The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Nerving a Blue Ribbon Community
Good! If We Can Only Keep Prom Stumbling
• uctl daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island Avenue.
.1 entered as second-class mail matter under the net of March 3. 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Publisher
BUDGE IIARLE DEAN WARD
Managing btlilvr Business Manager
HARRY nchkoeder
< 'irruluiinn and tHflee Manager
MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED KREBS
file A.snnelaled Pre-Mi l.s entitled exclusively to the use lor republicntlon
in ull the local news printed In this newspu|>er. a.s well as all AP news
dispatches.
MEMBER
SOI IllI RN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASN'N.
■■u^i'TL
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRKBS
ASSOC IA I ION
DAILY Sl'ItSI KIPTION R ATES
BY CARRIER
One Week % ,2ft
One Month .. $1.10
me $11.00
Klsewhere in State- Ohe Year
Including Sales Tax
Sunday, January .ill. IIPI
lit MAH. IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING I OI.NTIES
Three Mon I h $i
;iis Months ... $3 50
One Year $r. :>0
$8.50 Out of Shite $1100
The burden of right and decent living is light compared with (In load
nf crime and sin. My yoke l.s easy and my burden is light Mul 11 ::o.
Marked by Statesmanship
A IT. the recent news from Asia has not been of (aimmunisl
iutv 'iiircs and colonial strife. Tlie Asian conference on
Indonesia, just closed at New Delhi, India, was marked by a
culm dienity and determination which were in eiieoiirnpiNj'
contrast to the war in China and the violence in Java.
Many had thought, some had hoped, and others had
feared that the 1!» governments which met at New Delhi1
oidd ot up a sort of *'I',astern t uioii* and einineiate
“Nehru Doctrine” for their part of the world. Instead, they
reaDinned their support of the united nations. They asked
that the resolutions ol the UN good offices committee lie
carried out. They asked support of the security council, and
agreed to rely on its decisions without threat of independent
sanctions, at least for the time being.
f|''IIK accounts of the conference and the resolution it adopt-
1,1 »TC notable for t u o things. One was the mature,
responsible statesmanship which clearly marked the pro-
ceedings. The other was the unity of purpose which joinet
these delegations from Africa, the Asian mainland and the
Pacific.
I'lmir purpose \y;i- to protect and extend independence
;ud sell -determinat ion of government. Kuril country rep
resented, from Kthiopia and Kgypt to New Zealand and the
Philippines, lias known colonial or dependent status in its
recent history. Anil each must have seen in the Indonesian
trouble the threat of continued foreign rule.
All this may seem unimportant to us in America. New
■'Vllii is far distant, and the languages and interests and
problems of those who gathered there will strike manv as
being equally remote.
Put it is well to remember that the representatives at
(lie New Delhi conference came from countries that contain
""■re than half the world’s population. To the leader* of
Dios.' countries (except China, which was present as a.....,-
server) the world-shaking struggle between dcmocrticv and
("iinmmism is of secondary importance. Their first eoa-
lorn is with the struggle between colonialism and inde-
pendence.
Sunday, January 30,
S>OAf9.
Mr. lireger
by i)avc H
omancet,
Py Roberta Courtfand
Gaprnghr by Gramcrry Pub Co.—
DiOnhutni by NEA SERVICE, INC
-J
; r
to let
lot II
W 111 111 ,
Miss Merry, whilst I pick you up." dt n ills nuiwiiin . us lelefoained
to! said Andrew cheerfully | Miss Jane air .she not he'se'i a taxi
1mi t it a frabjous . ;imi come ri^ht out.”
Lewes' camel- | ..j came tlown u coup,„ ()f _(iavs
tun u nln' mri 1" ;,<l ■l,,cl .spent tnc la.m with
m.iwmn. Miss | ni< nci.s. Lizzie and I ihowlii
XXXII
In 'a Carter managed
fin an that It was wise! "Ch. Andrew
Miri.i I,.nr her way. Merry I morning? Oh. Mrs
" ' b:i i she wollccd tins urc out. Aren't they heavenly ?
