Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 313, Ed. 5 Thursday, February 7, 1957 Page: 2 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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)
f
Oil
FBI Arrest
1
1
(Continued from Page 1) _
Ends Chase
District Judge Glen O. Morris,
con-
more crude oil would be avail-
Russell, along with Jenk Craig.
erations also were announced by
Sinclair Refining Co., Humble Oil
K
relief funds with which to finance
he called the state’s presentation
Although a land owner may
“a very, very weak circumstan-
In Oklahoma City, Judge Mor-
locked 7 to 5 for acquittal. The
was discharged after nearly
14 hours of deliberation and Rus-
till, Cudd said.
and petroleum products have
accusations.
Asked by Kefauver why so
Within minutes after the fire
from her parents, was adjudged
right now doing something about
Judge Murray Draper sent the
SCHIFF'S DOWNTOWN
court, he commits
}
STORK CHAINS CHARGED
Want Ads, CEntral 2-3311
He was known as the hone with parliamentary commission have
DOWNTOWN
OKLAHOMA CITY DAYS
SPECIAL
hone so much that he recommend-
was
of the land has booen purchased.
J
the pilot finally decided to bring
I
I
ity
Ida.
lays
edly served with the secret
lapanese.
Shoichi Yanase, was remaining in
ays
his hotel room with a guard port to President Eisenhower at
Final Mark-Downs
against possible violence.
the White House.
,IeNNw-*te
/ M BRINGS YOU THE
$"1.OWEST PRICE EVER...
Man’s Fine All Wool
A
SUITS
1
’63
HART SCHAFFNER
A
1
U
& MARX
Jacket Closeout!
$10
Values
7
s63
*73
R
I
WERE TO $95
WERE $90 to $110
t
F
fMtrU.
!
You Pay 1/3 Mar. 1/3 Apr. 1/3 May
p». 79e
Streteh Sea, were SI
J
P
113 N. HARVEY ;
205 W. MAIN
A i
?
• t
I
A.
A
pi
C
o
I
I
SCHIFFS SHOES
10P-111 W. MAIN
WALLACE
STERLING
store
larged
Sinatra Snub
Has Australia
Critics Raging
Mrs. Velde’s
Divorce Near
sessions—3275.57—to a fellow con-
vict who had befriended him, was
in front of the legislature build-
ing. Otherwise the capital was
nearly normal. Most stores were
lice
of
Sen. Morse Takeo
Poke at Dullee
with eight violations of “Blue Sun-
day" laws John W. Arcore signed
the complaints Wednesday “(or
and in behalf of the Second Ave-
nue Gospel church,” he said. Ar-
core said he purchased articles
last Sunday at all of the stores.
She rode Winston first in 1947
and then st all troopings of the
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (-
This Caribbean republic still was
without a government chief Thurs-
day but life went on much as
senger Delta Constellation made a
belly landing at Jackson municipal
airport before dawn Thursday
after circling the field for more
than an hour in a futile attempt
to got a landing gear unlocked.
None of the 33 passengers and
5 crew members was hurt when
Ceshmer hem, were $3.95 ....
Hao conon hose, wore $1.00 ....
DALLAS O-Three grot
chains here have been
Haiti Still
Leaderless
mer state senator John W. Russell
jr. will be carried to the crim-
inal court of appeals Friday.
Values
SO 141
Values
to $85
Valuus
to till
in that area.
This will be done by contract
not to appear.
If the criminal court of appeals
upholds the motion to disqualify
Judge Morris, another district
Judge will have to be assigned
here by the chief justice of the
state supreme court.
Women’s
Sies
. 4ts
N only
,)
30 Cette* Dren shirta, shot 11 thru 16%
71 glottic MN, wer $z and JIM ....
Jtl Hao Ties, seleeted to JIM.......
•reap meckwear, $2.50 and ll.M ...
tag to Europe daily under the
emergency program.
He said shipments of crude oil
reached no agreement on the next
step to form a government until
elections are held this spring.
---•--
Wheels Locked, Plane
Skid* In on Belly
to
MI
Moot
Sizes
6ro7
sell's second trial was re-set tor
February 11.
