The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 345, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945 Page: 6 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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SPORTS
PARADE
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NEW YOHK Nov 8—(UP) —
Like the housewife who haS a
- score to settle with the war-time
butcher a long line of humiliated
football coaches was forming to-
day for a 1 uture pay-off to the
' cleated men of West Point and
Reconversion is reaching the !
gridiron—and fast Nobody has
a longer memory that the harried
coach who during the war had I
the alumni wolves right in his
parlor after the service schools
belted Cid Siwash arotind with
adding machine shutouts The
tip-off comes from veteran Bob
Higgins of Penn State although
- he betus no malice himself
'In another year it will be
' pretty well leveled off arrt the
army and navy won't have such
- a tremendous edge" Bob pre
diets And there's no doubt that
' some of the coaches have resent
ed wholesale wallopings handed I
- - out by the two academies"
Army has been the chief bowl
cer during the past two years In
1944 the cadets handed Notre !
Dame its worst defeat in history
59 to O and trampled Villimova
83-0 Pitt 69-7 and Pelle! 62-7
This season they gave Duke it
- worst defeat 48-13 and blisteci
both Wake Foiest and Vilitinova
" by the same count-4 to O Navy
' humbled Fenn State 55-14 1et
year and crushed CC111011
and Purdue 32-0 Willie Lrwtsl'ing
- Villanova 49-0 this season
'Slop a moment mate mil I
- consider what such teams es Pitt
' Notre Dame Duke Penn and
Wake Forest are going to turn
loose against the cadets and mid-
dies when things level off end
also how much they'll call off the
'7 dogs
"n1-1 course you can't tell your
---' substitutes not to eo in and
ploy hard" Higgins said in de
' tense of the academies -And
they're fresh and trying a the
score goes up But I suppose I
- there were times when the Ws! I
team could have beet pulled !
sooner—and some of the conches !
are resent fill as the scores nit) I
up"
Coach at Penn Stale tor s
- yews Higgins thouel
year
that the leveling off
would take five years Bat
he believes it will start hfI tcll
son i ti
"These returned veteraos cobi-
trig Lack ta school ate timeli
iougher " tougher anti ttei c
players than when they went r
away" he said "Well betoie 1 1 le
war the academies had to aatch
us—so figure what's going to hop-
pen when we have men who 'are a
experienced older and better than J1
ever" t
The grayhaired coach of the 7
NIttany Lions knows whereof he t:
speaks concerning the returning t
veterans He was one himself af-
ter world war I—leaving Penn
State to become "one of those 90- b
day wonders"—and was seasorM
playing with the championship
A E F team overseas On his re- u
turn it was back to college on e'
to the Canton Bulldogs where he
played two years with J I in t'
Thorne and then into coaching n
at West Virginia Wesleyan 'Wash- n
ington University of St Louis
and state
'Those returning veterans are n
going to make reconversion on iv
the foctball field swift sure — a'
and rather rugged" Bob smiled vi
- No Higgins isn't bearing any 5'
malice He bears no grudge that It
his better than fair club was If
beaten only once—a 28-0 thane- it
ingl--by'Vavy -But yott ear: bet it st
won't: happen net year and that '7
' Bob when the time comes Will V
need plenty cl totiehdowns to C
satiate his service appetite
- Two Conscientious
Objectors Sentence()
j j OKLAII0MA CITY Nov r I 1
— Two youthful ronsideoliiiii ob
'lectors ron‘leted rideI lye JJJi-j
vice violations were !!eillop(i
two years Imprisonment 1y
U S District Judge Lowil
The two men NIT N! itikl
Long 18 Aland Okla 1Jrool:
Ceorge Annett 20 Alva Okla flth j
men who pincny had been
classed as conscint ()U rj -iorf
nillitary service bocaliFe of I
ligiotis belief were cow i ci il ol j
evading draft laws
Irp(WI to a conscientiow iiltors
work ramp
Broaddlis also senlenci
Claude !linden 26 wen en ui
Istering will' a selective erviJ'i
board at Hooker Okla mobil : j
fietleioits IMMO in olio I:ii ill
prisonment Ilolden gave Ii '
dress ar Nmorrian Okla
al4thorit ler agreed ti-1 'KM -
dcri to aral-7' ir:kty l i t ivI i
an AWOL eharge
WAVERLY N Y Nov 5 —
(UPi--Dragging operations ATM
resumed today for the bodies of
an army air force lieutenant and
his fiancee who drowned yesterday
when their auto went out of con-
trol and pluutged into the Sus-
quehanna river
The two reported missing after
the accident were identified as
U John 'Coleman of Waverly I
N Y and Fay Armstrong of Den-
ison Tex
in 611
I"OW ARE YER PRINCESS?"