1'"'!' I twice before she "Elio' Is a fine
|W,ki\ "ini I.', net of the way as i Merry. Ain' no place in de
nmcli a In •'oilil Once or twice bettor'll Marshnllville, Miss Merry !
n , noc In illiuier with her aid Andrew, and beanieil
Vl 1 'ill. pink from tears and Merry
In i yea " ireuibied when she looked | i.tn-
ffi"" ' h' hllrl lonle wound | that' Ui'heVmn’de up\he ren *w.«d <l1:i'il,j‘i ,1''e l('ms in,in he
....... with the back el
perched on the
world I veil'd like havin' us all here to-
JlV'hrr when you came buck home.
I «'i11lei Mild Auii! .J.ujr |4fii f! \
oi
tri |*K* UN.'
' U 11
]\|<)‘s’l' "I ••"’•sr i "tintfies an- poor and backward. Cut the
w;tr showed them that they were ’important. Invaded,
I In enleiH’d or ca joled by the axis powers, they wore wooed
1'mu l>\ (Jie allies. Promises ol independence were freely
iveil in It turn for resistance to the enemy and friendly cl
Oper.'lt io;i.
A'o'v 'Hey want those promises fulfilled. How ami how
non this happens can have a profound effect on the world’s
I dt hal 11 end. thus iar the attitude ol the conference gov-
ernments toward communism has ranged from cautious to
li<>. tile. Again excepting China, it has met with no marked
success m any of them. Put it should be noted that the So
viet government has been consistently sympathetic to the
aspirations toward independence.
The next great center of power and progress may be the
* bient, as some insist, hut it cannot be tor manv years. Vet
perhaps we have seen a first indication of a great mass rising
the unit \ at New Delhi, under the wise and reasonable
core oi -v,
« i*m a.....„ , tC **W "kr ’ .....
"■%: t:........■>-
M'. m wi ll he, heart *In($lnB. | until that moment Just how ter-
ma<l‘ 1"1 1,1,,n'v I t'tbly homesick sl,e had been.
A i>1111-1i momiti late m Febru-i , * * „ '
and 1 love you
said Ivlvu-y huskily, and
hand
influence of India’s Prime Minister Nehru. The
nations may well lmd in the conference resolution a
• J new strength and a sensible guide for just act ion.
united
source
•uv nil h< • dII uiul Andrew in
liir I rout .< ;it ol lior own car uiul [
Li/zir bnimint like :i dusky 4:0c!-1
cb"- in liu* li.K k fomui iliriu driv- !
l)i it 'M.i d M:ti sliuilvtllu. Merry
" 1 clrup lur iih nf rdlc-f iuid •
Irii’d not to ru!nuinbt,r t-lit* louk in
lirr Mini Id 1 s ryip, us she hud stood
1tep ml t :u Iito I in do ami
Watulu il thrill drivr nwuy
“ft 1 tli*’ hr. t tiling/
he i’M’it. her hand-, clrnching
L' ,,li dir wlirrl. “It’s f;ot to bl".
IIsi\ iiiH inr underfoot all the* time
Hist kept mu kin her leuiembcr
thin-; , and that made* Carter jcal-
,’11 Hr n;i/y about her and she
I*1'! ' him and they have a riuht
In hr dIuim-
1 lit nuirs prd heiirut h 1 h<’
NDRKW turned in at
Mil in the low brick wall ^
her
I'll run upstairs und j:et
into work-clotlics and be rii.ht
Ij.Hk Oh. nlory. Isn’t il frantic lu
he home nnain?"
“Frantic is probabiy Hu* word
I wouldn’t know.” -nnnrd Aunt
liouse, and. , j,oi,.. -in mv Cluy. vp'U probably
i.t 'ili'e-biUit-iul.' only ifs
loo,.: i woulcln'l n niemhei' "
1 i 11 lie (aiitiinieii I
been
Problem a Day
A i.'U'culji park lias nmnnig
around it, ami within its boundary,
an automobile rack a) ft. vide ft
the park is 6fhl ft in damietc . wliat
tv a nf tire drive?
W'e're wondering if enough siu/.y.y stockings
-•it Christmas to bring short skirts back again.
were givt
it I
I wo 1 ndiatut town neigliboi’s were pittelied for throwing
chunks "I coal. We'd be glad to have them move next door
to us.
