Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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\
Heirloom
Modern
For New
Look,
Mix
Lamp?
CHICAGO <UPD _ The new]
look in lamps is centuries old.
Even lamp manufacturers not
ed for modern designs are now
turning out lamps that look like
heirlooms, Tlie bases of many ol
the new lamps resemble grand-
mother's prized tea cannisters
and Chinese vases.
Patterned with wild flowers.
lews
9nferedt ^~Jo lii
omen
Churches — Parties — Organizations
cnirrrfl aa iwconrt-ria** mall rrmTti»r, rv»pi 3. 1914 *i »n* P«»m OTflo* to Saptilpa
Oklahoma, under an act of March 3. 1»7.
Sapulpa (Oklo) Herald, Thursday, March 4, 1960—Page 3
racjc.s of
llw / \i.il
-J^ear _ Ihhij . .
By All Means-Don't!
Lenten
Message
Calendar
Thursday
Stitch And Chat dub — 7 30
o.nv Mrs. Nelile Hobcns, 318*2
clusters of fruit and the federal South L'nden.
Class Members
Assemble For
Social Meeting
Willing Workers class,
Baptist church, held a
First
social
We’re Telling
YOU!
(Twenty Five Years Ago. As]
Taken From The Files Of Sapulpa
Herald. February, 1935
By Abigail Van Buren
BY
FAYt DUNLAP
Interesting news comes from
John Richard Elliott, high schoo.
eagle, they're reminiscent of lfithj Good wil1 ( luh ~ 2 P m- Mrs ia!^Cl!i,C*iI! n^iLoc Mr iunior in w<,isbaden. Germany
century Chinese Chippendale |Bertha Patterson,
The ornate look of antique l>0Pl;ir
lamps is recaptured by another
new group of lamps with bases of
openwork porcelain on carved
cherry shafts, smoked glass,
etched pewter and brass, other
sculptured metals and teakwood.
Shades of the past on the new
lamps are muslin, brocade bouele
and textured linen, many banded
and bordered in striped silk, vel-
vet, gold braid and grosgrain.
Other touches of the past in
many lamp collections include ^aR>1' 2 P-j®-
carved fruitwood ballister balls,
antiqued brass and ebony pedes-
tals, ring handles, slotted stems
and fringed pull cords.
More evidence of the popular-
ity of traditional lamps is a new
a
DEAR ABBY: If my hair isn't]steady with the sweetest littl. I
.put up in pincurls every night, it girl in town 1 had known her a1 -
Mrs. C harles Anderson was terrible tlie next day. 1 plan my life Siie had no use for nee.
aostess yesterday afternoon to( i0 ^ m;inuK) next monU1 Can I ing or spooning as other girls
go to bed with my hair up in pin- li*d known. I went along with he
eleven memuers of the K C
I captivating me in the law of sin
that is in my memhers" < Romans
(7 23).
The season of Lent is a training
ime for the Christian. It is a
time when by self-denial and pray-
r the liirisiian strives to estab-
lish control over himself and
Iraw clo.ici to almighty God
Mindlul of the sufferings of the
fod-ma i. Jesus (Vise. we en-
deavor during the Lenten period
o walk in his footsteps: to suffer
a little, because he suffered much
Christ came not only to redeem
Vtt Rev. Patrick .1. O'Connor
Pastor, St. Thomas More
Cafhnlie Church
Decatur. Ga.
Written for I PI
Man seeks maturity Society de- men ^ |0 <how maa how to live.
ft r
•luh at the March social meeting -ur|s or j0 you think my husband ideas until one dark night whiU | nands it. Society demands that ^ on earjh is a pane
of the club held in her home wm he mad'.' I can't have per'we were sitting tnder an appl. nan learn to control his appetite .... ", ‘ . . .