Xxi
A CROBATIC dancers were now
t flooding Paris and I wanted
to have a form of presentation
- that was a little different and
afore difficult than the average
act I had designed a staircase
(collapsible for traveling) that
could be mounted In almost any
pace from a big stage to a res-
taurant floor Each step had
ground glass panels inserted al-
lowing file light from electric
bulbs to shine through the glass
and reflect the light on cham-
pagne bottles that were of course
empty They N'ere placed upside
down over a long steel pin
screwed to the steps: this held
them in place and allowed the
bottles to pivot while I worked
an them The base of an ordinary
champagne bottle is hollow and
forms a perfect cup for the toes
Standing in these with ballet
shoes I had power in my feet
to turn pirouettes on the bottles
and their pin supports were strong
cnough to permit handstands and
fast acrobatic tricks on them It
was a rely effective idea but one
of the hardest acts I have ever
undertaken requiring balance and
Aahnna Nvell as grace and acro-
batic ability
It became necessary for me to
prat:lice N'ith my Ines bound in
adhesive tam in case a bottle
brokL which happened frequently
at There wel enough room
in the apartment to practice and
I id ell and on all day but it
impessihie to been it up for
1 long stretch as in dancing or
Iiabling I ant afraid I was a
00d deal more interested in the
!ruin-ease than in what I was do-
at the Opera Comique
A S soon as the engagement fin-
1 isned at the Comique Baud
boolad me at the Apollo Music
! on 'Montmartre almnst next
NalA
0
: D A Y1
f
-
S P A 11 I S '
Clime Doi Morn imigribuwil WILA WIC" '1111117
to the Casinó tle Paris It wail
owned by the Impresario Lorn4
bard who was also the proprietor
of a very smart night club next
door There was a crystal' floor
with changing lights find the
staircase placed in the center of
It looked beautiful I was giving
the rope act in the theater and
the staircase number in the club—
and so required a man assistant
for both these shows tfp to that
moment I had used a brother-in-law
of Armand Saulnier but he
could not travel and had a bad
appearance so it became neces4
sary for meto look aroun4:4°r a
suitable person'
The agent Andre Meers eallea
me one day asking me to ac-
company him to Joe Zeill's caba-
ret that nighta—he had a person
in mind for me We sat in the
balcony when the acts went on
and Andre pointed out the man in
question He was not very young
but well built and one of the
finest tumblers I have ever had
the luck to see The idea Andre
had in mind when he showed him
to me was that I could probably
use him not only in my act but
also for stretching and timing
when I practiced
His story was a strange one for
Andre told me he was half Eng-
lish half Arab and had at one
time his own Arabian troupe with
his brother They then made a
comedy act between them that
was so outstanding it topped the
bill all through England The
brother who was even better than
the man I was watching did such
fantastic falls and tricks that he
injured his spine and became
paralyzed After the act split up
Albert Morgan (the one I saw)
