The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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|1 ngle Copy Five Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Salk Serum Tests
On Second-traders
Is Believed Working
B» the AatcitM Prm
Preliminary report* on cffecUve.
*»» of the Salk polio vaccine range
j 001 "ver> encouraging" to much
/jo toon" to tell
Theee are the com menu of medi-
f *1 ,,le« ‘n counttea acroaa the
Lountiy ahere the vaccine aaa »u
lllnhlmj to school children m
®*COIKl trade, moat of them
I'cn ytats clet
[County health offtcera showed a
)fr** tenhenc> to keep their fin*.
Jf rra*srtl unlit complete returns
ft In. even thtfugh a majority smd
ItF tur have diarovered no caaee
ng those vaccinated
|H Vo Official Mind
1 tome counties, there have been
■* cases among tho*e vaccinated
I1- health authorities said the pa-
lf ,t* could have contracted the
intent before receiving all three
I
The National Foundation foe In-
Peralyato la withholding
1 xnment on etfertivenea* 0f the
liolne m. . rrport o,, a
I***? conducted t4t[imi4miI1| al
[ nleorstty of uirtap.j
" A spokesman for the foundation
kud the polio aeaaon haa nag y«t
J ached iu peak and counseled
Idtinst any premature findings
TThe “eery encouraging"
kme from Dr Leon Banov Charles-
8 C Charleston county health
Irwlgr.
One Out ef f?
: 11 rr. hid beet, J7
|ses In the county since Jan M
I J that not one child a ho recelv -
the vaccine has contracted the
lease
.hnov noted that Um only too v|
I r-olds who contracted polio had
I v > H*- i.. -cu si*,
lit one g-year-old contracted polio
fule his brother. 7 a ho had re
vrd tlte vsti me irmamed un-
ite. ten
|)rhe opinion that it n -much too
" n" to determine results aaa
eU by Ur Rusal, t Teague.
[rrteburs. Pa. state health secre
T
Near Peak Time
I The incidence of polio in Pen
■] hranlo U usually at Ns h*beat
I Ul* August and aarly Septem
I. he told a neasman
V" rase* have been reported in
) may hams among children a ho
•had the vaccine
; *lahoma state officials said four
I2.MQ children a ho arte __
1 *Md have contracted pofco Thev
.1 the Incidence of gag per Moo
II .pared with one per 10 000 in the
1 ie among fcu age iroga
Lfhctala oM the inr tdanre always
It higher among children and that
I. econd-graders alto did come
I' n altn tlte (litrs*c ,d have
n exposed before receiving ther
injections
’.oart Attack
:atal To
fS. Senator
NOCK * C Net* l-<m
U» Burnet Rhett Msvbsnk
fe-iung South Carolina Dem-
Nad at Ma dimmer home
Nay of a heart attack
■era of his hmmrholn said
feeling fine yesterday and
"•tfe came in his sleep about
nv
death reduced the rum bar
*•> «*» senate la 00
'» •»» O Repubhcnne and ant
traditionally Democratic Boutn
i Una there was no doubt a
1 ft a I would fee named to
him
[ / sueceemr prokabty will fee
,/ d in the general election Nit
1 mnwhile Oovemor Jame. p
J \ W. wham May bank wws elected
. <ra*d when Byrnes left (he
] • In ltd la become a supreme
* justice may name a sens tot
s* ■ve until the elartkan
i bank waa elected In I M2 and
10 and had been reassured of
• I led la another eia-yeer tatm
*1 unopposed tn the Demo-
a R DflnUi i
} «*» "f Charleston B C. he
’ll ** hu Mato*
y
El Reno, Oklahoma, Wednesday, September 1, 1954
• Atlantic Storm
Leaves 49 Dead
In New England
Property Damage Is
In Millions; Fourth
Hurricane Is Brewing
BOSTON. Sept. I—(AP)—
The northeast .states survey-
ed devastation and havoc of
Hurricane Carol today as the
death list mounted to 49 and
unofficial estimates placed
property damage at from 300
to 500 million dollars.
