The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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rACE TWO
En! ALLIED
OFFICER AND
gE M FIGHT
By Earnest llobereeht
illited Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO May 29---(UP)--Cleorge
Atcheson Jr Gen Douglas Mac-
Arthurs personal representative
traded barbed reports with Sov-
iet la Gen Kuzma Derevyanko
today when Atcheson told the Al-
lied council an aggressive minority
sought to sabotage democracy in
Japan
Ateheson did not specify by
name the leadership of the min-
ority lie made the charm
however while attacking the
'Communist-led May day demon-
strations and questioning the ex-
tent of the following claimed by
the Communist leaders
Derevyanko announced that the
Soviet government could not ac-
cept an American report on alleg-
ed "errigularities' in the occupa-
tion He tried to establish a four-
power commission to investigate
the irregularities" tut as de-
feated by a 3-to-I vote Britain
and China voted with the United
States
The angry and often sarcastic
exchanges between Atcheson and
Delevyanko kept the session on
the same plane of Soviet-American
wrangling as earlier meetings
It had started on a conciliatory
note
Haimony was restored during
the one-hour afternoon session
when the delegates discussed Jan- !
anese land reform and decided to
confer at the next meeting on !
three items submitted by MacAr-
thur The topics scheduled for dis-
cussion were resumption of rela-
tions between Japanese labor or-
ganizations and those of other i
countries disposition of Japanese
government property and rural
land reform
Arguments centered around
the "May Day letter" an anonv-
mous document submitted to the
council early this month which
Atcheson previously called Cc SI-
munist propaganda
Derevyanko said he thought 1
Ateheson had Pone too far ''in I
a pr"vious council statement which
got into the world press and gave
the impression Russia had inspir-
ed the May Day letter"
"Well the Russians placed the
letter on the councils agenda and I
supported it" Ateheson said "If I
anything is out of line it is the
lieutenant general's fault"
Obviously displeased by the
counkil's rejeation of his investi-
--" gatintiw cdrn' miss—ion pTan Derevy-
enko said he was ready to drop
the whole issue
Atcheson said he doubted that
all the May Day demonstrators
outside the Imperial palace said
to number 500000 had been Com-
munist supporters He said it
seemed clear that an aggressive
minority was trying to influence
the JapanesP masses "through the
eta:ternary tactics employed in
other countries with the view of
expanding power along totalitarian
lines"
"What is sought by such ac-
tivities is the same degree if not
exactly the same kind of regi-
mentation from which we are
freeing the Japanese people"
Acheson said
"The United States doesn't want
again anything like the Kempeitai
(secret police) in Japan We don't
want the revival of thought con-
trot through mass organization un-
'der impressed leadership
"The United States doesn't wish
to see the people of this country
many of whom are still bewildered
in their thinking organized by a
minority which seeks to under-
mine democracy We don't want
to see the Japanese people once
more lined up in columns clothed
in tile uniform of any kind of tot-
alitaran thought"
HARMONY NEWS
Basket Dinner
Is Held Friday
"
Mr and Mrs Boyce Gaston had
as their guests Sunday Mr and
Mrs Horace Williams of Wellston
Mrs Garland Gaston and Mrs B
M Billings lv of Cushing
Mr and Mrs Audrey Hopkins
and children of east of Avery
spent Sunday with Mrs Hopkin's
mother and brother Mrs H P
Blair and Ivan Mr and Mrs Ken-
neth Blair and daughters Mr and
Mrs Earl Evans called during the
afternoon
Mr and Mrs Nick Luttrell had
as their guests last week Mrs
Luttrell's sister and husband Mr
and Mrs E L Eland and baby
frern Kilgore Texas
Harmony school closed last Fri-
day with a basket dinner A large
number of patrons were present to
enjoy the delicious dinne and ice
cream Ball games were played
during the afternoon
The lower grades presented an
interesting program on Wednesday
night to a large crowd Thursday
night gth grade commencement
exercises were held The graduates
were: Betty Griffith Bobby Eas-
tin Gale Fillings Bobby Mash
and Eddie Brown They were as-
sisted In their program by mem-
bers of the 7th grade Progiession-
al by E M Evans Invocation D
Complete Line
AVON PRODUCTS
-411RS HAMILTON
1010 E Oak
Phone 540
Red Rocks on Which Peace Conference Foundered'n
77:14We
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OC eti n
otolookozs GREAT
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COLOOES
ALGERIA
FRANCEi
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tire area including Trieste and 500000