Findley has made no secret that
m‘n plealy el
tbstmuMbel
heyw sell test. .
M N km tsrljf
Nome mW n Mtn ■
.549
... *53
■Mia 1
muumuu 1
tamuarun
SNow WHITE
5
t
»
5
5
he asked Wormser why the oil
companies had not been asked to
agree not to raise prices.
Wormser insisted his depart-
ment had nothing to do with
prices.
Kefauver later told newsmen he
felt that interior officials could
GETBOTH!
SCHICK "25"
ANO—SOI MSB:
MR Aku eAakisun
"LADY SCMICK
AT MUX OMV
Mas Fi
attorney,
Europe Needs Heavy Oil
Similar cutbacks in refining op-
Russell's re-election campaign last
summer.
The first Russell jury wss dead-
. 40% e#
. 10% off
. 1 for SK
$2.55 e.
..$1.99
......$i
......$i
. Vs Prise
lywphawy of Vedwee
owntown
2
4 Pair $4.50
...... M M
... 1 for fl
toppled Gen. Paul Magloire last
December.
Seven senators making up a
•:
3
These include 55,000 barrels of
gasoline, he said, although he told
the senators that Europe's need
is for heavy fuel oil, not gasoline.
Price Boosts AHtacked
Scout* to Give Ike
‘Report to Nation’
WASHINGTON WI - The Boy
Scouts of America pledged Thurs
day to "rededicate our entire
membership” to a continuing pro-
gram geared to the theme “on-
ward for God and my country "
This pledge was contained in the
organisation's annual "report to
the nation.” A delegation, includ-
lag 12 Eagle Scouts, arranged to
present the hand - illuminated re-
plying with a government request
for reduction of refinery runs so
equipment arrived on the scene,
the area—just north of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma campus—was
clogged with hundreds of sleepy
spectators. Some were in night
clothes; some without costs.
Many were not aware of the
actual seriousness of the situ-
ation, because the flames were
contained to a certain extent by
the brick construction.
Inside the burned out structure,
It was a scene of deeolation. In
the room where the flames appar-
ently started, only the four walls
and the tile floor remained.
»
4
iem of carrying on somewhere etoe
—finding a new home, putting
children in new schools and among
other things finding new acres to
bride, Clo Ann, 17, to the custody
of the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd as an incorrigible runaway.
Wiegner and Clo Ann were
caught at Denver after their car
was wrecked in a police chase.
Wiegner and the girl, her arm
still in a cast from the Denver
crash, had a brief reunion in the
courtroom. After a 30-second em-
brace, she sat in his lap as they
whispered to each other.
Queen’s Prize
Horse Dies
FREE PLACE SETTING
OF
man still has a right as a last
wish that a letter be handed to
IS Rooms Guttted
Hie fire-damaged wing consisted
of about 11 roooms, inchiding the
office of the church pastor, Dr.
E. Kenneth Feaver, three kitchen-
ettes and a nursery. The wing was
PORTUGESE GENERAL DIRS
LISBON (/'—General Jose Felipe
de Barroe Rodrigues, who retired
in 1955 as chief of the army gen-
eral staff, died Thursday. He
was M.
has been well received end we re
grateful for it.
Buyers Welcomed
“Our land men are welcomed at
the homes of the owners and we
must do everything we can to see
that everyone is treated fairly
Sweeters by MeGregor end Forstmann
Spon Coats from th* finest makens new
Coffee spon shirma, volte* fe tl......
Eda.Gity
motion here early this week. The
county attorney alleged Judge
Morris was prejudiced because of
with no background of fact Maybe
it can be worked out in a few
days, but right now I am going
to hang on to them.”
A CoverUp?
Cunningham said, “As an ex-
news hound. it burns me up for a
man to leave something addressed
to someone else, and then the war-
den act as judge and jury on the
thing.
“I don't know what's in the let-
ters, but it certainly looks bad for
everyone to public office when
Wilk Every 3 Place Settings You Purchase
This is the chance of a lifetime to build a complete Wallace Sterling
service. With every three place settings you buy... get one place
setting FREE, worth up to $52.50 depending on the pattern you choose.
