The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EE RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1943
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Rlbl»»n Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued dolly -except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
ind entered as suvond-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIAiTED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
this paper, and alao tc all the lex’s* news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER)
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBEISIIEHK MSS’N.
MEMBER
OKI.AIIOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPT ION RATES BY MAII. IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week __________* 20 Thw‘ Months-----------*l.fi0
Three Months----------12.25 Six Months-------------13.00
One Year_________ ______ *8 00 One Year--------------*8.0u
Including Sales Tax
MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1M.1
DO NOT PI.AY WITH EVIL THOUGHTS, AVOID THE VERY
APPEARANCE OF EVIL. EXPEL BAD THOUGHTS FROM YOUR
MIND: Lead us not into temptation, hut deliver us from evil.—Matt.
6:13. j
_ m ■—-------- ■ ■ ■ '#■ ' ■ ■
Boosting Ship Output
rpHE .shipping: bottleneck. which has been of prime impor-
1 lance all along:, now has become pressing. That js a
principal reason for the current shift in production em-
phasis which is slowing down activity in some lines.
The ordnance prograin is reported to have been re-
duced by 15 percent to release materials and facilities
for stepped-up schedules in merchant vessels, escort and
combat craft, and airplanes.
This does not imply that the shipbuilding industry
lias fallen down. It has not. On the contrary, last year it
produced 8,090,800 tons, exceeding the fantastic goal set
for it by the president.
Rut shipping, to bring raw materials to the United
States and to transport men and armament and supplies to
the war fronts, has become .so important that even achie-
vement of “the impossible” is not enough.
For next year we need 16,0(10,000 tons of new ships,
twice the 1942 output. To get that we must divert raw
materials and manpower from other items.
* f *■ *
•THIS does not mean that we are going to run short of
1 ordnance. Apparently production of guns, munitions,
tanks, and such items has far outstripped our ability to
send those things plus men and supplies to the fighting
fronts.
In spite of the diversion, there is every reason to
believe that current backlogs plus slowed-down output
will give us as much ordnance us we shall be able to move-
overseas with the cargo space available this year.
Of late we have not been bearing much about U-boat
sinkings. This should not lull u.s into false optimism. The
submarines have not been beaten. The word is that Ger-
many has an ample number, including new ones big and
fast enough to race with our ships.
* * *
11UE have taken up most if not all of the slack in cargo
” space. We have to depend on new launchings to build
up the additional tonnage to win the war, and these launch-
ings must first care for replacement of sunken vessels.
Against this background, 24 San Francisco C. I. O.
machinists are reported to have been ordered to pay fines
of $25 each for working the Saturday anti Sunday after
Christmas, contrary to union instructions. The basic dis-
pute was over the time-and-a-half scale for overtime.
The controversy held up the trial trip of a naval fight-
ing ship and has delayed departure of cargo vessels carry-
ing supplies to American forces in the Pacific.
Being “Johnny on the spot” is fine these days—if it
has nothing to do with a gang war.
Jack Frost has had so many nips this winter all the
rest of us are staggering.
The OPA want.4 to know why a Cleveland meat con-
cern sold over the ceiling. We’d like to know where they
gpt the meat. ,
Down Memory Lane
Feh. 1. 1933
Inducted as directors of the chamber of commerce
at the regular monthly luncheon meeting were D. Van
Hecke, H. C. Hicks. T. M. Aderhold, J. A. Rinehart, Her-
man Dittmer, B. D. Asbbrook, Davis O. Vandivier, Hans
Paulsen, Emmett F. Thompson, John T. Naylon and V. It.
Mordy.
Celebrating the birthday anniversary <if Miss Anita
Collett, Miss Helena Kappus entertained at a surprise party.
Mrs. J. H. Goad returned to her home in Hobart today
after a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Rine-
hart, and Mr. Rinehart, 117 South Hoff avenue.
Mrs. C. B. Campbell and Miss Madelin Ritz of Chick-
asha were guests last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bonebrake, Oak and Mitchell.
