The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE STItLAVATLCR--DAILY PRESS
Entered as second class matter November 2 1936 at the post of
lice at Stillwater Oklahoma under the act of March 3 1879
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Published Every Afternoon (Except Saturday) and Sunday Morning
INiMmwmM
— —
Ir
OTIS WILE Editor
IL--
Fdir Enough
WESTROOlii PEOLE
New York July 25—Walter S Giffin a lieutenant-colonel in the
army has been on trial before a military court on a charge of drunk-
enness and unbecoming conduct The unbecoming conduct suggested
by the testimony does not constitute moral turpitude At worst he
was guilty of the rather foolish behavior of a man
with a skinful The penalty could be dismissal
Regardless of the merits of this case the army ss
should make it the occasion for revising its code in i''' -
the direction of honesty and decency by abolishing "
the regulation which makes an officer a prey to any s
snitch who considers it his duty to run and tattle ''-'1 : -
'ale f
when he sees an officer a little too deep in lib
draIns I have known many good officers and can ' 1 -
not recall that thtre was a single teetotaler among - ::':!t:A
them i : ::
In fact I cannot recall offhand any officer of
mituo
my acquaintance who did not get a little bit high
now and again on his own time and they include all ranks from major-general
down to second lieutenant Moreover if this regulation
had been similarly enforced against every great officer who overdrank
himself during the World Witr the good of the service would have been
served by the total demoralization of the service and the lass of the
victory
If an officer is a drunkard that is quite another matter and the
facts of the case are better determined by a medical board than by a
court But the mere fact of his being drunk once or on several iso-
lated occasions in the life of a robust man to whom fighting is an oc-
cupation should not be made the occasion for a solemn trial The
penalty t barring grievous misconduet dangetaus to others should be no
worse than a hangover
I am discussink of course drunkenness on tiie officer's own time
for it must be agreed that it is not in the best interests of morale and
discipline that a commissioned officer fall on his face before his
troops while on duty in uniform But even in such case dismissal
from the service should not be mandatory because some very good of-
ficers do get drunk and their loss to the service for that cause would
be a sacrifice for a false standard After all the enlisted men know
the facts of life
Everybody in the army knows that many—I was trying to say
most—officers get drunk occasionally They rely on their fellow of-
ficers and wives of the officer set to keep still about it and therein
you have dishonesty and a violation of the code of honor because
strictly speaking every officer who sees another one even slightly ex-
cited from liquor is supposed to tattle and every patriotic Man of
the set is theoretically bound to squeal for the good of the service The
result is a great compromise with honor and duty and a great hspo-
crisy Naturally a commanding officer like any other executive should
police the conduct of his subordinates and should have power to in-
flict some sort of glorified K P on an officer who gets drunk too con-
spicuously or too often But this could be done without courts and
charges sufficient to break a man's career and deprive the army of
the worth that is in him after the government has carried him through
West Point and trained hn up to the rank which he occupies at the
time
The fact that not one case of known drunkenness out of a hund-
red ever results in charges and trial—a fact which every army officer
will acknowledge—proves that the present system places more value
on spite and bad luck than on justice and honor
And when some desperate wretch comes before a court in deep
humiliation to try to save his career or his pension with half-truths
white lies and attacks on the credibility of witnesses who may be vera-
cious enough but too malicious or petty for fellowship of officers
the probability is that the men across the table who will have to de-
cide his fate are reminding themselves of many a night when they
too might have been laid by the heels by a snitch
Whatever their private sentiments they must then pay strict re-
spect to the hypocritical law of the army and dare not give the accused
the benefit of that historic definition offered before Chancellor Nich-