As the week-old storm blew it-
•ell out in eastern Canada. Hurri-
cane hunters investigated a new
tropical disturbance east of Florida
which may develop into the sea-
sons fourth hurricane
• The new storm was moving at 2S
jniles per hour, with winch up to
Bo miles per hour, al a point about
750 miles east of Miami. F.a
Emergency power crewv fsom
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New
York were rushed into New Eng-
land to help restore electric service
lo an estimated 3 000 000 person*
(•ward ( ailed Oat
Oovemor- in all New England
| states mobilised national guard,
state ai.d local police and civil de-
fense workers to aid tn the gigan-
uc job of clearing highways and
---—___.______lut- o«>, 1>D. IO
390 Traffic Deaths Seen Committee Airs
Over Lobor Day Weekend Charge Senator
CHICAGO. Sent l-am_th. • — - ■ is a l||
Defamed Hero
JMoiVJ
># . ./
K'Kh
CHICAGO. Sept. 1—<UJb—The
national safety council estimated
today that 390 persons will be
killed In traffic accidents during
the Labor day weekend.
On the basis of past records
and If statistical probabilities
hold true, thia would mean about
12.«ao peraona will be Injured.
Ordinarily, the council said, there
are about 35 Injuries for every
fatality.
The councils estimate covers
the period Irom 6 p. m Friday to
midnight Monday The council
offered eight "Ups" for motorists
who want to escape death or in-
jury:
8tay close to home if you can
Extensive trips on high-speed
rural roads lucres-e your risk
If you do go somewhere, start
In plenty of time so you won't be
t° hurry and take
tempted
chances
Keep your speed about the same
as other cars on the road Pass-
ing and being passed Is one of
the most dangerous highway
maneuver*.
Don't try to pass a line of cars
all at once
Avoid sudden stops and lane
changing
Don't follow the car ahead too
closely.
If you are returning from a
vacation or resort with a heavily-
loaded car. remember that the
extra weight may require more
acceleration tune and stopping
distance.
Use extreme rare if you are
pulling a boat trimer Drive mow ■
ly enough to keep it fr*«n whip-
ping.
? * s I
J
Legion Takes Cut at Doctors,
Backs War-Training for Youth
Evidence Received
On Methods in Quiz
Of (teneral Zwicker
WASHINGTON. Sept. l_on_
The senate investigation of the
censure move against Senator Mc-
Carthy turned today to charges
that he has "defamed and be-
smirched military heroes of the
Lulled States." particularly Briga-
dier General Ralph W Z wicker
The committee, headed by Sen- v
ator Watkins ’Republican. Utah'. A-
received in evidence on thia second
P^“C hrar,n«* * transcript
I the closed door hearing of last
*** *• ** *hich McCarthy ques-
tioned whether the much -decor, ted
*“ "*» «® wear the uiu-
Movtng with surprising speed.
•hr committee had prtms.no.il,
completed the Introduction of testi-
mony and evidence relating to two
? f,v# categories of charges
it la considering.
Nrtrl Arlisa Seen
w”rheae are the accusations that
McCarthy has displayed "contempt
"l ‘he senate" and one of iu aub-
HMSHINf. TOI CHES — With it house-* arming program only hour* away at their
Church Youngsters Take Hand
In Building Own Youth Center
1 protecting damaged property from
I looters
l Disaster headquarters were set
|t.p in scores of communities to feed
‘and shelter the homeless and
track down missing persons
Governor Dennis J Roberts
cured a state of emergency tn
Rhode Island, smallest and hard-
•M-htt of the nine states whipped
hr the hurricane.
Major ramjntinlcaUon disruptions
•ere reported with nearly joonoo
telephones knocked out of service
from New York to Maine
F»wrer Lues Down
1 The death loll included Rhode
Farm Report Shown
. arm nepori Mtuw* \\ MKN «'•” .ig.* niemt.,*.s ..f th. F|.«wl >..utli ..rg'ani- .,«r.* „ . ,
I Onuses of -lirosig- -Timf f “
OKLAHOMA city sept i_gjj9 ^ center. 512 South Barker, it will be with a ferlinir of *-,oot
-The pasture outlook a dswUnirg perxonal accomplishment for moat of them
hlv?klrmh^,Vm,,h lor*1 . , Th** r*?!" t,:ni|rht wl11 mark {h* of more than
have improved aerd prospect, in ' two month* of hard work for the junior and senior high
era! - siVt»* irrosT ZZL'Zt ** **’ who have IwN-n busily at work since so\
The *eed and water ataattaa u — - unteerin* to
Z\ Deadline Set On
Arming Germany
hale h Secret But
Disclosure Planned
IGNDON Sept 1- -Dlpto-
—--------- mauc oft trials said today the Umt-
Diand IS Massachusetts. 11. New , SUtew and Britain have set a
'°rtt- five. New HampUure and i s*cr*‘ deadline for starling We*t
Msine three each. New Jersey 2. Orman rearmament
and Connecticut and Vermont one! >Ta«*» ond Wsrt Germany wui
each I be informed of this in the nest few
Thousand, of minor tnjuriea <‘*>‘ olong with another Brltun-
*d» reported rape.tally along Uie > American agreement for re.tornvg
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—(IF)—The American Ley ion
opened a drive today to yet c<.njrrea.sional approval nexTyear
t! n a tra,nin»f program to cover all the na-
tion * able-bodied young men.
