Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
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1
Drive Carefully!
Drive as Though Your
Life Depended on It
- r IT DOES!
'
- IT DOES! - tf
Giving Complete and Dependable Coverage of All News of 'Interest to Okemah and Okfuskee County Residents
'
VOLUME 30-NO 47
FIRST WITNESS
AGAINST MAJOR
TESTIFIES AGAIN
FT SILL Okla Jan 28 (ill—The
' army's first witness in the general
courtmartial of Mar Ambrose H
ugent returned to the stand to-
day and swore the veteran officer
made n propaganda broadcast for
the North Korean Communists
atter his capture in the Korean
' Sgt Marvin E Talbert 35-yearold
career soldier from Ft Bragg
N C corroborated testimony
given previously by another former
POW M Sgt Harvey N Bailey
Amarillo Tex
Talbert swore he heard Nugent
then a Captain informed a group
of prisontrs in Seoul he had
made a broadcast for their Red
captors to save all their lives
Talbert also told the court he
heard a propaganda broadcast or
recording a few days later while
eating with several other prison-
ers He said the voice was that
of Nugent
Talbert said he didn't hear all
of the statement but as near as
he could understand it said some-
thing "about these people being
our friends and that our troops
- should lay down their arms"
The chief defense counsel Maj
Robert E Hough hamfnered hard
at Talbert's inability to pinpoint
' the particular day of the alleged
broadcast
He also reidiculed the witness'
certainty with which he Identified
the propaganda voice as that of
' Nugent
Hough drew an admission that
Talbert heard the broadcast over
the clamor of pots and pans and
iother mess hall noises But Tal-
bert insisted he was positive of
the identification
Nugent is bein tried on 13
counts of collaboration with the
enemy
MURDER CHARGE
FILED ON YOUTH
Panama City Fla Jan 28 on—
An Alabama youth today was
charged with first degree murder
for the stabbing and strangling of
a former El Reno Okla band
queen
The slaying 10 days ago of Mrs
Lou Ellen Jones 21 was described
in detail in a statement signed
yesterday by George Lowell Eve-
rett 19 sheriff M J Daffin said
Everett from Dothan Ala later
has about run me crazy"
The body of Mrs Jones mother 1
of a 212 year old son was found
by her husband S Sgt Joseph R
Jones when he returned from duty
at nearby Tyndall Air Force Base
'1 the afternoon of Jan 18
Daffin quoted the youth as saying
he entered the house in search of
money after hz saw Mrs Jones
leave and slugged her with a
heavy vase when she returned
returned earlier than he expected I
Everett in trouble several times
since he was 11 has been taken
to the Raiford (Fla) State Prison
near Jacksonville as a precau-
tionary measure before charges
are filed Daffin said
Special Program
Saturday Night
At Local Church
A special missionary program
will be presented at the Pentecos-
tal Oneness Church Saturday night
J E Warren pastor said today
Beginning at 7:30 pm4 thc pro-
gram will be presented by the
Apostolic Bible College of Tulsa
ani will feature special singing
r
suir is FILED
The Blanton Company a Corp
Friday in district court filed a suit
against Gregory Veniel seeking a
money judgement on open account
OUR GUESTS
1) LAO I 0
R A Burgess and guest are
invited to use this coupon as guests
Of Leader and Jewel theatre to see
Roy Rogerk-Dale Evans In
"Sunset In El Dorado"
Tom Earnest and guest are
Invited to use this "oupon as guests
of Leader and Crystal theatre to
see
Rock Iludson-Arlene Dahl in
"Bengal Brigade"
I
RECOGNIZE THIS FARM?—If you an identify this "Farm of the Week" write or call the Leader
by Tuesday noon (calls must be made to the Leader between 8 am and 5 pm) and you may win
two lunches at Sloan's Grill two ticket's to the Jewel Theater and a six month's subscription to the
Leader The operator of the farm will be given an enlargement of the photograph above merely by
coming In and furnishing some information about the farm He will also receive a ticket for two
lunches at Sloan's Stanley Wilson Rt I Okemah is winner of this week's prizes His name was
