The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Two
Four
Tuesday, December 5, 1950
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island Avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD LEO D. WARD
Business Manager News Editor
HARRY SCHKOEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republicatlon
of all the local news printed in this newpaper, as well as all AP news
dispatches.
MEMBER . MEMBER
SOl/THEUN NEWSPAPER OKLAHOMA PRESS
PUBLISHERS ASSN ' v ASSOCIATION _
"daily SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week S -26 Three Months--------------- *173
One Month____________________$ MO Six Months--------------------*3.53
One Year $11.00 One Year ---------*6.60
Elsewhere in State-One Year 58.50---Out of State----*11.00
Including Sales Tax
Tuesday, December 5, 1950
He even ignores differences of color. He looks at the heart, and is
never deceived. There is no respect of persons with God.—Rom. 2:11.
We may have been sinned against, hot do not close the books while
life endures. Harden not your heart.—Psa. 95:8.
dn/n.
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breger
' '
Society
3W
I
WAS FLATTERED to be in-
cluded among the guests at a
Seeking the Best Course
^TTEMPT oi England, France and India, including others
perhaps on the Eurasian continent, to impose their be-
liefs on American foreign policy means that the western
nations are still groping for the best course which will per-
mit them to arrive individually and as a group at the most
satisfactory terminal.
These are indeed times which call uj>on the best brains
and the ripest judgment that the world has ever needed. A
mental fixation, causing humanity to plunge into incalcu-
hible depths of woe would be the worst possible course
FORTY TONS OF SUPPLIES DROPPED FOR KOREAN FIGHTERS—Ten C-119s of the U. S. Far
East Air Forces Combat Cargo Command recently airlifted 80,000 pounds of ammunition and sup-
plies in one day ^ troops of the Korean First Divi;ion. Left, members of the Army’s 11th Airborne
Division Kicker crews (assistant jump masters) lash vital freight before the take-off. Right, multi-
colored parachutes blossom into the skies as the food, medicine and shooting stuff is eased to the earth.
h FRANK R. ADAMS
/ COP*. 1950 1Y NIA SERVICE, INC.
Hollywood
Film Shop
THE STORY: Sergeant Eddie the army air corps insignia on his
Engs tram's squad is wiped out by a shoulder. More than that, there
bomb, and the men realize they are wax a rainbow of campaign ribbons
dead when they find themselves on his chest.
By Patricia Clary
United Press Correspondent
-(U.R)—A
CLLYWOOD. Dec.
square yarn oi plaid wool got
back home in Wcstwaygo. So far "We oughta tear it off,
only one living creature can see Eddie harshly,
them—Eddie's dog Duke. j # * »
* * * i rpHE stranger smiled bitterly but’ with a sewing machine as
XIV I unafraid. "Two of you against fully as she can fix a flat tire,
VI/HEN they leit Margie Lou's one of me? Is that the American bought the material and sewed it
TT house Eddie allowed himself to idea of a fair fight?" 'into a stylish vest and cap. Then
be persuaded to go downtown. Joe "When did you so-and-so’s ever she ;uit them on with a pair of
said Jean Peters one of the best parts j
of her acting career.
Miss Peters, who can do tricks
skill-
u lie reus finesse, moderation and a long view might achieve pretended to want to see the sights DghL fair? But bring oil one of
1,4-1. i,„.i ----- — ui.ui.. .—your friends—or a dozen of ’em.
We don't care.”
"I am so sorry, please, as Mr.
iv far happier conclusion.
which had been so highly touted to
him. Probably he thought it might
ATTITUDE of our allies in Europe has not been exactly Istymied^love affair! £ St £
stimulating. Their reserve seems to lie based upon Jcar neve there was any possible answer friends,
of consequences to themselves. Vet the Europeans are more to that problem. Eddie didn't either, j0e got the idea sooner than
experienced in the long view than we are. I hey have seen that: why he wa: so miserable. I Eddie. "He's an American, Eddie,
tho assembly of innumerable despotic empires based upon inert were lots of soldiers and , Bom m me united states the same
aggression, but they have likewise seen the eventual break- : iul‘”j |n l<Jwn- Mosl °f them|as you and i.”
of these empires a, the free spirit of m.n ™
black velvet slacks and sauntered
into the 20th Century-Fox studio
commissary.