olson of Delmore in 1875 that a man is not dmink until he throws
himself to the ground and hangs on
Colonel Giffin is a veteran officer who would be eligible for re-
tirement on pension next March and his dismissal now without his
pension for conduct which is an every day occurence in the army would
be a cheap evasion of an obligation which is about to mature
4
BIBLE THOUGIII
TODAV
4
A HAPPY MARRIAGE: There-
fore shall a man have his father
and his mother and shall cleave
unto his wife: and they shall be
one flesh—Gen 2:24
-
COMPOSER CAN'T READ NOTES
A wonderful melodist by in-
stinct and a simple harmonist
Irving B2r1in never has studied
Jamie and is unable to read notes
Yet his songs have been increas-
ingly full of melodic and har-
monic surprise- Now these sur-
prises are by his own confession
the result of his own gradual and
painful discoveries of ordinary
melodic and harmonic procedures
An erudite composer peppers
his music with the collective fru1t3
of the latest musical developments
but the very profusion of compli-
cated and strange harmonis
which he employs blunts the ear
of the listener Berlins discov-
eries are isolated events and are
the direct result of his own ex
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Established 1909
Publbihed by HINKEL az SONS
Stillwater Payne County Oklahoma
Publication Office 620 Main Street
perimentation Therefore his ex-
eutsons irto modulations while
infrequent are all the more effec-
tive The melodic irregularities in his
songs art not put there for effort
but are implicit in the rhythm of
his verse He played for me thre
songs front a forthcoming picture
for Ashur and Rogers — "The
Yam" "Color Blind" and "Change
Partners" — and in each one the
melodic line and the harmonim-
lion appeared to be a flower'ng Of
the lyrics Hearing them played
by orchestras you will be en-
chanted by their lovely tuneful-
ness by a few telling modulations
and by some curious and very ef-
fective syncopalions—Stage Magazine
Nough Said
Would-be Employer—Have you
any reference?
Would - be Employee — Sure
here's the letter "To whom it
may concern John Jones worked
for us one week and we're sails-
fied"—From the Ohio Motorist
- 41i
If you need any Kind of filing
device you will find it at Hinkel &
Sons Office Supplies 620 Main
rBANITER SERIAL ricrom-1
---She
Painted
Her Face
14 alai af
and 4ttA4ue4
DORNFORD YATES
0 Dorntold Tots VINU Srgios
Chapter IV-- (Contintled
"I can't understand it" sail the
sergeant ''Ten minutes ago—"
"Quite so" said Herrick "In fact
ton minutes ago he did hi very best
to get you av ay—because when he
heard the hour at which we had en-
tered the park he did not wish you
to hear what I rni1ht have to tell"
Ile tock the envelope from Me and
held it out "I'cu may open that
now if you pleare and read the
name of the lead-r whom Max will
betray After that you shell have
some ton and then we'll drive you
to Gabble to take what action you
please"
The sergeant ripped the envelope
opcn and ho and his Llicw together-1
peered at the sheet
Percy Elbert Virgil
I thought they would never look
up
When at last they did they
seemed dazed: and Herrick called
for Brenda and told her to give them
some tea
It was strange to sit down to sup-
per later on with Lady Elizabeth
taking the head of the board but
she seemed so glad to be with us
and fell so naturally into the ways
we kept that for my part I soon
forgot how she came to be there
and began to accept a relation which
seemed too fair to be true
Enough is as good as a feast LA
after supper that evening we spoke
of the past and present but left the
future alone My lady told us her
story--a grim corroboration of the
statement her father had made She
could not remember the time when
her cousin had not been at Brief
It was his home as touch as hers
and though she was given prece-
dence he was used as the son of the
house 'The Count had done touch
for him but little or nothing for her
and again and again she had had to
fight for her rights But for these
she would have been gone to make
her own life for the House of Brief
was divided against itself She hat-
ed the Count and her cousin: they
hated her back: and the Count vas
afraid of Percy and Percy despised
the Count
By the terms of her mother's
she received 1000 pounds a year
This income the Count had received
until she was twenty-one and when
she had come of age he had done
his best to retain the half for him-
self: but she had gone to the law-
yers and forced his hand Since
"And Where Are They?" Said