Italians go to Yugoslavia Byrnes is firm
on dividing area on ethnic basis with
city Italian but as international port
Byrnes met RussiaMe
-
cry ot "security" with plan tin
oil "1
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25year Big four disarmament vrw0-"10 -'' 1 :?:
----- of Germany USSR rejected it r 4 '-'' ''
U S'S R
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---2DENMARK ' Airrnt Byrnes seeks immedi-
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ITAIN- ijk 1 -----o ate ' lenient" peace treaty so
igt "--- most occupation troops can
- leave USSR sidetracked proposal
---'
11111113 Russia drops
farmer apposition to awarding
these islands to Greece
'c?Q-E-Mediterranean Sea
nob
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ETH
ISGERMANY
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CZEdi4:
se
ROMAN IA
18inii
S1Danube T:-
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TWrZki U S demands
"open door" for intorno
tional commerce on Danube
Russia holds Out against it
U S records its opposition
to "exclusive political and
economic blocs" in Balkans
Block
S
TURKEY
Om
FK1141 Big Fours dif-
ferences on Italian colonies
eased when USSR oban-
doned claim to sole trustee-
ship of Tripolitania U S
favors UN control
l‘lap above spots the most controversial points upon which the Big Four foreign ministers failed to
agree at their recent Paris peace treaty conference—a failure that Secretary Byrnes laid squarely
on Russia's doorstep hi his ensuing report to the nation
Spin ip 4 a 400011 :it
It gLar
P1 1 I e' ”771 got u
pc Cy WI LIJAMMAIER ‘ ‘G 1--t Copyright by WIIIIin Malin'
101 '''t DiirtrIbutell by NEA SERVICE INC
AN OLD FRIEND
MITI
S 0NIETIMES Debby suspected
there was something about her
engagement that wasn't quite nor-
mal although she couldn't be sure
because she didn't know anything
about how it was with other peo-
ple's engagements The wedding
date remained comfortably vague
and occasionally it seemed to
move ahead a couple of months
without anybody's moving it Now
when it was mentioned at all It
seemed to be 'assumed that it
would take place some time in the
fall
Most of the time Debby felt
strangely willing to let things
slide along although there had
been a few days lately days when
the air was soft and full of frag-
rance of flowers and the feeling of
springtime when she had wished
that Ken would insist on their
getting married as soon as they
could get a license or Letter yet
that he would want he-r to start
out in his car and drive right
through to that place in Maryland
where you didn't need to wait for
i a license
1 And there had been a few times
1 when he had looked at her with
1 a peculiar tense moodiness and
asked her if they were going to
go on this way for ever Then he
would ask impatiently why they
couldn't get married next week
or the week after But those times
had never happened to be the
ones when she was thinking it
would be nice to drive to Mary-
land and usually they both seemed
happy enough to let things slide
along the way they were
She did wonder a little if she
Icould really be in love and still
feel the way she sometimes did
about other nice-looking men she
happened to meet sort of excited
and all and she worried some be-
cause the way she felt about Ken
Was so diffeient kom the way she
I W Mash Salutatoi y Betty Gril-
1 fith: Clas History Bobby Eastin
'Toast to girls Leslie Allen Toast
to boys Abigail McIntosh: Class
1Reporter Jean Cobb Class Pro-
phecy Eddie Brown: Parting ad-
1 vice Mary Malernee: The Import-
' ant Age Josephine Carter and
Betty Griffith Class Will Eobby
Mash Seventh grade forecast
Nadine Troxall: Farewell address
Mary Joe Brown Valedictory by
Gale Billings: Presentation of Dip-
lomas Boyce Gaston: awarding of
awards by Principal K O Coch-
ran Benediction by J S Harrell
Recessional Mrs E M Evans
Harmony's high school graduat-
es this year were Miss E etty Marie
Maloney Miss Betty Dooley Mr
Pill Bola and Mr Herbert John-
!ston Miss MaJorie Testerman of Yale
is visiting her sister and family
Mr and Mrs Lee Griffith and
daughters
Read The Citizen
Classified Page
e'"s
o) TRIFOLIYA!-!IA
had felt about Joel Sumter dur-
ing that crazy week almost three
years ago that dream week
that had ended with the night-
mare night when the house
burned down If that was being
in love It didn't seem as though
this could be too They were so
different But most of the time
she was pretty sure that what she
felt for Ken was the real thing
S OMETIME in June the Wy-
mans came down for the sum-
mer Bart could come only for
the week-ends and Debby didn't
happen to see him until one Sat-
urday evening in mid-July when
she met him outside of the post
office
He said "Hello stranger why
don't you come around to see us
any more?"
