The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
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Th»El Reno Daily Trikune
Single Copy Five Cents
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El Reno, Oklahoma, Friday, July 7, 1950
Volume 59, No. Ill
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War Plans For
23 Industries
In Preparation
Armed Services Still
l« Manage 270 Plants;
Stockpiling Continues
CHICAGO, July 7—(U.P)—The
The federal munitions board, oper-
ating on a general government alert
that a war may come without
warning, has specific plans to put
351 Industrial plants into war pro-
duction on short notice, It was
announced today.
a. Another 300 plants are In reserve,
either In a standby status or under
stipulation that they be kept In
condition to convert to a war
footing within 130 days.
Figaros Issued
Board chairman Hubert E.
Howard issued the figures in an
article published In the magazine
of the Chicago association of com-
merce and industry.
Howard said the army, navy and
, sir force still manage 370 of the
1,595 plants built by the government
during World War II.
The board, Howard said, Is at
work on mare than 70 programs
for the mobilisation of American
industry for war, all of them aimed
at speedy conversion to war goods.
Blueprints Made
Of the total plants available to
the government for war production,
Howard said detailed blueprints for
i war production have been made
In 253.
Howard said the board had ac-
quired several reserves of machine
tools which could be used to expand
industry in an emergency.
He said that the board had
studied the problem of wartime
manpower and decided on a list
of 300 skills that require two years
to acquire and are expected to be
scarce in wartime.
Materials 8sved
"Persons having one of these
skills will be drafted only to the
extent and in the numbers def-
initely needed for that skill by the
services,” Howard said.
Howard said the board current-
ly is stockpiling 71 materials class-
ified as critical. They include tin.
tungsten, copper, manganese
chrome, nickel, aluminum mica,
• asbestos, talc, rubber, rape fiber,
' Industrial, abrasives and various
drugs.
An outlay of 53,800,000.000 will
be spent, Howard said, to complete
this stockpile. Forty items, he said,
were put on the list because they
are imported. Many could not be
obtained in wartime at any cost, he
said. More than 51.500.000.000
worth of these msterials already
are on hand, Howard said.
MocArthur Is Showing
Competence, Confidence
TOKYO, July 7—<tt»—Anyone
with the slightest doubt about
the outcome of the war in Korea
should look into the eye of Gen-
eral Douglas Mac Arthur.
They would see only compe-
tence and confidence.
Although ha once said he can-
not foretell the future, many be-
lieve he thinks he can influence
the future—at least In this case.
There has never been any sign
that he has any doubt who will
win.
Like the troops he has sent into
action, he Is putting in extra ef-
fort himself. He has extended his
office hours, while continuing to
observe his customary seven-day
work week. He has visited the
front and he la keeping closely
Informed on every development.
MacArthur’s personal headquar-
ters is a modestly-appointed room
In a former insurance building,
across the moat from the Japan-
ese emperor’s palace. A special
staff headquarters has been set
up nearby to put his decisions
into effect.
His day begins at home, where
he attends to some official mat-
ters before going to his office
about 10:46 a. m.
He makes the five-minute drive
from his home to his office In his
black CM lilac, accompanied only
by a couple ot honor guard Jeeps.
m normal times, he stayed at
the office until about 3:10 p. m.
Now, he remains at his desk until
about 3:10p.m., getting the latest
reports from his chief of staff.
He spends a couple of hours at
home during the afternoon, but
by 5 p. m. the honor guards are
snapping to attention again as
the tall, straight figure Jacknlfes
out of a big black Cadillac and
strides into headquarters. He re-
mains at least until 8:30 p. m.
Every day since the occupation,
Americans, other allied nationals
and Japanese have gathered out-
side MacArthur’s headquarters to
watch him enter and leave. They
still do, but now the crowds are
bigger.
There is no telephone in his
private office. His aide, Colonel
Lawrence Bunker, and his chief
of staff. Major Oeneral E. M
Almond—who occupy adjoining of-
fices—keep him in touch with de-
velopments.
Press correspondents accompan-
ied Mac Arthur to the front last
week. They never saw a man
more ready for any assignment
his country might give him.