Gladnor A. Barnard. 614 South Hoff avenue, departed
yesterday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Barnard,
in Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Mena, Ark., have
announced the birth last night of a son. Mrs. Cunningham,
the former Miss Clarice Ellsworth, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Ellsworth, 1122 West London street.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill B. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mason have returned from a few days’ sojourn in Min-
eral Wells, Tex.
Collection of 1932 taxes in the county will not begin
?fore 3 days, John Spencer, county treasurer, announced
»day. - !f
Mrs. Harold Tinkelpaugh, Kansas City, Mo., will arrive
the early part of next week to be a guest in the home
of Mrs. James M. Blair, 118 South Hoff avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Pressley and Mrs. Mildred Stotts
entertained at a birthday dinner last night honoring Mrs.
Florence Parks at the Pressley home, 621 South Miles
avenue. * * • »*
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Filkins, 221 South Roberts avenue,
motored to Guthrie today.
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
United Press Coi respondent
IJOLLYWOOD, F(”). 1—<Uf>i Bp-
d ing ca.st as a princess In a
South Seas picture Is all right, but
Marla Montez definitely refuses to
be involved in any way with a sa-
rong.
Don't get the idea, however, that
she objects to having generous
portions of her curvaceous figure
exposed to searching cameras. It's
Just that she doesn't like sarongs.
On the set of 'White Savage" at
Universal she was approached with
the idea of donning a sarong In n
scene.
She declined, loudly and f'rmly,
and stood her ground while studio
seamstresses quickly needled up a
less daring costume.
Marla Insisted that she consid-
ered the conventional sarong a
commercial form of bad taste and
exhibitionism. Hut. working with
Universal stylists, she devised n
costume she considered more ap-
propriate for a South Seas beauty.
She culled it a sheerong.
From the original idea a dozen
sheerong.s were developed. All have
long, graceful lines and sheer
transparency.
There is a daring note, however,
emphasized in each—a silt down
the front. By .skillfully manipu-
lating the sheerong Maria Is able
to expose as much epidermis as
Ihe Hays olfice will allow.
"But," Maria said. "I don't have
to expose myself when I don't feel
In the mood. In a sarong one has
no choice.''
* # it
pitETTY FRANCES LANGFORD
* is playing a safi enough role
now in "Cowboy from Manhattnn"
at Universal, but she could easily
have qualified as star of as excit-
ing a aeries of eplsoues ns any
movie serial pver wilt ten.
On her recent tour of Alaskan
army camps in which she covered
16,000 miles In tin army bomber,
she experienced more thrills than
most film scenarists crowd Into
half-a-dozen chapter plays.
Typical was a flight from an Isl-
and in the Aleutians to Anchorage.
Fifteen minutes after the takeoff
the plane ran into a storm. The
pilot radioed he was turning buck,
but was told he couldn't because
fog temporarily closed In Ihe field.
They continued on to Anchorage.
As they neared Anchorage the
plane was flying at 15.000 feet.
The wings were icing so rapidly
the deicer wouldn't work.
The pilot ordered everyone
aboard to don parachutes and life-
preservers. He radioed Anchorage
he was going to abandon the
plane.
"For a moment I was scared to
death." Frances said. "Then I got
hold of myself and snapped out of
It. Finally Ihe pilot told me he
was going to take us down. All
of a sudden we were under the
log and the landing field wn n't
I nr away."
sg * *
IkITA IjUPINO. 21-year-old film
actress sister of Ida Luplno,
has filed application for American
citizenship.
Miss I.upino. who came to this
country in 1935. signed for her
first screen role a few months
ago.
She and her famous sister are
daughters of the late Stanley
Richard Lupino. noted English ac-
tor. and members ol the English j
"Royal Family of the Stage.”
* * #
PRIVATE HUNTZ HALE, raem-
3 ber of the "Dead End Kids,"
received a 30-day furlough to fin-
ish work in "Clancy Street Boys."
his studio announced.
Huntz was inducted at Fort
MacArthur last week.
Gabriel Dell, another "Dead
End Kid." already has joined the
merchant marine.
* * *
U AY FRANCIS passed through
Natal. Brazil. Saturday on her
flying trip home from Lisbon to
the United States.