Herrick
then he had continually complained
that he could not meet the expenses
to which he was put whde Percy
and he were always at variance—
the former demanding money or
monev"s worth and the latter de-
claring with oaths that he had not
the wherewithal to maintain the es-
tate Her mother's Will also directed
that when she was twenty-one she
WAS to be given possession of all
her mother's jewels and these she
told us frankly were very valuable
"And where are they?" said Her-
rick "In England They were being
cleaned and reset when my mother
was killed and ever since then
they've lain in the jeweler's safe I
could have had them out three years
ago: but what was the good? Be
sides I was afraid to have them:
they might have been stolen—by
someone within the house Times
without number they've urged me
to have them out: Percy offered to
get them at last and actually wrote
out a letter for me to sign authoriz-
ing the jewelers to hand them over
to him 'Thanks very much I said
but rd rather they stayed where
they were But I'll lend you five
pounds to go on with if that's any
good For once he had no answer
—he couldn't get round the truth
That was six weeks ago "
A sudden apprehension stabbed at
rny mind
"Pll lay a monkey they're gone"
I cried
Lady Elizabeth started and Her-
rick frowned
-Why d'you say that?" said the
former
Shamefacedly I told her of Inskip
—the ''very big" diamond mer-
chant whose company Virgil was
keeping when first I had seen his
face
-But he'd never dare" she cried
flushing I mean if he'd forged
my h Li nd—"
-"—he would have" said Herrick
rising "a very pressing reason for
putting you out of the way"
There was a deathly silence—
whirh I employed In cursing my
rerllss tongue
Lady Elizabeth sighed
"That's right" she said slowly:
"that's right You know it's pain
fully clear that he is his father's
son"
The next day I drove her to buy
some clothes in Salzburg—a very
long way: but shop any nearer she
dared not because she was too well
known Brenda crime with us to
help her because she had so much
to buy and in view of the miles be-
fore us Herrick Wag more than con-
tent to be left behind
Foi most of the day I drove and
Ole sat by my side and before we
got back that night I think I had told
her all that ever I did It was a dull
enough record but have it she
would "because" said she "for
two years you played the part which
I should have played—you cared for
rry poor father and I cannot know
enough of the man who did that"
We held the first of our councils
the following day—by the side of
the stream in the meadows before
II o'clock -
I said what I had to say first—
by Elizabeth's wish
"To my way of thinking we've
only one object in view and that
is to expose the man who for 22
years has passed as the Count of
Brief If we can bring this about
we shall kill two birds with one
stone—we shall not only bring him
down but put Elizabeth up in her
proper place
"The only way to expose him is
to make him expose himself—admit
officially that what we allege is true
And that he will never do unless we
can force his hand If we can hold
above him some threat sufficiently
grim the roan will do as we wish
"What we need is some informa-
tion from which we can forge a
veapon which we can use And that
will be hard to come by It might
not have been so hard 20 years
ago but the sources we might have
turned to have almost certainly
failed Still we're not in the hope-
less position of not knowing where
to begin because we have one clew
which if we can follow it up may
had us straight to a source which
is still alive
'it is I think a promising clew
because it concerns a secret of
vhose existence the Head of the
House should know And Elizabeth
knows of Its existence: but her un-
cle does not She knows of its
existence I say: she does not yet
know what it is: but she knows
where it is—roughly
"The great tower of Brief—the
great tower There is a doorway
there which no one would ever find
You must go up counting your
steps And when you have
"One thing more Elizabeth may
not like the line I suggest The se-
eret whatever it is has been most
jealously guarded for hundreds of
years It may be something that
no outsider should know And if
she's the slightest feeling against
our doing our utmost to find it out—
well she knows that she's only to
say so for me to drop this line and
never touch it again"
"My dear" said Elizabeth quiet-
ly "my father tried to give it to
you It may be that you can use it
—those were his words Do you
think I would revoke his bequest?