Senate Hears
Crime Expert
WASHINGTON. July 7 —m_
A crime expert told senators today
that Frank Co6tello of New York
Is the top underworld leader In the
United State*, and that Florida is
still the playground of the hood-
lums.
Director Virgil Pelerson of the
Chicago crime commission testi-
fied before the senate crime in-
vestigating committee:
"Costello continues to associate
with and entertain Important rack-
eteers and swindlers. He remains
the top underworld leader."
Pelerson also said Miami and
Miami Beach, Fla., are the stamp-
ing ground for racketeers and hood-
lums. Including members of the old
A1 Capone syndicate of Chicago.
Costello denied under oath be-
fore a senate commerce sub-com-
mittee two months ago that he has
any blg-timc gambling or crime
connections.
Peterson told the committee that
Costello, and gambler Frank Erick-
son, arc stockholders In the King-
wood Oil company of Oklahoma
City, and that they hold oil leases
In Wise county, Tex.
El Reno Eagles
Blank Hinton
Jerome Bushyhead
Pitches Shutout
El Reno's Eagles beat Hinton 3-0
In a hard fought baseball game
Thursday night tn Adams park.
Until the sixth Inning, both men
on the mound were pitching shut-
out ball. Then Don Baker, Hinton
pitcher, eased up and the Eagles
slammed across two runs, which
turned out to be the payoff.
Jerome Bushyhead, El Reno
twlrler, allowed only four hits and
one walk. He stayed the length of
the game. Baker did also, allowing
six hits. He flung one wild ball
which hit an Eagle player and
meant a free trip to flrstbaae.
Eagles Trail Taken
The losing club auuts only one
error. El Reno had two chalked up
in the game.
So far. El Reno apparently Is still
in second place, trailing the perfect-
record Yukon team. Here are the
official standings up to Monday
night, according to Jack Rice, sec-
retary of the Canadian Valley base-
ball league:
Yukon, 11 and 0; El Reno S and
5; Mlnco. 8 and 7; Hinton. 6 and <;
Geary, 6 and 6; Weatherford, 5
and •; Hydro, 4 and •; Watonga,
3 and 10.
Weatherford Here Sunday
Clem Cherry, manager of the
Eagles, said today there Is still a
chance for the club to get Into the
national playoffs—If It keeps playing
light ball.
Next game Is with Weatherford at
3 p. m. Sunday in Adams park.
Horse Has Laugh
On Dog Catcher
STILLWATER. July 7 —0JJB—
Richard Hall, city dog catcher, ia
getting the hone laugh from one
ri his wards.
Hall recently acquired a stray
horse in his collection rounds. When
no one claimed the animal, he took
the horse to his brother's farm.
Hall tried to rid* horseback but
the critter promptly aat down and
rolled over on him. Hall, confined
to his home with a sore back,
swears he'll stick to catching dost.
State Symphony To
Make Recordlnfs
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 7—(UJO
—The Oklahoma symphony has
signed a contract to begin
records next autumn for Allagro
will make
company me orchaatra
ate at tout tour loot-playing
Oil Shipments
Are Stopped
WASHINGTON. July 7—(U.R)—
American oil companies were under
orders from the state department
today to withhold all oil shipments
to the far east lest they fall Into
North Korean hands.
The order was Issued as an In-
formal request yesterday. Officials
were sure it would be obeyed.
It supplemented the already
tight control the government is
exerting over exports of all ma-
terials of potential war value to
the North Koreans and Chinese
Communists.
Restrictions on a long list of war
potential items is being carried out
through the export license author-
ity of the commerce department.
The state department said all
American firms were asked to re-
frain from shipping petroleum
products to North Korea, Commun-
ist China. British Hong Kong, or
Macao, the Portuguese colony near
Hong Kong.
Simultaneously, this coun try
Great Britain and the Netherlands
to curb their oil shipments to
Communist China or North Korea.
Officials were optimistic that the
two countries would agree.
New Store Is
Opening Here
Opening Monday of A and M
Seed company at 401 But Fore-
man street was announced today
by Joe Price, manager.
Included in the farm store to a
public scale which weighs up to
100JNO pounds and srrosnodatos
tracks ig> to 80 fast tn length. The
flim will employ seven pumas.