For the past few months she has
been entertaining American sol-
diers stationed in England and
Africa.
* # +
OHIRLEY TEMPI,E. former child
^ star and now a juvenile act-
ress. will become an aunt in early
summer.
Her brother. Jack, and his wife
are expecting a baby sometime in
June.
Other Important Conferences Going On
.• t
Lr
^^jig
i
it
83?
. v
I"
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
BY PETER F.DSON
XEA Service Washington Correspondent
Inside
the Axis
Presenting Facts Assembled
by tile Foreign Service
Division of Ihe Office of
War Information
pi.A NS for the formation and enlistment of u “civilian student
corps" are now being considered by a committee within the War
Manpower Commission, to train and provide technicians needed for
war industries.
Army and Navy programs for specialized technical eduralion of an VEfASHINGTON. Feb. 1 iSpe-
estimated 495,000 men and women in uniform are " rial'- V-cordin to the Nnzi-
only a part of the story of how the colleges and
universities of the country are going to be geared
m into the war effort. The special training programs
§ . l ■ “f preliminary, ‘"fic education of officer and pilot
r-» P, candidates, technicians, WAVES and WAACS will
■ J ' — J use the facilities, dormitories, laboratories, doss-
il % ■ rooms and faculties of 400 or 500 of the colleges
»«— j and universities
But on t°P °f I*1*8 educational requirement for
uniformed members of the armed services, there is
Hx fjSS a tremendous demand for specially trained civilians
H gL JSBM for the war industries, and ultimately it is passible
uH. V that more than half of the 1700 U. S. colleges and
B universities will have some part of their faculty and
plant devoted to this work, the federal government
Kdson paying the bill.
The demand is for engineers, teachers, doctors,
meteorologists, accountants, government administrators, chemists, elec-
striciun.s and specialists of all sorts to take top jobs, above the level
of foremen. The foremen, the skilled machine operators and the
craftsmen can be given the necessary training in trade schools and
thousands of workmen are being up-graded for these jobs through
Ihe training-within-industry short courses of the War Manpower
Commission and regular state vocational aid from the U. S. Oflice of
Education. •
ciali \ccordiir to the Nazi
controlled newspaper • Nicderlander,
the mi :, i. lion in occupied Holland
has been reduced to 200 grams per
person n week iseven-and-a-half
ounces), including bones.
On top of authenticated reports
of Nazi looting of Holland's meal
for expor to Germany, the news-
papei said the new reduction in
the meat ration had been caused
by a foot-and-mouth disease that
had spread among Nelherland cut-
tie.
# * *
A SOMBER picture of war-time
Tread Developed
For Icy Roads
MORGANTOWN. W. Va., Feb. 1
<U.R>-—Two brothers here claimed to
have found the answer to one of
the motorist's dreams—a synthetic
rubber tire tread, composed chiefly
of waste materials, through which
automobile drivers may virtually
to be used In the milk production ifhipre steep, icy streets and hlgh-
ratlon, or for growing heifers. Be- wa\s.
cause of the small amount of The discovery also has potential-
crude fiber it contains, it Is read- ities as a contribution to the war
lly digested, and a greater amount effort, as, the brothers assert, it
of the carbohydrates are used for. will lengthen the life of a tire by
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Marks
County Agent At Large
(^TILLWATER. Feb. 1—i Special'
—Wheat is an excellent feed
energy or stored in fat.
Wheat contains 3 percent more
protein, slightly more carbohyd-
rates, and about 2‘>j percent less
fat than corn.
Coarsely-ground wheat can re-
nt least 5.030 miles and lias' been
developed to the point where it
would be practicable for mass pro-
duction.
The brothers — Clarence and
Lonnie Gapen—are middle-aged
place groundTafir "oTmikTln the "wners of n wullpoper store. They
developed the products after three
years of exeprimenting In a make-
shift laboratory in ihe basement of
their store.
dairy ration pound for poynd when
not more than 50 percent of the
grain mixture is composed of
wheat and when the price of
wheat justifies its use as a feed
for livestock. A ration containing
50 percent wheat is consumed with
as much relish as the kafir or mllo
t at ion.
