The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1948 Page: 1 of 8
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I
t
A
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Volume 50
A
Oklahoma's industrial program
was given a definite boost last
week when United States Air
Force officers responsible for mili-
tary procurement outlined their
needs to members of our newly
organized state committee on in-
dustrial mobilization
The committee which is the first
of its kind to be organized in the
nation was advised that a year
ago there Nye r e 12 air force con-
tracts totaling $238000 in effect
in the southwestern area while
now southwestern manufacturers
bold $18 air force contracts valued
to $263 millions
In addressing committee mem-
bers air force officers madr? it
clear that the air f)rce and other -
military procurement branches
want Oklahoma plants to accept
an increasing share of the respon-
sibility for the production of mili-
tary equipment
Oklahoma has lJcien given a top
place in the industrial mobilization
picture ibecause of tactical prob-
lems which have arisen since the
end of World War The much
publicized Babson Circle ascribes
certain geographical advantages
Oklahoma which are conducive to
the location of industry here
In considering the industrial rno-
bilization of the state the commit-
tee will give its attention to seven
major factors:
1 Natural resources and stock
piling of critical items
2 Tool storage and availability
of new tooling in event of an emer-
gency 3 Manpower availability
4 Plant facilities actual and
potential
5 Defensive plant installation
such as underground industrial
plants and development of natural
caverns for industrial facilities
Immediate peaoe time encour-
wement of intiustrii hi the manu-
facture of military supplies and
equipment as a means of develop-
ing technical skills
7 Research and development to
guarantee the most advanced wea-
pons to our armed services
These factors may read like a
prelude to World War III but they
do not necessarily add up to that
Rather they should be considered
as insurance necessary to prevent
recurrence of the general unpre-
paredness which existed in the
early phases of World War I and
after Pearl Harbor in World War
H
Most military leaders agree that
we shall not have time to prepare
if and when World War III starts
They agree further that World
War III is less likely to start if
this country is known to be strong
militarily and industrially
Brigadier General A A Kessler
Jr chief of the industrial mobili-
zation division Washington D C
summed up the situation when be
told the committee "It is essential
that we maintain industry in such
a way in peace time that it can be
expanded in a hurry to meet war-
time needs Our job would be
much easier if we had the Okla-
homa brand of cooperation in every
st lte" '
Spotlight On Health Is
New Radio Program
A series of health broadcasts
"Spotlight on Health" will be pre-
sented over radio station WNAD
University of Oklahoma Norman
beginning the first week in Febru-
ary according to Arnold E Joyal
dean of the college of education
The programs will continue for
17 weeks as a 15-minute weekly
program rider sponsorship of the
School of the Air
Boise City
Markets
Quota Gotta courtesy Boise City
Feed Co and Coly's Produce
GRAIN
Wheat bu r71
Barley bu 185
Rye ba 25
Maize cwt
Corn 435
PRODUCE
Eggs doz 35c
Old hens lb 18c
Hens light lb 15c
l'ryers lb 33c
Old Cox lb 7c
Green Hides lb 14e
-yr
51-1
Annual Polio
1Fund Drive
Opens Today
Infantile Paralysis
Campaign Provides
Essential Services
Today January 15 marks the
opening of the annual March of
Dimes throughout the nation and
the campaign for the eradication of
Infantile Paralysis will continue
until January 30
All funds raised are devoted to
research into the causes and pos-
sible cures or treatment of polio
and the care of victims of the di-
sease by the local chapter and the
National Foundation each of which
takes half of the fund
As an illustration of the neces-
sity for such a fund it is pointed
out that a single operation on a
polio patient to counteract spinal
curvature known a:1 a spinal fu-
sion requires at least 16 weeks of
bospitali7ation and costs a total Of
about $170000 Many persons
who could not afford such an op-
eration would be denied the benefit
if it were not for our contributions i
about $170000 Many persons SO TIOS IS NEW YORK New York City which takes most untoward events In its metropolitan stride