Mr. and Mr*. mot wUl mahe
their boms at ISO tout Hayu
Road Engineers
Meet Trouble
Property Owners
Delaying: Surveys
OKLAHOMA CITY. July7—UP)—
L. H. Cather, supervising engineer
for the Oklahoma Clty-Tulsa turn-
pike, said today some Lincoln coun-
ty property owners are refusing to
let engineers on their land to make
surveys.
J. Wiley Rlcharson, turnpike
authority chairman, said engineers
would make no effort to survey
land owned by persons who object
"until the supreme court rules on
validity of the turnpike.”
He said he was calling other
members of the authority and be-
lieved his statement would became
the policy of the entire group.
Advtee -Given
Leon 8hlpp, Governor Roy J.
Turner's attorney, said he advised
Richardson not to "force the issue"
at this time, although he believes
turnpike engineers have a legal
right to go on property to make
surveys.
Major opposition to the turnpike
has come from Lincoln county.
At a mass meeting in Chandler
Thursday, 53.000 was raised to fight
the toll road In court.
The entire turnpike act now is
before the state supreme court for
final determination of Its legality.
Cather said Wyatt Hendrick.
Lawton enginer with a sub-contract
for preliminary surveys over five
miles of the proposed super high-
way in Lincoln county “is having
more trouble than anyone else."
Others Ref ase
At the same time, he revealed
engineers are being forbidden to
step on land near Stroud, where
the Dcleuw, Cather and company
has an engineering office.
There has ben no violence, Cath-
er said, but farmers simply refuse
to let engineers go on their land.
Cather said the same resistance
has been experienced in other
states.
Lincoln county opposition to the
toll road centers In county commis-
sioners and the Chandler school
board. They charge property valu-
ation would be reduced by the toll
road pulling traffic off U. 8. 88
which now serves Chandler.
Weather
Stele Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Widely scattered afternoon or
night thundershowers tonight and
Saturday. Lows tonight 66 in the
northwest to 78 In the southeast.
El Rene Weather
For the 34-hour period ending at
8 a. m. today: High, M; low, M; at
• a. m„ 77.
8tete of weather: Partly cloudy
and warm.
Precipitation: None.
Senate Ponders
Huge Fund Chop
By Republicans
‘Boil Off Fat’ Says
Bridges; Statehood
Debate Is Scheduled
WASHINGTON, July 7 -4JJ9—
With one eye on potential war
spending, senate Republicans set
out today to chop 13.000,00111X10
from funds sought by President
Truman to operate the government.
They hope to make a start by
cutting the payroll of most gov-
ernment agencies by 10 percent.
Exempt would be the military, the
FBI and a few other vital federal
functions.
Hie senate took the day off to
give members of the appropriations
committee a chance to work all day
on the one-package bill that would
pay for the government's bills for
the next 13 months.
View Expressed
The Republican view toward fed-
eral spending was expressed by Sen-
ator Styles Bridges (Republican,
New Hampshire): "The time has
come to boll off the fat and pre-
pare against the day that military
spending must be stepped up to
preserve the nation."
Besides payroll slashing, GOP
senators would cut money for travel
expenses, printing, rent and a few
other Incidentals.
They look for quite a bit of Demo-
cratic support for their formula. If
they miss their $3,000,000,000 goal,
the Republicans would settle for a
$2,000,000,00 reduction.
Rider Feared
Elsewhere In congress:
Atomic—leaders of both parties
predicted the senate will kill a house
“rider" because it might put this
country behind Russia in the race
to build the hydrogen bomb. A
house proviso in the $047,008840
atomic energy commission appro-
priations would place a celling on
ABC payment to private contractors
who operate Oak Ridge, Tenn., and
other atomic plant communities.
The senators feared the limitation
would upset community operations
and disrupt workers’ morale.
Statehood — Senate Democratic
leader Scott W. Lucas, HI., said
action on bills granting statehood
'on how long we are around.” He
still hopes for an Aug. 1 adjourn-
ment. Delegates from the two terri-
tories protested that inaction would
be a disservice to the nation and to
the territories.
Truman Victorious
Gangsters—Virgil Peterson of the
Chicago crime commission was
summoned before senate crime in-
vestigators to tell more about syn-
dicated crime gang operations. The
committee plans to check reports
of the political influence of the
Capone mob when the committee
visits Chicago later this month.
