The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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123 NORTH GREENWOOD AVENUE
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
ONE SECTION — EIGHT PAGES — PRICE 10c
I
I
«
»
t
Contact With Glenn 2 M
*
in.
a detector
orbits of the earth
local garage for his face
Supreme Court Stri kes Down
3 lor
the past two
Has Lead In
A large part of the meeting
1
or-
B. Williams
Brandeis Prexy
in.
i
X*
DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT
Negro Technicians Have
STILL
10c
Billy Joe Williams
Billy Joe Williams. 2804 North
Visited Station Last Year
For six minutes during each of
nyson; Second Class. Melvin Har-
-----. Delbert Harrison, Clarence
is pastor and Rev. Clarence Boyd
is assistant pastor.
The body, in its vast reorganiza-
tion program, will launch a grand
membership drive during the latter
part of March. In its appeal to the
business and professional citizens
of North Tulsa, it will point up
prior accomplishments made by
the GCC. what the proposed plans
are. and what is entailed in be-
coming affiliated with the organi-
zation.
man of Committee on re-organi-
zation.
denied he had been armed.
weapon was recoveied.
Coffeyville police said a Negro
of Tulsa County in the same busi-
Patton, a specialist in the ness-like manner as he has in the
re-elected to
AND
WORTH
MORE
A
3
portation facilities are unconstitu- —to maintain
—------ in within-the-state ____
federal action against segregation
Brenda Burris
f t j
! 1
rd:
Birch, daughter of Mrs Ola Mae
Hodge, 1608 1-2 East Seminole.
Brenda, a 12-year-old sixth grader,
dueled her pint-sized opponent
over such words as ‘prevaricator',
"promissory’ and ‘‘eccentric.’
When it was announced that he
had won on the word "eccentric',
the audience gave him a standing
ovation His teacher. Mrs. Eve-
lyn Williams, rushed to the stage
and gave this cool and unruffled
prodigy a big hug and kiss Mrs
Walker was present to see her
son’s triumph.
Darrell will represent the school
on March 24 at the city-wide bee
to be held at Will Rogers school.
in conjunction witn the Nation-
| al Urban League, the Tulsa Urban
Housing Code T. W. Harris Re-elected
RepealComm. President Of Chamber
To Meet
Glenn's capsule came within
range of the Nigerian station’s sen-
---- used furniture, also1
Henry .Clay household appliances and fixtures.
presentative with John R Haw-j "For free estimates and trans- Urban Renewal
kins. Clifford Dunn. Robert
Waugh and Sam Billinglea as com- call me at TE 5-7645
mltteemen 'Pie Rev_ Ben H Hill Wc have furniture
you at easy terms with low down hoped
payments.,,
(
I ■■ i
I
of I
are
Eagle Scout Badge Is
Awarded W. Hawkins
girdling the world
technicians were
the flight. The other is located
Canary Island in the A2
tic ocean off the west coast of Afri- C—
ca; .... after leaving
A third f*-**— •—-*-j •• . .
picturesque island of Zanzibar in tion where
the Indian nfpan which T o...-,...
E I
Rep. Alexander Johnston, Jr.
Here Sunday
On Sunday. March 4 at 3:30 pm.
Mr W C. Patton. Nat l NAACP
Political Action Chairman. will
speak at the St. John AME Church presenting his County,
at 1844 North Peoria. Mr Patton lieves
Branch NAACP, Mr. V. H. Hodge to serve and represent the people
president.
Mr
area of voter registration, will ad- past. When he was
dress Tulsans on steps for organi- his second term, he likewise made
zing the voter registration cam- no “campaign promises', but stood
paign in Oklahoma. During this e- firm on his first term record, and
lection season in Oklahoma the he points out that much more was
NAACP is especially concerned that actually accomplished in his se-
cond term. Rep. Johnston pointed
out that Tulsa voters may expect
to command an even stronger voice
in the next Legislature, as his past
At Dunbar Elementary
^fl The proudest parents in seven
counties are Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Walker. Jr., 649 East 26th Place. '
i North, whose son Darrell, won the
I Dunbar Elementary School spell-
I ;ng bee championship Monday.
