The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1953 Page: 4 of 6
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Poor
El Reno (Okie.) Daily Tribune
Friday, June 5, 1953
The El Reno Daily Tribune
_ Dally wwn Saturday from 901 North Rod
•nun* u oooond-claM mail matter under the act of March I, 1CW.
MAX i. ora
lUr Id
MAN WARD
LEO D. WARD
RtUV SCHROCDCR
Circulatioo aad Off*** »«**«
rTT___or tu associated rues
n* Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcaUoo
eg aU the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all IP) nova
dispatches.
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I'rlday. Jen* 5. 1953
So Uiev rebuilt the wall of Jerusalem In the face of enemies and all
manner of handicaps. We had better start what we intend to do now;
tune is running out. The people had a mind to work—Ne. I ll_
Europe Must Stabilize
OHORTLY Italy will have an election that will test the
® strength of one of America’s warmest friends, Premier
De Gasperi.
As in the national elections of April, 1948, this one will
be important also i.s a measuring rod of Communist power
at the polls. But it has still another special significance.
To preiwre for it, De Gasjieri has had to jam through
the Italian parliament an election law that will give extra
•weight—in terms of numbers of deputies—to the popular
vote recorded by his own Christian Democrat party.
The obvious aim is to heighten the chances that he will
have a decent working margin in the parliament, if he is
able to win at all. Were De Gasperi not our friend, were
he representative of antidemocratic forces, we would be
assailing this election maneuver as “rigging.”
In the circumstances we condone it. We condone it be-
cause we want effective government, friendly to us, installed
in Italy. And that is something which is hard to find any-
where in Western Europe.
ITALY, like France, suffers from an overabundance of
•* parties. Some 70 are taking part in this election. Gov-
ernment is possible only through coalitions C ontrol is al-
ways wobbly, and policies must betrinuned to fit this weak-
ness.
The Bonn government in W'est Germany is no different.
Able Chancellor Adenauer had to resort to tricky parlia-
mentary devices to get the Eun>i>ean army pact through
his legislature.
Some writers arc suggesting that the dominant char-
acteristic of postwar democratic systems is the feebleness
of the executive arm and the contrasting power of parlia-
ments. Given a weak executive and a legislature torn among
many parties—or at least differing viewpoints—you most
often have chaos and inaction.
Parliaments can make laws hut they cannot govern,
that is, administer and make duy-to-day discretionary policy.
They are not equipped for quick decision. Yet they seem
strong enough to prevent prime ministers from governing
effectively.
THE problem probably is least evident in Britain. But
there are those who profess to see considerable signs
of it right here in America, where in congress even the
president’s own party frequently stands in the way of i>oli-
cies he desires. The constitutional experts agree, however,
that an American president has the power to govern if he
chooses to exercise it.
Nevertheless, in France, Italy, West Germany and else-
where, democracy as it is now practiced may be in for
severe trial. The first German republic fell before Hitler
because it could not govern. French resistance to Hitler’s
growth was frail partly because French government was
rudderless and unstable.
The tests today are no less critical. If the men in these
lands who genuinely cherish democracy do not soon devise
machinery for dealing with their problems decisively, the
democratic way may fall into new disrepute and the path
be paved for a resurgence of dictatorial government.
It’s a great life in this country of ours if the weather
doesn't get you down—or even if it does.
of state—$1140
ELIZABETH
t/ic
By Marion Crawford
Sw Cimrpim m HWHttm*
XI
NRIENDS often ask
things are arranged
Down Memory Lane
June 5. 1933
I E. “JENKS” SIMMONS, for the past four years head
athletic coach of El Reno highschool, is slated to become
the new athletic director of Northwestern State Teachers
college at Alva, according to an unofficial announcement re-
ceived by The Tribune today.
The El Reno highschool band party, official representa-
tive of the Rock Island lines at the world fair, will arrive in
El Reno tonight from Chicago.
Miss Helen Eades, a member of the faculty of Hood col-
lege, Frederick, Md., spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Joe Eade3, 802 South Roberts.
Miss' Martha Nichols, a faculty member of the public
schools in Denton, Tex., arrived yesterday to visit her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Holmes Nichols. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. V. W. Gates, daughter, Nancy Jane, and
son, Pete, for several days’ stay.
Harold Higgins, Gladewater. Tex., spent yesterday with
his father, L. O. Higgins, 511 South Bickford.
Miss Elsie Lee Brown, 414 South Rock Island, has re-
turned from a several days visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. .V.
Matson, and Mr. Matson, in Enid.