Why he never even charged you to
tell roe Never mind Of course
you're right That doorway's our
only chance I've no idea what is
behind it—no more than you But
I think it may lead to something
which as you put it will give us the
weapon we need As for looking
for the doorway—we'll have to be
careful of course but that shouldn't
be very hard As a rule Brief
sleeps very sound and if I like to
return when Brief is asleep "
She held up a Yale key "That's
my key It will let us into the tur-
ret which leads to my rooms My
rooms give to a landing and the
landing will lead to the tower And
nobody lives there now The rooms
are just as they were when my
grandfather died: but they are not
occupied It's rather a pity really:
except for the stairs between they
make a delightful suite"
"What does it consist of?" said
Ilerrick "I never saw it you
know"
"Two sitting-rooms bedroom and
bathroom Why do you ask?"
"I was wondering if they'd suit
us" said Herrick "Just for 43
hourc you know I mean this
search will take time And it would
be so very convenient to be on the
spot"
I stared at him open-mouthed but
Llizaboth threw up her head and
began to laugh
"You're true to type" she said
"The jester's counsel was nearly
always the best And why shouldn't
Brenda come too? She can look aft
et us all and wait upon me"
Though the tower was unoccupied
its apartments were aired and dust
ed twice in the week Every Mon
day and Thursday these things were
done and since the day was Sunday
we determined to take possessioe
the following night In this way tot
52 hours we should have the tower
to ourselves
That Sunday afternoon Brenda
and Winter were told the most of
fta truth for though I am sure that
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both would have trusted us blindly
and would have done without ques-
tion whatever we asked it would
have been unfair as unwise to make
such demands upon such fidelity
"You fee" I said to Winter "we
couldrt attempt such a show un-
less there was sumeone outside rot
only who knew where we were but
with horn we could keep in touch
All Tuesday and Wednesday I Nv ant
you to watch the castle—especially
of course the great tower I shall
signal to ycat if I want you and
what I want you to do We'll ar-
range a code later on"
Our slight preparations were
made the following day We bought
Aline torches and kanpsacks and
food for two days was put up Ma-
dame Revoke was told that we
were going to stay at some hunting-
lodge to which her guests of the
summer had two or three times re-
paired and though she was some-
thing surprised that we should trav-
el by night Instead of by day Lady
Elizabeth Virgil could do no wrong
in her eyes
For the search itself I could not
think what to take I could hardly
believe that we should have to use
force: yet things which have lain
undisturbed for a number of years
are apt to get stiff or clogged as
the case may be In the end after
much reflection I decided on a mal-
let and chisel some oil and two
measuring-rules if what we found
were to show that this rather mea-
ger equipment was not enough we
should have to withdraw—and re-
turn with the stuff we required
That afternoon we rested to save
our energy for the work to come
And at half past eleven that night
Winter set us down at the mouth of
the entrance-drive He was not to
return to Raven but to berth the
Rolls where he could in the country
beyond the foot-hills which rose to
the south of Brief: and then at dawn
he would make his way over those
foothills and down to the belvedere
Half an hour later we saw the castle
before us a shadowy mass without
form charged on the sable fleld of
the woods behind
So dark was the night that had
there been sentries posted about the
house they cotilld not have seen us
moving live paces away and since
Elizabeth said that no watch was
kept we followed her boldly up to
the foot of the pile Because we
were shod with rubber we made
but the slightest sound
Elizabeth skirted the walls and
we passed three staircase-turrets
to come to a fourth And there she
stopped before a door or postern
set in its base
I who was next behind her
moved to her side
"I want you to pass me" she
breathed "as soon as I've opened
the door Turn to your right up the
steps and wait till I come I'll
shut the door when you're in"
I passed the word to Brenda who
gave it to Herrick in turn
Then Elizabeth used her key—but
the door stayed shut
In desperation she set her weight
to the oak
Then she took her key from the
latch
"My God" she said "it's bolted
What shall we do?"
Somewhere close by" I whis-
pered "Where we can talk"
She led us away from the turret
and presently down some steps
"Listen" I said "There must ba
windows left open a night like this
Isn't there one I can climb to?"
Elizabeth shook her head
"You'd break your neck" she
said 'And if you could get in some
' '-4C:":-Ar
t) to :-
'271
t :
SOUSED
where you'd never find your way
down to open to us"
"Then what of the tower itself?