* What makes the feat so remark-
able is that Darrell is only eight
fl|fl years old and in the third grade, I
flfl the only third grader to participate.
Kfl The audience, made up of fourth.
Efl fifth and sixth graders and Dar-
^^fl rell's third grade class, teachers
and a few parents sensed the dra-
^^fl ma of the contest when Darrell
^^fl eliminated his twenty-four compe-
^^fl titors one by one.
The last to go was Brenda Joyce
A pilot group of interested citl-1 block clubs to be organized in the
area.
Mr. Marion M. Taylor. Execu-
Director of the Tulsa Ur-
League, assisted by Rev.
James G. Crowder and Mr. Pres-
ton Humphrey, members of the
Urban League s Housing and
Neighborhood committee gave im-
portant points on the functions and
organizational procedure of the
new club.
Beautification projects, organ-
izing additional clubs, the value
Tulsa’s
Okla. H*®*orica^
Oklahoma City. Okla.
League is shifting its emphasis |
from opening up new job opportun-
ities to preparing Negroes for the
job opportunities that are open-
ing up. said Marion Taylor, execu-
tive director.
The TUL has organized a com-
Rep. Johnston stated that he
was running on his past record,
and that he felt that no so-called
platform’ or promises are neces-
sary where an encumbent office-
holder has a good record in re-
' ’ “ as he be-
i his record indicates. He
is being presented by the Tulsa stated further that he will continue
Tulsa's Negro population will take
full advantage of the right to vote
for those candidates that promise
justice and equality.
NAACP members and all per- record of Committee service and
sons interested in civil rights and seniority places him in the possible
political action are invited to hear See JOHNSTON
Mr. Patton on Sunday. Continued on page 7
Jews', now in its 17th printing.
He is a Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences,
and serves on many boards in the
fields of education and philanthro-
py. Honorary degrees from nine
universities have been conferred
upon him. One of the most signi.
ficant is the Degree of Doctor of
Humanities from Illinois Wesleyan
University in tribute to the impact
he made on Christian students
who were influenced by his cours-
es in Personality in History, and
First Baptist Church Elects
Rev. L K. Jordan, Pastor
years ago in Toledo, Ohio. He at-
tended Jessup W. Scott High School
there. In 1948, he graduated from
the 8th Army Administration Cle-
rical school. Keio Univ.. Honshu
Japan and later in the year re.
ceived a license to preach from
Continued on page 7
See JORDAN
of the car used 1
robbery attempt, had been found
at the garage earlier.
Wimberly said Davis orally ad- I I ■ f* I
waeto, bu, jQ|]|]$tQn 5gg|(S
Re-election
reported Davis had
numerous cuts and scratches on
which he admitted suf-
in the hijacking attempt.
Both men were taken to Coffey-
: on
tempted hijacking in , - • - -
liquor store owner was wounded.
The bandit escaped death when
the store o.vner, Owen Wright,
jabbed a 45 revolver in the sus-
pect's abdomen and the weapon
failed to discharge.
sequently served as National Di-
rector and Chairman of the Nation-
al Hillel commission.
During World War II. Dr Sachar
was a commentator on contem-
porary affairs
Works, and is a laminar nxure on r irsi i
the lecture platform for town halls Gibbs.
“AND THAT’S THE LONG
AND SHORT OF IT"
LAMAR. Miss., iANP> During
the late January cold spell that en-
gulfed most of the country, Teach-
er B L Moor explained to his 7th
grade class why the days are shor-
ter in winter than in summer.
He asked the question ln a test
given last week and one of his pup-
ils gave the following answer:
"During the winter months, "THE
DAYS GET COLD AND CON-
TRACT; in the summer—THEY
GET HOT AND EXPAND!’
In a concerted effort to allevi- Coots,
ate so-called lagging public inter-
est in the Greenwood Chamber of
The Committee for Repeal of Commcce, an august group of its
the Minimum Housing Code’ and dedicated members met Tuesday,
a group of interested citizens will February 20. to discuss plans
jy»®et tomorrow night (Friday) at for the Chamber's reorganization
7:30 pm at the new Citizens- Raymond A. d.-
News building^ 725 W 5th, locat- rector, outlined plans to stimluate C2^„._ „ —
interest. dent. T W. Harris; first vice presi.