drifted to Paris
He was at Joe Zelli's place
through the kindness of the own-
er who had known Morgan for
years and wanted to give him a
break Joe Zelli incidentally is
one of the best-hearted people
- — crf until-ion I nr'' sruor of -'111t'" i
— — —
at night were as dark as the seas i
1 V Modeleine Braun fought Naz- beyond The treacherrms Pti--w !
otnen Elected T o F rench National ism from the outset In 196 as Rocks of La Hague the Heights I
fecrE tary general of the Inter- or B(hat thp jument rtrq nt
national Committee for the Aid !Ouessant in the approaches to
'Assembly Favor Special Reform of Spanish Republicans she in- Brest—all of which have been 1
spected Spansh prisoner of war tile terror of rnariners for emu-
Ibv itt)sE E TT 11A8CRO I
VE France she started organizing camP' Li France During the oc- turies—were left unmarked in
the :Item
NEti Stall Corresomid-lit wtmen to resist the occupation 1 cupation the helped to organize
(Lie Nctional Prom Socialist Ma- But the lighthome keepers re-
iAl?is Nov 6 —For the tirst Arrested in February 1943 by
I imu- III I iiti u I 1141 tUtiliitli Ifig11 alnli2 11 cmIta1 fioca 1
Assembly Favor Special Reform
tb ict)sETIE IIARCROVE France she started organizing
NEtt itaui Corcesoinid-lit wemen to resist the occupation
i'Ains Nov t --For the lirst Arrested in February 1943 by
!lune tit I i i:t I y Preneli voilien Vichy police she served five
If luive u voice in lids colin- months' solitary confinement in
!Lys new Nu - 1 Sante prison Later she was de
toiral ettibly '4:: out of 522 ported to Havenstnuek where
rteseutatives ale women SeVen- ishe was liberated by ate Russians
iteeo are ci-amautiists: ten re- "Whatever party she repre-
hc party five !Ate Soeiairts and 'sente" declared Maliame Vaillant
prc-Ent MEP Ptogressive Ciatia- Couturier in an interview 'ev-
en iiiiepentit-nt represents tti ery woman representative's first
reeeants le were 258 WOMPti objective is passing new legisla-
I atitildllit-S lion ccuring till social servces
i Thus disuite their lack of ap- and mut n needed reforms First
pit at!ciy-liip 'Fetich women have WP shall Endeavor to solve the
acc emelisheil PlOre than their problem of food shortages and
str ? 1 piVt in : he the scandalous black market
ccurf:e el 20 years of franchise Next we want the children pro
It is a tnetter of conjecture whe- perly fed and clothed Due to
th e: the grentirz of suffrage to malnutrition ten per cent of the
entea is resporble fcr the fact children under 12 are not only
that they comprise almost six underweight but four inches
per cent of the Assembly mem- shorter than normal Many chil-
betthip dren in the workin- class di-5
Their votes may explain too
tricts are unable to end school
thE presznt reduction of the num- because they are without shoes
eous prewar political parties to and overcoats"
three major ones Women all over IWOMEN MUST SERVE
tlic country conscious or their Helene Lefacucheux attractive
hew civic duty flecked in great brunette wife of the director of
numbers to the polls the nationalized Renault automo-
Nearly all women who were bile industry is the outstanding
elected were areivE in resistanee representative of the new Cath-
movements during the war Some olic party When her husband
were deported to horr-r camps was deported to Buchenwald con
and the husbands of others were centration camp she managed to
victims of German oppression follow him and obtain his re-
l
Several ate widows of Political lease She also won a seat last I
1March on the Paris municipal
Icalers Ranging Li age frem the
numbers to the polls the nationalized Renault automo-
Nearly all women who were bile industry is the outstanding
clectect were arLive in resistawe representative of the new Cath-
movemmts during the war Some olio party When her husband
viiere deported to horr'r camps was deported to Buchenwald con-
centration camp she managed to
and the husbands of Ulm's were
‘ictims of German oppression follow him and obtain his re-
lease She also won a seat last
Several are widows of political
March on the Paris municipal
loins Ranging in age frcin the
(-NI-N 90's to the 60s the women council Like most French wo-
tcyrzitit a eres section of clas- men she believes women's place
SCF with a large sprinkling of I is at home but that in times like
tellecuaF and social ercice1 these they have a 'de1fill:kduty
winkers to the countr- '
: 1
C RCANIZED Ill !STANCE T:' AlsoleCtreon i the MRPtirket-
Yotinue1 IF blonde earnest 33- is Mademoiselle SolangeiiLagthlin