Wheat should be rolled or
coarsely ground and mixed with
twice its weight of other feeds.
When crushed wheat is mixed In
The rubber substitute, a onr-
t ighth inch tread put on an ordin-
ary rasing l:y a cold application In
conntrast to the curing required by
present re-treading methods, re-
cently passed a severe test on a
steep, ice-covered three-block hill
In Morgantown.
Using a light coupe, the Gnben
brothers negotiated the grad- with
this way with corn, oats or bran, ease, coming to a stop in the ntid-
and some high protein feed to
form a balanced ration, it will not
become gummy when chewed.
Ground may be substituted,
pound for pound (and not to ex-
(eed one-half of the corn, or
cne-fourth of the wheat bran) in
the ration.
When used In a balanced grain
ration as a substitute for one-half
of the corn, wheat is considered
equal or even superior to corn.
An average of 10 bushels per
cow will be enough wheat to feed
an average cow for a year.
* * *
TAAIRY farmers are finding that
U in spite of the necessity to
feed increased amounts of high
protein feeds for heavier milk pro- One more strange animal has been
duction, these feeds are not very added to the long list of odd ones
plentiful and in some cases can that have been trapped or otherwise
net be bought at all. cuptured in Los Angeles national
While the cow should have 13 forest. The list includes a wild boar
percent protein to keep up a heavy with a snout like an elephant's
flow of milk, it does not seem pos- ,nlnk "'bite coyotes, snow-colored
i sible under present conditions, and und even an all-red blackbird.
’ the next best thing is to feed as I The latest capture in the forest was
much protein — cottonseed meal. that of a monkey—and a tame one
soybean meal, and peanul meal— al Forresters are trying to
as possible. locate its owner.
If a cow can have 10 or 12
pounds of good alfalfa hay a day. will need to be satisfied with mod-
n mixture of equal parts of crush- crate production. By mixing the
ed wheat, oats, and barley will fill fann grains with as much bran
the bill. However, if she eats as thev can afford and, if possible.
die of the hill and then resuming
the climb. A truck equipjred with
standard chains was forced to
abandon attempts to ascend the
grade.
About half-way down, on the re-
turn trip, the car was stopped with-
in half its length. After being
put in reverse the car bucked up
the hill without sliding or spinning
of the wheels.
Applied to the I wo rear tires of
the car. the synthetic substance
has been used for 2.500 miles, and
the Gapetts expect at least a 5.000-
mile life for their product.
STRANGE ANIMALS
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (U.R>—-
■r* Vienna, one of the gayest cities
in Em ope before the Nazis march-
ed in is portrayed in recent art- i roughage which is half alfalfa hay using legume hay. cows will do a
leles in two Hungarian newspapers.
"One-fourth of the theatres are
closed." said the newspaper Pesti
L’OR jobs^ above the trade and factory level, however, industries are 'a-’- companies eit her have
■ _______ i.....;........ . ......... .......... ..... not vet come back from the battle
.,,1 ........ ...... .«uu r ..vn, ..uweve, arc the battle cotton seed meal, soybean meal.
now beginning to report they can t find qualified technicians, ma- f]onf or 7re ^boutto leave Of a»d peanut meal is used How-
and half bundle feed, there should good job ol producing milk,
be at least 10 pounds of very high Cows will keep up their prcduc-
protein feed to every 100 pounds tion at a moderate pace even
of the grain mlxtOre. Usually
(Mine designers, men for chemical research, electrical engineers with
specialized knowledge of ..me of the new radio equipmnt. engineers
of all kinds, teachers competent to give instruction in mathematics
and the sciences. How many of each of these specialized technicians
will be needed by the war industries, management itself does not
know. But the problem is now being studied by a special committee.
