The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
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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ACON
LARD
HAMS
Pork Chops
Sound Steak
Pork Sausage
Keck Bones
Banfields
LEAN
lb.
CENTER SLICED
First Cut
79c
lb. 45c
lb. 59c
5 lb. Bag $1.25
“ Tib. 19c
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fi. 1958
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
PAGE THREE
New Crooms D-X Service
A
.1
Street Branch [ Sharing the Oklahoma City spot-
f
4
if
t\
K,
W-'
. .with..
ttouql-
(her ‘■tatcd th.it free
tile effort to
A. L. Morgan Hi-Y of Tulsa
congratulates Frank
Scores Hit at OC Youth Meet
oOo
Johnson,
representative
Dunbar Students Renew
able in Oklahoma." Johnson was
•n
Vai ick
"Tulsans can be justlv proud of
gal-' remarked Porter Davis, Hutcherson
the measure.
West Says Over-crowded
fit
All
Italy.
r»
Mims Re-elected to
Teen Town
I
-
vs
Buy Now
1
Ann Brown
Science
J
more
spoke on
Control vs.
time to de-
the subject
Bootleg Con-
adults make
by following
Member of the National News-
naper Publishers Association
Science
Building.
representative from
Central Hi Y.
probably 30 feet
foot wide at the
'junks'
HIE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
Offices—123 N. Greenwood Ave.
CHerry 8-7124 Tulsa, Okla
;rtj
Entered as second class matter
at the Post Office at Tulsa. Ok-
lahoma, l ider the Ac* of March
1. 1879
Mail to:
The Oklahoma Eagle Pub-
lishing Company
P O. Box 1887
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
»
**u
I
Hong Kong is Distressing'
HONG KONG— (
Eaglet—The
adventure currently
JU
rtf
>u
DATE-BOOK
The dazzling Christ Temple CME
cage line-up stretched its consecu-
tive victory streak to three games
with a 37 25 conquest over th'1 bat-
tling Varick AME term Saturday,
V. ashington tear into their pack-
, ages. Michael Mima is shown in the
background. The little fellow in
the foreground at right, although
not a newsboy, was on hand to
boost the morale of his buddles.
(Jerone Harris Photol i
Lincoln was great, not because he lived in a log cabin, but
because he was able to get out of it ... "
FRIENDLY STORE family. This time... it’s orchids to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stebbins who found some keys inadvertent*
ly left in the toy department at Northland . .. and retained
15 First Tulsa County Science
Another special acknowledgment for super-sped*!
’I"s7 Augustine benefit dance, service given by a couple of members of the FRODO’S
*.?: 1—J—— V * 1 • • ,f ... ■ y wg Z s * X .S m so a * o w
Winter Carnival.
Ils a promise! Sonic special articles titled Aunt Katies* «
Foodbasket . . . penned by our long lime friend. .. Mrs- ’’
Nathaniel Duckery. A Tulsan since 1923, a long time civic
and club leader both on the local and state levels, a tireless ~
worker in Paradise Baptist church, and in the YMCA Mrs.
Duckery’s first love is cooking and home-making arts. Now,
in the golden years of semi-retirement, she wants to pass
along some secrets and some ideas that, for a long time,
made her one of Tulsa’s busiest cateresses. We are waiting
patiently for the first of a series of articles that are in the
making . . . and perhaps in this very space . • . we’ll share
them with you.
OPENING THEIR GIFTS— Three is shewn with his back to the came
eager Oklahoma Eag'e newsboys ri. while James Shaw and Alonzo
are shown here opening their gifts
from the publication at their regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday at First
Baptist Church North Tulsa. They
were among a group of *8 who
>~ere cited by The Eagle for their
i top salesmanship. Theodore Wright
he
right, newly-elected C of C al the
Viasonic Hall, Jan. 11
MORGAN HIY OF TULSA by giving West
TV bate. West
scene ot a mass "Legal
trol."
• IU
....... ■ “ ■ I ■?
we’ll have to take another time nnd another space to tell
you about them. Meanwhile, the entire hostess group ex*
tends an invitation to you to drop in a moment or two to
enjoy the music, the refreshments and the fellowship . • .
and to leave a small donation to aid the Parent Teacher’s
Association in its worthwhile projects.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Continental United States.