For Just a moment her old feel-
ing that the Wymans were people
you could be proud to have for
friends came back and she looked
at him shyly Then she recovered
her newly-acquired assurance and
smiled "I'm a woiking goil didn't
you know?"
'Sure but how about Sundays
Why don't you come over some
Sunday for tennis and a swim
Stay to supper"
"I'd love to" she said politely
without particularly meaning it
"Tomorrow?" Bart lasked
"Not tomorrow" she said
"Sometime soon though"
She waved nonchalantly and
went on out to her car Maybe
just for old times' sake she would
drop over there some Sunday But
Sunday was the day the crowd
gathered in the afternoon at the
Carriers' and before she knew it
the summer had passed without
her ever getting over to see the
Wymans at all
Usually they stayed at the
Cape well into the fall but this
year for some reason they went
back around the middle of Sep-
tember and Debby felt vaguely
Railroad Union Chiefs Seek To
Overhaul( US Mediation Board
alARLES H IIERROLD
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON May 29—WEI
—Railway union leaders today
considered a campaign to overhaul
the personnel of the National Med-
iation Board which has primary
responsibility for settling labor dis-
putes on railroads
Some union leaders not Invol-
ved In the reeent railroad strike
were understood to feel that the'
tie-up could have been avoided
If the board had been composed
of ktronger men
Some non-striking unia offic-
ials ' however believed the dead-
lock could be traced directly to
the stubborness of the strike lend-
es—President A F Whitney of
the Trainmen's I rotherhood and
President Alvan ley Johnston of the
Engineers' Brotherhood
In eny event most Washington
officials felt that the railway
Expert Refrigerator Repair
"17 IT'S OUT OF
ELECTRICAL lEILTER
APPLIANCES
c REPAIRECI Call—
KILTER
GRIER"
7 105 W Bdwy Phone 1540
(Rear of Border Ildwe)
-Recrigeration & Appliance Service
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
-
USSR demands
Italy pay her $100000000 but
Byrnes balks knowing U S
would have to supply the money
Offers part col Italian fleet but
USSR claims fleet as "booty"
Byrnes rejects this concept
conscience - stricken when she
heard they had gone
Therefore when two weeks lat-
er Agnes told her there was
somebody at the Wymans for the
week-end although she didn't
know who Debby decided she
would drop in there Sunday oft-
ernoon She could go on to the
Curriers' later or not just as she
pleased She didn't have to stay
more than ten minutes if she
didn't want to Ken called up
and just to save a lot of explana-
tions she told him she had been
invited over to the Wymans for
the afternoon
S HE drove in to the Wyrr1:"
and Bart was kneeling in e
turn-around in front of the gtVA
house rigging a surf-casting rod
He looked up as she walked to-
ward him and grinned his broad
friendly grin "Hi there'' he saki
"Did you ever do any surf cast-
ing?" She shook her head returning
his grin
"You ought to try it" He stood
up and shook hands with her
"Glad to see you" he said "There's
an old friend of yours inside
there"
"Who?"
"Joel Sumter Remember him?"
Debby raised her eyetrows at
the mention of his name then
laughed when Bart asked if she
remembered him Her self-possession
was practically perfect "Re-
member him!" she exclaimed hu-
morously "I should say so I
thought he was the most wonder
ful man I ever saw But he broke
my heart" she added blithely
Bart laughed too "How did he
do that?"