“I planned it deliberately," she i
Moto used to say, but I have no I caid. "They were thinking of mej
■ only as the loving wife. I wanted
to look sophisticated.”
Fhe cast a worldly smile at di-
battle which sear the lines oi ma-
turity across the faces of boys.
Eddie and Joe encountered an
occasional army or navy officer.
From force of habit they saluted
but none of them returned the
courtesy. After they had almost
decided to stop doing tt, a marine
leon, Kaiser Wilhelm. Hitler, Mussolini and Japan in modern
history and many others in more distant times, can get
away with it.
# * #
THIE sad factor about Korea was and is that there are no
■*- terminals worthy of the splendid heroism of our fighting
men. We are facing the whole Communist world far distant
from our base of supplies. We were nowhere when we
reached the 3Sth parallel. We would be nowhere if we could ja snappy response. Then he said:
reach the Yalu river goal. "««»'• >'ou fellas, wait a minute."
What is the answer? Every citizen would like to know. iS.'““
One may well pray that it comes out ol the collective wisdom
of the free peoples of Europe, Asia and America rather than
from the angry course ol one faction. America has great
productive power and the free spirit of man working on its
side—both powerful factors. It does not have the manpower
to face enemy populations five times as large on distant
battle lines.
The Jap favored Joe with his
cynical smile. “Correct, soldier, and
regular army since '39. What are
you going to do about it? What,”
he added with a note of despair in I college sororities,
his voice, “is anybody going to do | My Little Girl.”
about it? It was my good luck that I Ntgulesco exclalmed t0
his companion, "is Dallas."
“He called me that afternoon to
rector Jean Negulesco as he strut-
ted past his table. She knew he
needed someone to play the part
of Dallas, the snobbish campus
cloiheshorse of TJpsilon Upsilon
Up.silon sorority in his movie about
"Take Care of
I was Tail-End Charlie in a bomb- |
cr shot down over Eerltn. What
could I have done if I had lived
I until after the war- -explain to
econd lieutenants arm went up hi | everybody I met that I was born
A college professor says few married women swear well.
Now, if they’d .iust listen to their husbands once in a while—
Careful nursing will cure a lot of things, but seldom a
grouch or a grievance.
fl h< old lawn mower your neighbor borrowed soon won’t
be what it used to be—it’ll be your snow shovel.
It’s a lot easier to deliver the goods in life when you are
not afraid of being overburdened.
We understand now the meaning of “time is money.’’
If you haven’t the money, you buy on time.
Some foods heat the blood, says a doctor. Others, when
served in some restaurants, make it boil.
Down Memory Lane
I want to ask you a question,
ergennt," the young officer said.
‘I've walked almost the entire
length of Mam street and met 50
nlUted men. You two are the
nly ones who have saluted. Isn't
there any discipline around here?”
Eddie mid Joe looked at eacli
other. Joe nodded in reply to Ed-
die's unspoken question.
May I ask the lieutenant a
question?”
"Certainly, sergeant. Go ahead.”
"Dries the lieutenant know where
he is, in what city, I mean?"
"Yes. This is Westwaygo, Mich,
was born here.”
•'Right. And does the lieutenant
remember where he was earlier in
the day?"
He seemed to be trying to think.
I was with an amphibious force
attacking the Japanese position—
good heavens, how did I get here?"
'The .same way we did. We're
casualties, sir."
The marine officer was dazed. "I
saw that Jap coming at me with
ask if I would possibly consider
the part," site grinned. “He said
, , I would be perfect, but he was
with the Stars and Stripe, in one ) aflaid r W()Uldlpt ,Vhnt Lc play a
hand and knew the Constitution of ] .second lead ”
the United States better than they
did? Nuts."
"Sorry, sergeant," said Eddie, "I
don’t know what to say.”