Isn't there any way I can get into
that? Once inside the tower I
couldn't go wrong and its door's in
the courtyard isn't it?"
Elizabeth shrugged her shoulders
"but its heavily bared Its on
the northern side—not very high up
It's a chance in a million but one
of those bars might be loose"
Elizabeth led us back to the castle
wall There she turned to the left
and we followed her as we had
come Then she turned to the right
and we passed the mouth of the
archway which led to the small
courtyard: and after a little she
turned to the right again
Some 13 feet up I made out what
looked like a cage sticking out of
the wall 'Straining my eyes I
counted four vertical bars not flush
with the veil but projecting which
meant of course that the casement
which they were guarding was
made to open outwards into the air
ejiapeless" said Elizabeth quiet-
ly "I thought it was lower than
that"
"I think I can make it" I said
"From Herrick's houlders of
course And if there's nothing do-
ing I've only to drop" I took off
my knapsack and jacket and rolled
up my sleeves "Can I use a torch
with safety to louk at the bars?"
Elizabeth nodded
"But do be caraul" she said
Ilerrick spoke out of the darkness
"I'm prepared to contribute" he
said "Be sure of that But I'm
no acrobat I'm willing to try and
carry your 15 stone but as soon as
you feel me going you'd better
jump And how d'you propose to
begin? Are you going to rtin up me
or something?"
I made him take off his knapsack
and stand to the wall and I begged
him to hold his peace because if he
made me laugh we might both
come down Then I turned again
to my lady
"Once Em up there" I said -we
shan't be able to talk: yet there
may be something I find that I want
to say: in that case I'll drop my
handkerchief If I do that will you
climb on to Herrick's shoulders?
And I'll lean down and tell you
whatever it is"
"Yes indeed But Richard you
will be careful? Supposing those
bars aren't sound"
"I promise to test them" I said
"before I go up"
A moment later I was standing on
Ilerrick's shoulders with my chisel
and a torch in my pockets and both
my hands on the bars
These were in good condition and
when I had tried them once I drew
myself up by inches until 1 had a
foot in the cage
Within this the window was open
If I could displace but one bar the
trick would be done
As I have said the cage was made
of four bars All four were sunk in
the stone above and below the win-
dow they were to proIect: but the
outer two were also tied by cross-
bars to the window's jambs It was
of course hopeless to try to move
either of these for each was held
at six points: but the two middle
bars were held at two points only
where top and bottom were bedded
into the stone
Holding my torch in rny teeth I
inspected the four beddings care-
fully one by one There was nothing
to choose between them: all were
apparently sound I put my torch
away and tested the bars them-
selves The first was not rock
steady the second however might
have been a Dart of the tower
(To be contInueei
s
!e7 ( 7'1i 114
t
4111t
'
"S'441-'17:"'H'N- 3
It is exceedly pleasant to read
the news from Helsingfors (or
Helsinki to give it the true Fin-
nish name) that Finland has de-
cided to be host to the Olympic
games in 1940 following Japan's
decision to relinquish the honor
because of -this current conflict"
in China
Finland has long been a strong
favorite of the Evening Sun It is
really peaceful it has never tried
to show its good will toward a
neighbor by dropping bombs on de-
fenseless women and children It
has produced Sibelius and in addi-
tion to music it has made impor-
tant contributions to ' MOdern
architecture Finally it recegnizes
a debt as an obligation and pays
on the nail
Well Finland has got the games
for 1940 and we stand and give
three rousing cheers Yet while
wishing Finland well and hoping
immetiotemmmilmismnommilmouned
CA ME A
-
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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CHEERS AND A DOUBT
Last Times Today I
IA LAUGH ATTACK
tissvtA1
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6 I3 910
Acs6-
WED THURS
DEATH at 300 MILES PER HOUR!