June 5. 1943
CAPTAIN ROBERT H. STOVER arrived Friday in El Reno
^ to assume duties at either Mustang field or Cimarron
field. The future duties of Captain Stover, transferred from
Sweetwater, Tex., have not been announced to any of the
personnel of the fields. Lieutenant Albert R. Henry, Mus-
tang field adjutant, said today.
A dress revue by members of the Big Three 4-H club
was presented at a meeting of the May view home demon-
stration club Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Dan
Boisemier. Ribbons were awarded to Mildred Selement, Mar-
jorie Ball, Dorothy Selement, Norma Joyce Taborek, Jane
Atwood, Edna Smith, Eileen Ball and Jean Claire Fry.
George R. Angell of El Reno will address members of
the local chapter of American War Dads at their regular
June meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus
hall ,it was announced Saturday by H. M. Hensley, president.
Members of the Idle Hour club were entertained Friday
in the home of Mrs. Carl Culley, 319 South Foster.
me how
at Buck-
ingham Palace. Is there someone
lor every Job that has to be done?
Indeed there Is.
One day Princess Elizabeth came
to me very worried because she
had been kept awake most of the
night by the scraping and scratch-
ing of a mouse.
“I’ll send for the Vermin Man,”
I said.
"Oh. Crawfie, do you have to?
Couldn't we Just watch It our-
selves," she *aid. "and then let It
loose In the garden? I'm sure It
doesn't mean any harm."
I nm not afraid of mice. But
I did not welcome the prospect of
spending half the night on my
knees coaxing a mouse Into a bag
and then smuggling It out Into the
garden.
"I think we'd better get expert
advice." I said. "He knows how to
do It better than we do."
The Lord Chamberlain's office
publishes a little book stamped with
the Crown entitled. "Offices and
Addresses of Their Majesties' House-
holds and Officers of State and
Other Royal Households.”
It is known in the Palace as the
Green Book, and contains, as it
says, the names and addresses of
all who work In or are connected
with the Royal houses.
It i.s a useful volume, because one
can turn In a second to the appro-
priate person to solve any problem
There In the front Is a list of
the Cabinet, followed by a list of
Ministers not in the Cabinet. Then
conies a detailed list of the Royal
Household, starting off in alpha-
betical order with the Aides de
Camp. First and Principal Naval—
through to Keepers of the King's
Archives. Resident Factor at Bal-
moral, Clerk of the Closet. Equer-
ries, Extra Equerries. Oentlemen
Ushers, and so on for 72 pages.
But there arc several people who
attend the Household whose names
do not figure in the Green Book.
The Vermin Man Is one.
Like most old buildings with
many cupboards and corridors,
Buckingham Palace is on constant
guard against mice. If you thought
you had heard one. all you had to
do was summon the Vermin Man
and he would undertake to rid your
room of the pest.
I told the footman that we want
ed to see the Vermin Man and
would he please ask him to come
Princess Elizabeth's rooms.
* * *
AT 2:30 exactly there came
A knock on the door and the
man appeared, carrying his tools In
a large bag.
He inspected the floorboards and
wainscot and said he saw definite
evidence of a mouse being there.
Then he brought out his traps and
asked the Princess which she pre
ferred.
One was the kind with a spring
clip which is released when the
mouse tries to get the piece of
cheese it carries as bait.
The other was what he called
the Treacle trap. It was built on a
piece of wood about a foot square
covered with a sticky mess of glue-
like substance surrounding a little
platform on which was some food
flavored with aniseed.
Apparently aniseed is as Irresisti-
ble to mice as it is to dogs. “The
mouse is lured by the smell.” the
man explained. “It tries to get to
the aniseed, and is caught in the
treacle."
“What happens after that?” asked
Princess Elizabeth.
"It is trapped and dies through
exhaustion in trying to get away,
the man said.
I saw the Princess shudder and
knew that the thought of the little
Short Stories
About Home Folks
creature fighting for Its life would
torture her.
"I'll have the other sort," she
said, without comment.
It Is hard for a sensitive person
whose feelings are a barometer
upon which other people’s hard-
luck stories play to keep their sym-
pathetic approach.
Mothers would often write to
Princess Elizabeth appealing to her
to get their sons out of Jail. "He has
so little and you have so much . .
And occasionally would come
graver appeals for her to save a
man sentenced to death. Always
these letters would grieve her
deeply.
She would try to understand why
people committed crimes, and even
when that was beyond her compre-
hension. still keep her sympathy
lor them. - —
"They don't know what they’re
doing," she would say. “No one
could really kill another human
being If he was In his right mind.”
It distressed her that there was
nothing she could do to help these
troubled mothers. All such letters
were passed to the Home Office.