drawn from those making correct identifications The Long farm is recognized elsewhere in today's
Leader
STUDENTS LISTED
FOR HONOR ROLL
Thirty-two students were named
to the honor role for the first
semester at Okemah junior high
school principal James Williams
announced today
Eight of the students made
straight A's in all subjects They
were Pat Porter June Martin
Frances Parks Barry Price Mar-
tha Parks Glenda Carper and
I John Cash
Others who made the honor role
I are:' Linda Pat Nation Janis
Howard Joyce Holderby Pat Ho-
gan Jerry Ilisenhoover Sue Nell
Klutts MaryWelcher Karen Rob-
erts Kay Speir Martha Bea Wells
Ronnie McKinney ilenn Custar
Betty Jona
Ruth Hill Gerald line Walsh
Michael Bradley Linda Oakes
Bettie Clymer Marilyn Coker
Maeva Barry Daryl Jane Malone
Gary Baker Stanley McMullen
Jerome Montgomery
Williams also announced that 77
students had perfect attendance re-
cords during the first semester
They were: Jimmy Benson Joe
Cheatwood Dwayne Cooper Gregg
Kennedy James Ott Jerry Risen-
hoover Charles Smith Wayne
Swinford Patricia Bird Linda
Carr Pat Hdgan Jane Humphrey
June Martin Frances Parks
Judy Pressor Judith Robinson
Mary Scoufos Donna Smith Freda
Thurman Aldeen Voyles Joe Bry-
ant Dickie Duncan Argyle Eary
Charles Johnson Martha Parks
Tommy Moffitt Ronnie McKinney
Noral Ogden Ned Parker
Lloyd Raimer Dayton Rhoades
David Smith Jackie Stice Loretta
Camp Louise Carpenter Darlene
Cline Winnie Dickie Martha Gar-
ner Lydona Harjo Guineth Hig-
gins Ruth Ann Hill Carole Hop-
wood Betty Jones Kay Speir
Gary Baker Michael Bradley
Ted Brashears 'John Cash Gerald
Dearman Bernis Rhoades Geral-
dine Walsh James Flanders Mar-
cus Gibson Dale Hibler - Denny
Higgins Keith Hill Carl Howard
Riley Keener Larry Mansolo ' Stan-
ley McMullen Jackie Patrick
1
Ronnie Ryan
Gary Shepard Lance Warn Ar-
lene Baldridge Maeva Barry
Glenda Carper Bettie Clymer
Marilyn Coker Phyllis Gower
Judith Harrison Nila Henry Clau-
dette Hinkle Daryl Jane Malone
Judy Morris Linda Oakes and
Flossie Wells
and young minister's preaching
The public is invited to attend Hearing Ends In
IHung fury Here
The preliminary hear ing of
Claude Ingram Henryetta police-
man charged with assualt and bat-
tery resulted in a hung jury Thurs-
day in justice of the peace court
here
The charge against Ingram was
filed by Eddie Robert Fish who
lives near the Ofuskee-Okmulgee
county line The alleged assualt
took place on Dec 12 near Fish's
home in Okfuskee county
The hearing will be rescheduled
for a later date
POLIO COFFEE SET
A March of Dimes coffee will be
held at the Okfuskee community
building Monday night The public
is urged to attend
Wild Chase Ends 132 PERSONS
With County Boys
Facing Charges KNOW FARM
Two teen-age county boys are
facing charges of recklest driving
and resisting arrest today follow-
ing a wild chase with the highway
patrol unit Wednesday night
Trooper Jack Larmour said the
two boys attempted to outrun the
patrol car Wednesday night about
10:30 pm 8 miles west of Okemah
learmour said each boy was
driving his own car and as they
passed the Patrol at a high rate
of speed he turned around and
gave chase
The two cars turned soutil on a
county road Larmour said one of
the boys attempted to jlide h4 car
behind a large pile of oil field
equipment about 2 miles south
but the troopers saw it and stopped
Larmour stayed behind with the
car and trooper Calvin Bingham
pursued the other
When the patrol car stopped the
other car got away but the patrol-
men had the license number and
picked the boy up at his home
Thursday
e
The two boys are to appear
later and answer the charges
t
Twenty-n i n e selective service
registrants have been classified or
reclassified by the local board it
was announced Thursday
They are William Ora Walker
i 1-C Ind Floyd Dean Gilbert 1-C
Dis Clifford Hall 1-C Res Bob
Dale Dawson 1-C Dis Elvis B
Burrell Jr 1-C Pis Zelma Ander-
son 1-C Res Donald Burl Wright
1-C Dis Gene Edward Hicks 1-C
Res Lloyd Bruce Marzette 1-C
Dis Afton Franklin Banta 1-C
I Res George Clarence Wallis 1-C
Res David Franklin Sykora 1-C
1