"Nobody does. I'll be going so
you won't have to think about it."
He turned away. “See you in
Valhalla."
He went through the door with-
out opening it.
(To Br Continued)
Look and Learn
Just to prove how much she
i wanted it, Miss Peters sat up al1
| that nigh' sewing herself a sophis- l
ticated dress for her test.
Miss Peters lias taught other
friends lo sew and has designed
clothes for them to minimize spe-1
[ ci.il figure rroblerru.
“I keep hanging around Charles1
LfMalre in the wardrobe depart-
ment.” she said. "Maybe someday
he'll give me a job as a designer, i
I'd like to design corrective clothes.
What this world needs is some
Dec. 5, 11(25
Miss .Jo Banta and C. L. Baxter were dinner guests 0f
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper Thursday evening.
Mrs. I). H. Foster of Parsons, Kan., is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shuck.
The operetta, “Mother Goose’s Birthday,” given by the
pupils of the Central school at the highschool auditorium
last night, was enjoyed by a large audience. The part of
Mother Goose was taken by Wayne Ford. Miss Etta Dale,
principal, and the faculty of Central school are to be com-
mended for the excellent performance of the students.
Felix K. West, Dr. A. J. West, W. Lester, C. F. Bowers,
Kay Maher and John Keller attended a meeting of the Izaac
Walton league held at Calumet Thursday evening.
Twelve members of the football squad of the El Reno
highschool received letters recently. They are Jim Smith,
Elmer Bannister, W. L. Thompson, Bud Babcock, Chris
Quigley, Clarence Royse, Harley Bishop, Ray Armstrong.
Lee Pittman, John Lively, Dave Norvell and Marion Higby.
1. What cities were the first and becoming maternity outfits. When
second capitals of the United a girl is pregnant is the very time
States? she wants to look her best."
2. How m any times does the Besides .sewing her own clothes
Lord's Prayer occur in the Bible? and designing for others, Miss
3. Of what two metals is bronze Peters is noted as the only girl
composed? around town who can fix her car
4. What is an isosceles triangle? when it starts going kerzackity-
5. Which is the most popular, clank-clank.
meat in the United States? I----
Dec. 5. 1940
I he name ol Ralph Clovis, El Reno student at Oklahoma
A. and M. college, Stillwater, appears on the roster of Coach
Henry Iba’s 1940-41 Aggie basketball squad. Clovis, a for-
mer captain of the El Reno highschool Indians, is listed
among the A. and M. forwards.
Rose Ann McClain, student in the University of Okla-
homa, will take the role of a dancer in the university play,
"The Jugglers,” to be staged at Norman Dee. 18. She will
also appeal' in a leading role in “Sooner Revue,” a variety
show scheduled on the campus in February. Miss McClain
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McClain, El Reno.
About 40 persons were present at the father-son chili
supper at the Calumet schoolhouse Wednesday night. The
chili and coffee were prepared by the Cubs and Boy Scouts
and served to the leaders and fathers of the pack and the
troop. After the supper, Ted MacDonald of Norman, field
executive, talked briefly. While the Cubs and their Cub-
master, Ross Cubbage, washed dishes, the Scouts and their
leaders and guests went to another room, where Guy Lan-
man, El Reno, chairman of the Chisholm Trail Boy Scout
district, made the official inventory and roll call.
Dr. Lerton V. Dawson, Excelsior Springs, Mo., visited
his brother, Dr. Paul M. Dawson, El Reno, Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard B. Cobbs was hostess at a dinner for mem-
bers of the Tuesday Players club. Guests were Miss Louise
Reville and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert.
bayonet and I thought I got him
with my carbine. It must have been
the other way around."
Tire officer responded absently to
tlielr parting salutes.
When they came to the corner
they turned left to cross the street.
But the traffic signal was against
them so the two soldiers from force
of ancient habit waited. They
looked back. The lieutenant was
still standing right where they had
left him. Apparently he was having
considerable trouble adjusting him-
self to the new idea. He didn't even
notice when a woman pushed a
baby carriage right through him.