And you can buy six place settings — get two free, buy nine — get
three free. A gift of Wallace Sterling would be a perfect Valentine'*
gift for a deserving wife ... but hurry! This is a LIMITED TIME OFFER
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
THURSDAY, FESRUARY 1957
the press or to an individual.”
Data on Slaying?
He pointed out Hendricks’ re-
SYDNEY, Australia U—Promo-
tor Loa Gordon left by air for Los
Angeles Thursday to a rush at-
Court Ruling
Hits Couple
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. u-
Michael Wiegner, who escaped
from a mental hospital December
17 and took hie bride at gunpoint
A
Fire
(Centinued from Pae 1)
lion leading to the cause of the
fire.
............ $1.49
.....2 Pein $1.35
Me le.
DAYS Only At This Store
MEN'S-WOMEN'S
A Rubbers
(e77c p,.
usual.
Troops
several
Dam
(Cantinued from Page 1)
family for two generations or
more.
money to another convict,” Cun-
ningham added. “Why couldn’t
they honor his wishes that the
letters be handed over to the
press?”
Hendricks, who was executed
for the slaying of Ream Payton,
Vinita cattle buyer, told newsmen
before he died that the letters
contained information on the un-
solved ambush slaying in 1952 of
SPORT COATS % OFF
GROUP SPORT SHIRTS % PRICE
e-x-t-e-n-d-e-d charget
We have greuped *11 pur 44 re;
meining outer Jackets end
priced them to move out fast
,.. MeGregor and Cempus na-
tienally knewn makes . «. Nylen
lined . . . Nylon Fleete Jackets
., . All Weol Gabardines.
Lining
(Continued from Papa 1)
been worse. All my cattle could
have died."
On September 15 his wife,
Hilda, fell and broke her leg.
While the leg was being set she
suffered a stroke and was hos-
pitalized. She was in a coma
five days.
On his way to see his wife to
the hospital Florey was arrested
for going through a stop sign.
Back at the farm a badger got
into his hen house and killed
150 chickens.
Then seven skunks moved in
to live to the badger runways.
His dog ran away. Dry weath-
er. than rain and hail storms
damaged his crops. Wind blew
down a lot of his corn.
His brother, Charles, died to
August.
The clothes dryer in Florey's
house caught fire the other
night.
ria reafirmed his previous state- locki
ment that he would not disqualify jury
LONDON U—Queen Elizabeth’s
parade horse, Winston, is dead.
The 17-year-old golden chestnut
had to be destroyed after he
slipped and fell when being exer-
cised.
Paamas, cettons by PLITWAT Were $5 ...
Silk Pocket ‘Kerehieh, Were I1J* .......
sik Feulerd tebes, Wesheble Cottea tetes
A
522
ANO ANV OLD RAZOR
-EsCTC 6a suot
Tweed Topcoats_______L
Values fo $59.50
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cxuin SHRVISF * FANM
IMt/Ste-t
a.m. screeching down the concrete
runway and sliding into the mud
after leaving the strip.
The plane, flight 121 out of New-
ark, N. J., and bound for Jackson,
a1i 8Kf Btaten, a Toretm Countnies
-“'8'"
A tollable in Grand Baroane. Grand Colonial, Ort bid lit-
gantt. Roounte of the Jee Ron toinl, Silver Swirl, Sir
Cbriiiofbee, Slradivart, Vein of String and Wubing Sue
IC.COo
Koanurean
make matters worse, rather than
bettor,” he said.
Sen. Capehart (R. Ind.), who
has tried unsuccessfully in the past
to get administration support for
standby price-wage-rent controls,
said he wouldnt ’ like to see such
curbs imposed.
Profiteering Caus?
“But as much as I dislike them,
there is no question that he will!
have to use them if we are
threatened with runaway infla-
tion," be said.
Sen. Humphrey (D., Minn.)
voiced the opinion that the infla-
tionary trend has been brought
about "by price gouging and profi-
teering on the part of business,
far -beyond any wage increases or
justified mark-up due to increased
costs.
"If the president wants to stop
this sort of thing, be can start
Legislature
(Continued from Rage 1)
News and president of the Okla-
homa professional chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, society of work-
ing newsmen.