N i-i r-eid Mat trelattdr! vainant- i state professor of English hill'
Crutura r widow of the corn- mediately after the Franco-Gerronnist
deputy who died before man aimistiee she organized
the wet For tin years she WRA clandestine meetings of patriots
sreretery of the young girls' In 1943 she became assistant to
cernmitliq orgatilyation and iin- Georges Bidault president of the
tiv'c:ati iy niter the collapse of I National Council of Resistance
AMMIMAMEM
PUBLIC SALE
de-ided to leave the farm and ail' sell at public auction our
livetovk feed and implements Located 41i miles south of the
East eml or fireadu ay front Cushing er 2 miles north of Avery
Okla boom
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 1945
Starting at 10 a m
title (tam iiiii les
11)en Iiichesvi
CI lisist-1 of Co lid Ikk
iF l'tf11r1 if C4hoti
tah d (661 Prairie IlAY
Auctioneer
LIVESTOCK
Si Itradof (mitlf
CHICKENS
ITED
FARM IfyirIIMENTS
t oiiii-aloo-1 2 Harrows
hit wins NI:saline Disc Harrow
1 Goo d Two flow Planter and Fertilizer Attachments
!zro Gocd Galvanized112 Inch Water Pipe
I 20-G4lion Ivsn Kettle I (ream Separator
Other Alticles Too Numerous To Mention
Happy Valley Mothers ClubWill Serve Lunch
Go E YELLS MID SOH
Co! Clarence Seaba First National Bnk
Auctioneer Cushing Clerk
rpArty CITIZEN CliSTIN
i -
alive ono 1K11CAV ot many a amo
anditenerotia deed he's performed
to assist broken-down acts in
Paris i asked Andre Meers to
Moffart to the table after the was 04 thiq 1 could
HAD all I-could-do not to laugh
Out loud When' he arrived for t
he had the most terrldc cockney
accent with all the dry humor t
so characteristic of London's East (
End He took one look at me
and said " 'Ow are ycr Princess?" e
bud from then on that was what s
he generally called me We had
a long talk and I discovered be e
neither drank nor smoked was
marriedto a French girl and had ti
two small children I took an tt
imniediateliking to his straight- p
forward manner and east know- e
edge of show business Joe Zelli
stopped at our table that evening s
and gave him a splendid refer- fl
ence so when he came to look i4
my equipment the next day I en- ti
gaged him This was one of the c
best things I ever did for he be- o
came a trustworthy reliable per- o
son on whom I could always de- e
pend and was also a real help in b
my work
The first time we practiced I o
asked him how he liked the Job sv
He said- "Not tut Princess you h
don't know what it means to me a
not to 'ave to tumble any more n
I'm fortyAand me bones is rattlin'
about like a bleedin' skelington" n
Both the Lombard engagements
were decided triumphs and I be- w
came known to'the newspapermen b
and received good notices almost b
every week The staircase num- ir
ber was particularly successful
and well worth all the hard work i
I had put into it But it was
actually punishment every time I
went on for my toes used to
bleed from beneath the nails be- 16
'
cause of the force required to 1
‘ lo If IP iaAndtlIngfirlbek
1 r
maintain a balance oil the bot !T 0 Bern Aga
ties
When my contract was up ev-
erything worked out very nicely j By ROD MacART
My friend Olga Gougoutchieff United Press Staff Cori
took over my apartment and Mor- j PARIS 0 UP)--Frene
gan was in the seventh heaven j ities have announced
of delight about our going on tour Jan 1 evrry one of Fr
and opening at the Ambassadeurs major lighthouses will
of Cannes the smartest place on
the Riviera ine again including 13
ed by the retreating C
4T0 Be Continued) During the long nig1
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
Of The New
PARKSIDE GROCERY
400 S Hiah and East Park Gate Entrance
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7th
11WftQMtgW
We have built a new building for
this modern grocery store We
carry a complete line of new gm-
ceries Will sell strictly on a cash
basis at lowest cash prices We in-
vite you to visit us
RUSSELL OFFEY
FFIE-CklfiVID'I-IIS FRIENDS
WHO ARE kiOli GOING- I DLINK101
To TAKE To OuR SKIT YO0 1-100—
CLUF5 PANCEGLAD LAD i I KINJDA
FIGURED--
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Nkl' )) iit -e:x417:1C 4'-' I
A LLEY OOP
rrr' ( WHAT'43 TH IDEATHIS ThU
WHY )) -3PMMiN A GUN IN kw
ER -k ACK AN' HOW COME
AGUI-P1 ri YOU RE AIESIN ARouNP )
A IN WO KINTh10
HHNs)---
1GnlvHlI I
Ideleine: LaGrange is the widow
!of Leo LaGrange killed Ii action
! 1940 Conimunist Fiehtpe
!ornon-iLangevin outwaer of !a-
mour Pruiessof LaAevni waS
etepoted io Atischiwitz following
Iiê ae!tiyities! in imiNernty re!