American typewriters are used in Egypt,
as had a.s ours?
Do they spell
the rale
Ur-
lOUUUUJt, t-hu. old
Marl led. Merry saw .smoke rlMup j |
from the chimneys; saw two mm :
woikiii!'. on the unkempt lawn, the
inerpnnui shrubbery: all the sinus
of activity about the place.
"Ihive bump Lizzie ovc', and n
| fri'-n' o' Ids whut ain't ivorkin'
slic told come alon« to fix up do grounds.-
Andrew explained.
As Merry flslied for the keys, the
tront door swung open and Aunt
Jane stood there, with Lizzie ri lit
( brtiinii tier, and both wore sinili-s } is til.-
,'hat mailed tlie uoldrii n ion ill i WStVEI'
1,',,'nv . """ A""‘ s ft':.; ' Stpi.i; e I 2 ol
I ‘i ms .uul fhr\ wrpf to"ether und , , ,
I j... j , . . | ni til Lip l.s 1 r. . • ll h» • pi 1, -11 hi inr 1 ,»u
wlirrl >.ml ihc mui lanir mil. lilt- J ‘, " . ‘ . “ ,1’1 ;,,u 11/z,(' fiom .'JOO; Nfiiian , ui il.iph hv M MHi
hr and mealing the !’, ‘1"“' . “ Isublraci trom 38-’.7J I '
nor: land . ape her spirits rose | t,u Al,ut I
"as going home! And that i
' looi h to make her want to ' , , , , ,
j «'l In" And liow did you at
j hr?' Mvin marvelled when the
Mr. t 1 l'uii.spurts of cl»• 1 i•• hI werr
• >\ ri
Iu/./.u luiiyhi'ii m hh
I flipped dr luck ollen dr Hunt
<ln' lore me ini’ Andy taken yo'
in dr lintel, huiiry Doit u.s come | 11 ticks in addition ti
back h\cli and work awhile. An' sales spare.
nr*
trill
v. a-
Ml)
■haiurli s.'ly wiped away a
! M’ai Aunt .Jane said luiskih.
‘Well onir luiiue. ulnld "
“Ihil how in I hr world did yuti
lot* Jus
'■Mil IJ l r 111) W old hoii.M
* Mu lorn and neglected
A bass caught in Florida weighed 17 pounds
missed weighing 10(1 by not getting away.
It just
Down Memory Lane
I,
Jan. jo, 1021
■ igcnt Jor the Richlimd State bank" I, "'o' II
•uDug bank commissioner. A petition ivoiukii,,
K. CJepharl of El Item, has been
""'"'j™. “>:i.?-”v.i io.s i;.;,:,; 'r,!u:u”;,v':if:i‘fV.T'.v,m-,' "a;.-;”.'.1"""1
.......
pained till 111 home -nwi ...s i . i 1 Jul,a 1,ON's accom-
"or V‘“"
coal cliutea.
Jan. :io, I <>.{«»
."o Eirivzx
SUeWey"'H. E^Morchanf rulJytZZ vhairmtu,''j" ('.
appointed liquidating
Mothei'sead,
ft local hospital from
an accident at the Rock Island
^K-K cy h. E. Merchant, Charles Henslev t u "i ' ’
and J. JI. Graves u-sm j . Ji ,UIML>, I. Meadors
aoio'.I"
.luIcn'durtoKte nlxCYrZrtCI 'T i"'K''
W’ade and Dick ford g 1 1 Lantnj) service station,
avenue. High scores were held l U u'.h h ' R.ob,7ts
"rh" V.‘"’TD rr", Mr- ™«&
™ieJ.ti„®’d««fs^iK“"7hye kTTIi"!!‘i -
loukril
•is thry
1,1 cw Uj» H. it in thr Into nltri-
iiihui. bui Mrrr\ jumprd uut and
.imgliil tlie keys joyously us she
tin; te unkiek tlie lroitt. door and
1 iz.'ie mul Atulreu. beaming hap-
pily followed her with the luggage
"It too told and damp for us
to "IV here tonight." Merry de-
tail'd alien they hud stoned the I
* * ■1 in the house and -stood ]
l""ki.i about tlie dust -short-I
: i in'tilled furniture, the stripped I
bed* Aon rim on over to your!