Scoreboard — President Truman
has chalked up 10 wins on his
plans to streamline the federal gov-
ernment, but congress has vetoed
six others. Four more of the five
still before congress are expected
to go into effect.
Legion Juniors
Playing Game
The Huddart-Cornellus sponsor-
ed American Legion Junior base-
ball team will play a double-header
here tonight against Weatherford
Legionnaires, with the first game
scheduled to begin at Adams park
aot 8 p. m. The nightcap will begin
at about 3 p. m. under the lights.
Coach Ray Masters said that the
Juniors will play Hinton here Sat-
urday afternoon, and the team then
will be Idle until the sixth district
tourney in Chic kasha which begins
July 11.
In that elmlnatlon, El Reno Is
scheduled against Kingfisher at 1
p. tn. while Marlow will take on
Duncan at 9:30 a. m. The two win-
ners win oppose each other for
the championship that night, while
the losers will , vie at 4 p. m. the
same day. Masters said.
Last Tuesday the locals journey
Reds Pour Reinforcements
South Korea
Signs Indicate
Major Battle
Is Shaping Up
Into Invaded
President Asks
Fund To Speed
Atomic Plants
Truman Declares
Stronger Defenses
Would Be Provided
WASHINGTON. July 7 -<*■>—
President Truman aaked congress
today for $200,000,000 to speed de-
velopment of atomic bombs and
push experiments on the hydrogen
jximb.
Mr. Truman said the money would
be u.scd to enable the atomic energy
commission “to build additional and
tnorc efficient plants" to carry out
his directive of Jan. 31 ordering
work on the H bomb.
The president said the funda-
mental objective Is to use atomic
energy for peace, but he added:
"Until this objective Is achieved,
however, we must strengthen our
own defenses by providing the nec-
essary atomic energy capacity.”
DireeUve Mentioned
He pointed out In a statement
that his January directive called on
the AEC "to continue Its work on
all forms of atomic weapons, in-
cluding the hydrogen or suslon
bomb.”
Mr. Truman did not mention
Summer T. Pike, who has been act-
ing chairman of the AEC by name,
but he had these words to say In
connection with his confidence In
the commission:
"In this new undertaking (speed-
ing the progress of the atomic en-
ergy program) the atomic energy
commission has my complete con-
fidence, based upon the able and
vigorous leadership It has given to
the atomic energy program In the
past.”
Senate Action Awaited
Pike's nomination for a new term
has been bottled up in the senate
and Hawaii will depend, yhere a vote on confirmation is
set for Monday. The president em-
phasized yesterday his confidence
In Pike and said he is backing him
100 percent.
Pike's term expired last Friday.
Concerning the new money, Mr.
Truman said the plants to be built
would be “of advanced design” and
their operation will "provide new
knowledge that will speed the pro-
gress of the atomic energy program.”
Spraying Job
Is Repeated
Spraying of the entire city has
been completed, and the second
round began Thursday night, Mer-
vll Meyer, chairman of the project,
announced today.
Districts sprayed previously in
the morning will now be sprayed
In the evening—and vice versa.
Meyer said the weather has been
excellent for the past three or four
days.
'If It stays this way—with no
high winds or rain—we may be
able to do another complete job
by next week," he said. ,
Because residents rarely catch a
glimpse of the working crews is no
sign they aren't on the job day
and night, Meyer pointed out. One
crew goes out at 3 a. m., when
most of El Reno is asleep, and fin-
ishes about 7 a. m„ when most per-
sons are still asleep. The other
shift Is from 6 p. m. to about 11
p. m.
The Insecticide solution used in
the Jaycee-sponsored project works
best on flies In the morning and
on mosquitos in the evening, Meyer
explained.
Bond h Forfeited
In Police Court
Robert H. Weldenmaier. 23, of
ed to Warr Acres and were on the 418 West Wade street, forfeited a
short end of the 1-0 score at the I $2 bond in police court today on a
end of the third inning, when the [ charge of running a stop sign, ac-
game was called because of rain, cording to records of lee Harvey.
Masters said. I chief of police.
Strike Continues Against Rock Island
CHICAGO, July 7 —0F>— The
national (railway) mediation board
called on the Switchmen’s Union
of North America today to end Ite
strike against tlw (AOO-mUe Rock
Island railroad.
