outride 1
The chief wu Eugene Binith
47 He and his wife MOT 04
were found dead in their kitchen
The body of Smith was face
down on the floor The body of
his wife was slumped in a chair
and a 44 Magnum revolver was
on the floor between the bodies
Their son Raymond Eugene 20
pleaded guilty Friday in Searcy
Ark to helping three other young
men loot a drugstore of watches
cameras and 0200
County Circuit Judge Elmo 'Tay-
lor fined the on $250 and Serf
him a two-year 'suspended sen-
tence Three other-youths—William I
Sharp 20 of Little Rock Jona-
than James Billingsley 15 of
Memphis Tenn and Willhun
Smith 19 of Port Worth Tex
were fined 9250 each and given
five-yeir suspended sentences
The bodies were discovered by
Police Capt Bill Mack and Us
Paul Terrell and Prank T Talbert
They Went to the Smith home to
talk to him about police affairs
and discovered the bodies
Bmith led a combination force
of police and firemen which
turned back a segregationist
march on Central High School
Aug 2 when the school opened
Integrated
In the 1957 integration Harem
he was assistant chief and active
in the fighting over- the-attempt
of nine Negroes to enter the
school
Smith was found face dawn on
the floor of the kitchen His wife
was slumped in a chair nearby
and a glin wu on the floor be-
tween them "
- integrate°
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) — care for their grievances to be In the 1957 integration fla
Liquor pools 'failed for the second screenedby the departments" he was assistant chief and ii
time Friday to make the grade Schmitt Was makingithe point in the fighting over-the-4H
with the attorney general's of- that if an eMploye haa a griev of nine Negroes to enter
flee which ruled P00141-IreNi1legal Mee he does not have to "go whoa
under certain circumctancea through channels" in hie own Smith wu found face doe
BuLthespinion written by Rich- agency that he can come direct -
me floor of the kitchen His
ard M Huff did not define a le- to the Personnel Board was slumped in a chair n4
gal way to conduct a liquor pool Schmitt said he had been im and a ghn was on the Hoot
A SpeCifil Legislative Council corn- pressed with the activities of El- tween them
mittee on the Alcoholic Beverage ale Kelly and George Wieland two
Control act had asked for the rul- officeri In the Employment Secur-
trig itY Employes League' "and both Legion Bingo Party S
On Sept 29 1959 the attorney have made a great contribution to
general ruled ling the so called the merit ByRtem regulauonst At Hut Tuesday Even
constitution and liquor control act He explained that they sat in
That opinion concerned a type of with the board while It was draft- The American Legion
pool where members made a de- ing its rules for the merit sys- hold a bingo party in
posit were served liquor by à tem
' Legion Hut on North N
autY at a set fee Per drink 'then Appeared Prevtoualy
replenished their deposit by pay- Mrs Kelly and Wieland are also street beginning at 8 p
Ing their bill at the end of the among incorporators of a aepar ruesday Carl Harper 1
month ate union the State 'Employes
commander announced
The Alcoholic Beverage Control League which is not affiliated
board Issued a statement Oct 19 with the AFL-CIO arday
that liquor pools are legal and out- "Members of the Employment Everyone is invited to
imed what it considered a lgali curity Employes League have
method appeared before our board on tend and enjoy an even
The council committee then ask- (Continued on rage 'Iwo) )f fun
ed the attorney general if his Sept
29 oplition conflicted with the liq-
uor bards policy state '
o'ment
The ABC proposal waa that a 1 Committees Report IV Translator
private club manager could act as
an agent for members buy mi ia - me a '
Legion Bingo Party Set
At Hut Tuesday Evening
The American Legion will
hold a bingo party in the
Legion Hut on North Main
street beginning at 8 p m
ruesday Carl Harm post
commander announced Sat-
urday Everyone is Invited to at-
tend and enjoy an evening
)f fun
an agent for members buy I —
I a
quantity or liquor then charge
club membera for the portion they ys em Best For Rural Reception t
drank from Ole total
the proposed system in this area
After eValuation of informition
the two committees conclude that
there Is no other system available
today which will give the rural area
TV patron the good television re-
ception at reasonable cost as will
the Translator System Agreeing
that 15 o in e drawbacks exist in the
system the committees find the
system does offergreatly improved
reception over the home tyne an-
tennas now in use In most rural
homes in the area
Cable Praised Costly
The two committees agreed that
a 'Micro Wave Cable System"
would offer the best reception pos-
sible However the committee finds
that research by the Community
TV of Elk City the REA and Bell
Telephone Co Indicate that the
COM of extending a cable system
throughout the county would be al-
most prohibitive costing approxi-
mately $500 per mile
The proposed Translator System
consista of a tall tower with a se-