Res Ralph Lee Mason 1-C Res
I Harley Dean Morrow 1-C Res
Herbert Don Tilley 1-C Res
Max Barry Boling 1-C En1 Roy
Bee Garett 1-C Enl Jack Leon
Geller 1-C Nigel Valery Webb
1-C Dis James Carroll Fox 1-C
Ind Billy Joe Whitlow Dec
Amos Lynn Noon 1-C Enl Elbert
Lewis Walters 1-C Ind Jimmie
Dale Crosby 1-A James Dawson
Woolley 1-A Richard Holloway
1-A Leonard Leo Coy 1-C Enl
Paul Edmond Branscum 1-A Ce-
cil Franklin Gann 1-A
Saturday Is Last
DayTo Buy Tags
Before Penalty
To help last minute buyers tag
agent Mrs Ella Wilson said today
that the tag office will remain open
until 5:00 pm Saturday
Mrs Wilson also reminded coun-
bans that after Saturday a penalty
of 10 cents per day begins on the
1955 tags
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Mrs L L Mason
Mrs Jim Dagett Mrs Alfred West
Dismissed: Sondra Davis Mrs
Bill Pend ley Mrs Homer Duncan
an infant son James Coale Mrs
Alice Rainwater Clifford Payne
I
THE OKEMAH (01cLA) DAILY LEADER
The Long farm owned by Von
Long and operated by James F
Long was identified by 32 persons
who called and wrote to name the
Farm of the Week
Stanley Wilson Rt 1 Okernh
is winner of the prizes His name
was drawn from those making cor-
rect identifications He will receive
a ticket for two lunches at Sloan's
Grill a ticket for two at the
Crystal theater and a six month's
mail subscription to the Leader
Others correctly identifying the
farm include the follov ng:
Murriel Reddick Dana Capps
Awl Callahan Jimmy Haddox
Verlin Burnett Mrs Robert Alli-
son Billy Dodwn Mrs Dee
Smithee Mrs C W Ingram Linda
Taylor Mrs Henry Stine and Mrs
J A Phillips
Registrants Are las Mrs Troy Albright:
Martin and Jimmy Ts
Reclassified By
Draft Board Here- !Game Results
Results of the county tournament
games played Thursday were an-
nounced today by high school prin-
cipal Garvin Peek
1 Results of' the games listed ii
the order they were played are:
1 Paden 20 Graham 18 junior
high girls Okemah 18 Pharoah
32 junior high boys Mason 27
Graham 21 senior high girls We-
leetka 55 Graham 30 senior high
'boys Mason 33 Pharoah 12 junior
high girls Weleetka 23 Graham
36 junior high boys Paden 46
Pharoah 38 senior high boys Oke-
mah 47 Bearden 30 senior high
boys
Only one game was completed
Friday by press time
Paden defeated Bearden in a
junior high boys game by a score
of 32°25
The games to be played this
afternoon and tonight are: 2:00
Bearden Vs Pharoah senior high
girls Weleetka vs Mason senior
high boys Bearden vs Paden
Junior high girls Pharoah vs Gra-
ham junior high boys Paden vs
Mason senior high girls and
Paden vs Mason senior high girls
and Paden vs Okemah senior
high boys
Finals for the tournament will
begin Saturday evening at 6:00
pm
Today's Markets
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 28 01—
(USDA) Cattle 100 calves 25 not
enough offered to maktNa test on
any one class trade quoted nom-
inally steady
Hogs 100 few lights to packers
1750-1800
Sheep IGO no sheep or lambs
offered -
FRIDAY JANUARY 28 1955
:1BRITAIN ASKS
1SOVIET'HELP
1FORMOA CRISIS
MOSCOW Jan 28 UM—Britain
asked the Soviet union today to try
to restrain the government'of Com-
munist China and bring about a
cease-fire -over Formosa lest that
dispute break into a general war
Sir William Hayter the British
Ambassador talked at the Krem-
lin for 30 minutes with V M
Molotov the Soviet Foreign Minis-
ter The British Embassy said
ilayter acted with the advance
knowledge of the U S State De-
partment The British Ambassador sought
to enlist Soviet support for a New
Zealand move backed by Britain
in the United Nations Security
Council This propesal aims to
bring about a cease-fire and is
understood to include a proposal
to invite the Chinese Communists
to attend a security meeting to
discuss a Formosan peace
The British Embassy said Molo-
tov's reaction was "pretty limited"
Molotov said the Soviet Union
always desires to decrease inter-
national tension He contended the
united States was responsible for
affairs in the Formosa strait and
said Britain shared the responsibi-
bility because it was supporting the
United States