flEPORTE1
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Li
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A NEW LIM
- WILLIAM CHUN
JEAN RUINS
iCTUNG
PHONE 618
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Washington at Sixth
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I
TUESDAY JULY 2 MS
that her athletes will duplicate
some of the feats of Nurini Ritola
Loukola Makirien and other great
Finnish sportsmen we still keep
one leetle reservation No modern
Olympic has yet been held that
didn't have its "incident" there-
fore it is too much to hope that
even in Finland all will be Joy
sportsmanship and international
amity Somebody somehow prob-
ably will try to moil it—The Haiti
more Evening Sun
MOVIES HERE TO STAY
Let us consider some of the be helt
charges that have been math? The
against the silver screen and soe time a
how much basis they have in fact ence ti
Voices have been raised protest tidal
ing against the double feature i from a
am not a partisan of double fea
tures but I think it ill becomes us liulmai
to make rash statements about A Mr
double-feature picture bills as long bushim
as double-feature novels such as of the!
"Gone With the Wind" and Mr Joi
"Anthony Adverse" are condoned water
If a man can read a 1000-page Thatch
novel it won't hurt him to sit The co
through ten reels of pictures al- July 24
though there is no law compelling dist Ep
him to do either pk by
It has been predicted that the : Amor
inanimate motion picture stars 'Thatch
like Mickey Mouse Donald Duck Kozelle
Betty Boop and Popeye will event- 'l Mrs
ually supplant the animate flesh Cushing
16l
and-blood stars I just don't be-
Mr
lieve this certainly not as regards Etillwat eta
lady flesh-and-blood stars Charlie
McCarthy may supplant Geoi the
ge
Arliss in time but Snow White will
never take the place of Cam Mr a e
-411 baby N
Lombard
Moilday
they have been saying that the
S motion picture as a form of art C
are on
is on the wane some of the more
virulent critics even going so tar
as to maintain that it was never Miss
on the wax Nonsense No folm West 7
of art that can produce a phenom- this ev
enon as boisterous as bank night Parks
is on the wane No form of art tz
- glee frc
to be sneered at that can relegate Other
the new deal to the backgrounzi Thatch(
in dinner conversations as "Snov'
Whhe and the Seven Dwarfs" (lid Mr al
last winter No hostess had any Elm avt
cause to worry when the conver kansas I
sation lagged All she had to
vas introduce Snow White Carro:
'Did you like Snow White?" with a
"Well I did and I didn't" the Col
"You didn't like it? Oh I
thought it was charming" 4
"I liked parts of it I loved (he 127
animals asney does them 50 I DA
well But I didn't like the dwarfs"
"You didn't like Dopey?"
"Ye-es I liked him I guess it : 4
must be me Everybody else seemtd
to like the picture so much"
And so on until somebody down
the table thinks of a new name to
tall the president—Stage Maga- 7:!
zinc
AGGIE
LAST DAY!
PE CT nOlIANCE
6
It '7 ' ' ) 01 déhil et
? Ag ::' 11EPBURN
4 4 afiy-GRAINT
TOMORROW AND THURS
ITS THUNDERING TMULLS
WILL NEVER DIE!
the ape as big as a
battleship Inflamed by
hate and rags running
amok in tho streets of
Now York
the living fighting
monsters of creation's
dawn rediscovered In
the world todayWild
weird wonderful
the battle to the death
between the giant spa
and a prehistoria dim
sour! Amazing!
the strangest story ever
conceived by man in
the picture that swept
the world eft its feet!
FAY WRAYBERT ARMSTRONG
BRUCE CABOT
MECCA
2
ENDS TODAY!
LtwiSMONS Itti000014tt
UNI1 M01121011101
The Devil Threw a Party
That Only Death
Could Crash!
"Devil's Party''
— with —
VICTOR McLAGLEN
TrE
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1
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Lieul
perry
to atte
pose ol
confer(
be hek
The
time a
ence ti
tidal
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I Mr
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of the!
Mr Jol
Water
Thatch
The co
July 24
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Accor
Thatch
Kozelle
Mrs
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14 Mr
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Mr a
baby N
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Mrs C
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Ong Not
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everyone
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It's also
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sizes 16
40 42 44
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Send 1
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Wile, Otis. The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1938, newspaper, July 26, 1938; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2161529/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.