ries of antennas which will pick up
and re-bioadcast the signal from
the TV station on another frequen-
cy To receive the signal it will be
necessary for the TV rural patron
to attach a special unit to hLs set
which will receive UHF (ultra-high
frequency) signals
0
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Y HEWS
SUNDAY MAR 20 1960 VOL XXX No 136-
I
li
( 9
'est Border Nuclear Ban Pact
Second Tragedy Hits Starved Rock
Park Area Family Of 5 Found Shot
STARVED ROCK STATE PARK Ill — A man his
wife and three children were found shot to death in their
home about 20 miles east of here Saturday
Police sought a possible link with the sex slayings Mon-
day of three Chicago area women but they thought it a
remote possibility'
William Winders 1471 fsetnrs
William Winders 30 a factory
worker his wife and three chil-
dren were found dead in their
home at 'Seneca a village of less
than 1500 persons Police tended
to diacount a theory the family
waa wiped out in a fit of remorse
over the Starved Rock murders
However Lis Salle County au-
thorities and state police sent in-
vestigators to Seneca to delve
into what apparently was a quad-
ruple murder and suicide while
other lawmen gathered for a con-
ference on the park murders be-
fore testifying at an Inquest at
nearby Ottawa III set for
pm est
State Police Chief William
Morrie Said he would question a
truck driver and a resident of the
park area in the slayings of three
pmmtnent women from Chicago
suburbs beaten to death and
sexually attacked as they hiked
through a scenic Canyon Monday
called by fearful neighbors found
the bodies of Winders 30 his
Wife Patricia 27 and their three
children Debbie I Mike' 5 nd
lAslist 2 in their onestory white
frame home '
Shot Children and Wile
Deputies said Wineers w h o
worked in the National Biscuit
Company's carton factory at
nearby Martel Iles apparently
shot his three children as they
' tar 1ivbIatet1uwtfe-ami
then killed himself
Winders and his wife were
-sprawled in the living room of
their home about five blocks
south of the business district of
the village A 22 caliber pistol
was lying near Winders
Mrs Winders apparently tried
to protect her children and her-
self with two shotguns deputies
said Both guns had beers re-
moved from their cases and
broken open But Mrs Winders
apparently couldn't find any
sells'
All the victims were shot in
the head Deputies said neighbors
called police after noticing lights
had been burning in the Winders'
home since Thursday night when
the murders apparently occurred
Investigation of the park mur-
ders meanwhile centered around
nearby Ottawa county seat and
a tourist lodge at Starved Rock
Scores of suspects already had
been questioned bout the deaths
of Mes Lillian Oetting SO Mrs
Frances Murphy 47 and Mns
Mildred Lindquist 50 pibminent
wives of Chicago area business
executives
A team of lie detector experts
from Snringlield Ill was called
in to saininister polygraph tests
selves
A Chicago psychiatrist Dr
Meyer Kruglik altio was en route
to Starved Rock to attempt to
describe the killer through de-
scriptions of his behavior
beating the three women with a
three-foot long log and bestially
molesting them
A susoect was held at Moline
on a vagrancy charge Ile was
identified as Norman Ronald Fry
10 a hitchhiker who wm picked
up in Iowa Friday and returned
here
A truck driver who had given
Fry a ride told police the suspect
talked continually of the mur-
ders A short stocky man Flit said
he was in Baltimore Monday the 1
day of the murders and was
(Continued on Page 2)
C-S Base Requests Bids
For Removal Hazard Job
The Clinton-Sherman base pro-
curement office will receive sealed
bids until 2 p in Thursday March
31 for the construction of removal
hazard (level north end overrun)
Additional information may be
obtained by cOntacting the base
procurement office Building 51 at
the base or by phone 3330 exten-
sion 341 ot
Mary Luella Herron
Receives OCU Gamma
Phi Beta Scholarship
Mary Luella Herron daughter of
Mr and Mn George Herron Elk
City has been awarded the Ciamma
Phi Beta scholarnhip for the fall
semester at Oklahoma City univer-
sityon basis of her 400 grade av-
rags Miss Herron who served as first
semester pledge president of the
eorority waspresented the award
at the Gamma Phi Beta's annual
Initiation banquet following the
formal initiation into the sorority
A co-salutatorian of her 1059 Elk
City highschool graduation class
Miss Herron has been listed on the
OCU Desn's honor roil for the first
semester She is a freshman in the
Oklahoma City school's arts and
sciences school and a member of
the famed Oklahoma City univer-
sity thofr and band under direction
of Prof James Neilson
This past week she was chosen
Oamma Phi Beta Beauty Queen to
represent lin -sorority in the Court
of Beauty In the annual Keshena
Kmpera presentation in the OCU
auditorium
Currently Miss Herron is serving
her sorority as corresponding secretary
Chick Davis
Chick's Pawn Shop
In 1st Anniversary
The first anniversary of Chick's