sietanee groups after the nazis
had executed her inilliant physi-
cis husband AdvocatAg sex
equality in all walks of lite Ma-
dame Solomon-Langcvin said
"This war proved women should-
er tho same burdens endure the
same hardships as men There
Is no reason why they shouldor
enjoy the tame privileges"
Despite their unexpected tri-
umph wcmtn rep: esentativ e s
take the vieLry soberly Their
program? First they're interest-
ed in realities before political
ideologies They want legislation
safeguarding home and country
from the ravages o( another war
Whatever their political faiths
they are deterniined that 00 11191
children and old people shall die
of starvation that the spect?r
of unemployment will be abolish-
ed and that sccial security will
be available for all They de- !
mod government organization
of sports recreation and child I
welfare centers development of
health ssrviess Letter conditions
and equal pay for workLig wo-
men They expect this program !
to enlist the sympathies of WO
men the world over because in !
the long run WOMEI are the
worst sufferers from war They
believe that such a program will
hr an important factor in build-
ing up a new democratic F1811V
All Of France's
6CO Lighthouses
To Burn AgaTn
By ROD MaeARTHUR
United Press Staff CorreNpendent
PARIS UP—French author-
ities have announced that by !
Jan 1 every one of France's 600
major lighthouses will be burn-
ing again including 135 destroy-
ed by the retreating Germans
During the long night of nazi
(mina ilon thr shorn K of rrat'"
Q
I
HIM GONE WALLEY OOP!
OM VACATION t'W 51-AR'Sfi
WITH THIS OOP I
PLACE SUP- ) NEYER
POSED TO BE Wait PA
LOCKED LJP b:L Lir vt
AN DARK! A 11
-L 1---' (7) '- -----
-- (
r
- q( 1
:f 0
' C T:1)
Smnm
Imined at their posts waiting to
pull the switches whim -would
i lui tile beams again over the
Atlanta! and Mediterranean
Then in 1944 at the time of
the Allied Lr-rray lairdings the
order caulf to destroy the lights
Wthrmacht demolition squads
went into action and from Cap
Oris-Nez in Brittany to Point
Saint Mathieu on the SPanirill
border and along the Mediter-
railean Cote d'Azur one after
another of the lighthouses was
blown lip
Guntories-Old Towers Gone
Sevcral Of the oldest and Most!
!beautiful towers which have
guided foreign travelers for eerk:-
tmies fell The old Oris-Ne
lighthouse which used to domin-
ate the English Channel is gone
The tall wcatherbeaten neve An
tifrr which shone down the Seine
toward Le Havre was demolished
The Grand Jardin at Saint-
Mato in Normandy the Roches-
Douvres overlooking the Bay of
Saint-Brieue and the light or
Oilly which announced Dieppe—
all were destroyed
The old Planier beacon pride
of Marseille was also blown up
But hundreds of them were
saved including the light of
whitit covers the
I mouth of the Loire and the
most powerful lighthouse in the
'world at Ouessant the beacon
of which played over the Paris
fairgrounds during the Interna-
Until Exposition of 1937
Joseph Pellegrino guardian of
the Porquerolles light convinced
men of a demolition squad which
i CP me after D-Dav to destroy his
hat they were lost and
!would do much better to spare
his light and accept a certificate
of coed cooduct from him in re-
:turn Cut Burning Fuse
After the Nazis had set the
charge at the base of his tower
the keeper of the Feret light-
hens? rushed in and cut the
burning fuse before it could go
off
"Keeper Corson" for 30 years
Nix tended the light of Barfleur-
Gatteville looking across to Eng-
land He believes that boats were
not made to crash on the rocks
no matter whose boats they may
be It irked him to keep hislight
out during the occupation
He seemed glad to flash his
light momentarily for the land-
ing of a submarine or patrol boat
The Germans Were convinced
When they came to blow his
old house into the sea he said
to them:
"PinWorms
Can't Get
LW Child!'