But no one who wrote to her,
whatever the request, had the letter
cast aside. Princess ESlzabeth would
always read the letters through
most carefully.
(To Be Continued)
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Gough of El
Dot ado. Ark., are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Oough, 723 South Miles.
Mrs. Fred E. Percy of Stillwater
Is visiting In the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Harry C. Bradford, 800
South Hoff.
M. H. VanderGraaf of Muskogee
Is spending a week's vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
VanderGraaf, 520 South Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams and
daughter, Peggy, of Duncan were
guests Thursday evening of his
mother. Mrs. M. C.
North Rock Island.
Williams, 310
Miss May L. Shanklin. 316 West
Wade, left Wednesday for Medford
where she will spend the summer
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Elsie Logan of Junction, HI.,
who has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Duff. 515 West Owens
left Thursday for a visit in Oregon.
Look and Learn
1. What letter of the alphabet Is
most frequently used as the Initial
letter of a word?
2. Is the toe ol the boot of Italy
on the west or east side?
3. Which is the only bone In the
body that has blood In it?
4. What is the highest and larg-
est plateau In the world?
5. What is the commonest use of
arsenate of lead?
ANSWERS
1. The letter "S".
2. West.
3. The rib.
4. Tibet. .
5. Insect spraying.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnold and
daughters, Barbara and Janie, 921
South Hoff. Jane Oadberry, 1012
South Williams and Jeanne Dil-
lingham. 520 South Hoff, left Fri-
day afternoon for a week's stay at
the Arnold's cabin In Medicine
Park.
Problem a Day
An expanse of ground is rectang-
ular and contains 12.604 square feet.
What are its dimensions if the width
Is 2 feet more than twice the differ-
ence between the length and width?
ANSWER
137 ft. by 92 ft. Let X equal
width. Then X plus <X minus 21 ov-
er 2 equals the length. Multiplying
width and length, we find that X
squared plus (X squared minus 2X)
over 2 equals 12.604. Solve.
Mrs. Edith L. Clason
Dies in Local Hospital
Mrs. Eldith L. Clason. Calumet,
resident of this area since 1899.
died this morning in a local hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Clason was bom at Vale,
Iowa, Jan. 15. 1866. She is survived
by three daughters. Kiltie Willey,
Stratford, Tex., Pearl Bums, Geary,
and Haliie McMahan, Calumet;
four sons. Perry Clason and Mearl
Clason, both of El Reno. Bryan
Clason of Stratford, and Henry
Clason, Taft. Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Alice Cwitser, Rocky Ford. Colo,
a brother. Clay Morris, Grand Junc-
tion, Colo.; 32 grandchildren; 60
great-grandchildren, and one great-
great-graridchild.
Services will be announced by the
Benson funeral honqe.
POSTS S5 BOND
Jack Hanna. 26. of 245 North O,
has posted $5 bond in police court,
on a charge of speeding, according
to police department records.
/ X5ULD It be age? During World
war II when Red Cross busi-
ness took me to Oklahoma City,
Will Rogers held. Tinker AFB
shuttle fashion, there was a small
eating place on the south side of
39th where I was wont to stop for
sustenance.
The food was about as good as
could have been obtained almost
anywhere. The coffee was the
same but the service and sur-
roundings had something extra.
The walls were dark and had nail-
ed to their broad surface pictures
of hunting dogs, horses, leaping
bass, quiet wooded scenes and calm
waters. Here and there s trophy,
tarnished and forgotten propped
up a calendar or public notice and
looked for all the world as if mod-
esty forbade a more complete ap-
pearance.
The tables were Just old quar-
tersawed oak tables and the chairs
were an odd collection whose ori-
gin and Intention was to welcome
the diner. Clean white cotton da-
mask covered the tables and cotton
napkins were used. Big goblets of
heavy glass held the water or beer
or whatever liquid other than cof-
fee. the patron desired. The dishes
were heavy, like the old fashioned
Ironstone and stayed warm
throughout the meal. Coffee In
weighty mugs retained Its flavor
and heat.
FTtHE boss man and one waitress
A took care of the
wants trade and upon en-
tering this haven one was greeted
by a voice from behind the cash
register, with "Come in. come in.
how's thing with you today?
Huh?" And my customary reply
was Tm tired and cross" Then
Just like home he would say, “You
sit right down and we'U fix you
up fine. A cup of coffee right off.
huh?" I'd get oil in the corner
and over coflee and something to
eat with the weight ofl my feet
would straighten out my thinking
and the rest of the day looked
easy.
Last evening, for the first time
in months we stopped there to eat.