Hawaii. Ala«kr, Puerto Rico.
Virgin Islands!
Dne Year #4 50
Six Months 12 50
Three Months $1 25
Foreign Rates Available on Re-
quest
"Around-th;-World” ) demands. Many of these people
r being exper- have never slept <,n a hed. yet this
. ■.'.'-.I, re- is their home.
“I have not seen a truck, curt
1 transferring baggage,
----------or freight. Men and
I.< gislature
passed by I
makers. House,
by West. | a(jded strength by gaining the sup- ’1'1'* wa ncver seriously threatened
A-
D-X products and doing automo-
bile mechanical work, has lived in
Tulsa 12 years He came here from
his native Ardmore, Okla.
The station operator has been
employed as a mechanic with Am-
erican Airline, as well as with the
D-X Sunary company.
Crooms. who resides at 1007 East
crew of all- 27th Street North, is married and
They are Oli- the father of foul children.
ly you know children that young
would not know about begging for
money unless they had been taught.
"You will see a mother with a
baby on her back, one in her arms
and often two or three children at
her heels following a stranger and
begging for help.
"At Hong Kong, there are small;who wJnt to Red China to attempt
to get their sons released from pri-
son are in Hong Kong.”
The retired Tulsa Public school
teacher wrote that he was to leave
the Chinese city on Jan. 29. aboard
the President Wilson for San Fi an-
no furni- cisco. - <
Published at Tulsa. Okla-
homa. Thursday by THE OKLA-
HOMA FAGLE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Cannon's speech called for a real-
istic view regarding the matter.
Cannon pointed out “realism must
i eplace fantasy." When Cannon
concluded his remarks he was ap-
plauded and cheered.
Joseph Ward HI. second repre-
sentative from Tulsa A 1. Morgan
Hi-Y, cleverly yielded his speech
time to Senator Larry West, there-
them to their owner next day (Sunday) after treeing
ownership thru the number of the car license via the police
department etc.
A. L. 1
OKLAHOMA CITY - The State
Capital was the
! ithcring of Oklahoma Youth last
weekend. Jan 31 to Feb. 2. during I
the 7th Annual Hi Y and Govern-1
meet Lev slature convening at
the State Capital in (
City.
es." Her prize was a $5 saving ac-; who will be moving on to Fort Ord.
count. ... I Calif, shortly.
Beautiful Painting 1
Congratulations
10 gallons of gasoline. Crooms fur- best service in town.
that f;\? lubrication an Oklahoma Eagle reporter when
jobs would be given to purchasers the station first
1 uf 10 or more gallons of gasoline, who is well-experienced in selling
to be awarded at a later date.
For the kiddies, the D-X station
will give away a new Goodyear
bicycle Other gifts for the younger
-it include balloons and lollipops.
All visitors will get free soft drinks.
Operate* 18 Hours Daily
Crooms D-X station operates on
an 18-hour basis. The stat on i m-
ploys an efficient
around service men
Presidency of Eagle
Newsboys at Meet
The Oklahoma Eagle newsboys
organization reelected R Mims as
president ofthe club for the second
consecutive year, in a meeting neld
>n Jan. 28.
Other officers elected for 1958
were: Ted Wright, vice president;
Michael Mims, secretary; Murley
Henson, assistant secretary and re-
porter; Larry Douglas, prayer
1 reader.
The "Top Ten” Eagle s ilesmen
were also cited for outstanding
service and increasing loyalty to
duty.
The top Ten were: Ted Wiight.
R. Mims, Larry Douglas. M.
Mims, Joe Johnson. Jr., Sidney
Lewis. Henry Allen Gaft Clyde Hol-
loway.
National Advertising
Representatives:
Interstate United Newspapers
Inc 545 Fifth Avenus
NeW York 17. n Y.
MUrray Hill 2-5452
Weekly Newspaper
Representatives, Inc.
404 Fifth Avenue
New York 18. N. T.