The legion** national security committee took to the «>i «t* oub-
fkwr «f the veteran* organization * 36th annual convention ““ »,urrtn«
a resolution urging I MT be ita ton Uu-ialuGA . l”^**** eon«rt'»n« fellow aenators
next year. legialatue proposal with whom he haa cUahed
TWs w«i no advance oppo*ition u» the resolution which
called upon the Legion to use
every means poa*ible to put
over I MT.
All able - budled young men would
be required to complete baidc train-
ing and then join up for activ~ aerv-1 ‘ ^ Tnuld *«“ •»»-
'— —•**---- proed if it took much longer than
'll.!'
whom he haa clashed
The pragma raised speculation
‘hat Uie presentation of the com-
mittee* case oa the five points
might take not more tfian three
or lour more days
Senator Dvtn < Drawer.t. North
Carolina', a committee rnembrr
told--m ■
of up lo
lo Chancellor Konrad
critical m nm area*, causing live- .
slock prospect* to fade On manv 1
farms feeding has become nscsmrr
U supplement craaa and cattle and
cahet generally are in good
orndmon M.n> are losing .eight
where crop* are short
Unl*w» a general rain fe received
to provide early gram pasture*
many cattle must be marketed, the
report mid Marketing at cattle and
feahttg was about 20 percent leas
than the preceding week
Wheal FIsa leg
In north-central Oklahoma
enough rain was received to emu re
germination of fall-planted grama
A large acreage at wheat waa plant,
ed during the week tn parts of the
Panhandle area and some of it is
up lo good stand*
Cotton prmperta continued to de-
cline as high temper.!
hoavy «heddut( nf square* and pre- |
Mature opening of both Irrigated
cotton aaa reported in good condi
Federal Cash
Is Available
For Irrigation
Farmer* wr* " ' that
they mav of n on
saruring imri atling
at the Farm* totrw-
twn office or or of
the B Reno <
Fred Hrli.li r xtw
FHA in Car made
the annouis 4 ,
mrefit.* of f frnfT1
Canadian and inll*a
here last s moua
phauw of irn were
cawed , TTie
^__! la* A
It* of Rabbits
i nrlfd lo I’olic*
rtw of Urefu of rwfeMla wga
k '• to police today by Mrs
r leach 421 North Barf*
Leash mid i
nine rabbda t
when law rabMte
weeks later two
and two otlvera
the Hat during July
leurre* tear Raiut-
hre» ef haa rwbhru
•afck
Uon. hut boll worms were pnwent
in move heM*
Com was bring harvealrd in the
amithrrn and central areas and
fair yield, were reported in some
localities
Late Rata. Hefp
An immediate rain would greatly
benefit the peanut crop The drouth
ha. rawed pour peanut* and pm*.
are poor except on irrigated
tarn, the report mid
Recent ■hover* improved aoy
feeans in some areas but moat field*
are being cut for llveatork reed and
proapecta are generally poor
Rain* were beneficial lo late
■nrghum in favored area, and wane
crop will mags gram, but the acre,
age will he •mall the report natd
Upland com la poor and ana*
held, are being pastured Some mr-
ghum. are being pastured and cut
for fodder
Kvcrtlni >.u* -
■lv g engi-
neer for Okl out
(hat I. vest me , arv
high and th
i undertaken fn
kmg-ttme opet
an opportui.it
Aspect, to |
economic* at
of anl lo be u
M* ■ vailabtliti
watar and wal
Be hair mid
Canadian roui
rr.l ima m
water in auffi
ford itngaUon
area* are the 1
the North at
(Tver, gnd an
Walnut towns
of Minion
d be
nt of
n an
said
dude
Ml tty
Italy-
its of
rb-do" the
old building.