Milton Goodwin; 2nd vice
Cleveland
entered Wright' s liquor store and
pointed a small revolver at the
owner Wright said he grabbed the
weapon, which discharged, a shot
grazing to his (Wright's) head.
Wright said he grabbed his own
preparing for jobs that are avail- entire community needs to become
able and can be learned at the — * *-*----*—■ ~ *•-------
junior and senior high school lev-
els. specifically office jobs, such
as clerk-typing, stenographic, se-
cretarial, file clerks, receptionists
and others.
Attorney Amos T. Hall. Chair-
man of the committee, said the
general purpose of the committee
is to find answers to the reasons,
to recommend remedies, and to
do whatever is necessary for solu-
Hall said there are many high Official
school educational programs de-
signed to prepare students for em- j
ployment. Among them are the vo-
cational industrial program which
offers tailoring, carpentry, and au-
tomotive maintenance mechanical
work There is also the diversified
occupation activity which is a
supervised cooperative plan with
employers, preferably with Indus,
trial employers. The committee is
interested in learning how students
' >1 .ilu An ir ii a l!< 111 r W In j) \\ <• \ id (>ur I ’rnpli
was made in a
some
ar-
or-
manager of the Brotherhood Club ganized North Tulsa’s first Urban I tive
which has made several charitable Renewal Neighborhood Club. Sem- ban
donations to needy families in the inolfe Hills Neighborhood Club
community. was selected as the name for the
Cox Furniture Company has both new organization.
new and used furniture, also Realizing that the Seminole Hills
---------• area is scheduled to become a
model neighborhood under Tulsa's
---— ------ --------1 program, the
---- ------ — «» »» — — v» gu>Ai<.VM viuvzy AUA UlL1
LU 4-9558. I purpose of developing community
It is 1 of the collective voice,
group See CLUB
----j I Continued on page 7
hair-1 Jan. 25.
Shuttlesworth contends that the
- ---------real reason for his arrest is that pot
t.uj , . he was seen in the company of
In third place and steadily creep- some Negroes just before they |
ng up on ‘he girls is young Mur- took seats in the ‘white section' of!
y Henson with Shirley Dodd in a Birmingham transit bus.
aCe ud Fred Latimer in Under the Supreme Court's
♦k n n ST? arr‘S lS rUnnin* ,ix- der' lf statc c°urts ‘"he no action
th .Dillard Craven seventh and Ed. as to the bail question within five
ward Cannon eighth days, or if they deny bail to Shut-
No reports have been received tlesworth. he can take his case in-
RiiQQi«ed °n pagc 7 lt0 ,h‘‘ federal district court at
&«e BURRIS I Birmingham.
k Third Grader Wins Bee
B W* — _ - __
which the ■ revolver from under the counter,
- ' shoved it into the robber’s abdo-
men and pulled the trigger but the
weapon failed to discharge.
Hie store owner said the man ran
and he fired again through the win-
dow at the fleeing bandits. Wright
The arrest was made after offic- said he thought the may may have
James Wimberly received in. been injured by the flying glass
r'—!cft a car } Wimberly
fitting the description of the get-
1 1—— — IV, 1113 Id
repairs. , fering
The auto with blood stains on the ' r
seat and matching the description Monday for arraignment
* —J in the Coffeyville charges of attempted robbery.
aware and interested in these pro-.
blems.
The first meeting oA the commit-!
tee will be held at Faith Hall. >
Vernon Chapel AME Church. 309
N. Greenwood. on Monday,
March 5 at 7 p m.
Natl NAACP
“FREE SHAVES", A ■■
BUSINESS BOOSTER
ALTON. Ill., (ANP)-In the one- M
man barber shop of John C. Law.
liss here, shaves are FREE—But
you must DO IT YOURSELF, for
which two electric razors are
available. Lawliss explains he
quit shaving customers five years
ago when the price of shaves got
too high and business dropped off.