uiit»e church Hostesses were Mrs. ....... , j'‘ [ l-u T,’ i ^rs ^ ^ Travis the club m.liu,1)(s |M., nuN4> nn luaii is very tree at her place 1 let her know ind curb and direct bis desires > iun^ ^ 1
H20 South Roh (|arlow Mrs (^nr Fau,k Iwho attended Sapulpa high school ireNllu>nt was in charge ol a jll0 and it will fuzz Tharfk vou what I expected o! a ;:irt I spe Maturity in the Christian concept man can reach real mat an y
npr in,f Mrs Richard Tucker hL<? freshman -vear and 1,ved brief business session Contests STRAIGHT HAIR money on one's appetites and the curbmi «, y ■
<2%'—c,ub" sri- c'Tacxi^'Si zzz.'zz Nass,n&
O r J Snilth I jnHon I pri/O*** I .... r r rr ml InUnna nn/J oiiAit inunpAAenloc Kim
I*EO Chapter G - 9:30 a m Jack H
klry.MrL Te. Stf^o-hos- Mrs Faulkner was in charRe
teas, luncheon at noon.
Lady Elks — 7:30 pm. at Elks
of quiz* games
hour.
lodge, Mrs. Thayles Cornwell hos brcad'arlirsTiLed tea wre seized
tess chairman, party for member- ^ ^ ^ (.,ass tea(.h.
ship drive winners.
Ladies Auxiliary B. of RT —
Mrs. Maude Lewis, 301 South
Sacred Heart Mothers Club —
8 p.m. school cafeteria
Amaranth Court — 8 pm.
Masonic hall for election of
officers.
h riday
Wedgwood design for a base, j * hapter DT — Mrs. (lif-
Called "Dancing Hours," it is thodord.FuJp
first new Wedgwood lamp de l 1 ’riscilla (luh — 1:30 p.m. Mrs
sign in years jO. R. Rule, 203 South Maple.
While all these lamps have the! Saturday
look of the past, they work with
20th century precision. Some
er, Mrs. Bill I .and troop, Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs. Vernon Scott, Mrs.
Hall and the three hostesses.
South Linden
John Richard is a member of a j The hostess assisted by her milkman see you. l*t the' she ran into the house and openet
the social ‘'por*s ^ar c 11 sc too laughter, Mrs. Teny, served a niai|man sec vou and let the lhe front door and threw out m\
there and recently entered a .|eijcj0us salad course befor. Fu,ler bn|sh salesman and lhe hat and coat
precision driving contest 100 adjournment I lady next door see you. But— I wrote to her twice but she
The next meeting will be held j><)VT let your hubby see you! returned my letters unopened
with Mrs C E luokin,, |ikr a skinned kitten if Then I e ilisted in the Spanish
.... ... . . ... «,>. i vou can help it.
his father. Major John W. Elliott * * * p
DEAR
' mo in the lace breaking finj raiunuus uk .............. . ■ »
curls, do it in the daytime. Let one ol my front teeth off The shuns and even incarcerate- him |YlG3nS 3
the man who cannot control him- .
*lf: the man who yields to un- QqQ(J ^Jlght S Ol66P
miles long over all kinds of
roads . . .
With Richard at the wheel and
on April 12th
Dennis.
bridled temper; the man who is
slave of drink; the man who is
have three-way switches, and vir-
tually all of them feature dif-
fused, glarefree light, directed
downward.
Lamp designers at the interna-
tional home furnishings market
said they combined 20th century
Past Presidents Club, VFW
Auxiliary — Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Lowe, Kiefer,
Mrs. Randall
Is Hostess At
March Social
Mrs. Archer Is
Guest Speaker
At Club Meeting
Mrs. John Archer was guest
speaker at the llearthside Study
club meeting Tuesday night. Mrs
Archer, introduced by Mrs.
Eugene Robertson, program
chairman spoke on "Religious
Emphasis For Special Days.”
Mrs. Pat McFarlin, 707 South
Poplar, was club hostess.