■‘oils and spend the night, and I'll
go to the hotel, and In the morn-
ing lie'll get tilings started.”
1 g'.zir and Andrew exchanged a
-'lit glance and Andrew said.
Ye sum. Us drop you off at de
hotel and pick you up in dc
innyy mii "
Mi:r' nodded as she turned the
key In the lock and went hack to
tin car with them. Stic wus wcl-
coijicd at the liotcl with pleasant
yierniti. and had dinner served in
her room since site was too tired
to risk running into any of her
It lends She hesitated for a mo-
ment yvltli her hand on tlie tele-
phone, about to rail Tip, and then
thoie tit better of it. She was tired;
and she wouldn't admit that she |
wu.s a little shy ol seeing him
again.
She fell asleep almost as soon as
she got to bed and slept dream-
1 essly until almost 9 o'clock the
next morning. She tumbled out of
bed. thrilled by tlie pleasantly im-
portant prospect of an awful lot of
yvork that had to be done that day.
Sire was having an enormous
breakfast in the dining room when
a bell-hop came to tell her her car
"us waiting. She finished and run
out into the warm sunshine where
Andrew, his black face split by a
white grin, Was waiting for her.
“Where’s Lizzie?” she asked as
jshe tumbled into the car.
"Dave taken her on to de house.
STABLE GOES MODERN
PI'l I £ FIELD. Mas: lU.H 'they
are selling streamlined autouiol.lies j
hen 111 a livery stable '1 iie In. :
. table, once operated by a former
mayor of Pittsfield, has been eon- I
verted to a modern garage capable I
of hand ll n about lOU ears and I
f|1H IS week is Army Nurse
week. Tills grand compo-
nent of the regular army stems
from the courage and heroism
of Florence Nightingale, and
was promoted by our own Clara
Barton whose life of sacrifice
and service in behalf of the
casualties of war is well known
to everybody.
I do not know how many
nurses we have in Canadian
county vlto arc eligible for army
•service, and I do know that RNs
are scarce as hen’s teeth, but if
you know any nurses who might
be interested in army or air
force service please let me have
their names and addresses so
that we can contuct them.
Why any nurse who is quali-
fied wouldn't be interested I
can't imagine. The retirement
benefits alone would sell me.
Later on in the week I shall
i ivc you all tlie dope on eligi-
bility, pay, benefits, etc., etc.,
but right now I want to tell you
about the Kate Smith radio pro-
gram in connection with this
campaign Tlie first 175 reserve
nurses who respond to the cam-
paign will be assigned to Brooke
army medical comer at Fort
Sam Huii-ton. Tex , for the Kate
Smith basic training class start-
ing March 3. 1949 A national
swearing-in ceremony has been
planned on the Kate Smith pro-
gram. with the oath of office
being administered to each of
4tl nur.w s. one from eacli state.
It would be pretty swell if Ok-
lahoma's representative could be
from Canadian county. Our own
Mrs I eo Murphv, who in 1917
wn.s Catherine McCabe, was the
fir.-.t nurs-e from Canadian coun-
ty to enrol in the army nurse
corps tin duty in World- War I.
This brings up a lot of other
"i.itno'i:. firsts" for the army
nurse corps which I think are
worth mentioning. The army
nurse corps is the oldest wom-
| en's military organization. It is
also the first component in the
entire army to have a reserve
corps Tic first American wom-
an "colonel" was Julia O'Flikke,
AUS superintendent, army nurse
corps, from 1937 to 1943. A
member cl the army nurse corps
was the first woman of the reg-
ular army to receive permanent
commissioned rank: Colonel
I Florenc ■ A Blauclifield. N-l.
I Army nurses were the first
women to land in North Africa.
{ Italy. France. New Guinea, the
Philippines. Japan, and other
point, around tlie world. The
j first women to have army gen-
: era] hospitals, and hospital ships,
named alter them wore army
nurses.