who could not afford such an op- nevertheless was forced to Its knees when the heaviest snowfall since the blizzard of 18S8 iint!crt (1 toe
eration would be denied the benefit big town The 258 Inch sn
es of ow that fell in 16 hours crippled all surface transportation lines and caused
if it were not for our contributions an unprecedented rush on the subways Thousands of office workers were marooned in their homes which
to the annual March of Dimes fact possibly pleased some of them considerably
--:: :
Give willingly and give well! -
Aereoupe Damaged
By Fire Saturday
the past week
imu
An Aercoupe a small airplane
owned and operated Ly A M
Odom an engineer for the State
Highway Commission who head-
quarters here was seriously dam-
aged by fire at the local airport
Saturday afternoon
It is thought the fire was start-
ed by a short circuit in the igni
tion system as Mr Odom said the
' engine was not turning up proper-
! ly as he taxied down the runway
' for a take-off
The fire spread quickly into the
cockpit of the plane and Mr Odom
pulled the ship to the side of the
runway and jumped out
The fire department was sum-
moned and altlmgh a high wind
was blowing at the time the fire
was confined to the cockpit and to
the fabric on one wing center sec-
tion Two Pioneers Pass
J L Snodgrass Dies
In Clayton Hospital
James L Snodgrass 86 died in
a Clayton N M hospital Thurs-
day morning of a weak heart and
complications
Mr Snodgrass was taken to the
hospital Tuesday by the Wilson
an-ilulance but his condition was
not thought to be serious
Be has however been in rapid-
ly failing health for several months
and has been cared for by his
daughter Mrs Katherine Rose
Deceased has been a resident of
Boise City since 1930
Funeral services will be held at
Lamar Colo Saturday afternoon
with burial there
Weaver Installs New
Display Equipment
New equipment in the form of
refrigeration and display cases for
meats frozen foods and vegetables
has been installed this week by
Weaver Super Food Market
The equipment includes a 24-foot
Friedrich floating air meat display
case and a self-service Openview
frozen food case the latter to be
hooked up and placed in use with-
in the next few days Another
new piece of equipment is an Open-
view fresh vegetable display case
Addition of this equipment plac-
es Weaver's in a class with the
most modern stores in this section
Local Tea ins
In Tourney
I
I
PAMC Is Host To High
Schools In Invitation Meet
Cimarron county schools 1611
have six basket ball teams in the
22 Annual Invitation High School
Basket Ball Tournament at Pan-
handle A&M College this week !
according to Freeman McKee ath-
letic director Both boys' and
girls' teams from Boise City Felt1
and Plainview schools are partici- !
pating
Teams from the Keyes schoo1 !
have entered the Stratford tourna-
anent which is also !being held this
week
The Boise City boys played their
opener last night with Burns Flat !
losing by a score of 29-26
In a game this afternoon at 1:00 !
o'clock with Felt the Boise City
girls lost 30-18
This year's tournament orings !
the first games to be played on the
Plainsmens' court the building!
capacity of 2000 persons
A rthur Wooten age 75 and a
resident here since 1909 died of a The tourney runs through today
i
prolonged illness at his home in Frd ay and Saturday
Boise City last Friday Ile is sur-
1
vived by his wife Estella M and Organization I orming
other relatives To Sponsor Baseball
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at Wilson Cha- First steps toward creating an
pet ty Rev R D Dodd Burial ! organization to sponsor baseball
was in the Clayton cemetery 1 for Boise City next summer were
Harry Shepherd Si years of age I taken in a meeting of baseball fans
who came here in 1907 died sud- I Wednesday night
denly at his home here Sunday i A five-member committee will be
night lie is survived by one son I created with Carl Dotson chairman
William and other relatives 1 and Charlie Stephenson secretary-
Funeral services were held in treasurer These men will name
the Methodist church Tuesday al- the other three memhers of the
ternoon with Rev W C Beaton committee
conducting the services He was Plans are for a second public
buried in the Boise City cemetery meetiAg next week at which time
Their obituaries appear else- further details of the organization
where in this issue of the News ‘11 b 11-A
and Charlie Stephenson secretary-
treasurer These men will name
the other three memlbers of the
committee
Plans are for a second public
meetiAg next week at which time
further details of the organization