* * *
A CROSS the street was Alf's
Place. It was there that Eddie
had worn dozens of tips off from
his own prlvute cue which was still
racked alongside of his favorite pool
table. He knew some of the oldsters
who were deeply engrossed In a
game of Kelly just as they had been
when he had gone away. He half
expected them to invite him to get
his cue.
A middle-aged bald-headed man
with a sagging belt line was telling
a young soldier why he himself was
not In uniform. “Why, when I was
in the Argonne, I captured a Ger-
man patrol single-handed. Sergeant
York was the only Yank who
turned in more Krauts to the pris-
oner detail than I did."
"Windy, ain't he?" said Eddie.
"One thing I’m never going to be
when this scrap is over—a veteran."
Eddie Just then caught a full-
face glimpse of a short, swarthy
soldier who stood alone nearby.
“Look, Joe,” he said. “See ttiat
guy in uniform over there? He's a
Jap. What’s he doing here?"
“Wearing an American outfit!"
Joe was equally startled and his
voice rase above the hum of all
the other conversation. ,
The soldier whom they were dis-
cussing heard them. "What other
uniform could I wear?”
Eddie noticed that he had a ser-
geant's stripes on his sleeve and
ANSWERS
1. New York, from 1785 to 1790,
and Philadelphia, from 1790 to
■800
2. Twice; Matthew VI and Luke
:a.
3. Copper and tin.
4. A triangle, two of whose sides
are equal.
5. Pork.
NELLIE HAS IDEAS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(U.R)— Mrs.
Thomas U. Mayo's dog Nellie loves
to ride in the family jeep but has
definite ideas about where she'll
ride. Nellie does all her traveling
perched atop the hood, decked out
in aviator’s goggles to protect her
eyes.
tea Sunday afternoon at the
home of the Martin sisters, Mrs.
Fred Wewerka. Misses Helen and
Mildred Martin, 820 South Mac-
omb, in honor of Miss Freda
Cooke, a neighbor from across the
sea.
Miss Cooke is here as an ex-
change teacher to observe our
school systems. Tnere are thirty-
seven teachers in the group with
Miss Cooke and we have twenty-
five teachers in a group visiting
England and Wales.
Miss Cooke's assignment to Ok-
lahoma came about through the
correspondence project of Delta
Kappa Gamma. Mr. Charles
Overton of the El Reno high-
school who served in England
during World war II. furnished
the sorority with the names of
English teachers of his acquaint-
ance and Miss Cooke thereby
became Miss Mabel Jones, cor-
respondent.
When Miss Cooke was chosen
as an exchange teacher it was
only natural she would like to
go where she had a friend, and
here she is. She arrived in Oc-
tober and will be going home late
in January. Miss Cooke is head
mistress of the Alfred Street
school for girls where she has
under her supervision some 280
girls. She has no teaching duties
in her capacity as head mistress,
but did teach English and Span-
ish for 15 years before arriving
at her present post.
Miss Cooke tells me she, like
every other woman in England,
lias a civic duty assignment. Hers
is as a magistrate in her home
town of Manchester. This cor-
responds to our justice of the
peace. She hears cases, assesses
fines and sentences prisoners, the
limit of her court being about
$150 and 90 days.
She is a past president of the
Manchester Teachers Union,
which I am told is a much strong-
er organization than our educa-
tional society has.
I concur heartily in the idea
that there are benefits to be
gained by the exchange of teach-
ers. I cannot speuk for the tech-
nical angle, but it does seem to
me that the National Education
association is on the right track
when it sends teachers, not jun-
keteers, to learn about us so the
children of their native land can
get first-hand a wholly different
picture of American home and
school life than that they get
from the movies and the tourists.
I do not think much can be
done to change the present adult
opinion, but I do believe the
children could grow up thinking
of us as something besides mil-
lionaire playboys or aborigines.
Miss Cooke has been In Tulsa,
Pawhuska, Muskogee. Tahlequah
and will be in Chickasha and
Oklahoma City before she sails
for home. She will make formal
talks here before the Kivvanis
club, the Delta Kappa Gamma
sorority, and the general faculty
meeting of the El Reno school
system.