Petit, frequent visitors in the home of Mrs. Bankhead and
the H. Lloyd Williams . ■ . and now students at Langston
University.
I
unknown
being introduced to the music \ learning is their aim.
Helpers
"Helpers” is the unit for the first
graders and members of 1-27 class
are discovering what wonderful lit-
tle helpers they can be.
Gertrude Ezell, former member
of lhe 3-14 class, wh has attended
school in Bussac, France for the
“Slop" and the “Stroll.” I’m
ashamed to mention who taught me. I
Yes, my six year old cousin. It
really doesn't matter who taught1
me, the point is I learned.
Saturday. Feb. 1. the officers of ;
Teen Town met and transacted
business of the organization. The
son-in-law of Mr. Vandever. Mr.
Hughes was our guest at the meet-' ,x’j Dining roc,nr
ing. It was a pleasure to tell him ! " -
about the progress we. the teen-
agers, have made since we were
organized. 'I understand that the
menu for that day is tough enough)
Guess what Pat Taylor is wear-
ing a ring from Dallas. Tex. Say
Pat. what will W.M. have to say
about that? I hear that Ramona
Fuller and Tommy Jones arc mak-
ing OK Say Ramona what hap-
nened to Huston Ward? I hear that
Joan Edward is trying
Margaret out Whit about it Joan?
Can she do it? <Noi No use trying
Joan.
are preparing an assembly pro-
gram for Feb. 2(1. J past two years, has been communi-
Elores Marie Jackson of class 6-4 .rating with her former classmates
was the school’s winner in the in French The children enjoy try-
Thrift Essay contest Her teacher, ing to figure out what her French
Mrs. Greadington. and the entire ; messages sav She is the daughter
school say: “Congratulations Elor- of Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ezell,
Hello there, how’s the world
treating you’’ Just like a king. I’m
sure.
1 told you so, if you are anything
like me you utterly despise these
words but, I did tell you that jack
frost was coming and he bit a tew
of my good partners real hard,
wearing their chilly bouncers.
I understand that something I
said wasn't very well taken. Well
my theory is keep your business
out < f the street. Do you agree?
The Silhouette Club gave a very
nice social Saturday night to bene-
fit the March of Dimes. Thanks to
nil of you for suuporting such a
worthy cause. On Feb. 11 and 25
1 social will be given each night to
support some of the debutantes of
1958. You are urged to support the
debutants on these two occasions.
Guess what. I’m getting back in
sfv|o a«ain I can now dance the
”... To go about your work with pleasure, to greet •
Cimarron others with a word of encouragement, to be happy in the ”
present and confident in the future; this is to have achiev- -
e<i some measure of success in living.” ■
6— YMCA Orientation rally, 8
p.m.. Carver Youth Center.
7- 13 — 48th Birthday Anniver-
sary Boy Scouts, National
7 — Basketball, BTWHS vs Doug-
las’s High school. Oklahoma City.
7 — Depression Club Formal -
Blue Moon
8 — St. John's Church Sons of
Allen Banquet. 7:30 church
8 — Delta Sigma Theta meeting.
Myrtle Heatley. hostess
9 — Pre-Valcntine tea benefit
to move (Dunbar PTA. Howard Strassner
residence. 1343 East Queen street
11 — Basketball. Sand Springs
vs BTWHS at BTWHS.
I 13 •
Ernie Fields. Blue Moon
14 — Annual
Carver Junior High school
14 — Basketball. BTWHS
DOUGLAS BTWHS gym
elected to office: Gwendolyn Mills,
president; Joyce Anderson, vice
president; Anna Marie Doyle, se-
cretary; and Vearl Carter, assist-
ant secretary. Discussion leaders
are: Earl Carter, Gwendolyn Wil-
at Tulsa son, Ingrid Webber, Carolyn Sue
'Craven. D’Jery Williams. Regina
Nash. Ex-
realms of
will find toddlers with a baby on do. Here I have seen more rick-, Congratulations go to Wendell
you fir shaws than taxi cabs taking people Haywood of class 6-4 for the beau-
tiful painting that hangs in Princi-
and
friends are asked to be sure and
see it when at the school. Several
items from the Crafts class are on
boats or spiffs,
long and 5 or 6
center. They arc called ’.