US. Air Force'former Sapulpatv| •■pevil Dogs of the Air" with
serving as navigator they won james Cagney, Pat O'Brien -
third out of 29 cars entered . . .,yale Theatre,
most of the other entries were'
sports car drivers experienced in) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray were!
all kinds of driving and since Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j
Richard is only 16 and received | paul Holloway of Broken Arrow |
his driving license only last year Kiefer news,
that's quite a feather in his cap
Tommie Sisson a guest of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Sisson the past week returned to
his home in Tulsa. Mounds news.
the plaything of
passion. Society
American War. I was gone two .man. Christianity calls him what i,.,ia un(.„mf,)rtnhie reeling.
tp is siiin«*r If you are miwnMe nrwl worn out ne-
rattHtof these discomfort*, Doan’s Pills of-
thp ten help by their pain relieving action, by
___ _________pain* may come on with
PVPTV Dassiniz over-exertion, emotional upset* or day
eury passing tn <|ny ilrtiw*llnd lfrain An<1 who
shuns ''lull a .-,i and drink unwisely sometime* suffer
bladder Irritation... with that rest-
+ * i years. When I returned homt
DEAR ABBA To TOO NICE she sent word through my siste. j There is no easy way to .... w b„,w,r trrt-
ind to all the girls who wonder! that sh<* wanted to see me She mastery of ones self, hvery nun .ution. and by their mild diuretic action
it pays to stay nice, may I gave me another chance and a Anows the struggle between what
XI 1 If. ... _ _ I I ^ .... J ... 1% a. i L a I* — n n a , a I,,, O ! I* ..a ,...t Mrt V. n a L ., nk— mn IfllQ IfAl I f • • 4 -1
There were six check points on
• he route to be hit on time . ..
fixed averages for the course de-
pending on road conditions . . .
two hours of driving through fool
deep snow . . . .AND this kepi
his father, Major John, quite
busy with maps, stop watch.
Members present were Mrs
John Davies. Mrs. Gene Faulk Jf naviga or
ner, Mrs Jack Hall. Mrs. W. U ,oi navigator ...
a-v , i His car is a Taunus . . Richard
Hatfield, Mrs. Gene Oakes, Mrs ... ■ third nlace troDhv
Vernon Toiler, Mrs. Ben Wright. r^'ve ,a. ,h"d p,aa ™ph>
. ' . i Jon which his name will
] Jr.. Mrs. Phillip Jones, 1
The Triple Four club was
entertained at a St. Patricks
luncheon at one o'clock yesterday
in Mrs. Murray’s dub mums
with Mrs. H. H. Morgan as
hostess.
Covers were laid for the club
dub
efficiency with antique designs] Fidelis class of First Baptist presi()t.n, Mrs Robertson, and
because people were tired of church held its March business! ^jrg McFarlin
t I: cjs :
wants to co/y up to an illumin- teacher, Mrs. Maye Randall, 618 J1 ^ au . 1 .
ated shaft’" South Cellar Co-hostesses were lleu Lof th« next rwel n« an
Mrs Gertrude Hamilton March 15. The group wtl go to
Mrs. Audra Hughes and Mrs dlnner al Tradt' ^‘,nds restaurant
Helen Holtzclaw. at 6 30 p m' and ,laler .wiU eT
The St Patrick's theme was U.-egate lor a social evening m the-
carried out in refreshments serv- of Mr aml Mr8' Jaek Hal1
ed to Mrs. Laura Woodruff, Mrs.
John Jeffries, Mrs. S. R. James,
Mrs. Byrda Kuykendall. Mrs.
Minnie McReynolds, Mrs. Ann
Robinson, Mrs. George Mizer. I
Mrs. leona Kay, Mrs. Betty
Mitchell. Miss Mildred Fisher
and the four hostesses.
on which
engraved
Mothers Ciub
Meet Cancelled
Because of the weather the
Sacred Heart Mothers club meet-
ing scheduled for Thursday night
in the school cafeteria has been
cancelled.
Returns Home
From Hospital
Mrs. Mary Moore. 1006 East
Lee, who was a palient in Bart-
lett Memorial hospital for 17
days, has returned to her home
She is reported improving satis-
factorily.
Class Members
Honor Family
At Housewarming
Circle Meet
Is Cancelled
Meeting of the Pearl Pickett
circle. First Methodist church,
to have been held Tuesday night
with Mrs. H. B. Golden, 411
North Hodge, was postponed be-
cause of the weather.