The request was put tn a formal
telegram sent to Arthur J. Glover,
union pnrifcpt. Ha aauM not ba
reached tmmedlatriy Mr onanawt
The union
that It
vlously—on July • and July 1—
that the union end Ite walkout
and tubaalt the dispute to media-
tion.
“By returning the man to ser-
vice on four of the five railroads
you have only partially complied
with that request,” the board
■aid.
The union catted ott Ma strike
on f
Western, and the Western Pacific
—bent efforts today to get roiling
again.
The end of the strike on the
four Unas came eight hours after
the president told a news con-
ference be would taka drastic
action tf^nseamary to bait the
was aaHkg Its otrika dent Truman--* ***" Pr®—‘ j£li2ia!,A,B"0' Dn*B“
;.<£V
MARSHALL, EISENHOWER CONFER—Meeting for the
first time since the outbreak or the Korean crisis. General George
Marshall, left, World War II chief of staff, and General Dwight
Eisenhower, supreme allied commander, converse in whispered tones
as they appeared before the senate foreign relations sub-committee
in favor of a resolution for an aU-out fight against Russian prop-
aganda. (NEA Telephoto.)
Draft Law Use
Is Authorized
Ceilings on Armed
Forces Are Removed
WASHINGTON, July 7—WV-The
government today ordered use of
the draft taw to bring military
forces to needed strength for the
Korean war.
The defense department an-
nounced that overall ceilings on
branches of the armed services,
which had restricted their expan-
sion, had been lifted.
MUltery enlistments ateo will be
used to step up else of the various
services.
Test Oiven
The text of the short announce-
ment made at the Pentagon fol-
lows:
“To meet the situation In Korea,
upon recommendation of the Joint
chiefs of staff, concurred In by the
secretaries of army, navy and air,
and with the approval of the pres-
ident. the army, navy and air force
have been authorized to exceed the
over-all budget ceilings for military
personnel.
“This action constitutes a first
step to build up to full operating
strength the units of the army,
navy and air force to be used in
the Korean operation, to provide
further maintenance and suport
therefor, and to replace units to be
moved to Korea.
Enlistments Aeepted
"The use of slectivc service has
been authorized. Voluntary enlist-
ments also will be accepted.”
The announcement did not con-
tain any estimated figure for the
new military expansion.
The latest total strength figure
given for the armed forces was
about 1,370,000.
Soviets Show
Armed Might
BERLIN, July 7—MV-U. S. In-
telligence agents disclosed today
that the Russians have stepped up
normal summer maneuvers In East
Germany.
These Informants said that In
East Germany sight Soviet divisions
are going through special exercise*.
Some Involvs tank-supported river
crossings.
Experts, who with increased in-
terest have noted every Russian
move here since the Korean fight-
ing broke out, laid this increased
Red troop activity could be a nor-
mal step—designed to let the Ger-
mans know who Is boss and possibly
to give the western allies a dote of
jitters.
A senior American officer con-
curred In this view and said allied
military leaden are no too con-
cerned about the stepped-up Soviet
maneuvers.
American Intelligence agents have
keen told to watch the Marian
mm cteeeiy, however, on the
ante that ttei Metals might bo
taring to rial
to the Korean
Wartime Rules
Creeping Back
Civilian Activities
Being Restricted
WASHINGTON, July 7 —(UP)—
Some wartime regulations are creep-
ing back as an outgrowth of the
Korean war.
There are no government plans
to reinforce rigid World War H
controls on the economy, but rutae
limiting the activity of civilians are
showing up for the tint (tan in
five years.
The latest was announced yester-
day by commercial air lines. They
received permission to "bump" civil-
ian passenger to make room far mil-
itary personnel but they said they
do not plan to use the authority
for the moment.
Visitors' passes are needed once
again to enter many military reser-
vation*.
Security regulations at the cap-
ltol building in Washington also
have been tightened with shorter
visiting hours and more guards.
Spokesmen for the national se-
curity resources board said these
security steps are not the forerun-
ners of more rigid civil regulation
such as rationing of scarce foods or
commodities.