Pawn Shoo and Sporting Goods will
be observed this week according to
an announcement by Chick Davis
well-known Elk City twslnem man
The anniverfary tic-casion will be
highlightek: with a atorewide sale
with special savings 'on merchan-
dise items throughout the store
"We're offering these 'medals as
a means of expressing our thanks
and appreciation to our many cus-
tomers and friends" Davis said
Since opening the store here one
year ago another store has been
added and is now in operation at
Burns F:at near the entrance to
the Air Base Davis LM 'amisted in
the operation of the stores by his
son T C Davis Jr and by Mrs
Davis
A complete line of sporting goods
can be found at the two stores as
IATI1 Ks lin outstanding selection of
MIS and rifles hand tool& luggage
household items surplus materialk
and hundreds of other items are
sold by the two storm
Another popular service of the
Vwo stores la the loan service on
merchandise
Prior to entering the Pawn Shop
and Sporting Ooods businewpav-
Is WW1 engaged in the auto busin-
im for a perlod of 20 years He has
always been active In farming and
(Contmued 00 Pat 11)
C'''''11r41 It
I I
Diplomats Dua? :
i 4 t :'
Early Replies ' -
To Pact Offer t- '
By WELLINGTON LONG i
United Preis International
OENICVA (UFI)—Rusala AllatutA
day conditionally accepted io- U&
proposal for si strictly-polins mo-
clear test bantlhni surprise move
that Western diplomats said could
break the 15-year-old disarms"-
ment deadlock ''-'--
'
The Soviets agree4 to it- 172
plan of Feb 11 that thatn114I
States Russia and Britain antri Je
treaty to prohibit an nuclear test' '
explosions except small under
ground blasts that are bard $O
Identify '
The Russians posed one condi
tion—that the West agree to a
tion on the small undergrtsmd ek-
plosions until acientista of twist
and West work out foollirent
means to detect them -7 '
Soviet delegate Semyon ILTsal
apkin announced the Soviet move
to an unusual Saturday' month
meeting on the three-power
nuclear oonfarenes while' the 10-1
Wok the week-end off'
Treaty Within Weeks '' t-
Tsarapkin told newsmen later
that if the West accepted the
1
I offer a nuclear test bout itself'
could Os mpleted "in two week
is
or a in Nooktded there'll SOO
will on ail &lea" r ' 1 ''
The Up ivetegste e to the Ie
rnontli4o4!'motioar ' talks Arabes-
dor James J Wadsworth: Mita i
the Soviet annottnoemont 11134eitS 1
I careful consideration in Iiiksheig t
- -
Although they warned -111ee!iv4 --
let pmposiol mug be Studied eare4
fully Western - dtplornata sait
be sssLt
reply probably' will
qukky The R1185111111 xpreasei
from the West
On the face of it the Soviet ited
tion meant that Moscow was Uri
ready to permit foreign InapectorÁ
on its soil although it st11141Tudsted
that their freedom of movernes4
be severely restricted ' -
Russias refusal to plod for
sign Inspectors on its territoirg
had caused the failure of avert
dlsarmament confeirence tarots the
end of World War IL ' 1
Some Western diplomats hoi
ever thought that Saturday's s
i
let proposal might finally insksi'l
possible to start Immo dere' ot
mutual inspection It also Iralsed
hopes that Communist might be
willing to accept some worltabge
dixarmament plan in rths Zest-
West Warms talks that began here
last Tuesday
The United States had proposed
last month that al1 Ducker tesi
in the air sea and ouer space
be banned as well as all swept
xml undergroupd blasts that are
j di
r
difficult stinguish Innis
earthquake ----
The eti accepted this proI
posal Seprday with the provision
to the LANs Western powers Mr
to s moratbrium on small Under"
ground testa below a "threahhold"
of about a 20-kiloton force explo-
sin—roughly the force of the 11045
Hiroshima A-bomb
Testa rimmed
The Soviet move csme only al
few days after the Atomic Scary
Commimion had announced In
Washington that plans were being
made for a small undergrOund
'wrier explosion in New liesloo:
next January
1
The United States and Itritela
(Continued rag reel
Jack Russell To SeCkl
Re-Election For ind
District COmmissloner
Leo (Jack) RUbSeit seoond (Heti
ict county commissioner today
announced that he will be a tan
didate for re-election subject to the
July Democratic primaries
Russell now serving his first'
term wm named by the Ileckhaini'
County Democratic Central tool
mittee to a place on the general el-
ection party ticket following thell
death oft be late Claude Kell whet
death of 4he late ClaudeNeas who
dided altar the July prirnaried
In IN&
Russell said that he will make
more detailed annourboemepg
candidacy In the Daily News al a
later date -
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t
Etglaggar' A'
The world's second deepeatAnn
well was drilled to 24003 feet tin
the Ek City held Bec khlut
county
HOME EDITION
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Wells, Virgil. The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1960, newspaper, March 20, 1960; Elk City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2090039/m1/1/?q=del+city: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.