Frankly, in my opinion, she's
quite a gal.
anans
m
iili
\
r/
mi
:s
/2-S
:.’j<opr. 19
Cing Features Symin
, ln< , Worlt) r'lgLs reserv
‘I’m so hungry I could eat a horse-radish!”
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
Beware of Greeks Bearing Gifts
Doesn't Apply to ECA'S Kri Kri
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—(NEAi— j Athens, and flown it to Crete to
* ’ The full story of Krt Kri, the ! inspect the animal. Yes, Kri Kri
Marshall plan thank-you goat from
Crete, lias never been told. It’s
worth going into, if for no other
reason than that it offers a little
comic relief from the still funnier
lin-can eating, butting and other
antics of the politicians in their
pre-election frenzy.
was a genuine agrimi.
About this time higher authori-
ties began to weigh in. Marshall
Plan Administrator William C. Fos-
ter, who reads all cables, wanted
to know what it was all about.
Other Marshall plan aides asked
if this would be good public rela-
Kri Kri is now happily at home tions- Wouldn’t people say, "Humph!
Letters T o
Santa Claus
in the Washington zoo. Kri Kri is
really an agrimi. This is the Greek
name for a rare species of mountain
goat. Kri Kri is the only one in
captivity.
You may recall that Kri Kri got
his pictures in all the papers early
in the fall when he first arrived
from Crete with a native keeper.
He—the goat, that is—was origi-
nally intended as a gift for Presi-
dent Truman. But since the White
House was undergoing repair and
Blair House was crowded, the gift
was shunted to the Washington zoo.
Kri Kri's coming was originally
the idea of a Cretan mountaineer,
\ named Eftikious Protopapadakis,
| who discovered him. It seems there
\ was a little village tucked in e.
j valley of the Cretan mountains,
j The sun never shone on this village,
’ and the people were sick mostly all
the time.
Along came the Marshall plan,
which suggested that they move
i the village around the mountain so
the sun could shine on it. This was
done. Everybody got well. Eftikious
Protopapadakis wanted to say thank
j you. When he captured the rare
agrimi, the village decided that was
the perfect gift.
* * *
fTtHAT was all of the story that
came out at the time. But be-
i hind It is the other, untold story of
all the red tape and diplomatic
bureaucracy it took to get Kri Kri
into the country.
It began with a cable trom Dows-
ley Clark. Marshall plan informa-
tion man at Athens. Bob Mullen,
Marshall plan information chief at
Washington, took the matter up
with Dr. William M. Mann, head
of the Washington zoo.
Doc Mann’s eyes sparkled at the
We send millions to Greece and
what do we get back—a goat."
* * *
gUT by this time the Greeks were
so steamed up about the project
there was no stopping them. The
goat became known as "the ante-
lope-like creature," to remove any
possible smell.
The Greeks wanted to send along
a keeper. Marshall plan had no
money to pay agrimi keepers. But
the Greeks raised enough drachmas
for that.
Finally the animal arrived—and
how! Dow Clark in Athens had
had a cage built that was a replica
of the Acropolis. Everywhere you
looked there was a Marshal! plan
shield that photographed from all
angles. It was wonderful publicity.
"We the People" was going to
put Kri Kri on the air, but backed
out. They had a chimpanzee on
the week before, and the sponsor
was afraid the program would be-
come known as "We the Animals."
Then came the denouement, as
the short story writers say—the
finishing touch. After the keeper
got back to Crete, they threw him
in the jug. Seems that he had tried
to smuggle In half a dozen shooting
irons, to start him a new revolution.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
1 Bail
2 "Emerald Isle"
3 Lamprey
. ~ , 4 Small bird
11 Greek god of 5 Type of
1,4 Depicted
songstress,
Bonnie-
war
13 Fish eggs
14 Cease
15 Expand
17 Tell
19 Chief priest of
a shrine
20 Important
metal
21 Genus of
meadow
grasses
22 "Coyote
State” fab.)