"By refusing to promise to come
back and see me It was the great
tragedy of my life" She chuckled
"Of course he was just being kind
You remember what a dumb kid
I I was in those days I just could
not believe I could be so nuts
about somebody without his teing
just as nuts about me"
Bart nodded still grinning but
there was a slightly speculative
'look in his eye and Debby real-
ized that he knew it was taking
a bit of an effort for her to be
joking about it
(To Be Continued)
‘
mediation law—long held up as a
model labor law—has proved a
failure It now has teen ineffective
in the last three critical railway
disputes—in prewar 1941 war-
time 1943 and reconversion 1946
' Some of the loose ends of the
rail walk-out were tied up when:
1 The government returned the
seized lines to private ownership
2 The Office of Defense Trans-
portation cancelled its embargo on
rail freight shipments and prior-
ities for mail and air shipments
2 Management and the train
men's and engineers' unions for-
mally signed a contract for an 18-
12 cent per hour wage increase as
suggested by President Truman
Whitney was particularly bitter
as he signed for the trainmen He
said his unions financial and pol-
itical power would be used to de-
I Lat Mr Truman and Congressmen
A registered pharniacist to fill
your prescriptions eractly as
your doctor prescribes
Be!! Drug Store i
A I114j 411171
Phone 11
!who supported a campaign to "en-
slave labor"
He gaid the union had $2500
000 and 22000 voting members
to help do the Job
"We will undertake to elect
men who will put democracy
back into America and send
Wall Street back to New York
Its rightful place" he said
"We are embarrassed but were
not down and we're not aid"
A spokesman for Johnston the
other stilke leader said he would
go "down the line" with Whitney
Whitney asked whether he
might try to cooperate politically
with United Mine Workers' Presi-
dent John L Lewis replied that
1 'I'll work with anybody ha's got
ivotes money and a desire to elect
progiessives" His union Whitney
said will support the presidential
icandidate most favorable to labor
!whether he be Democrat or Republican
I THE PAYNE COUNTY DAILY
I REPORT
May 22 1948
MINERAL DEED
I W H Wilcox et ux W B Mur-
phy 5-21-40-61-Und 724 Min Int
in S-NE-and SE-NW-25-19-1W1
IVARRANTY DEED
Elmer A Stewart husband Eetty
:Jane Stewart wife 5-21-40-S1-L11-
12-B18-Highlands Add Cushing
Ethel L Curran Roser et al J
H Arrington 4-24-48-610-SE-21-
:19-6E-and NE-NW-28-19-6E- Re
serving all Minerals
Grace A Dag et mar William A
Trekell 5-20-46-S10-W10 acres of
1E20 acres of NW-NW-19-19-3EMarvin
T Gates husband Fae
L Gates wife 5-22-48-61-Und 130
Int in NW-SW-10-19-2E-les Tract
E eg SWc-NW-NW-N14 rds-E57
ill rds-S14 rds-W57 17 rds-POB
Following all extra good dairy cattle and heavy pro-
ducers 1 Jersey Cow 2 Yrs Old
1 Jersey Cow 7 Yrs Old Fresh 60 Days Giving 312
Gal Day
1 Dark Jersey Cow 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Fawn Jersey Cow 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Guernsey 4 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Yellow Jersey Cow 7 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Bay
1 Guernsey Cow 4 In Old Giving 5 Gal Day
1 Red Cow 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gat Day
1 Yellow Jersey 6 Yrs Old Giving 3 Gal Day
1 Roan Cow 5 Yrs Old Giving 3 Gal Day
1 Guernsey Cow 7 Yrs Old Be Fresh in June
1 Guernsey Cow 4 lir& Old Givinrt 312 Gal Day
1 Jersey 4 Yrs Old Giving 3 Gal Day
OMEEr
I'LL HAFTA "TIE If011
TWO BABES IN) TH'I
WOOTOSIILL I TiP
OPT THE MOB IT3
TIME TO MPike MIR
THE FEETi-l- IT'S A
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HOGS
Speedy Hummingbird Never
Passes Up Chance For Fight
1 By MARY EILEEN FUREY
United Press Mil Correspondent
ST LOUIS May 28 tUP)—Not
the eagle nor the hawk but the
hcmmingbird is the most vicious
of all the feathered 'folks
This mite of a bird weighing
Iless than an ounce is the most de-
structive to members of its own
species according to August P
Abendroth s u perintendent of
birds at the St Louis zoo
Hummingbirds engage each oth-
er in death battles for Supremacy
at feeding grounds Abendroth ex-
plained They don't quit until one
of them is killed
Blur in the Air
They are amazing creatures
noted for their speed in flight
which averages 250 miles per hour
Six hundred wing beats a minute
—10 per second—make them a
hazy blur in the air
The tremendous amount of en-
ergy burned in flight makes It nec-
essary for the bird to eat four
times its weight in food daily
They feed almost every five min-
utes and an hour without food
finds them weakened almost to
the point of death
Abendroth pointed out that the
wild summingbirds feed on the
nectar of certain plants They
guard the areas where these plants
ale located with protective fierce-
ness In captivity where there is
plenty of food for every bird the
instinct ter maintain "spheres of
influence" remains
Dogfight Lasts Boors
A pitched battle between two
hummingbirds is like a fencing
duel in the air Chief weapon is
the sharp needle-like beak and the
60 Head
'YOU OM 11-ke
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MMETOUGIA GUY
BUT I'M OFFER
NG You A
CI-IPtt4CE To PLAY
BALL WITI-t Os
cc
AND SPNE '(OutS‘ISTEM A LOG
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main defense is swift maneuver-
ability Principal target is the
heart for one quick blow is usually
fatal They will swoop and zoom
on each other for hours until one
is knocked from the air
Average normal life span for a
hummingbird is a year and a half
In captivity not more than three
are confined to one cage
There are more than 100 known
species of hummingbirds and their
rapid rate of expiration makes the
demand for them great Abendroth
said Zoos pay from $20 to $30
each for a bird and dealers can
sell all they can supply
Traffic Cops?