Mrs. Sweeney Is
Elected Delegate
Members of Mr. and Mrs
Class, First Christian church,
surprised Mr. and Mrs. James
Skaggs Tuesday night at a house
warming in their new home west
of Sapulpa.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Sweeney and Mrs d,M> Williams and Lapr>
Tom Burnett attended the lunch- and *'ps ^rcdl<‘ est, j,ik„ ^
eon at Mayo hotel in Tulsa Tues '*uU4i and Connie Sechrest, Mr-|ciated Best man v
day for Tulsa-Creek county medi- and N’rs- Bill Gness. Mr. aa jRagsdale and Joyce Lewis
cal auxiliary. It was the regular Mrs fieorge McMorris, Clarin ,brirleKmnid
lie must refuse a reported offer
of $28,000 lor a sampling of his
pre - engagement photographic
[work Since his new fame as
he memhers and the guests, Mrs Margaret’s bridegroom -to -be,
here's a great demand for his
Money Problems
Of Marrying Into
Royalty Are Found
I Harold Boyne, Mrs. A. J. Whi!
field and Mrs. Paul Burchett.
Prattville
News
By MRS. BARNEY EAST
Telegraphers Are
Invited To Join
New Organization
’ive my experience: | romance blossomed A’es. we were • be is and what he
I was 20 when I started to go] married We find two daughters
and a son.
1 am the only one left of our
family, Abhy, and ! am soon to
lie 87. When 1 want to laugh, I
recall the many times in our
marriage when I'd get out of
LONDON <UPD — Princess line and my wife would say,
Margaret's fiance discovered to-1 'calm down. Darling, or I'll kick1
day the king-sized money prob-i.vour teeth out " Then we were
'ems ol a commoner marrying ] sweethearts again,
mto royalty. | OLD-TIMER
Antony Armstrong-Jones learned I
DEAR ABBA': 1 am so mixed
up 1 don't know what to do. My
parents accuse me of everything
under the sun. Things l wouldn't
even think of doing. If I really]
did those things tliey would killi
me, but I wouldn't mind because
1 wish 1 were dead anyway.
My girlfriend and I have been
talking about running away. We]
are both 16. Don't tell me to talk
|to my parents because they are ( \
work.
While Armstrong Jones studied
I Ids purse problems, he underwent
oyul schooling at Buckingham
Palace in preparation for his
THURSDAY
FRIDAY...
SATURDAY...
Unbelievable Values
KRESS
Bellringer*
narriage to the princess.
j His teachers were reported to the reason I want to leave home.
**— -,7“* trsjss!1*•*
ErL/,^ ,‘d-r«. £T«-ssr sir
enemy" are the saddest, most
Phillip Niks has been ill thisjTyi^
* George Goins who has been iniM^^detaX^dub^'Ma, ^aret °yver past
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ctxa
Hillcrest Hospital, is home now
recovering from surgery.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Maxine
White drove to Hominy Sunday
to visit Mrs. Johnson's brother
Jimmy Bruce Lewis and Joan' .jjjj^
Marie Wilkerson were married'
Friday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. The
wedding ceremony was perform-
ed in the Lewis home, 28 W. 43
st. Rev. Maddox, pastor of
I Church of God, Redfork, offi-
was Claude
March 24 in liie Service Pipe]
Line building in Tulsa to adopt
a constitution and by-laws.
Common Pleas Judge C. E
mistaken people in the world. If
you can t talk to your parents,
find someone else to talk to. Isn't
there a favorite relative, teacher
One thing Tony learned is that
royal etiquette allows him the
privilege ol ignoring the waiter's or clergyman in whom you could
bill when he takes Margaret out. confide? Running away will only
But he must pay up Such bills eompiieatr matters. Try to dr
a former neswpaper tek-;a|.p t0 Buckingham Palace velop a belter relationship with
dem "of the new ' organization AI,hotl«h Margaret Is assured vour parents through the gui
with Ralph Goldsmith, vice presi-' » Sovemmen. income of $42 0001 dance of an understanding adult
once she is married. Armstrong- A our parents probably rant y.