butterfly
6 Sweet
secretion
7 Body of land
8 Indonesian of
Mindanao
t7jr_4
wc-iurj
HGDHWI
[ JUOJtZl
Ull
UMHL't
aa
Hi
n 1-j
wy
mu
uu
unara
utinu
L*m Sill
WUM
HIS
uu
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl 10 years old. I prospect. But he warned that there
am a good little girl. I gose to were a lot of fake agrimis around,
school every day. I love my teacher They'd better make sure that this
will you please braing me a dress, was a real one, and not just an-
socks, candy, apples, oranges, nuts j other run - of - the - mill mountain
and a big doll. An a Basket Bali.
All wase take good ceare of my
toyes I am good to my mom.
As every your.
Etta Carol Davis
711 North Miles, El Reno
Ml
27 Greater
quantity
29 Bear
30 Earth's
satellite
36J3e quiet!
37 Cylindrical
38 Diving birds
45 Preposition
1
9 Witticisms
10 Ran
12 Demon
16 Palm lily
18 Daybreak
(comb, form) 39 Quantity of
23 Hebrew letter electricity
25 Correlative of 42 Employer
^(7Z?,d el'her 43 Explain
native fort 26Jewel
24 Negative reply
26 Foretoken
28 Percussion
instrument
31 Italian river
32 International
language
33 Measure of
' area
34 King of Egypt
35 For fear that
38 Lank
40 Pronoun
41 Mystic syllable
42 Chaldean city
44 Decay
47 Philippine
, peasant
49 Height (ab.)
51 Goddess of the
moon
53 She is a radio
46 Try
47 Former
Russian ruler
48 Three-toed
sloth
49 Assist
50 Woody plant
52 Part of the
mouth
54 Portuguese
India
57 Early English
<«b.)
Deal' Banta Claus:
Sandra, my sister, wants you to
bring her a Sweet Sue doll and two
little nice chnirs and some skates.
Barry, my brother, wants tinker-
toys and a ball and anything else
you may want to give him. I want
a baby doll and a nurse kit.
From Sandra Schrocdcr,
1021 South Hadden, El Reno
8
56 Redact
56 Ocean
58 Fool part
59 Regretter
60 Mimic
M0
Ml
C
kmd
u*
M5
I
44
49
Ml
i
Ml
4&
'
IT
51
■■i
53
5t
SI
si
T
5
Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Gary Waldon and I
live in Honolulu, T. H.. with my
mother and daddy, but my grand-
mother and grandfather live at
Piedmont.
Most of ull, I wpuld like for you
to bring me a tricycle, a train, and
some guns. M.v sister, Sharon,
would like a doll and a cradle.
If you see my grandparents, tell
them to come and see me next
Love,
Gary Waldon
913, 15th St. CHA3
Honolulu. Hawaii
grandparents are Mr.
Manford Dickerson of
goat.
Another cable to Athens, asking
them to check. Nothing was heard
for some time. Then came a long
cable. The Oreeks had chartered
a special plane, loaded aboard a
distinguished committee headed by
the president of the University of
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “She was exceeding kind
to the man." Say "She was exceed-
ingly kind."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Acerbity (sourness of taste). Pro-
nounce a sur-bi-ti, a as in ask
unstressed, u as in fur, both i’s as
in it, accent second syllabic.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Monsieur
(singular). Messieurs (plural).
SYNONYMS: Tautology, redun-
dance, redundancy, verbosity, cir-
cumlocution wordiness.
WORD STUDY': "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day's word: DEHORTATION; the
act of dissuading. "Dehortation by
his friends made him reconsider
his resignation from the company.”
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
spring.
P.8.—My
and Mrs.
Piedmont.
Dear Santa:
I would like for you to bring me
a "Tynie-Baby” doll, croquet set,
16-plece bake set, and tcunl3 racket
and watch band. Yours truly,
Patsy Karen,
921 South Rock Island,
El Reno.
PB—candy and nuts, love patsy.
“This is where IRENE says good-night herself.”
.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1950, newspaper, December 5, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920447/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.