They are homes for many families.
I'he entire life of those people is
spent on these ’junks.’ There is no
medical care, no schools
More interesting news from another continent has
come to Mrs. Cynthia Bankhead, N. Detroit, about her
grand-niece, Eddie Faye Petit Gates, who is finishing her
college work at the University of Maryland’s extension
school in Warrington England. Lieut and Mrs. Norman
Petit live near the Air Force Base at Warrington (near
Liverpool) with their two sons, the younger of whom was
born in England. Both Okies, in the proud sense of the
word (he’s from Muskogee and she’s from Preston ... by
way of Tuskegee Institute) Lieut and Mrs. Gates expect to *
remain in England for another year (his air force aesig*
ment has already netted the three years of foreign service)
I and Eddie Faye expects to receive her degree with a major -
Pians’are'indcrway for the pta >" psychology whilathe Lfeut. gives his best to Unde Sam*
■ my. Eddie Faye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ferman
Petit of Preston, and a sister of Florence and Margaret Jo "
Eddie Elmer and Jack Richardson
The new D-X addition to North
Tulsa businesses offers all regular
services to include lubrication,
washing tire repair, gas, oil and
battery check, as well as a com-
plete line of auto accessories.
(’rooms' station also offers
mechanical work such as motor
tune-up, brake alignment muffler
installation and every kind of work
on an auto except major over-
hauls.
“We aim to give the people the
" Crroms told j
opened. Crooms,
W III
CONGRATULATES SUCCESSOR
— E. E. Byrd, outgoing comman-
der-in-chief of Middlewest Con
sistory No. 57, is shown here a:
Station Sets Grand Opening
The new Leonard Crooms’ D-X ver Ainsworth. Herbert J, Mose-i
Seiv ce station, located at Green- ly. Alonzo Osborne. L. C. Collins, 1
wood at Cameron, will hold its big ”JJ ’* —J---
grand opening Saturday. Feb. 8.
from 8 a m through 9 p nt., witli
many exciting prizes awaiting
visitor* .A drawing will be held at
9 o’clock.
Crooms. who open d for busi-
ness Jan. 9. announced today that
pnzes would ue given away to both
adults and children
For the grownups an ilectlic
mixer, a pop-up toaster and one
510 coupon book are the big prizes.
Also, a 5 lb bag of sugar will be
given away with each purchase of
tea. to be held Sunday, Feb 9. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Strassner. 1343 East Queen street
The next PTA meeting will be held
on Tuesday. Feb. 18, all parents
urged to come out.
The trouble to which they went to locate the owner of Z
Patterson Caiib the keys is so typical of the kind of service FROUG’S givee Z
Municipal Audi-1 e an(j has given thru the years. 2
Christ Temple Racks Up
37 to 25 Win over Varick
failed to appear for the scheduled
clash in the 10 a.m. game.
Others Forfeit
Tlie day started oft on a dismal
note when the coacli of a Gray-Y
hardwood team did not show up tor
tin scheduled match between the
Johnson Wildcats and the Dunbar
Jeeps The Johnson team took the
victory as a forfeit when the mentor
<■! the Dunbai ’5' failed to appear
tea the league action.
According to T. G. Johnson Jr.,
physical director of the Hutcher-
n Broich YMCA, teams schedul-
ed to play at the designated time
must have five eligible players
properly dressed and an adult coach
>n tlie floor ready for play not later
than 10 minutes of the designated
time or lose the game by forfeit 2-0
in favor of tlie team prepared for
action.
Arthur Dumas is Gray-Y league
director, and John Dell Wilson is
head i f the Church Junior and sen-
ior circuits.
More than 400 youth from all over
the State attended the threc-day ’
session.
Tulsa's A L. Morvan Hi-Y scored
a victory at the I ' ' ‘ '
having its major bill
tlie young law
Joint R'-solution No. 1
Cannon and Ward, an act repealing g.,tVwood.
the Prohibition Ordinance was
day, Feb. I. and
Oklahoma City 4th
’Y 67-62 in the top game of a dou-
ble bill affair.