The List women to receive
the following decora lions were
member of the army nurse
coi'p. tlie Distinguished Service
Cro-.s. Hi. Distinguished Service
Medal. Hv Distinguished Flying
Cros . the Silver Star, tlie Sol-
di- r'. Medal. the Legion of
Merit, the Bronze Star, the Air
Modal, the Purple Heart, the
Croix ile Guerre, the British
| Royal Rod Cross.
Military Medal.
I knmv of no
I lint offers a earn
comparable to the
corps It lias a background of
gloriop.- achievement and a fu-
ture bright with assurance of
honor and security for its per-
sonnel
And this is Dave’s darkroom .. . !’
COLUMN *
Indonesian Republic Official
fruped Netherlands Minister
BY PETER I DSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
\y ashinc;to.\-(nea)-
.. How on Indonesian Republic repi
Minister Dhk n 7hg'J10 ,u“ ove,'ta fasl <’'•<* Netherlands
X k , i 1.H , l!kei ,s ,cvealed with considerable bittei
A iirinn ? som,-°mci!,l magazine published for
J• V , M ‘•'•nierencc m the Republican capital at Jok
Might St,k 7'kktT ilnd SoeP°mo (lew to Batavia. Dur
thght Stikl.oi asked when the Republic's reply to a recent Dut
Eoepomo evasively said it wasn't quite real
would b< ready.
tbev °ncmri*H H-.’lav " " 4’lc<"'an,ly cnou«h other"things
, n ' i I L ''' s,,cpomo mentioned that "
41fVw .i i, i i -{ mcinaMivu mai the Dutch i
. ,, , lht' p,ist bcen over-inquisitive in wanting lo i
. h/s pi'tK ' obligingly, Stikker ofTered to put Socpomo's
0wn bag8ngc’ That waZ ^ went through
Shortly after they arrived in Batavia. Merle Cochran ir c
delivered"" SUkk'm tf ,N''.tion;s ,G?od Offices Commission in'In
ii. a 1o,'S; kk i K Republics reply lo the Dutch note
’ ew up and dispatched a hot cable to The Hague reDortinc
him ‘inns-' u T 'k';'1 " Uh ,hc '"donesians. What oppai7ntly
mm most w.is hi.-, own assumntion Hint
Republic's reply to Baiaviaf'--2'‘I™. 78t Soepomo bad brou
been duped inti
without tolling
delivered that same day.
delive ^l in 7, .7 thc ICI”y hnd bccn completed and w
JJVFRV publicity racket that could possibly muscle in on 1m
5s» ~ s’i-
/ 1 thf fl‘lin,"nd ,lad«’ * sued a handout in advance, telling
the great ladies would
Mcsta—joint chairman on
wear to the inaugural ball. Mrs.
yvh
arrangements for the function—tw
mnnd dips and pendant diamond earrings. Mrs Tom'cTiik' r
necklace ot d,an-nd brilliants. Mrs. Jes*e *•"••• *
diamond bracelet and earrings
Circle pin Mrs. Maurice J.'
watch. “
M. Donaldson
Mrs John W. Snyder, large d
iohin. diamond and platinum t
agent plant
eycn for ;
ladies have I.vif’ °f M, s' ' the husbands o
tops $10,0110 a .y ear. ' 8 SOnlC aow government s
COEBOc'\or si;!’,j:,t,An.01 ‘"c Ex0Cl,ti^ branch of the Govern
The i t, ’ . ’ A,ivnnco notices say that it will cost $10
"vmu »■ lu,,,,;,;,, 'srmjs.
the British
l GOOD kev
himself had lundlod n 7 f . Ache-on made clear
confined himself io open com? « ork n'7 govenimen*s' 1
!:rWCS™^Y?Vr^’tH,,b^ Ache^o„BrShor,nioneCifC7
" 111 n,s 1,1 Mashinglon- wen tliesc
organization
• lor women
jinny nurse
ro
Short—one ol the 1
' ?5'.V«......•! tuo years work Representing ^r'an ii)°/ts^con
against
I land
Hank
Romania before
k go\ ern
$40,000 Looking after the interests’
...........
$l(if..on(i since 1941 with the case not yet closed!