Not This Time
Just Radio Men
NORMAN May 29— Highway
Patrolmen and policemen aren't
the only ones bothered with "traf-
fic problems" these days Radio
men also have their "trafflai'
worries
Programming and traffic pro-
blems will be considered at the
summer radio institute and collo-
quium at the University of Okla
D17 111(g
Friday nu Dfl 31st
ay
As I have decided to sell my dairy herd will hold a public sale to be held on my farm
located 1 mile north of 33 highway at west edge of Cushing known as the Cardin farm or
1 mile south ellillside school Will include the following:
ivestock 60
I Dark Jersey 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Yellow Jersey 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Blue Jersey 8 Yrs Old Giving 2 Gal Day
1 Roan Cow 6 itrs Old Giving 5 Gal Day
1 Jersey 9 Yrs Old Will Be Fresh in June
1 Guernsey Cow ' 6 Yrs Old Giving 4 Gal Day
1 Yellow Jersey Cow 6 Yrs Old Giving 1 Gal Day
1 Guernsey Bull 2 Yrs Old Eligible to Register
2 Red Heifers 1 Yr Old Past Springers
5 Whiteface lleifers Coming 2 Yrs Old
1 Mottled Faced Heifer 2 Yrs Old
1 Roan Heifer Yearling Past
1 Wbitefaced Heifer Yearling Past
9 Steer Calves Whitefaces
6 Baby Heifer Calves 6 Mo Old
1 White Hog Wt 150 Lbs
12 Shoats Wt 125 Lbs Each 1 Righ Way MilLing Machine New
2 Pigs Wt 75 Lbs Each
-
t
- LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS el" ' r11
TERMS — A credit of 6 months time will be given on all amounts over $1000 purchaser
giving not' t with approved security bearing 8 interest from date of sale All surnik of
$1000 and under cash in hand No property to be removed until s ettled for Make ar-
rangements with clerk before sale
& Irsa Jess Funnel! miners t
ol Geo 11 Seaba Auctioneer Farmers National Bank
Phone 723 Cushing Cushing Clerk
lVEsl
7ti014(T LATEST
1 RI
DDINio KiTCHEKIS
J OF COOKNO oDORS--
1 I PRESS 'HiS AND
1
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IN A FEW SECOmOS
-THAT RoAST BEEP
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'
4 1 74
HOURS
Main Street
802 E Main
18 &
Truck & Car
OPEN 24
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WEDNESDAY MAY 29 1946
DAILY I
Serv Stat
on IliwaY
33
Fiats Fixed
MISCELLANEOUS
wArr--
INA IT
I'LL TAKE
A LOT OF
IT OUT FOR
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TILL I 60A14
UP A Lai
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lona' radio men and umlaut frokr
seven different stations will dis-
cuss numerous other subjects in-
cluding radio promotion publicity
production 801001 broadcasting
and women's programs
Designed to fit the needs of
radio teachers advanced radio
students and junior memhers of
radio station staffs the conference
will be highlighted by special field
trips to Shawnee Lawton and Ok-
lahoma City
imomwm!Proli00md?mmionsounaliiiiii
MAX E SATER
Democrat
Ccunly Judge
ME TOO! MY SYSTEM
SOAKS ALL 111'
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31 A-
graue roreeast I --rwilwity 11111U11 n to overhaul luauers toctay I in tn disput prewar 1941 war-
e last tnree criticat radway o
3
spent Sunday with Mrs Honkin's Nadine Troxall Farewell address conside
mother and brother Mrs H P Mary Joe Brown Valedictory by !red a cainpaig I es—in - 1 tr
I the personnel of the National Med- time 1943 and reconversion 1946 N-01 ueo II Seab F
a Auctioneer
armers National Bank
i
-
putes on railroads 1 The government returned the 9 k
ing
Cler 1
i Blair and Ivan Mr and Mrs Ken- Gale Billings Presentation of Dip- ration Board which has primary Some of the louse ends of the Ph 723 C hing
neth Blair and daughters Mr and lomas Boyce Gaston: awarding of
!