Pillars ot strength in the victors’
attack were James "Doll Baby"
Logan, who pumped the nets for
—! points, and Bob Hughes, who
tallied 19.
In at’.
Wilson of the home team was re-
sponsible for k»eping OC in the T Washington High school
game He netted 19 markers and , sium, Tulsa, on Friday,
was outstind’ng as a play-maker ~
and backboard demon.
Towering Dawson
Assisting him mightily in the fu-
tile effort to overcome mounting of the Oklahoma City squads.
• i Range which was defeated in a Christ Temple, which owns vic
by committee hearing on Friday after- ,orit.s OV( f Vernon AME ,tnt( Fi|sl
’ inoon- Baptist, took control of the game
The A I. Morgan Hi-Y was given f"'nl the opening minutes of play
YMCA '5' Knocks Off OC Y'
67-62; Paradise Also Wins
The Hutcherson Branch YMCA leads made by the Tulsa team was
iournev.ri i nn -^uad | towering Willie Dawson. 6 loot, 9-
nurniycd to Oklahoma City Satin- inch former Langston star, and
pounded tlie former Tulsan "Buzzard" Hayes.
I.„l.t with these plovers was Clar-
ence "Wild Child” C lark. "Swee-
tie’’ Patterson hit 10 for Tulsa.
Paradise Wins
In a prwliminary tilt Paradise
Baptist church ot Tulsa conquer-
ed the Oklahoma Ci.y Little Five
mp-and-tuck affair. Leornian 43-46, to set the stage for a rematch
; f the double-header in the Booker
I gyrnna-
Feb. 11.
Coach of the Tulsa Y’ team s
"Chee Chee" Reed and Jessie Wil-
ey tutors Paradise
Lacomis Gilford is head coach
j . FEBRUARY:
National Heart Month
6 — Luncheon, Tulsa League of
Women Voters. Judge Allred P.
Murrah, Speaker - Noon Cham-
Efforts for Third Term,
The first semester closed, and all display in the principal’s office.
Dunbar elementary school students They were made by Ronald Cobb,
received grade cards showing Maurice Jones. Prentice (
their progress made during the pre-
vious quarter. A renewed effort
is being made to make the tliird
nine w eeks the best of all for this
school year.
The fourth grade teachers were ... ----
in charge of the last Faculty meet- 3-16. with the following students
ing. Mr. Ruben Mims served as
chairman. Tlie staff was served
coffee and fruit cake, which made
the meeting more enjoyable.
Mrs. Cleo Meeker and Miss Ophe-
lia Hodge furnished music for the
dinner, which was held . —• • ....
University on Jan 9. | Craven. D’Jery
To Hear Philharmonic Brown, and Ricci Von
Fifth and sixth grade students ; olorers into
are bv»nB ,
which they will hear at the Youth I
concert by the Tulsa Philharmonic
orchestra on Feb. 12 Class 6-2 has
filled its quota.
Members of the 5-8 class are hap-
py to welcome Juanita White and
(Special to the lure- nothing which modern society Carolyn Davis. The fourth grade
. ? people
The home of Mr- and Mrs. Howard Strassner, 1343 E.
Queen, will be the setting for the annual Dunbar I’TA Pre-
Valentine tea. Sunday, Feb. 9, between the hours of four ’ ”
and seven. Mrs, Joseph Cohn is president of the group. —;
Vice-president is Mrs. John Alexander and secretary is Miss
, Gloria Quinn. Aiding with plans and preparations are Mrs. ..
Conley. Mtthiilti Bragg, Mrs. Cleo Meeker, Miss Ophelia Hodge, and '
BarronMavaldAenzd CU?L Gwemidyn ! M*^’ E™ Kimble Turner. . . along with so many others tlmt
Davis, and Shirley Simms of class
6-2.
A reading club "Highlights." was
organized by classes 3-15 and
cently has brough* him to Hong
Kong. China, and he says the colony or wagon t
is over-crowded by more than a merchandise ,
mill ,,n refugees tr,, n Red China, women transfer it on their backs.