But one of the shop's regular cus-
tomers said that the bargain price
of hair cut and free shave has
proved popular with the townsmen,
who LEAVE LARGER
TIPS to show their appreciation!
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 I’OLUMeTiTnIJMBER 47
Dr Abram Leon Sachar. Presi-
dent of Brandeis University in
Waltham. Massachusetts, has ac-
cepted an invitation to be the
principal speaker at the annual
Brotherhood Citation Dinner on
March 8 it was announced today
by P. C. Lauinger, Dinner Chair-
man
The dinner, which will honor
three Tulsa clergymen, will be
in the Crystal Ballroom
the Mayo Hotel The honorees
the Rev Dr Finis A Crutchfield.
Boston Avenue Methodist Church.
Monsignor William H Reid. Holy
Family Cathedral, and Rabbi Nor.
bert L. Rosenthal. Temple Isra-
el
Brandeis University was esta-
blished in 1948 with Dr Sachar as
its first president. 'While it oper-
ates on a completely non-sectarian
plane, the university represents the
first corporate contribution of
the Jewish community to Ameri-
can higher education
Sachar was reared in St. Louis
where he received his under-gradu-
ate education at Washington Uni-
versity He received his doctorate
at Cambridge University in En-
land. specializing in historical re-
search in the Victorian House of
Lords. He then joined the history
staff of the University of Illinois
Sachar was one of the pioneers
of the Hillel Foundation movement
which began at the University of
Illinois and now is established on
more than 200 campuses He sub- w Meyers, retired
tive of the Indian National Council.
Other awards given were: Life
Scout, Carl Adams, Jr.; Star
Scouts. Nathaniel Johnson. Free-
man Conley. Lloyd Williams, Law-
on two radio net- rence Vann and Gary Holloway;
works, and is a familiar figure on First Class. Oscar Rand, Billie
--------r----------------- ------, Lawrence Johnson, Joe
and university convocations His Coleman. Jr . Richard Fennell,
books include "A History of the 1 Raymond Busby and Gregory Ten-
Rev. L. K. Jordan
Saleman At
Principal Speaker At AnnualCox Furnitvre
..............
Brotherhood Citation Dinner
lg
Books that changed our think,
ing.
‘It is a tribute to the Tulsa chap- -
ter of the National Conference of I
Christians an<j Jews, sponsors of ™
the Brotherhood Citation Dinner,
that Dr. Sachar. who has made
such splendid contributions to hu- j
man understanding; should want 1
to be a part of our local effort,' ’
Lauinger stated. “We know that
Dr. Sachar’s participation wit
give stature and dignity to this an- fl
nual event.' fl
ed^-oV ’afSt WeeK a committee of'fl":
ed group of approximately 50
people attended a meeting conduct-
ed by Rev. Fred
Baptist minister,
committee who
Bob Klinzing to the group.
Klinzing told the gi oup he would
represent anyone who had been cit-1
Continued on page 7
See HOUSING
Members of the First Baptist
Church North Tulsa, Friday night
of last week .voted unanimously to ,
retain its assistant pastor. Rev. Le-
Roy K. Jordan to succeed Dr.
Calvin K. Stalnaker, Pastor E-
meritus. who served the congrega-
tion fifteen years prior to his re-
tirement Dec. 29
The election climaxed weeks of
uncertainty among the 1500 mem-
ber congregation as to who would I
assume the pastorage.
Lay leaders and members of the
Pulpit Committee began seeking a ,
new pastor. Meanwhile the com-
mittee elected the church’s assist-1
ant pastor. Rev. Jordan, to serve
as Interim Minister The Pulpit
Committee invited the Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist, St. Paul, Minn., to speak
at the Sunday, Jan. 7 services.
Shortly afterwards a movement
was begun to obtain Rev. Massey's
services as pastor.
Finally a decision was to be
made by the congregation as to
the minister they preferred. A
meeting was called Friday and a
standing election conducted. The re-
sults are now history as Rev. Jor-
dan is believed to be the youngest
minister named to the pastorage
delivered his inaugural sermon at I
Sunday services.