will be completed
tee to sponsor a town baseball
team an intra-city softball league
and possibly junior baseball for
the youngsters
Rose Project To Be
Sponsored For City
At a special meeting of the Gar-
den Club held Tuesday in the E B
McMahan home plans were com-
pleted for a beautification project
in Boise City
Members of the club voted to
sell Paul Scarlet Climbers to in-
dividuals at 50c each They also
voted to donate a rose to each
church to the City Hall grounds
and to place 12 in the city park
Orders should be called in by
January 20th to telephone number
174 Delivery will be made by
April 15
It is the ambition of the Garden
Club to have a Paul Scarlet climb-
ing rose on every borne in Boise
City this summer
Governor
pE 'Ir-trA-7
J13 rk
FORMERLY THE CIMARRON NEWS
LIC £vaLVtL
Operation "Cupid" All the public is cordially invited
Is Past Deadline to attend
The army has practically cotm- der from the Pacific area
pleted the job of bringing war The time limit for foreign sweet-
brides to the United States for re- hearts to arrive in this country to
union with American husbands who wed Americans Nko served over-
marched to the altar with foreign seas expired at midnight Dccem-
girls while in service overseas 1 ter 31 Unless congress acts to
More than73000 wives and chil- let down the immigration bars
Boise City Cimarron County Oklahoma ThmsciayJanuary 15 1!-)-1S
Proclaims Conservation Week
girls lost 3u-1s Covernor Roy J Turner recently proclaimed February S to 15 as
This year's tournament orings "Soil Conservation and Improvement Week" in Oklahoma Shown
meers Pass the first games to be played on the above rvith the governor as he signed the proclamation is :-lasvilee
Plainsmens' court the building Brown extension director and J B Perky state supervisor of Vo
Open House
" s4iot i 61 6 UL likLt1 LUI
New Trucks To Ile Shown
I 1 the Adobe Walls Area Council Boy
rganizahon 1 ()ruling sc Here Friday and Saturday
outs of America which comprise
o Sponsor Baseball Cimarron Texas and Beaver coun-Nall-Stout Mot m
or Company an-
ties of Oklahoma will be held in nonices an open house for Friday
First steps toward creating an the high school auditorium at Guy-
ganization to sponsor baseball man Thursday January 2'2 at aid Saturday of this Nveek in
which a showing of the more than
r Boise City next summer were 7:30 p m
a hundred models being placed on
ken in a meeting of baseball fans r
to A!anning scoutmaster will the market this year by Ford Mo-
ednesday night have a group of 16 or more scouts tor Company will be featured
A five-member committee will be in the Court of Honor for promo- A wide variety of body types
r:ated with Carl Dotson chairman tins to various steps in scouting and three new engines a six and
d Charlie Stephenson secretary-
Boy Scout troops from the fol- two V-8's are included in the 1918
asurer These men will name
lowing towns have been invited to Ford truck line according to C R
e other three memlbers of the
participate in addition to Boise Stout of the Nall-Stout Company
mmittee
City: Texhoma Goodwell Strait Stout said his firm has been
Plans are for a second public 1
Booster Station Hooker Beaver i prondsed afair showing of trucks
?etiag next week at which time
Turpin and Guymon for the open house and prospec-
rther details of the organization
Points will be given to each in- tive truck purchasers are invited
II be completed
h display
Tentative plans for the commit- dividual troopfrom m
each town bas- i to conic ipand f!e t e
U
Additional Funds for
Panhandle Museum
Supplement Total
'' Almost $1500 has been added to
the Panhandle Museum building
1 fund at Goodwell during the past
' few days Marvin McKee secretary
t reaSUrvr of the No Man's 141nd
11 istorical Society sponsoring body
of the museum project revealN1
today
The current drive began late in
December to raise additional funds
-1
' to) add to the $15000 on hand to
construct a separate building on
1
I the m ca puS tel house the museum
Recent donors include: Dave
Wagner Ilanlesty $10 George C
Twombly Griggs $'25 Mrs Marion
E Dildde Guymon $5 Oda Sut
7--
-'41
1 ton Hardesty $10 Mrs II IL
I Wright Beaver $1 Carl D Myers
'! Boise City $10 Prank Conner
: Keyes $10 E L Ogston Boise
4 City $5 J 11 Mason hooker $10
' Kisor Moore Boise City $10 Ro-
' bor J Davidson Kenton $1 lien-
1
i rv C 'Hitch Guymon $5 Nora D
:: -: Key Guymon $10 Mr and Mrs
I J D Key Guymon $50: W D
Boss Goodwyn $1 W II Jones
Boise City $5 Richard Home
Hooker $1 A I Ilidges Beaver