The spokesman said Britain's in-
tervention in Moscow coincided
with similar action by the Brit-
ish Charge DAffairs in Peiping
Two Workshops
-
Mrs John Morrow James Flan- I
ders Erma Williams Glen Custar I Scheduled For
Mrs James Cox Mrs E r d I e
Rains Mrs Robert Kennedy Mrs County Monda
Dale Montgomery Mrs Bill In-
gram Mrs E L Jeter Mrs Miss Ola Armstrong E:
George Ballenger Bertha Handley' Clothing Specialist will be
Howard Custar Louise Franks fuskee County Monday for
Junior Minnicks George B Doug-I shop on Pattern Alterati
las Mrs Troy Albright Mrs ER I making of corded butt
Martin and Jimmy Taylor I Home Demonstration agent
Of Tournament I and the other at the Christian
Church in Weleetka beginning at
Are Announced 1:30 pm
The clubs attending at Okemah
1
Results of the county tournament i will be: Okemah Mason Morse
games played Thursday were an- I Castle Bearden Paden Bigham
flounced today by high school prin- I and Vanzant
cipal Garvin Peek I Those attending at Weleetka are:
i Sunrise Allen South Weleetka
Results of' the games listed in
---- I Busy Bee and Good Cheer
Senators Still Disagreel:ANNDAsTr4IPETT
On Formosa Resolution u S PROTECTION
A U S source said today he
Sub mate-ci 'f) 1:1 t thought American support would
I be extended to the offshore Islandi
1 of Quemoy and Matsu and conced-
B y ed that agreement in principle had
I been reached on evacuation of the
— f) 1'1 rs ---
1 rroposalMay ne - I -- !Red-threatened Tachen Islands
krliPrill11111 lit AliPI I ' ' 001010::' ' - :''l 1 lio said in event of a clash with
County Monday
Miss Ola Armstrong Extension
Clothing Specialist will be in Ok-
fuskee County Monday for a work-
shop on Pattern Alteration and
making of corded buttonholes
Home Demonstration agent Lorena
Franklin said today
There will be two workshops
One at the First Baptist Church
in Okemah beginning at 9:30 am
I Charge Is Filed
'Here Against
Clearview Man
TAIPEH Forom sa Jan 25 111—
A charge of obtaining money
under false pretences has been
filed here against S J Tecumseh
Clearview
The complaint states that Tecum-
seh asked to borrow $1 from anoth-
er Clearview resident The resident
had no change and gave Tecumseh
a $10 bill which he was to change
giving the remaining $9 back
According to the complaint Te-
cumseh did not return the re-
maining $9
At the peliminary hearing yes-
terday Tecumseh pleaded not
guilty and was released under $100
bond
Trial has been set for Feb 25th
Okernah High Is 35
High temperature recorded in
0'kemah at 1:00 pm today was
High Thursday wai 40 Low
niday morning Was 31
FIREMEN ANSWER (ALL
No damage was reported from
a small grass fire about 2:30 pm
Thursday in the 300 block on East
5th strut
Firemen who answered the-call
reported the blaze started from
burning trash but was quickly
extinguished
Brought To Vote
In Senate Tonight
WASHINGTON Jan 28
(IP) --- Sen'Lehman (D-LibNY)
told the senate today
the fight-for-Formosa reso-
lution asks "a blank check"
for action that "could easily
involve us in war" But Sen
Thurmond (D-SC) called it
"a step toward preservation
of peace"
The hot debate moved along on
its third day against a background
of world diplomatic maneuvering
for a cease-fire in the Formosa
straight
Pointing to that two senators
who have taken opposite sides on
the issue—chairman George (D-Ga)
of the Foreign Relations Committee
and Sen Morse (Ind-Ore)—called
for a final vote no later than to-
night George said the United Nations
Security Council would begin de-
bate Monday on Proposals for a
ceasefire
The United States should be in "a
position of strength and not vacil-
lation at the beginning" of that
debate George added
This brought up Sen Morse with
an announcement that he too fav-
ors a final decision today even if
it requires a lengthy night ses-
sion President Eisenhower said in his
message last Monday asking for
the resolution that "we would wel-
come" U N assumption of juris-
siction for the purpose of ending
hostilities in that area
This seemed to find general favor
in congress at the time but Sen
Know land (II-Calif) was aroused