In McAlester, McLeod Wednes-
day reaffirmed his stand that he
would not release the letter until
directed by Gov. Gary to do so.
“The governor told me to keep
the letters or throw them away as
I saw fit,” McLeod said.
“The Important contents of the
letters have been turned over to
the FBI and the state crime bu-
the perfect manners-and a com-
plete indifference to noise, traffic
and crowds. He was ridden by
King George VI at London's troop-
ing of the color ceremony in 1947
and the late monarch liked the
POLICEWOMEN PLANNED
PHILADELPHIA (—Wayward
Philadelphia motorists soon will
feel the feminine touch to the
long arm of the law. The city
plans to hire 10 women as en-
forcement officers for parking
regulations only.
'Lousy Tour Off.”
The Sydney Daily Mirror head-
ed its story: "‘Cranky Frankie'
he prefers to try Easley before
isquamyJuageimThes tori'been averaged about 475.000 barrels a
seen as a delaying action to post- day.
by the city before the dam is
built to prevent any chance it ..
would be inundated by a quick edhim
filling of the lake by hard, pro-
longed rains that sometimes fall
A / / s
(/ceetet)
her former name, Anderson. She
and the ex-congressman married
Dec. 1, 1954, to Baltimore. Her at-
torney, Jack Pursel, said the cou-
ple has no children.
It was learned Mrs. Velde has
been living to Las Vegas since
before the general election last
November. She aided to Republl-
ge
McuS(III("2
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (f) - Dolores
Blanche Velde was expected to be
fronted a divorce Thursday from
former Republican congressman
Harold Velde of Illinois.
Mrs. Velde filed suit to district
court Wednesday, charging men-
tal cruelty. She made no specific
don and parole board.
“There was a lot of stuff to , .
them that absolutely was not true, tial case.
oil without taking a certain
amount of gasoline;
Kefauver said he felt a recent oiT price increases," Humphrey
one-cent a gallon increase to gas- declared,
oline prices was unjustified and —
“Within 90 days," he said, “well
know if it can be purchased at
the appraised price. I think it can
be bought and that we'll have it
by autumn."
Meanwhile, a close look is being
Uken st the possible start of land
purchases for another reservoir
further southeast, McGee creek
dam.
LEWINSOHNS
* 101 w MAIN 1
eight-member party.
Sydney's two afternoon newspa-
pers said Sinatra referred to “a
lousy 15day tour of Australia."
The Sydney Sun's front-page
headline read: “Sinatra Snarls! -
im to his daughter when she
Prioress Elizabeth.
llet hoard, are charged with sing Skel°oor/cdohl spokeSnan and
have conditioned the oil agree-
ment on a ban on price increases.
He also said that if the price is
not cut back voluntarily, legis-
lation should be passed to con
trol it.
open sgsin after a two-day gen- — .______________ -
eral strike which forced provision- quest. to leave all his earthly pos-
al President Joseph Nemours
Gulf Oil Corp. uid that firm is
studying a possible reduction.
Hugh Stewart, director of the in-
terior department's oil and gas
office, told the senate investiga-
tors Wednesday only about 235,-
000 barrels of crude oil are mov-
GET
WAGONER—Efforts to disqualify and said "I will be at Wagoner , . .------
District Judge Glen O. Morris, Monday morning unless otherwise received word from Continental
Oklahoma City, from presiding at directed by the criminal court of O.Co. Houston, that it was
the second conspiracy trial of for- appeals." Dlving with a zaVernment re
tralian tour.
Gordon told a reporter: "I’m go-
tog to get some kind of explanation
from him, and if I don't get it.
I'll see my lawyer about taking le-
gal action.
Sinatra returned from Honolulu
to Loe Angeles Wednesday and
said be had called off a tour of
morrstpredtiystecss"an"sod"s lezsiyinsnewednenday.". .
in larger blocks and is relatively -
unimproved. McGee creek was the toyear-old to Atascadero state
original site for the first dam to be hospital. Later, -i" " “eei
built before the city switched to
the Atoka reservoir. It is on North
Mrs Velde asked tor return of they withhold it from the press.