The shock was almost more than
I could bear. Booths, pine panelled
walls, crooked bamboo shades,
glaring fluorescent lights and a
clanged cafeteria table behind
which stood a greasy, curly haired,
too Jolly boy who said "Right this
way and pick out what you want.
Barbecue, chicken etc.”
We stayed and ate but the food
was revolting and as we left we
heard “Good night, folks, hurry
back."
Sold down the river, that’s what
I was. I like a band and a parade,
I like excitement and glamour,
but I like to eat in peace and
quiet. Don't you?
"No, I'm not a friend of the bride—I’m the groom’s
mother..."
News from Okarche
Mrs. I. J. Pierce and daughters.
Burkellen and Emerette and Mrs.
Lucy Morris of Calgary, Canada are
guests in the home of Mrs. Pierce’s
mother. Mrs. Walter H. Martin. 318
South Hoff.
Richland
Ladies of the Frisco Cemetery
association held the final work
meeting of the season Tuesday In
the home of Mrs. J. W. Rhody-
back. jr.
A covered dish dinner wax served
at noon. During the business ses-
sion, the election of officers was
held. Mrs. Carl Wiedemann was
elected president; Mrs. W. L. Towe,
vice president; Mrs. George Busbee,
secretary; Mrs. W. Z. Thomason,
treasurer; Mrs. Ed Smith, reporter,
and Mrs. S. Schubnell, flower fund
chairman.
Mrs. C. E. Weller Invited the
Master Sergeant and Mrs. How-
ard W. Thompson and daughters,
Debra and Kathy of Carswell air-1 members and their families to the
force base, Tex., are guests In the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Harmon, 1115 South Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and
children. David and Duffy of Al-
buquerque. N. M„ are guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duff,
515 West Owens.
Mrs. Viola Vore left Friday for
her home in Denver. Colo., follow-
ing a two-week visit with her bro-
ther, John W. Good, 601 North
Choctaw, and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Arnold, 518
South Barker, left Wednesday for
a fishing trip in Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Thompson,
children Thomas and Mary Jane,
and Mrs. Thompson's niece, Linda
Deveney, all of Seven Valleys. Pa.,
are guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L. Shockey. 916 West
London.
annual ice cream party to be held
In August on the lawn at her home.
Attending the meeting Tuesday
were Mrs. Loren Spurr and daugh-
ter. Zetta. of El Reno. Mrs. Mina
Conner, Mrs. May Hayes, Mrs. C. E.
Weller. Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. W. L.
Towe, Mrs. Roy Halbert, Mrs. Clar-
ence Alberts, Mrs. George Busbee,
Mrs. W. Z. Thomason, Mrs. Carl
Wiedemann. Mrs. Fred Tappe. Mrs.
Elva Stair. Mrs. Stanley Burris,
Mrs. H. K. Thomas and the hostess.
Mrs. Merwin Bales and son re-
turned to their home in Richland
Sunday from Okarche Memorial
hospital where the baby was bom
Wednesday afternoon.
John Files of Holly. Colo., arrived
this week and is visiting friends
in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinen and
daughter. Mary Francis, enter-
tained on Memorial day with a
dinner honoring Mrs. L. O. Wolff
on her birthday. Present with the
hosts were Dr. and Mrs. L. G.
Wolff and Mrs. O. F. Leitner.
Miss Agnes Carol Dubberstein
returned Tuesday morning from
Collinsville. 111., where she was
teacher of the second grade in
the Lutheran school the past
school term. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dubberstein.
Roger Grummer and John Vorn-
holt returned Monday evening from
Lincoln and other places in Ne-
braska, where they spent the week-
end.
Week-end guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroeder were
their nephew. John Schells tede,
and Mrs. Schellstede and sons,
Robert and Richard, of Tulsa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs and
daughter, Marlene, of Midwest
City, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs. Don Elda Moeller repre
sented the department to the
VF’W auxiliary at the memorial
day services at the El Reno ceme-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoder and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer were
guests Sunday evening of Mrs. H.
W. Schroder and her daughter,
Mrs. J. Robert Rodenburg and
sons of Springfield. 111.
Charlene and Barbara Heinen
of Oklahoma City are guests this
week of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heinen and daugh-
ter. Mary Frances.
Mrs. Jack Gales and daughters.
Mary Lou. Anita and Edna. Mrs.
E3r.il Reherman and Marvin Grunt-
meir, returned Monday evening
from San Antonio where they vis-
ited EUmer Gales, son of Mrs.
Gales, and Elmer Reherman. son
of Mrs. Reherman at Fort Sam
Houston.