Jones, who earned a tidy income stand much more of "this" either,
as a professional photographer,
dent and Floyd Kirschner, secre-
tary-treasurer.
ENTIRE STOCK
LAMPS
OFF
E. Michael of Sapulpa is vvj„ hau. |10 N(atc pay.
was
chairman of a committee to draw
up the constitution and by-laws'
cat auxiliary, u was me reguiai ......... ,, .-bridesmaid. i,' , . . ' ,
March session and district meet *ad ^«rge McMorris Mr. and) ^ Elaine an(| Terry L for adoption at the next nHHR.ngj
y t - P..aMr,• I Dnennc Vfrc Mill ' * f'nnr or Unn/l nnrl Mill Af/men <vf
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOUSE
lie has already obeyed unwrit- A,B,,0,tT: A our gay
blade is skaring nn thin ice. If
I
t.
r
ten royal laws and abandoned his
I Mrs. Everett Barnes. Mrs. BillL*T,*" Charles Reed and Bill Moore of camera career.~ “m> pedestrian vou lose him. tell him.
Roy Turnbull, nate.
Return From
Business Trip
Mr. and Mrs.
423 South Independence, returned
Tuesday night from a business
trip to Dallas and Texarkana,
Tex. and Shreveport, La.
ing. ! DauK!'- " Davidson were in SI. John's hos-
New officers were elected, also ( hildress and two sons, Mr. an< pj(a| lb;s ww|( pneumonia
delegates to attend the state •‘'kaggs, Debbie and Jamie -pj^y are b<,mc now and will re
convention in May. Mrs. Sweeney Skaggs.
was named delegate from Creek 'he group surprised the Skaggs
county with Mrs. Burnett alter- w*'h piR-s, and took refreshments
for the social hour.
I
USE HERALD WANT ADS
For the program a panel was
presented on needs for the aged.
I’acauds Have
Small Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pacaud, 310
. East l ee. had with them for the and ? ,0 8;30 p m
HOSPITAL NOTES
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
Visiting hours are from 2 to 4
turn to school next week.
Tulsa are members.
Former telegraphrs in Sapul-
pa are inivled to join the club
an occupation for a man in his
new position.
—
"What's your problem'.’" Write
to Abhy in care of this paper. For
m FH it wih - i m club’s present objective is to In Hindu mythology. Yama was personal reply, enclose a stamp-
and^Irs Banwy^FasUm f* dm 'h^ establish a library which will the judge and ruler of the dead, ed, self addressed envelope
ter Julie visited Sunday nigh, at COn,ain 3 his,0ry °f ,he profeSsion
jWalin
KTULTV;
|Theotrc
‘Road to Utopia'
Liveliest of the
‘Road’ movies.
Bing Crosby
Rob Hope
Dorothy I.amour
weekend their grandson Kevin
Lee Hubbard of Stillwater.
Admitted were Evelyn Birdsong
and daughter, Omcr Hatfield.
, , „ .. , , Arvilla Clark, Marie Frazier.
Author of the Bnt.sh national wilBam Soulhard and Randal!
anthem was Dr. Henry Carey, Hen(jrix
who was born in London about
1696.
NEW Exclusive
Dismissed were Ava L. Byron
_(and daughter, Dianna Kay Wil-
son, Robert Pendergrass, Georgie
Wolfe and daughter, Etta Mae
Bruner and daughter, James (ion institute.
Robbins and Helen Page.
Sapulpa with Rev and Mrs <from its be^ininnb' b>’ Professor
F D. Morse A collection of all
'kinds of instruments also is de-
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chadwick Qjre(|
of Enid spent the weekend with _
Mr. and Mrs. Storm.
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Toliver ]REQL,RES PRAVING
and daughter Donna and Mr. JACKSONVILLE. Ha. 'LTD—
Toliver’s cousins. Ellis and De-i^* Rev' ^ R Thompson told
lores, of Tulsa had dinner with members °* tbe Sou,e! Baptist
Mr and Mrs. Storm Monday <?ureh “w* really have some-
nlgjj( ithuig to pray for now" when they
gathered Wednesday night.