Better !earn the Truth Mother!
Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children (and grown
ups too) may be victims of Pin-Worm—
often without suspecting what is wrong!
And the pests living and growing inside
the human body can cause real distress
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms—especially the ag-
gravating rectal itch If you suspect this
ugly infection get JAYNE'S P-W right
away and follow the directions
P-W is the name of the Pin-Worm tab
lets developed by the laboratories of 11r D
Jayne & Son after years of patient re-
search The small easy-to-take P-W tablets
at in a special way to remove Pin-Worms
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Ask your druggist: P-W for Pin-Worms
Prescription Service you
count on Let us fill your
prescription Phone 301
Bell Drug Store
P1 SCRI: 0 iqt1101
70
11 f3 r
YOOHOO
JUNE AND
I GO
STEADY t
AND --- I
WHAT ON GARTH
HAVe 10L1 PONS TO
1OURSGLF? AND
WHAT ARE YOU
POING SACK
HERE r
Lr-11
Can
next
1 tt '
Copyright 1945 Magnolia Petroleum Co
TUF:SDAY NOVEMBER (3 1915
—Before Winter Slips Up On You!
Winter conditions are hard on any car your cart
It makes no difference whether your car has just
rolled off the assembly line is a carefully kept car
with a low mileage record or a'n aging war-weary
one it needs the preventive maintenance of WIN-
TERPROOF SERVICE to prepare it for cold
weather driving WINTERPROOFING is a care
ful check-up servicing of vital parts and complete
lubrication service that conserves parts saves gas-
oline helps prevent costly breakdowns and gives
you a car ready for smoother performance regard-
less of its age or condition Get this protection
today!
149111e444
MAGNOLIA DEALER
Winterproof Your Car
AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE
WINTJ RPROOF includes these sersth es
ENGINE: Dirty thinnedout summer oil drained an
replaced with fresh tough winter MOBILOIL
GEARS: Dirty oils drained from transmission and differen-
tial and replaced with pro-per grade of winter MOBIL
GEAR OILS
CHASSIS: Complete MOBILUBRICATION of alkital
parts for protection against friction iind wear
RADIATOR: Cleaned out with MOBIL RADIATOR
FLUSH Water cond:tioned with MOBIL IlYDROTONE
to keep cooling system clean proper amount of MOBIL
FREEZONE added to protect against freezing
WHEEL BEARINGS: Cleaned and repacked with MOEIL-
GREASE No 5
HYDRAULIC BRAKES: Serviced with MOBIL HY-
DRAULIC BRAKE FLUID
SPARK PLUGS: Inspected Cleaned and regapped ot -
replaced
FILTERS: Air Cleaner serviced Oil Filter checked for effec-
tiveness replaced if needed
BATTERY: Checked hydrometer-tested cables inspected
terminals cleaned
TIRES: Inspected to discover flaws inflated to proper
pressure
Listen to "INFORMATION PLEASE" Monday nighlt over
NEC 830 PM CST from the Friendly Magnolia Dealers g
thtaughoof the Great Southwest OFe'Z'c
ep
8-WP-30
umnimenno
BY V T HAMLIN
LETS NOT SPEAK
THE !A DEAD PAST
joy 50Y YOU HAVE
A NEW HEART I
INTEREST!—ME
:
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E3E FuN wATo-iING‘ 141OLI
PuT oN THE BRAKES
WHILE SHE' KEEPS
SHOvELIN' ON MORE
COAL!
1PV A ' -14
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Las'
I
7
'"‘SkY 1-l(celwfl4- t143
R014 by NO SERvICCLINC T M R(c Y13PAT OM
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
AWwd! I GOT A 51-1AVE
A41 A HAIR-
"T' AV LD) 8Del4 GA SKIN'
1 Ili' QUESTIONS NOT
You 9
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(:4
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 345, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945, newspaper, November 6, 1945; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2173024/m1/6/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.