$1 Edward II Allen Moses N
M $10 Air and Mrs W E Ben-
son Texhoma $10 Aggie Inn
Goodw(11 $10 D&J Store Guy-
mon $25 Minnie V Leedy Boise
City $2 L Sillars Hardesty $10
John Sillars Hardesty $10 G J
Matzek Guymon $25 W D Me-
Murry Guymon $10 N O Ham-
son Guymon $10 Panhandle
Chevrolet & Implement Co Tex-
hotna $100 Mrs Grade A Peck
Texhoma $1 R D Hall Goodwell
$75 E C Savoy Beaver $5 C E
Beaman Texhoma $25 Wm T
Jones lioise City $10 Janse
Johnston Guymon $10 E J Hop-
kins Hooker $10 Mrs Samuel S
' Matter hooker $5 L E Hollis
Eva $100 E S Lyles Tyrone $5
Ira C Ilucky Beaver $250 The
Duckett's Tyrone $80 Julius W
' Cox Boise City $250 F Hiner
1 Dale Guymon $300 Many of the
current donors also aided in the
' drive in 1940
I
Financial 'Ability of
Item Eligibility Factor
In Assistance Set-Up
i
Ability of sons and daughters to
give financial assistance to their
parents is a factor in eligibility
' I for Old Age Assistance in state
On During- Week riainsm tr
eas" Court tnr ulffing '' '""1
in
having been rushed to completion I Cat ional A to J D I erhy sta su
te pervisor oi v 111
give 1011Cial itsititue 10 weir
parents is a factor in eligibility
TWO pioneer residents here have Th
for the tournament e building -'1 for Old Age Assistance in state
moved from the Dalhart Army Air anhandle Boy Scout !
passed on to their reward during i
41— rIn o rit
Field last year will have a seating e IT CtilmStOU law of 12 states and is an agency
In PoliCY in many others besides Ok
ilSt
law of 12 st:ttes and is an agency
a - out Policy
in many others besides Ok
! Field last year will have a seating 0 cuLtm'outfr t tit policy in many others besides Ok-
capacity of 2000 persons
ourt of Honor Slated laboma according to Mrs Hazel
The tourney runs through today At Guymon Jan 22 011P11 IIciiist Taylor county director Investiga-
!
At Guymon Jan 22 upen House Taylor county director Inyestiga-
1 tion of financial status of sons and
A district Court of Honor for daughters of all persons receiving
New
the Ad Trucks To Be Shown
Adobe Walls Area Council Boy Old Age Assistance in Cimarron
Here Friday and Saturday county
Scouts of America which comprise is n OW being made by the
Cimarron Texas and Beaver coun-NllStout Motor Company an-
County Welfare Staff since this
a-
ties of Oklahoma will be held in policy requirement was adopted by
nonces an open house for Friday
the high school auditorium at Guy-the Oklahoma Public Welfare Corn-
Guy-ant Saturday of this Nveek in
man Thursday January 22 at mission effective October 9 A
which a showing of the more than
7:30 p m number of these eligibility reviews
a hundrtd models being placed on
Roy Manning scoutmaster will the market this year by Ford Mo- have been completed since this
have a group of 16 or more scouts tor Company will be featured date and Mrs Taylor states that
in the Court of Honor for promo- cooperation has been excellent on
A N v i d e variety of b
etody types
tins and to various steps in scouting three new engines a six and the part of most clients and many Boy Scout troops from the fol- two V-8's are included in the 1918 of the sons and daughters
lowing towns have been invited to Ford truck line according to C R It seems difficult for a few per-
participate in addition to Boise sons to accept this policy how-
Stout of the Nall-Stout Company
City: Texhoma Goodwell Strait 1 Stout said his firm has been ever since they think of the as-
Booster Station Hooker Beaver i promised afair showing of trucks sistance program in terms of pen-
Turpin and Guymon for the open house and prospec-
sions to aged persons rather than
Points will be given to each in- tive truck purchasers are invited aid to needy people who because
dividual troop from each town bas- i to come in and se t
I he display of advanced age are dependent
ls
ed on the number of people present Friday and Saturday Oklahoma ead the nation in
representing each individual troop I percentage or persons past 65
Guymon the host town Avill re- Keyes Men In Car years of age who receive assis-
t tuuo nlzhihnmn'q Intvg
A"--J -o l'1"1 1-11 'a
ce ' tance because Oklahoma's laws
i ve only one-half point Troops
from all other towns will receive cyrreck Friday Night I and policies are more liberal than
one point The winning troop will 1 i for other states While revenue
tjffis Hunt of Keyes suffered a
broken neck Priday night when
the pickup in which he was riding
Hunt tveye mitterea a
reccive an award s for Fales tax is still high Okla-
broken neck Priday night when