Members at Christ Memnrul
Etihcopal church punhaaed th*
building several month* ago
when It became apparent that
more space was needed by the
church to provide for growing
church .ctvoul and youig people <
activities.
A rr*R 'hr chuirhs veatrymeti
** decided to buy the property,
>oun* people came forward
promptly to volunteer to take on
thr fob at renovating the aid
•even-room bow** lo praetde
classrooms and Ruing**
Beginning bv tearing up aid
linoleum and thorov^hly cleaning
the old house the yo«mg paaple
went on to repaint wall* and
aaodwork in a caanbtnatum of
Po»t*« green* and yeltowa mi <1
even Laid green and beige asphalt
ttl* floon after receiving a brief
•rvaon ui Uie wort
Tlte finished building u a le-
at thru labor*, often a small
chapel for rhildren up to eight-
F*arw old; four individual rla*>-
rtmot*. a nursery for Uie smallrr
voungakera a tounge and kitchen
for the teenager*
rpKF t/out**!
of the house al-
M<* loan for aut-
Greer Fi j
Get Foo its
Rudderbugs Set
Flying Contests
■ ----------- * aroup u| model
ptan* enlhuaia*!. will rgmprt* Pun-
day aftertvonn in the third in a
sene, of ronteau It a** announced
day by the rluba priatdrnl Vrr
in |y<t.
The hmiaat •potMored by the El
hop will feature Junior count]
Hying far Rudderbug* under I »*Mdgd the
14 and open rumba 1 flying ] 'Mnity
The aerial antic* will fe* axhiMled 8o far. II
OKLAHOMA
Needy Until!
were approved
tram, emergen
toad package.
*« Comanche <
fled probably L
Abe Work d
program, aanl I
«tbl* for the
a.
unij
lowi a >par
dong activities
Adults pitched Ml lo help In the
Miter phases of the work Color
ful curtain* were mad* by «ne of
the parent* and new. modern
hkh( future* were donated by
another member of Uie rhurrh
All ptuanbing and wiring haa bee
inapartod and repaired for *afrt)
and o new concrete porch baa
Men rnnatrurted on three ddr*
*• the building by profr ilrmi I
•vwlunen
The youths worked under fU-
tacUon of Rev Frank Oahnon.
deacon-tn-charge at the , hurrh.
with Mtoo Franre* Reynetd*.
M* haith tbartav and twg af
the youth group member. Jerk
Warner. ■ Reno route I. and
Karen Krause. 1021 Mouth Mile*
nraaniam* wort of the Iff teen-
ager* who have taken part m th*
work
by 3B-foot tide
Complete power fstiure* were te-
| ported in Providence and Newport.
R I. New Bedford. Mas*. Nrw
| London Conn . and score* of amall-
, er cammutuue*
tn Boat on historic old North
Church lost it* steeple to thr g«M*
Thr *ptre which flashed thr light
j NMt sent Raul Revere on hi*
fa most* Revoiutionan war nde lo
I **nl Uncord and Leungtou of the i
approach of the British, to;.pint
I uuo Salem street
t rap. Ruined
The lower of WBZ-TV. Bmton.
Mr >** m New England, was felled
Boston Garden loot a -ocllon at its
root and at least two radio Motion
tower* were knocked down
The storm all but wrecked the
IBM farm crop alone Uie New Eng-
land coastline The M—r-husrVi
I agriculture department said the
I damage lo the apple and vegetable
[crop* alone would total 42 500 000
The department estimated that be.
I tween 13 and 33 percent of the
| apple crop was destroyed and 13
percent of New England • tobacco
crop oaa ruined
The baby carrier Nahrnu bay
htti Ita mooring tn Bmion harbor
hotted over ot a 13-dagreo angle
and got stuck In the mud A 17 •
navy ottack trwmpert srtd a kmdM
* nun uni Uon barge broke i-—e m
Ns^rwgatiseU bay but ran agromid
Submarine* at New Umden.