Rev. Jordan was born thirty-five |
Two Tulsans Arrested In
Kansas Hijacking Attempt
Two North Tulsans were arrest-
ed here Sunday in connection with I
the attempted hijacking of a Cof-
feyville. Kans, liquor store. Fri-
day night when police traced them
through a blood splattered car.
One of the suspects. Lorenzo
•Crow’ Joe Davis. 25. has admitt-
ed the attempted hold-up and also
confessed to robbing a liquor
store here and one in Cushing, po-
lice said. away car at a
Also arrested was Walter Lee ----*“
Johnson, 20. who gave his address
as 1015 N. Detroit Ave. Johnson
admitted driving the get-a-way car
in the Kansas attempt but denied
any connection with the Oklahoma
hijacking.
Davis, who gave his address as
319*-» N Frankfort, admitted hi-
jacking Carmack’s Liquor store, 101
N Madison Ave., Feb. 13.
No charges have been filed
against the pair in connection with
the Oklahoma robberies.
Police said the blood stained
car and lacerations on Davis' face
led to his arrest in the Kansas at-
Unqualified Labor Concerns
Urban League Committee
In conjunction with the Nation-
In a court of honor held at Ver- r_ __z
non AME Church Sunday night, for rison
X i
badge This represents the highest Jesse O Burns. Jr.. Joseph Cohn, niture Company located at 5030 E
award that a Scout can reach. --■* - —
Wilbert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs John R. Hawkins. 2526 N.
Quincy. He graduated from
Booker T. High school in May,
completed his work for the Eagle
badge in June and left for the Air
Force in July.
This is his first trip home since
he went into service where he is
stationed at Lowery Feld, near
Denver, Colo.
The award was made by Howard
I Scout Execu-
As State Pap.
Rep. Alexander Joh on, Jr. has
announced that he .ill seek re-
election to the Oklahoma House of
Representatives. where he
served representing Tulsa County,
Office No. 3 lor tu r ‘ ;
terms.
are making use of these junior and
senior school programs.
The committee is designed to
spell out ways and means to stimu.
late and encourage young people to
utilize what the school system of-
fers. so they will become skilled
and qualified for jobs in a chang-
....------- <> vw,.,- ing community, Hall said.
mittee to unearth the causes why Co-sponsors will be urged to
support the committee because the
the area scanned by a detector
in the Atlantic ocean just off the
coast of Liberia, the African re-
public founded by freed slaves
from the United States
During the six minutes that | fl^H
Glenn was within the 1.400 mile flB
range of the Kano station, he ^^M
was flying at a speed of 17.545 miles
per hour and at an altitude of 15o I
miles. ^^fl
The highly trained technicians
conversed with Glenn and rerorded
the conversation along with his I
temperature, his pulse, heart ac-
tion. physical reactions and even
his mental alertness.
They also checked out the in.
struments in Glenn's capsule, its
temperature, speed, and general
operation.
Glenn passed over the tracking
sation for the first time at 9:09
a.m. on schedule. He was de-
tected to the North of the site and
contact was maintained with his
capsule until 9:14 by which time he
' was more than 800 miles East M
flying toward the Zanzibar station |^
which exchanged greetings with
him at 9:18.
On his second orbit, Glenn told t u, Harris n«w,iw a
the Kano tracking station at 11:32 pe,^l»MA^R:8' ,L 7? A‘ LeCour' ®««:retary and Chair-
See TECHNICIANS Prea.dent of Greenwood Chamber
n of Commerce, discusses re-organi-
Continued on page 7 Iltlon and publjei(y p|ang w|’ R
*
By Enoch P. Waters, Jr. has Africans working in unskilled
CHICAGO. (ANP)-For 12 min- capaci,ies'
utes during his three stratospheric
orbits of the earth last week, Lt. I
Col John Glenn was tracked by the three orbits that Glenn made
a station operated by a 60-man around the earth, his capsule was
crew that includes four American within range of the Nigerian sta-
Negroes and 30 Africans. tion which I visited during my tour
The station is located near Kano of Africa last year.
in the northern province of Nigeria Glenn’s capsule
and,,‘* one of two °f the 18 stations
where Negro sitive instruments. 21 minutes and
on duty during 30 seconds after the historic blast-
on off at Cape Canaveral at 8:47 a m.