Two boys, aged seven and nine,
Italics are 2.7 per cent more tiad smashed 50 church windows,
difficult to read than Roman ripped screens and hymn book
type, according to the Better Vis- pages and wrecked the pastor's
study.
WALLPAPER COLLECTION
with MATCHING ond
CORRELATED
FABRICS '
140
All Papers Are:
NEW DESIGNS OF
HIGHEST QUALITY
• WASHABLE—far «»i» clewinj
• PLASTIC COATED—far laxtioc !•*«»•-
ness • SEMI TMMMtD-t»r easy ha»t
in| • FADE PROOF—te sDy eiHr-tnrt!
69
ROLL
$
1
Identically matching fabrics for uphol-
stery. dopes, pillow cases, etc , in
fade ptool colors.
$^98
ONLY Jm
Per Yd.
0P
COOK'S PAINTS
Sapulpans Attend
The Ballet Russe
Among Sapulpans attending the
Ballet Russe at Municipal audi
• orium in Tulsa Tuesday night
were Diane Wihtt. Fatty Johnson. |
Mrs. Phyllis Hershberger and
Mrs. Jcanie Smith.
Pythian Party
[ Is Postponed
The benefit party scheduled
[ for Friday night by the Pythian
Sisters has been postponed until
! a later date.
AID CYCLONE VICTIMS
LONDON i UP D-The United
States government has contribut-
ed $10,000 to aid the people of the
Indian Ocean island of Mauritius,
where a cyclone caused severe
damage Saturday night
22 South Pork
AUTO PARTS
COMPANY
!,'i East lee
Phone 2886
DEMPSEY SOUTHARD
Heads Resurfaced
Broke Drums Ground
Pins Fitted
White Basket-weave Sport Coats
All wool. Men's sizes, regulars and longs
$22.95
Boys' sizes 6 through 18
$14.95
BLUE DENIM SHOP APRONS ....... $1-19
COLORED T-SHIRTS with pocket.
Small, medium, large ......... $1.00
Men's Adjustable Stretch Belts
Patterrvs and solid colors Regular $1 50 values
$1.19
WESTERN SHIRTS
By H-Bar-C and Big Smith
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
$5.98 values
now $4.49
$4.98 values
now $3.74
$3.98 values
now $2.99
We Give Vouchers, Too.
A*
department store ^
Your Store of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 E. Dewey
lliL-.S
BOOTS 4
RUBBERS
t* JDwteet
J, mui>i aW.JY!
Complete Selection for the
Entire Family. Famous Boll Brand
_men'S—
4 buckle Arctics,
light ond heavy
weights.
Zipper Arctics.
Storm Rubbers.
Pull-on Dairy
Boots.
Pull-on over-shoe
Snap Bools.
—WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S—
Plostic "Snug-
Ups" flat and
high heels.
Pull-on Boots.
5ALE TABLE SHOES
Good shoes, quality all the woy—but odd ond
end styles and patterns. Includes Red Cross,
Connies, children's Jumping Jocks, Boys' Bos-
tonian Juniors, odd ond end Boys' Boots. Three
sole price tobies—
$|00 $200 $J00
ENTIRE STOCK
FURNITURE
OFF
FRAMED
PICTURES
PRICE
Tremendous
Selections
We Give Vouchers, Too.
rhiO'uLm*4-** *
'AAA____ __
DEPARTMENT STOR5
Your Store of Nationally Known Merchon-' se
122-124 East Dewey
DON'T MISSTHISMU
ill V \ »>
Watch For Next Week’s Bellringers
Ik
KRESS
smart .., modern ., thrifty store*
125 East Dewey
Sapulpo, Oklo.
holies to be So if natHOii? backache makes you feel
,, , . drafraed-out, miserable, with restless,
St Paul states. 1 see another „|,«.ple*i nltchu. don't wait, try Uoan -.
, ... pills, get the mint happy relief mllHonc
law in my memhers. fighting have enjoyed for over fin years. Ask for
. . , new, large, economy sise and save money,
against the law of my mind and ot Doan's pais tortay t
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1960, newspaper, March 3, 1960; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487502/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.