today by reports from London that
Red Chinese representatives would
be invited to U N headquarters
in New York for discussions
Know land said he opposed admit-
ting any representative for Red
China to this country to discuss a
possible cease-fire until all Ameri-
can military prisoners are released
by the Chinese Communists
Know land said he was speaking
only for himself
Morse Lehman and a few others
have sought to strip from the mea-
sure authority under which Presi-
dent Eisenhower could order US
forces to defend Quemoy and
Matsu and to strike at the Chinese
mainland in case of a Red buildup
threatening Formosa
Lod Denies He
Admitted Slaying
In Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 28 (111---
Otto Austin Lcel 43 charged with
murder in the motel knife slaying
of his traveling companion last
year 'has denied he ever admitted
killing Mrs Elizabeth Jeanne Hen-
derson 31 Compton Calif
Loel was returned here yesterday
after being arrested in Sanford
Fla Jan 17
A Florida newsman reported
last week in an interview with
Loel the former policeman had
admitted the slaying in a state-
ment to FBI agents 4
"I haven't admitted or denied
actually killing the girl" Loel de-
clared "There's more to this than
has been printed"
Lool was arrested after finger-
prints taken after a drunkenness
charge disclosed his identity
Loel told officers he and Mrs
Henderson were intimate during
their cross-country travel They
had stopoed in Oklahoma City Jan
10 1954 and three days later Mrs
Ilenderson's knife-slashed body
was found
DEMONSTRATION SET
There will be a bread making
demonstration given in the home
of Mrs Talton at Clearview Feb
2 according to home demonstra-
tion agent Dorothy Mae James
The demonstration will begin at
2:00 pm
Polio TOLL ROAD
SLATED SATURDAY
Castle HD Club
JIte tORalltrAl
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day warmer northwest and colder
southeast Saturday lows tonight
near 20 High Saturday 40
FOUND DEAD—Serge Rubin-
stein above 46-year-old con-
victed draft dodger and inter-
national financial manipulator
waa found bound gagged and
beaten to death in his fancy
Fifth Avenue town house in
New York City The body of
the swarthy Russian-born
multi-millionaire was found by
his butler in his third-floor
bedroom (NEA)
With volunteers from the Nat-
ional Guard unit and girls from
the Okemah high school band The
toll road for Polio is all set for
Saturday morning city chairman
Alton Rhea said today
The road will be set up on
Columbia between 5th and 6th
streets
Rhea said cars with the sticker
"I paid my toll for polio" on the
windshields indicating they paid
last Saturday will be allowed to
pass without paying this time
The toll road here is receiving
statewide attention Rhea said a
news reel camera man from WKY
TV will be on hand to record the
event Saturday The toll road will
be featured on the WKY-TV news
broadcast either Saturday night or
Sunday
Last Saturday's toll road raised
over $300 and Rhea said it is hoped
that the ainotmt will be even more
this time
The girls from Okemah high
school band who will participate
are: 3:GO am to 10:00 am
Dorothy Cooper Beverly McKown
Kay Gordon Joyce Holland Jane
Howard arid Linda Nation 10:00
am to 12:00 noon Barbara Collins
Doris Adams Maeva Barry Linda
Oakes Jerry Walsh Martha Bea
Wells 12:00 noon to 2:00 pm
Aldeene Voyles Sandra Ratterree
Louise Carpenter Brenda Love-
lady Francis Parks Carol Hop-
wood 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Saidra Riscnhoover Judith Har-
rison Jerry Walsh Beverly Mc-
Kown Kay Gordon Joyce Holland
National Guardsmen who will
take part are Sgt Charles Lamb
and Sgt Nelvton Eary Cp1s Benny
Benson Phillip Stephetiq Jesse
Herd James Rose and Pvt Ray-
mond Taylor
club turned in a total of $12591
to the county pol to fund rerently
The money represented proceeds
from seceral activities the club had
sponsored for the drive
Other proceeds reported includ-
es $1050 from a coffee given by
Mrs J M Pemberton
TO GIVE TALK
Mrs Glen Dill will give a talk
on "Test for Parents" at 3:00
pm Feb 1 at the Lincoln school