Atlan- Tuesday, Feb. 20.
------ Glenn approached from the west
after leaving the area tracked
station located on the by the Grand Canary Island sta-
- . ----- — i— "—.J two Negro technicians
tne Indian ocean which I visited are supposed to be stationed and
URBAN RENEWAL
Neighborhood Club
Admiral Place. I
Williams, a graduate of Booker
Organized In Tulsa
Jim Crow In Transportation
WASHINGTON, D C.—The Su- The unanimous decision strikes
preme Court ruled Monday that the down efforts in some Southern
state laws requiring racial segre- state—efforts involved in the long
gation in any kind of public trans- controversy over Freedom Riders
portation facilities are unconstitu- —to maintain racial segregation
tional. in within-the-state travel despite
in interstate facilities.
It reaches also to the controver-
sies over racial eating on city
bus lines.
The decision
case from Mississippi where
220 Freedom Riders nave been
p I a rested.
tAOlA C In an order in another case, the
UQVJIV I It? 3 I h.gh court gave Alabama courts
5 days to act on a request by the
Brenda Burris. Booker T Wash- Rev Shuttlesworth, for release on
ington High School senior, still bail while he appeals a conviction
maintains the lead in the current i on a charge of breacn of the peace. '
Oklahoma Eagle subscription con- Shuttlesworth began a 90-day
test, followed closely by Laura sentence in the Birmingham jail on
Carter Miss Burris is about a 1—1.
breadth pace in front of Miss Car-
ter with a lead of three subscrip-
er
formation that Davis left
Lincoln Webb. William Ixillis, Carl He is a member of Page Memor-
Adams, Joseph Hawkins, Gary ial Church, Tulsa Urban League
Holloway. Nathaniel Johnson. Law- YMCA. Oil Capitol Golf Club, and
rence^ Vann^ Richard Fennell. Os- the Mohawk Country Club. zens under the sponsorship of the
Williams is also proprietor and Tulsa Urban League met and
Delbert Harrison.
Edward Guess, pointed salesman for the Cox Fur-
Jr. .and William Collins.
Merit Badges were issued to the ______
following boys: Willie Waugh. T. Washington High school* class of
Charles Peevy, Lawrence FeUows, 1949. is weU known in the-com-
Lloyd Williams. Freeman Conley, munity.
Lincoln Webb. William Lollis, Carl He is a member of Page Memor-
Holloway, Nathaniel Johnson. Law- YMCA, Oil Capitol Golf Club, and
V r i — A- — 1 It 1.3 • * - .
Ivnvv V aius, 4tit.uai v» r VIHieil, VJS-
car Rand. Gregory Tennyson and
Delbert Harrison.
Post 42 and Troop 42 are spon-
sored by the Sons of Allen Men’s
Club of Vernon AME Church. Tol.
lie T. Moore, Sr., is Advisor and
Scoutmaster, and he is assisted by
Edgar A . Guess. I* “
Whitlow, Jr., is institutional re-1 Williams sa?d?
“For
portation to^ and from the store ' chib was organized\hrcfly for the
designed for pride in the neighborhood.
that this parent group
will serve as a nucleus for future I
a
I
our young people ar» not properly
. was
given to the election of officers
for the current year. Those elect-
ed to the Board are Ernest Byrd,
J ,T A. West. Marion Taylor. Roy
Jofinson. Cleveland Johnson, and
A LaCour, publicity di- H R. Meadows. Jr
Officers of the GCC are Presi.
ed near the old city bus lines de. waning public "
T. W. Harris, president, appoint- d»nt.
„.j men to president. Cleveland Johnson,
study the proposed plans and Treasurer. W. Norvell Coots. Re-
make recommendations to the bo- cording secretary. Raymond A La-
Cook. a retired dy at next mating Aside from Cour; Corresponding Secretary,
director of the LaCour who heads the committee Marguerite Black and Chaplain,
are Henderson Randall. Karl Thei- N. C. Lewis.
le. Marion Taylor and W Norvell
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1962, newspaper, March 1, 1962; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805184/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.