Mrs. 5nde “Se" xor eu"-° The public thinks there is some-
thing wrong being covered up.”
The representative said "'if Hen- . n 101
dricks was just mad, like the war- bui U"11951
den said, then the letters should be
turned to the press and let it be
the responsibility of the newspa-
pers. both to the people and to
themselves, to check it out.
Inhnded fee Public
“Under our libel and slander
laws, no newspaper would publish
the information before checking it
out and being able to prove it.
"’I have enough faith in the press
of Oklahoma to know they are
not going to falsely jump on some-
one or hurt someone unnnecessar-
ily."
Cunningham uid he interpeted
any letter addressed to the press
SSsjsSS zmrtehajmmdesduru“ac
Boggy creek
Funds Available
The city, through a 1955 water
bond issue, has funds available for
the purchase of land for two re-
servoirs. the construction of one
dam and the purchase of right of
way for a pipeline.
Cudd Mid there are two or three
locations where McGee creek res-
ervior could be built. The city
steered away from McGee creek
because of the possibility of oil
play in the area.
The bond issue attorney uid ev-
erything possible is being done to
accommodate owners of the land.
If they want to remove improve-
ments when the land is bought, he
said, they may obtain them at sal-
vage value. On occasion, the city
may purchase an acre or two
more than needed to prevent the
owner from being left with a small
unusable parcel
Improvements Lott
Many improvements will be left
on the land. This must be cleared
__________ . color she had participated in since
after all or, at toast, a large port becoming queen five years ago.
MAETW.DEeSsasdnwWdnesdas * wheelsand landed" 4:30
night that “American boys by the
thousands will do the dying"
JACKSON. Miss. (—A 72-pas- county attorney Jack Burris at his
Locust Grove home.
as being intended for the people
of Oklahoma.
I ’"We still have freedom of speech
scattered a crowd of in Oklahoma, and a condemned
thousand demonstrators
Gov.Gary’s executive secretary, L____- -________ Ju
and. Frank Easley, suspended ad- * Refining co.. Esso Standard Oil
minitator of the emergency re-
DECATUR, RI.. (INS)- A Ten-
nessee robbery suspect who
escaped Nashville authorities in
1953 and fled to Illinois with his
wife and three children was held
in custody at Decatur Thursday.
FBI agents captured Rudolph
Henry Kruse, M. allas "Rudy Mas-
ten” in Decatur.
Special agent William Williams
in charge of the FBI office at
Springfield, Ill., said Kruse ap-
parently had criss-crossed the na-
tion after his escape from Nash-
vllle.
can Clifton Young's unsuccessful
campaign for a U.S. senate seat.
Althoug .a. anduowner ma Australia and the far east because
SSSSSStta 5 nrveecnuphansesan ta Si
B L
/°
1. t
pone the second Russell trial un-
til after the suspended relief ad-
ministrator can be tried.
Thursday, Findley pointed out
that a 100-person jury panel has
been summoned by Judge Morris
government may have to move in.
During Wednesday'* bearing,
assistant secretary of the interior
Felix E. Wormser said be had
NO COUPONS TO MAIL'
Th Immediete de-
Oren nd Nt He
schicx ene Me
UOT SHicK when m
Buy et ZALIJ Ju bl
end ewr el ewene. A
wondertil ei fer yew
Velemtine.
The present pace Indicates that
within the next two weeks, city
buyers will contact 50 land hold-
ers to make offers for purchase.------
—— Second Sit Eyed gives us the big brushoff.
SUITS and T COATS
I
Shreveport, La., and Dallas.
Texas, had been flying at least
two hours behind schedule appar-
ently because of bad weather.
to appear here Monday morning, much gasoline was being "sent.
The county attorneyhopes t ob- Stewart said he had been tld that
tain the, disqualification of Judge the companies can't buy the crude
Morris in time to notify the jury.........
Filipino* Angered
By Japanese Visitor
MANILA U-Anti - Japanese
feeling flared Thursday over the
arrival with a good will mission
of a Japanese official who report-
should Secretary of State Dulles
go too far in applying President
Eisenhower's middle east resolu-
tion.