PTA meeting The public Is in-
vited to attend
1
Work On Cooling
System At Plant
Nears Completion
-4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
He said in event of a clash with
the Communists he was in favor
of giving the -ortirriander ooposinl
them full power "without any
privileged sanctuaries"
The Tachens are 200 miles north
of Formosa and 20 miles off the
Red mainland They are under dir-
ect threat of Red artillery on newly
captured Yikiangshan Island and
have been under heavy air bom-
bardment The Maul groap is 100 Miles
northwest of Formosa and 20
miles off the coast Quemoy the
main Nationalist offshore outpost
is 120 miles across the Formosa
strait from Formosa and seven
miles from the Red port of Amoy
Final decision on withdrawal
from the Ta c h ens apparently
awaits congressional approval of
President Eisenhower's fight-if-we
must Formosa policy
Sabrejets of the U S 18th fighter
bomber wing have been transferred
from Okinawa and the Philippines
to Formosa to support the U S
7th Fleet already in the area on
combat alert
But U S Ambassador Karl L
Rankin said today he does not
feel ther is great danger of
an important conflict breaking out
if the United States maintains its
firm attitude without being pro-
vocative "I believe the stronger attitude
we take without being provocative
—and we will not be—the better
chance we have of avoiding war"
Rankin told a news conference
In Tokyo an American source
said U S aircraft in the Far
East have been deployed to strike
the Communists from Alaska to
the Philippines at a moment's
notice "if the Reds start a real
war over the Formosa crisis"
Construction work which will put
into use the new water cooling
system at the Public Service Com-
pany Plant near Weleetka will take
about two more months according
to A W Groenewold plant super-
intendent The foundation and basin of a
water cooling tower is being Pour-
ed now Concrete also is being
poured for the intake tower in the
north lake from which water will
be pumped to cool the huge poiver-
generating machines
The company is installing two
new circulating pumps witha cap-
acity of 25000 gallons per minute
They are powered by 400 horse-
power engines The new pumps
will take the water from the new
cooling tower and then to the Con-
densers Water lines are also being laid
from the old pumphouse to the
lakes from which the water will
be taken
Carl Allenbaugh of Tulsa is the
engineer for the construction work
and is being assisted by Sanford
Eng lett
Senator To Offer
Stiffer Penalty
In Assault Cases
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 28 (fflL
Sen George Miskovsky of Okla-
homa City said today he would
Raises $125 91 homa City said today he would
For Polio Fund offer a legislative amendment to
state laws to provide punishment
I d 1
of up to life imprisonment and
The Castle home emonctration
a $5000 fine for aggravated as
sault
The present penalty for aggrava-
ted assault is up to one year in
prison and $500 fine or both
Miskovsky enraged by the beat-
ing of these children in Garvin
county has caused people to ask
what can be done to the perpetra-
tor of such an act"
The brothers Lloyd George Stan-
ley 5 and James Edward 3 are
In Crippled Children's hospital here
Lloyd is in critical condition
Their aunt Mrs Virginia Thomp-
son is being held In connection
with the beatings
Fl
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c-Ltenga1 zrigade" 1 building Monday night The public i an infant son James Coale Mrs 1 Sheep 100 no sheep or lambs 1 burning trash but was quickly I The demonstration will begin at I PTA meeting The public Is In- I son is being held in
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I I is urged to attend I Alice Rainwater Clifford Payne I offered extinguished 12:00 pm i vited to attend I with the beatings
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Strong, Jack W. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955, newspaper, January 28, 1955; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2165856/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.