Lesson in tngiish
sin iwroom
Striped Beast
\«^"cr Em I lit Ioiix l' i f / /1 «•
HORIZONTAL
[ 1 Depicted
t animal
6 It is a —-
i beast
11 Printing
mistakes
13 Pertaining to
old age
14 Bellow
15 It is a big
4 Auricles
5 Right <ab )
6 Symbol lor
iron
7 Son of Seth
(Bib.)
8 Cereal grain
9 Changes
10 Conducts
12 Deed
13 Pigpen
17 Eight (prefix) 16 Area measure
18 Concludes
19 Attempt
20 Sow
21 Symbol lor
tellurium
22 Rupees (ab.) *
23 Sea eagle
26 Dance step
28 Harden
29 Morindin dye
30 Any
31 Crimson
33 Brother
34 Rip
36 Exist
37 Myself
38 Girl's name
41 Unit of weight
44 Verbal
46 Prevaricator
47 Fish
48 Wise men
49 Standard
51 Defeated
53 Bristles
54 Barter
24 Approach
25 Heating J,
device
26 Portion
27 On the
sheltered side
32 Impaired
33 It is a -
creature
35 Line anew
42 Alleged force
43 Pen point
44 Persian
tentmakcr
36 Large bundles 45 New Zealand
39 Ship’s spar timber tree
40 Operatic solo 50 Goddess of
41 Important the earth
metal 52 And (Latin)
WCHDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not suy. He gave mo four hands
full <u peanuts." Say, "four haml-
I lilts."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Banal Preferred pronunciation of
first a a- in hay. accent lirst
. y llabli
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Diph-
theria. observe the ph.
SYNONYMS: Demure, shy. bash-
ful. diffident, modest, coy.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let us
increase our vocabulary by master-
ing one word each day. Today's
word: INVETERATE: established by
long continuance: confirmed in
habit "He is an inveterate smoker.”
Accidental Shot
Fatal to Baby
MACOMB, Jan
said
Home six and one-hall miles
west of Macomb
Nick y wa., the youngest at
1 ter tin1 oldest of the seven
i/t’i—Nil-key | children. Sheriff Verdun Mv,
DcWayne Teeter, baby son of Mr. investigated the death,
and Mrs. I.ce Teeter, farmers, was j accidental,
accidentally shot to death Friday
bv h; brother. Walter. 2L DOUBLE BAD I UC I
Walter had cleaned the run to go SAVANNAH. Qa. _(U.R)_
hunting and it accidentally dis- j Bi lges, captain of the Ushii
chaiged while he was holding it. stardust, came in off a trawl
The bullet entered the back of the pedition grumbling about tl
18-month-old child's head. He died
during the 23-mile trip to a Shaw-
nee hospital from the Teeters' farm
pickings. He didn't know hov
was. A day later lie was in c
charges of illegal trawling.
Look and Learn
VERTICAL
1 Rounded
2 Tressers
3 Graduate
._ l»b )
C____ /■ ••
1
2
3
4
5
L .
(>
7
8
■5 '
10
II
12
13
4
15
IG
n
»
lO
20
j 1
21
r
\ .
-■m
7)
it
1
?3
in
is
V
-rf
V
k
27
1 |
2*
6
■ii
ft
y}
s'
20
30
l
>
31
32
13
j)
c
3H
35
37
38
39
NO
HI
H2
H3
HH
45
%
1
HI
H8
HO
50
51
52
53
•J *
5H
29
1 What, in law. is a legatee?
2. What state is known a.s the
Equality state?"
3. Wliat is the correct name of
the musical instrument commonly
| called the "cello?" »
4. What mythological character
| denned the Augean stables?
5 Who was "The Good Gray
Poet?"
ANSWERS
1 Ohe lo whom a legacy is bc-
|queathed.
2. Wyoming, because it was a
| pioneer in woman suffrage.
3. Violoncello.
4. Hercules.
5. Wall Whitman (1819-921.
OPPORTUNITY SEIZED
BOSTON—<U.R>—When a trolley
I car upset his 1 agonload of pota-
toes onto the street, enterprising
William Nestor announced a bar-
sale and quickly sold out to
I the crowa that gathered alter the
1 accident.
•Psychiatric equipment? You might try the furniture
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1949, newspaper, January 30, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922485/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.