Bu'. he qualities. You even It is common to see women work-
t'ind the coops, pigpens, and > ing on construction jobs handling
shacks crowded with children. You height from ships just as our men
will find toddlers with a baby on do. Here I have seen more rick-
his or her back following ; ' ' . ;; ■
blocks begging for money. Certain- about town.
ch.l ien that young "When I was in Italy, I saw pal Brown’s office. Parents
poverty and sub-human existence,
not quite, but tn some ways almost
as bad as the situation in Hong
Kong. Children and
you uncomfortable
you and begging.
"The three American mothers
1
by the onec-victorious
team.
The tilt followed on the heels of
a 41 to 36 win bj Vernon over Pine
Street Christian church
Team* Fall to Show
The thrilling escapades i f court
action salvaged the otherwise dis-
appointing schedule.
In the Junior Church league ac-
tion was f reed to the sidelines as
Vernon AME' was awardi-d a 2-0
forfeit win when Mt. Zion Baptist
Floyd
from the club, created a stir in the
Oklahoma House when he gave a phone num-
ber of a supposed bootlegger in B
Oklahoma City and briefly spoke Feb. 1. in a YMCA Senior Church
on the subject of "Liquor Avail- basketball loop contest at the
Carver Memorial Youth Centei
the author of a Senate Bill on Open gymnasium.
Christ Temple, which
____ senator
Prohibition Or Imance was jrom Ardmore's Lancers Hi-Y and
deemed the best bill passed. Il was , Land
till' most colorful and doubtlessly Muskogee's Central Hi-Y H ink
most controversial bill debated. Cannon of'the A. L. Morgan Hi-Y
Congratulations go to Tulsa’s Lar- “rved as ^porter for the group,
ry West, senator from the A L. "Tulsans can be justlv proud of
Morgan Hi V. who introduced the vcry fine way in which the A
bill and defend it. Joseph Can-■ l. Morgan Hi-Y Represented them."
non. representative made a gal- remarked Porter Davis, Hutcherson
lant speech in the House defending Branch YMCA Youth director. The
group is composed of sophomore
boys from the Booker T Washing-
ton High school and is sponsored
by the W. L. Hutcherson Branch
YMCA Davis is serving as active
sponsor for the club until a per-
manent sponsor can be found t
lead the group.
Luther Elliott, senior from Enid.
Okla., served the junior lawmakers
as governor. . —
------[ i> need by Tulsan J T. A West
Fair judging date, in schools
Amity Lodge. 4-7 p. m.. Carver
Youth Center
Board meetng, reenwood Library
10 a m.
18 — In’.erfaith tea, Marquette
Hall
19-26 — Brotherhood Week. Al-
fred Aaronson, president
22 — Massie
Calypso Singers,
torium. Muskogee. 8 p in.
23 — Heart Sunday. American
Heart Association.
23 — Jackie Robinson Day spon-
-ored by Florida State NAACP
MARCH’.
7 — Debutante Ball.
Ballroom, Buddy Johnson band.
7 — Annual OEA meeting, Mus-
kogee
9 Annual Spring tea Good
Shepards Nurses Aides. 4-7 p.m..
Atty A T Hall's residence
13- 14 — Hi Kinks. E. W Wood?
Auditorium. BTWHS
14- 15 Tulsa County
Fair. Women’s Exhibit
Fair Grounds ,
16 — Worship Service. Moton
Auxiliary. Verron Church 11 a m
16-18 — 6th Annual Republican
Women’s National Conference,
Washington. D C
23 — Tea. benefit Moton Auxil-;
iary
MAY:
7,8.9 — National
Fair. Flint Michigan
dozen
Pig Feet dozen 40c
Hog Maws ib. 19c
Meat Is Our Business
Not A Sideline
■4
CHAS. BANFIELD CO.
Meat Packers and Sausage Makers
In Tulsa for Over 25 Years
1122 North Cincinnati — LU 1-2111 — LU 2-2542
CHITTERLINGS
10 lbs. $1.90
5 lbs. $1.10
HOGHEADS Ea. 75c
Hams 49c
!
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KJ
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Madison, Eddie L., Jr. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1958, newspaper, February 6, 1958; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805308/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.