They pointed out that President
Truman does not have authority
now to Impose rationing. His war-
time powers have expired and con-
gress would have to renew them.
Election Law
Change Asked
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 7—MV-
Irvin Hurst, who ran second in a
field of 14 for Democratic lieuten-
ant governor July 4 today congrat-
ulated the winner—Lieutenant Gov-
ernor James E. Berry—and asked
him to use hLs influence for a re-
vision of election laws.
Hurst In a letter to Berry said
these reforms should be:
A short ballot, a ban on freak
names and a filing fee lor all of-
fices.
Hurst, former newsman and now
an Insurance salesman, said in part:
"With the prestige that should
come with a fifth term, perhaps you
will lend your Influence for a re-
vision of our election laws to the
end that capable candidates have
some chance for these so-called
secondary offices in a field of fa-
miliar names and freak filings."
Commander Reports
American Troops
Greatly Outnumbered
BY ASSOCIATED FBBM
Communists pound reinforce-
ments at a terrific rate into In-
vaded South Korea today, with
signs pointing to a major battla
soon against greatly outnumbered
American and South Korean troops.
The U. 8. commander in Kona
estimated the northern Invaders
have thrown betwen 75,000 and 90,-
000 troops into the battle aonsa.
A South Korean colonel reported
that combined Americans and
South Koreans recaptured two im-
portant highway towns south of
Suwon. The report was not con-
firmed by American sources. The
Communists, who seized the towns,
Pyongtaek and Chungju. yesterday,
had routed a small force of hard-
flghtlng Americans far their drive
down the center of the Korean
peninsula.
Front Line Helved
Pyongtaek is 31 miles south of
Suwon and Ohungju Is a highway
Junction 30 miles southeast of Su-
won.
A communique from Oeneral
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
tonight said the Reds were pressing
their enveloping movement with
two divisions—possibly morn than
20,000 men—In the Pyongtaek ana.
The Red radio at Pyongyang claim-
ed capture of Anaong, a rand Tillage
10 miles east of Pyongtaek.
The comm unique pictured the
front lint as teaching from a point
north of Ohonan northeast to Ma-
gung. which is 35 mltas wait of
Pyongtaek. From there It adrik
to Chungju and on to the east
OQiit.
The Utah also hero bnolBmd
points on the east coast.
At Brigade Strength
The American commander in
Korea estimated the invaders had
thrown soma 15 divisions, some of
them at brigade strength, and 150
tanks into South Korea In a power-
ful bid to sweep over all the coun-
try before the American* could
build up sufficient strength to
check them.
To the west. Jet fighters and
light American bombers knifed
through heavy clouds and knocked
out possibly IS Clmmunist tanks on
the front south of Seoul.
Washington oflclsls were becom-
ing resigned to a long and costly
struggle In Korea, the success of
which wtll depend upon a steady
buildup of American strength In
the area.
The Americans on the front have
not yet been In a major engage-
ment. the U. S. commander. Major
General William F. Dean, reported.
Thus far only half a battalion has
been in action—about 500 men—
doing a good Job and pulling out
with about 10 percent casualties,
Dean said.
47.000 Scouts
Trek Homeward
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.. July 7-
(U.B—'The nation’s biggest single
peacetime movement of passengers
by rail was in full swing today as
47.000 Boy Scouts started for horns
from their second national Jam-
stsi
BSx
35*
Charge Filed
In Shooting
Charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill were filed Thurs-
day against Excell Chris ton, 39-
year-old Oklahoma City Negro.
Christen pleaded Innocent at ar-
raignment in Justice of peace court
before Walter P. Crttes Thursday.
Information filed by Bobby Lee
Morrison, Canadian county attor-
ney. alleges that Christen shot
Betty Louisa Jackson. 33. B llano
Negro, on July 4 with * J00 auto-
matic pistol.
The Negro woman, who lives at
506H North Orand avenue, is in
the El Reno sanitarium. A bullet
entered the left side of her body
and is lodged in the right side.
Police said Christen and the wo-
man had an argument before the
woman was wounded.
Christen evaded enforcement of-
ficers before he surrendered to
Lloyd Palmer, county sheriff. Is a
field near Banner.
Tlw complaint was signed M the
■r.
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1950, newspaper, July 7, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921594/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.