Two main problems confront this committee. The first is to induce
qualified young men and women to take this training. The tempta-
tion orall youngsters now in high school is to quit school and get one
of these hlfeh-pay war jobs immediately, instead of completing high
school and going on for another year or so of higher education. Also,
the youngsters taking this civilian training will in all probability have
to be mixed in with the uniformed students of the services. Will the
students in civilian clothes feel they are at a disadvantage? t
rpiiE second major problem is to provide th- civilian students with
adequate financial aid for concentrated, year-round courses. With
no spare time in which to work, many students would be financially
unable to take this training. Student loans would have to be pro-
vided.
those theatres that are in opera-
tion. more than one shows a deficit
because the Viennese have lost the
habit of going out at night. They
go ou. from their homes only if
some gm.i event prompts them to
do mi. The night, clubs, the coffee
houses with music, the brilliant
restaurants have become silent,
and if they were not visited by
officers, they would be quite des-
erted."
"In the Rosenbergstrasse we
visited a small restaurant," wrote
a corre.sixmdent for the newspaper
Magvomrszng in describing Vienna
today. "When we asked for wine, I
ever, today we might think of
freshly crushed soybeans or ns
much meal as we can get. to feed
a slightly unbalanced ration.
even though the protein content
ol the feed is a little low.
* * *
farms where labor is much
more of an Item, the 1943
garden should be planned so that
it can be cultivated with the
()N
tn
If farmers have no alfalfa hay power machinery available. Crops
they are in rather serious condl- like potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage,
tion, because with this roughage sweet com, and sweet potatoes
one-third of the grain mixture might well be planted along with
should be a very high protein con- some row crop near the house ahd
centra ted feed. These farmers cultivated at the same time.
FAMOUS TRAINER
All such proposals are still in the think stage in Washington, and we were told—'you can't have ’any. I
they have yet to be shaped into definite plans and submitted to the it is re -rved lor soldiers and
Bureau of the Budget and Congress for aproval. Two government
projects already in force, however, make a start in the direction out-
lined. Office of Education is now spending $30 million a year financing
technical training of some 140,000 students at a time in 200 colleges
and universities.
Also, the War Manpower Commission now administers a $5 million
fund through which loans of not more than $500 a year or $25 a
month plus tuition are made lo needy students.
Lesson in English
Look and Learn
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do 1. What town is located nearest
not say. "I wish I could travel the gcopraphical center of the United
like you do." Say, “I wish I could states?
heavy workers only.' We were told
that we could get beer or lemon-
ade. Th- only so-called 'free dish-
es' .unrationed dishes) we could
order from the menu were sauer-
kraut and boiled potatoes. Men re-
ceive five cigarets or one cigar
daily and ladies up to 25 years of
age no tobacco at all. while those
over 25 are allowed two to three
cigarets a day.”
4. 4< )k
GOME 3.500 cats In Milan have
Sergeant Takes Seat
In Stale legislature
DENVER. Feb. 1—(UP)—Sergeant
talents.
Wayne W Hill Is a man of many
Hill was inducted to the army-
last Sept. 23 and has been sta-
tioned at the Albuquerque air
base. He plans to enter officer
training school shortly.
Before entering the army, Hill
was a prominent artist—:-display-
ing his paintings at exhibits in
Chicago, Denver and Washington.
At present he is on 90-day leave
from the army to occupy his seat
In the Colorado state legislature
to which he was elected last Nov-
ember.
travel as you do.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: A.-
timt-n. Pronounce a-ku-men. a as
In at. u as in cube e as in mm,
accent second syllable, and not the
first.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mesmer-
ize; the s Is pronounced as z.
SYNONYMS: Comfort (verb),
cheer, solace, console, encourage,
enliven.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and It is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by i county. Kansas,
mastering one word each day. To- a. 1.700 times.,
day's word: CONFER to grant; 3 81nclalr Lewis in 1930.
bestow. "To be able to bestow 4 Brass
happiness on those one loves, is
surely the greatest blessing con-
ferred on man.”—Thackeray.
disappeared recently, according
to an article in the Italian news-
2. About how many times does paper Popolo Diltalia.
water inrease its volume when it The article. In Intimation of the
changes into steam? fat,e that had overtaken the miss-
3. Who was the first American ing household pets, added that
to win the Nobel prize for litern- cats bring from 100 to 200 lire
apiece on the thriving black market
in Italy.
ture?