Mrs. FTank Lenz and son, Frank
Jr., of Oakland. Calif., are spend-
ing two weeks here and at King-
fisher with 'relatives and friends
They also visited their son and
brother. George Lenz, and Mrs.
Lenz at Oklahoma City.
Margaret and Carol Rein, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rein,
and Barbara Borelli, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Georite Borelli, were
presented on the Gene Stockwell
dance program Friday night in
Kingfisher.
Mrs. E V. Maginnes, of Green-
wood. Ark., a former Okarche resi-
dent. and Miss Catherine Svoboda,
of Oklahoma City, visited friends
here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ma-
ginnes was enroute to her home at
Greenwood alter spending five
weeks visiting her husband. Dr.
E. V. Maginnei. at E3 Paso, and her
daughter. Miss Mary Maginnes,
Albuquerque,. N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ahlefeld had
as their guests at a 1 o'clock din-
ner 8und«ry, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
8chroeder and children and Mr.
and Mrs. .Kenneth Todd of King-
fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Meek
and daughter. Elaine Ann. of Nor-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ahle-
feld of Cashton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Ahlefeld. Sandra Kay and
Gerald Schroeder, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Schroeder, re-
mained to visit their grandparents
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Determan
went to Chickasha Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Pat O'Shea, who
is now being cared for in the home
of her daughter. Mrs. O’Shea was
injured In a fall about six weeks
ago and was dismissed from the
hospital after three weeks treat-
ment. Mrs. O'Shea is a former
Okarche resident, and is said to
be recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Don Elda Moeller and Mrs.
Margaret Leitner were guests Wed-
nesday evening at the VFW mem-
bership dinner at Carnegie.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ZumMallen
moved last Friday into their new
home in Okarche, having retired
from active farm duties. The five
room home is located east of the
Lutheran church and is in Cana-
dian county. The farm vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. ZumMallen is now-
being occupied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold ZumMallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wright of
Oklahoma City attended the Mem-
orial day field mass at the Holy
Trinity cemetery Saturday.
Shirley Williams and Tom Wil-
liams. students in the University
of Oklahoma in Norman, arrived
Thursday to be with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Williams,
1014 Sunset drive.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Biel and
sons. Robert. Wayne and Larry.
6X5 East Wade, have returned from
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Detmer in Winfield, Kan.
Free Thought Society
Is Formed by Students
PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 5—<U.R)
—Fifteen Brown University students
have formed a “Society for Free
Thought” to “inquire into all
things.”
The group plans to meet about
once a week to “provide an oppor-
tunity for the examination of .
problems in a community of inter-
est with an appreciation of differ-
ence." according to chairman Thom-
as McCormack of Stamford. Conn.
READY MIX CONCRETE
Concrete___
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWH
Booth Bad Barker Aveaae
WE HAVE PAID
6 %
Selected Investments Corp.
1U B. W<
WE DO
PICTURE FRAMING
Reasonable
NEALE LUMBER CO.
The. 23$
115 N. Evaas
New 1953
Only 24.50 Down
$11 Per Month
Completely Installed With
Outside Antenna
DAVIS ELECTRIC
“SINCE 1910”
Electrical — Plum Mag
Huutlag Cuntrueluuu
115 ft. Bickford Pho.
Son of Late Resident
Dies in Arkansas
C. A. Lovell. Mountainburg. Ark.,
son of the late George M. Lovell,
El Reno, died Thursday at his home
following a heart attack. Services
will be held at Hutchison. Kan.
Survivors include his step-mother.
Mrs. George M. Lovell. 1112 South
Macomb.
STOP SKIN ITCH
If you are in agony and misery
with the torture of burning: itch-
ing skin from hand itch, athlete’s
foot, body itch, jungle rot, ring
worm, groin itch, eczema or any
externally caused fungus infec-
tion you don’t have to scratch and
scratch. You can now get imme-
diate relief with ZERODERMA.
A cooling, soothing liquid. Easy
to use. No grease, no stain.
ZERODERMA im mrantMl to civ* ran
immediate relief from okia itch. Doa’t
Wit. Got It today.
ZERODERMA
Crown Drug Company
You are invited
to attend the
OPEN HOUSE
#
Oklahoma Farmers Union Co-Op
Feed Mill (Formerly Dobry Flour
Mills, Inc.)
at
Yukon, Oklahoma
Saturday, June 6, -1953
9 a. m. - 2 p. m. Inspection-of plant
2 p. m. — Program on lawn
Refreshments ... Favors
• n »
1 Oklahoma farmers Union Co-Op
Yukon, Oklahoma, E. K. Dean, Manager
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1953, newspaper, June 5, 1953; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924374/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.