"And I have little confidence in
his (Dulles’) surefootedness,"
Morse sdded.
Morse has been one of the
strongest critics of the administra-
tion’s request for stand-by econom-
ic and military aid for the nations
of the middle east.
"We have to be patient and un- 4ngo,---3, "iinzer’ Frank
comananarca "rita Mian
(Continued from Page 1)
the road, and the only thing to do
was for Bev and me to go look
for help,” said Bolasny.
He borrowed Dr. Ohlson's over-
coat, and Miss Ohlson took her
mother's fur cost and her father's
shoes to mske the trek.
Wandering sometimes aimlessly
on the return road, they put up
Monday and Tuesday nights in a
crevice in some boulders and
built a small fire for warmth. The
temperature approached zero.
"We were just numb with wear-
iness and the cold,” said Bolasny.
“Our feet were getting very bad.
I don't think we could have gone
on much further.”
Pierre-Louis out of the office he_________________. _
took over when an earlier strike honored by the governor.
"He had a right to leave his
Brothers
SCHICK “25»
01208
Findley said he would press for
an immediate hearing by the crim- _ „ --------
Inal court of appeals in all like- able tor shipment to Europe,
indley. Wagoner county lihood the motion will be heard
filed the disqualification sometime Friday.
He also said they contained in-
formation relating to part of the
ransom money in the Greenlease
kidnaping.
Coed
12/
t
l
The space was used both ss an
informal meeting room and
church school instruction.
Sanctuary Unburned
The wing — constructed almost
five years ago — housed a mod-
ernistic kitchen, classrooom
spaces, the pastor's office snd
choir rooms. When the new struc-
ture was completed, it cost more
than JIM,000. Current replace-
ment costs are expected to push
the damage estimate past the
1200,000 mark, church officials
uid.
Dr. E. Kenneth Feaver, pastor
of the church, said Thursday
forning, “thank heaven, t h e
sanctuary was not seriously dam
aged. About the only hurt suffered
there was smoke damage, and
that was slight.”
The loss was well covered by in-
surance. the pastor uid, “as well
u we could possibly cover it.”
Efforts of the Norman fire de-
partment prevented the flames
from reaching the $250,000 unc-
tuary wing of the church.
The wing which was almost
completely destroyed was con-
structed of brick and steel Well-
insulated walls confined the
flames, forcing best waves up-
ward through combustible ceiling
materials and the main roof of
the building.
Temperatures generated by the
flames were great. Sixteen - inch
steel frame braces were warped
and melted.
At 2:50 p.m. Thursday, services
were scheduled in the sanctuary
for Dr. M. L. Wardell, veteran
University of Oklahoma professor,
who died Tuesday of a heart ail-
ment.
1 <
• l
■ I
- \
' \ A • /
• . 1
)
Move to Bar Morris
In Vote Trial Pushed
Inflation
(Continued from Pago 1)
are not going to be any voluntary
reductions in thou profits."’
Sen. Gore (D.. Tena.) said he
doesn’t see any need foe controls
at this time. He uid the economy
to spotty, with alternating areas
of inflation and depression.
Effect
"'Unfortunately, the administra-
tion’s ‘tight money' remedy is gen-
eral and not specific," he said.
‘“The result is that in some re-
sPects it is more hurtful than help-
Sen. H. Alexander Smith
N. J.) said he hopes controls won't
become necesssary. .
“Sometimes controls seem to
during the wartime oc
the Philippines. Th*
The Atoka reservoir site,
stretching upstream for perhaps
13 miles, to 3% miles north of
Atoka and 1% miles west of
SH 69,
Vfoor Supply
The dam, when built, will be
approximately 600 feet long. It
wiln be earth filled and Impound
125.000 acre feet of water.
This would be a 2-year supply
for the city. Lakes Hefner and
Overholser combined have a capa-
city of 90,000 acre feet
The Atoka reservoir itself would
have a surface of 5,900 acres. But
more land is needed because the
lake must be protected from en-
croachment.
The city is leaving mineral
rights in the hands of owners.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 313, Ed. 5 Thursday, February 7, 1957, newspaper, February 7, 1957; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1996900/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.