Omui. rode out the storm submerg-
ed
ice with s regular unit of the armed
•ervtce* or an active reserve unit
A-M.% (ifU BUmr
Another rvnolution up foe con*
‘ldrr.it ion today hit back at the
Amerii *n medical ssaoctatlon for Its
opposlUon to government hmpttali-
mtion of veterans with non-service-
connected dt> .InllUaa
The reauiuiion blaslsd AMA for
what was called IU "continued un-
warranted attack" on such hospital-
tmUon. Th* AMA leadership was
Mbeied -a wlfish minority" mnd
described aa not gepnoentaUvo
Gwce the raasmitta*- evidence is
In. McCarthy win present his de-
fense
McCarthy's lawyer launched a
Mgal offensive aimed at throwing
cat Uie allegation of con tempt
« tartftratlasi Asked
Th# attorney Edward Bennett
William*, turned to thi. .tier los-
ing an attempt to get Uie special
**nstr committee invoatigattng the
charges to direct ita vice chairman
Senator EUetn C Johnwgv. to ctnr-
Ify hi* personal und on McCarthy
*"F* ■••tmuvg of —* yrsi •TONN ( B|iq OH a^ro #nO¥
_ “'’JWifWas*.
• .1 sea .rnceT^rTrJ mZT*?" ^ Germany to of far investigated McCarthy in IIB2 He
*Wh ’ ,h*‘ co,U«>,,» °* lh* European defense
Uon of the Diropesn defrnse rum- | community and continued nppnsi-
tnuiut) 'EXjC’ project, deviud a* ] lion to sdmiounn to Rett China to
* a °r,mM" ,ru"P» i *he united nati.wia
in the defense of western Eurunr
international ^ _ ***" M“'
President George Mrany of the
[ Amertaan Federation of Labor^” — —---—. «.
I voiced support of the Legion in It* "•“‘•Irlv Hr said he would
fight against the AMA ,,h* «»"*!«# surf to check Into
| the points raised by Williams but
atoo told thr lawyer
under strict
guards
luvttftgslv Asked
The Weal Oerman cabinet met
tn Bonn and toauac. a rammuniqu*
afterward calling on the western
i tended the subcommittee wU
acting outskto the scop* of iu
authority from the first day- and
hence It was impossible far Mc-
Carthy lo be m contempt of it
Cnstrmsn Watkins Republican.
Utah) did not nils on thia tm-
restore sovereignty to i
Pilitiriaif have s vdsd — and
*Gll do — before 'he wrath
Wett Oermany at one* Adenauer's °* Ul' Amencan Medical _P__
government plooged it* continued u>°- **• *a*S 'Tbit I am conhdrnl
We are not rut on a wild
chase »**U inquiry "
support to European unity and
urged quick new negotiation* on
whal it called the "military in-
tegration" of Europe
The United State* and Britain.
•aid th* dtpicmalir informants in- i defense policy
»*nd warning Franc* they will con-
sider rearming Uie Orman. Wl
their own unless Ft me* formstly
and finally accept*.
I That a Oerman defen* ran.
UtbuUan lo th* woM to ewwntial.
Ui* Legion wiU not bock down
Meany also sharply muciaed the
Enenhower administration for Ita
foreign policy—or "lack of policy."
■» he put it — and it* new look"
More Morals
Counts Filed
On Minister
I That K must be launched with.
Ui a fixed period -probably by mid-
1445 at the latest
I That th* snap* and sue at the
Oerman contribution and the
•afsguards accompanying N. must
be the subject ot quick tnietnalian-
negatmuona- -presumably by th*
foreign minister* of Uie It Atlantic
part partner*
The Utvltod State* and Britain
WATOMOA dept
O-year-old Baptist a
arraigned Inday on
I chargee of inderm I
I-
fn
The Geneva settlement of the In-
dochina** a*/ he said Uke Mu-
nich. will go down in history si a
point of no return'
"The free world gave away the
most pivotal are* in waitheast Asia
lo Ui* communist. ' Mean, mid '
eluding on* alleged incident in Ui*
I yard of a rural church
The ‘uepect. Rev William Albert
l-utker ot Weather ford ewpowd
lunnelf to three boya. seed 13 to
13 on various arc*dons Ml farm
fields and m Ui* churchyard
n Bono (My WUaullmni gnu hold! Amrntant BlaUo Ttautity Attorney
Fred bhtrlry mid
... i
City Council
Meets Tonight
B Reno city rounrllmrr, will hold I
•heir regular monthly seaeitui at
Weather
•tale »*rsi*«l
Mmtly lair hwilaht and Thur.-
^ ^ Much change in tempera-1 filed Intention, will put
'fT''?'*'" •* *• ’•l^rwiKe u, join the march tm%
High. Thursday In thr m Igukk alternative to EDC
Young Marksmen Given Chance
To Shoot in Junior Rifle Club
wait them prmutnns written into h^m alone to
• fmsal agreement between them- from opening
•rive., FVanre and Weat Oermanv
Official. Mig || I. the British.