i responsibility for settling labor dis- rail walk-out were tied up when:
one us
Cush
---- ---------- ---
Mrs Earl Evans called during the awards by Principal K O Coeh-
- -
f :1 afternoon ran Benediction by J S Harrell Some union le er
ads not invol- seized lines to private ownership - I 1' YOU OM 1-1-ke ' r - - vERy me ToO! NAY SYSTEM
1 1r Mr and Mrs Nick Luttrell had ReeesSional Mrs E M Evans ved in the recent railroad strike 2 The Office of Defense Trans- I'LL HAFTA "TIE 1(013 0 EGAD MtN tr
WAIT SOAK9 ALL Tel' 4-1
as their guests last week Mrs were understood to feel that the' 1 pürtatioh cancelled its embargo on
prior- ItrOGI: )1011111ELLS INTTI PH )4)0 MUST DO TEDIN EPsZTAI IsiuT SITCHE RIMENI mELL
T OUT OP
Luttrell's sister and husband Mr Harmony's 11'
igh school graduat- tie-up could have been avoided I rail freight shipments and 114A-r PLEASE TIMETOUGIA GI) Y RIOONto KITCHENS I'LL TAKE
if SG " memo! ) FOR LATEST 4 wArr-
and Mrs E L nand and baby es this year were Miss E etty Marie if the board had been composed ' ities for mail and air shipments
from Kilgore Texas Maloney Miss Betty Dooley Mr of strongee men 3 Management and the train-
I NG ‘101) Pt I PRESS THIS AND IT OUT FOR LEAVE IT °N- i
IN A FEW SECONioS 40u-- oNAJT KiTcHEN5 AIN'T
NI SS '
4! '
! Harmony school closed last Fri- Pill Boldt and Mr Herbert John- Some non-etriking unia offic- I men's and en T
gineers' onions for- gAFETTI-toeiga IwIrT14 :!11 SLGouRti4C11931)S i BLIT I'M OFFER-- oF COOKNO oDorzs-- A LOT OF
-THAT ROAST BEEP TILL I 60A14 KITCHENS NO
1 day with a basket dinner A large stool ! lals however believed the dead- mally signed a contract for an 18- 01- 7 wiLL Ef LIP A LOT tioRe --THEY'RE
number of patrons were present to I Miss MaJorie Testerman of Yale lock' could be tr 12 ared directly to cent per hour wage Increase as 6101FL10E6:pe-TOTLIIIES A f iNFAcSolmepoRLITBAtBtte C8ittlE VIT0iAPLOASY t ot)oR
SITTi f SMG AND SPNG IOU ''' GONE i OF IT-- 9 ORocERY
enjoy the delicious dinne and ice Os visiting her sister and family the stubborness of the strike lead- suggested by President Truman
M MORGUES
cream Ball games were played I Mr and Mrs Lee Griffith and ens—President A F Whitney of Whitney was particularly bitter FNDYA IN A
011PLE OP DiNig
i F OSITION! ilsTAifem A o
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k - - iyow : r
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dining the afternoon Idaughters 'the Trainmen's I rbth as he E
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The lower grades presented an 1 I Pre Ai
sident vanley Johnston of the wilsaid his unions financial and pot- MANSE
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y 61 'f
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: A T ev
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interesting program on Wednesday Read The Citizen Engineers' Brotherhood itical power would be used to de- 'ffr ---m o '
s-rot 1 m - -'1
feat Mr Truman and Congressmen 4 s Nor- - p C'- ---v-o
night to a large crowd ThursdaY 1 In eny event ton kk --
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night 8th grade commencement Classif most Washine
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1946, newspaper, May 29, 1946; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2173004/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.