vnnnincr icz n nvii-mg flint ti rcre homa's assistance rolls have in
Manning is anxious that a large! ""-'s "''"' noma's assistance rous nave in-
w
group of Boise City folks attend the pickup in hich he was riding creased until it requires $40S5C97
was run off e y
the meeting and urges that all who th pavement b an
!Ipproacling car slid into an em- each month to meet the average
have extra room in their cars to $42'21 payment to 9(33-I9 persons
ICUL1111C
- - - suk-xl by Jim Selman of Woodward
The army has practically min- der from the Pacific area I eighth congressional distrkt state
pleted the job of bringing war The time limit for foreign sweet-1 highway commissioner
brides to the United States for re- hearts to arrive in this country to The exact figure was $7808612
union with American husbands v-bo wed Americans wo served over- or $1041694 more than was ex-
marched to the altar with foreign seas expired at midnight Decem- pended the year before
girls while ir service overseas' Ler 31 Unless congress acts to The state had no bene:it of
More than 73000 wives and chil- let down the immigration bars funds from the Public Roads Ad-
dren have been transported to the again these girls cannot come to ministration in this activity and
states by the army About 660(0 the United States except undr all expenditures came from state
came from Europe and the remain- I immigration quotas revenues
Nunibe 29
Nation Faces
Possibility
of Rationing
Truman Urges Price
Controls Rationing
To Curb Inflation
Prediction was made in Washing-ton
D C this week that price
controls will be in posed soon on
steel coal all petroleum products
lumber textiles and farm machin-
ery if congress gives the go-ahead
The green light would be the
power asked of congress by Presi-
dent Truman Wednesday for the
third time to impose pric con-
trols and rationing long vith
other restricti‘ms contained in his
10-point anti-inflation program
While Mr Truman asked only
"standby" powers to he used if
other methods failed Secretiry of
Interior Krug tiol Seereta':: of
Commerce I larniman left no doubt
that the rationing power would be
invoked at once for the commodi-
ties they named
Test if y i ng before the senate
banking committee which is con-
sidering the presidential program
Krug said if he had the authority
he would order a CO-day price
"freeze" on wholesale prices of
coal fuel old gasoline and other
petroleum products at ihoth whole-
sale and retail levels
Krug said also he believed it
would be necessary to allocate and
"possibly" to ration fuel oil and
gasoline Allocations generally
speaking is dividing scarce com-
modities among suppliers while
rationing is dividing them among
consumers
Harriman told the committee
price ceilings on steel would be
needed to eliminate what he called
the "grey market"--the buying of
steel at inflated prices because it
is so scarce
Ile also disclosed plans for ceil-
ings on textiles lumber and farm
machinery
Congressional Democrats follow-
ed through :by introducing legis-
lation to proviS1 tc $10 "cost of
living" income tax cut asked by
the president for every taxpayer
and dependent
The president sent to Capitol
Hill a 13(1-page economic report
bristling with warnings of infla-
tion and a "serious' slump
It reported the nation at a "high
level of prosperity" It forecast
"another year of splendid achieve-
ment" But it reported that this
seeming well-being rests "on a
wave of inflation which has al-
ready caused serious hardship and
presents grave coneern for the fu-
ture" Rep Dingell (D Mich) explain-
ed that the newly-proposed cor-
poration tax would work this way:
The average earnings of a cor-
poration between 1935 and 1939
would be used as a base This
base would be increased by 35 per
cent Then an extra S50000 would
be added
Any profits ttlove the resulting
figure would be taxed at 75 per
cent A method is provided for
new corporations to use their
capital investment in determining
normal income that would be free
from an excess profits tax
During the war the excess pro-
fits tax was 85 per cent on profits
above the 1935-39 average
Unless congress N mrs to his way
of thinking Mr 11 man declared
"we stand in gre1 danger that
runaway 'prives over-extended cre-
dit and unbalanced developments
will lead to an economic reces
group at poise tAty 101KS attClig ' -
was run off the pavement by an I ' ' I wit:-
the meeting and urges that all who each month to meet the averagel
tching car slid into an em- On only one point did Mr Tru-
14221 nvment to 9(l 319 w r s o n s !