Amencan belief that such an I wTM,r M*n**,r c A hrotley said , .
agreement with Ita statement of bk" ^ 'groied an gambne snd <U*T **• heve evidence
expected to range . sdian county jntned Blsln* county
of hid* to acting ***• offUrerg in que.Umii«m the
on ponag progmaab >niniM*r Ml* Tuesday
CHy Manager C a Bentley said I. ('*n^Ma county off ken believe
down j *'*»*'• rtty eq,
<* rapper water bnr* and Mod
of the
Bentley win rennet
lor
in 4
t:
youth
•t I pm Sunday In City park Th#
puhbr la Invited to watch
Aftregatr point wuutats of Uie 14
•Mu wtU he
itrarullry said.
rot
proved (or load
other* have m
Uve program «
h» pa rV trips lr
j'OlldllkUl Ul U ____
lULti
Ifcl Ml
If
orgaaiaaltouv N
be Mr. R
will be chairman of
Me remit! social and
hmtoewartmna when the young
people will esrnrt Uie pubhc and
rhurrh member* on an inspection I
Mm of room* wtwee rhttdron will
raced* mmday mmving reRgmui j
arUvntam sgug the <
Youngster* with an ambition to
hnoo gun* and to Mam Ui* proper
handling of firearm* will be gtv-
en an opportunity with reorgam-
mtion of a Junior Rifle club Bel-
urday marntrm
J T rtouglai president of the
EaaMs led*, said today the lodge
reoraantoe Uie rluh. Inactive
I°r the part wet al year*, at a
• Mam meeting in Eagtea hall
The chib had town active her*
until about four years aeo when
lory ape and went off lo the army.
Their retard Ul Uie armed tore.
Mm. how ever Mas hack of the
plan to start the rhtfe again
IMugtoe seta mane ef th* mem-
bers upon entering mill*
Me* were taken off radii
•Bd made nflc tnefrra tor. to help
train other servtremen bscatne
of the advance a hording they i*.
reived tn Hi* club h*t*
Rhllc the rlub has not been
active since that tune th# Ragle,
krtge has continued lo maintain
the charter and atm to retain
rifle. * hn h had beet! furntshad bv
the federal government
The club la designed principally
he bow II vmr. old to 14 yewra
old and emphasis will be placed
on safe handling of firearm* and
■m use of weapon* toe sgaotaman-
ship rather than for deetructfvo
purpose*, the Eagles president
sold
Vfualified inrtructaro have been
•ecured i nr hating peroonnsl from
***** *h* P Rene rrfnrtRatury *ad am
■•rv- be on hand for the uiaonssatamal
h*3* sresnev BalurtUy.
■nt gnd|*w captwr
• tromble for the dguth of a 13.
------
intevsr. tirav at Fbrotvisn died snd *** ** Cshimit
Admire avenue near B-dtrr T J
Washington school to ssstat chU-
drro cmsslng the .(root and in an- I
olhet report destine with traffic
will discus* s 11C pom 1 to I
l-utker ahead, waa frog an 414Mb
'">'.d on a similar charge fllsd
Auc It. when he was j.iied bore
Mat night
A World war It army -haptom.
I-utkar waa graduated tn
<t(Strict | IMUlamm Bspitot uoiverwily at
oSsr-.. r^1: rr; =•"=
island avifiue pavuta
The first of Uie too remluttona
directs the engineer to prra-eed with
•he Hr**’ *** V°rk Mld
mate and
tar a
( ounly Mcrlini Sri
II) Drmocrat liradem
Mm RIfrcIp (.mil) In
llogu* Chrck ('ehth
tally R Miller, charged In county
court In twm hagua check twee,
rtilerod pleas of guilt* to both
rherwro before Judge Nov M Fwo-
bton Tuesday
Pi uouu.aiiwii of rods own and
rontons* wos set for I* am Fndbr.
nept 3
ing aener*J rtecUan^wnU _
pm Raluntoy in Ui* oouni
house Ui B Reno
Mrs J. w ErgdftoM.
chairman of thr partyY cog
trtl aunmiUM. a*M Us*
haa boon rolled fra all m
ftrials of ihe party
bt t
•f-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1954, newspaper, September 1, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920305/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.