4. What material is the most
widely used for making standard
weights?
5. Which Is the oldest infantry
regiment in the U. S. army
ANSWERS
1. Lebanon, in eastern Smith
5. The third,
to 1784.
which dates back
Fort Sill Gets New
Self-Propelled Guns
Problem a Day
-Four
Tom and Dick hauled 20 wheel-
barrow loads of sand, ff 5-9 o."
FORT SILL. Feb. 1—04*'
battalions of the new self-propelled
howitzers which Secretary of War
Stimson has dubbed "the best self- w'6nt Tom hauled plus 6 wheel-
propelled artillery In action" now barrow loads is what Dick hauled
are in service here. how many loads did each haul?
A few weeks ago, the 83rd field ANSWER
artillery which has undergone a Tom 9; Dick 11. Explanation-
change from horse drawn weapons add 5-9 and 9-9; subtract 6 from
to trucks drawn pieces, was equip- 20; divide 14 by 14-9 fbr the
ped with the 104 millimeter howit- number of loads Tom hauled; sub-
zers mounted on the chasis of tract from 20 for the number Dick
American medium tank^ hauled.
Little Nell Is
Ready to Help
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1—(U.R)—
Little Nell wants to help you.
doughboy.
She’s one of 150 girls trained by
the navy league service to do Just
that. If you're too bashful to mix
up wilt n crowd of shopping wo-
men — or if you're too far away
from home to do your shopping—
Nell will do It for you.
It’s her duty to take care of all
shopping requirements pf those in
the uniform of the country, wher-
ever they may be, either for per-
sonal use or for gifts. That goes
for anyone in any branch of the
allied armed forces, the merchant
marines, and the WAACs and the
WAVES.
Nell’s headquarters are at 1211
Chestnut street. If you can't t^ich
her personally, be sure your mail
orders and check or money order
get to her. Nell's Shopping Service
will do the rest.
E|UE a t f n
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
late trainer
of athletes.
14 Pact.
15 Ireland.
16 American
humorist.
I '17 Sugary.
| 19 Come in.
21 Infants.
23.Curtsy.
24 Singing voice.
27 Short-napped
fabric.
29 Heart (Egypt)
31 Courtesy title. 52 Elevates
32 Area measure. 55 Consumed
33 Plural (abbr.) liquids.
34 Seed 58 Mineral rock
container 60 Prevaricates.
36 Paid (abbr.). 62 Foreigners.
37 Color 65 Deliverers.
38 Coalition of 66 Regular
enemy nations customer
40 Speech parts.
42 Tenant.
Answer lo Previous Puzzle
22 Boat paddle.
25 Gratuity.
. I
a#
WES
VMM
mm
44 Finish
45 Transpose
(abbr.)
46 Fish eggs.
47 Russians
49 Girl’s name.
51 Gentle.
VERTICAL
1 Near
2 Railroad
(abbr.)
village.
7 Myself.
8 Ship’s
company.
9 Alcoholic
liquor.
10 Ontario
(abbr.)
11 Noblemen
12 Road (abbr.). 57 Alabama
13 Compass point (abbr.).
18 Tuberculosis 58 Either.
(abbr )
28 Bestow
blessing.
29 Separately.
30 He was also a
well-known
33 Play on words
35 Noise.
37 Crowds
together.
39 Hitter.
41 Individual.
43 Age.
48 Yes (Sp.).
49 Employer.
50 Paid notice.
51 Contract into
wrinkles.
53 Influenza
(colloq.).
54 Bind.
56 Knock
3 Examinations 20 Babylonian
4 Turns to near deity
side. 21 He was a
5 Indian. famous
6 New York athletic -
59 Music note.
01 Steamship
(abbr.).
63 Negative.
64 Symbol' for
stannum.
r
3
s
6
9
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r
12
n
L
rmmma.
Ts
11 ■■
gg
□
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r
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75“
h
-7—
i
L
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m
24
1
is
1
m
s
29
30 |
m
T\
I
33
1
lb
%
3<3
1
i
34
m
37
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38
a
Cl
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1943, newspaper, February 1, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924276/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.