have extra room in their cars to approi
'
bankment and overturned a
— ' I – I man retreat—his November de-
notify him or Melvin L Kr'n1
He aryl hi A companion Dale! mand for power to regulate bank
postmaster The group will leave -1
Sprintr Enrollment at ! credit Congress sUll should study
'11ammontiTe also of Keyes were I
(
the courthouse at 6:00 o'clock ' h proposals and grant "all the
eni'othe home from Amarillo Tcx PÁMC Opens -Jan 26 slic ' -
Boardman Barbee Boy Scout 1 powers that may be needed he
Mr Hunt was rushed to an Am-
from Beaver who attended the In-
' arillo ospital where he Nvas ex- Enrolment for the spring gem- delarrd
ternational Jamboree in France ! h "But if the 'far-sighted'
amined and placed in a plaster ester at Panhandle k&I‘l college is
last September will le the princi- 1 voluntary restraints on tending
S
cast Ilantree was 1adly schedult4 for January '16 with ad"ted -IY
pal speaker for the evening mmo the American bankers
Guests of honor for the occasion
bruised but was able to return classwork commencing on Tuesday i association are successful" he said
'home Saturday January 27 Miss Helen Muller!
will be the Girl Scouts and Cub i ' further general action may not be
Scouts and all are asked to wear
Their pickup was almost tom- dean of the college has announced needed"
The message was blAstered with
I pletely demolished Pre-enrolment is ing neld from
their uniforms be
This will be the first prigram ' January G to 16 for students al- esitlent's council of economic all-
economic data prepared by the
of this type in the district It is Road Repair Bill Near ready enrolled the current semes-
pl
now planned to hold a district q8 llill
G
won Last Year ter in order to alleviate congestion visens Its members—Chairman
Edwin Nourse John D Clark
Court of Honor of this type semi- '''' 1 on the regular enrolment date and
annually and the host towns will ' It cost nearly ei ble nstr cght million dol- i u
ena ors to give indi- and Leon Keyserling—are charged
br law with developing measures
be rotated vidual attention to new students
lars to maintain Oklahoma's high- to sustain maxitnum production
All the public is cordially invited! wav system in serviceable conditior I Dean Muller said' employment and buying puwer
to attend during 1947 says a statement is- I Courses being offered include Truman also called on congress
1-1til I u tmens "J an zu
owers that may be needed" he
l
Enrolment for the spring 8ern- declared: "Ilut if the far-sightetP
voluntary restraints On 12nding
ester at Panhandle A&M college is
schedulA for January 26 with ad"ted the American bankers
classwork commencing on Tuesday association are successful" he said
January 27 Miss Helen Muller "further general action may not be
dean of the college has announced ne"I1-"
The message was blistered with
Pre-enrolment is being mild from
onomic data prepared by the
January G to 16 for students al- ec
president's council of economic ad-
ready enrolled the current semes-
It members—Chairman
ter in order to alleviate congestion Fi
visens s
W1 n G Nourse John D Clark
on the regular enrolment date and
enable instructors to give indi- b and Leon Keyserling—are charged
r law with developing measures
vidual attention to new students
Dean 3fuller said to sustain maxitnum production
employment and buying power
Courses being offered include Truman also called on congress
continuation courses in many fields to launch a sustained program of
together with other beg-inning social welfare public welfare re-
courses for new enrollees Fields I sources conservation and industrial
offered include agronomy animal development Much of this would
husbandry commerce cononics require federal financing
education English language gov- Its goals: to make America
ernment history home economics depression-proof to give Ameri-
industrial arts and engineering 1 cans "richer and fuller ii es" to
mathematics music physical edu-1 boost living- standards by a per
cation religious education science1 cent gain in production in the next
sociology and speech 1 decade
it
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The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1948, newspaper, January 15, 1948; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2156643/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.