The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
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THE : REVIEW PUBLISHING CO Inc
-616 Flynn Avenue Alva Oklahoma
Publishers of
The The
Alva Review-Courier Alva Weekly Record
Est Sept 18 1893 Est May 1 1900
Published Daily except Saturday Published leach Thursday
and Sunday morning
TWO INDEPENDENT HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS
Each Publication entered as second class mail matter at the postorrice
la Alva Oklahoma under act of March 3 1879 on each regular publication
date and frequency
PBX TLtEPHONES ALL DEPARTMENTS-200 and 201
BROOKS H BICKNELL Editor and Publisher
M I M S I t1 t
tS'Yi
Ut)
100 g
National Adv Representatives
-SOUTHWEST DAILIES INC
' Dallas New York Okla city
A M Delitney Office Mgr George mouchette Adv Mgr
Loyd Haek ler News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail In
Woods and Adjoining Counties
One Year $525
Six Months $275
Three Months - $150
By Mail in Oklahoma
One Year t650
- Six Months $275
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR WEEKLY RECORD
On Year by Mail in Woods One Year by Mail elsewhere in
and adjacent counties 81500klahoma and other states $150
WASHINGTON COLUMN
E Oregon Primary Seen as Test
Of Independence in the GOP
BY PETER EDSON
I a j
NEA Washington Correspondent
I 1rA SH IN GTON—(NEA)--Results from Oregon's primary election
t IT
on May 19 will be analyzed with particular care by Washington
'Politicos for possible trends of the times The Republican senatorial
1 primary race in that normally Republican state has many of the
elements of the Pepper-Smathers race in Florida
I Candidates in this Oregon primary are the incumbent independent
Republican Wayne Morse David I Hoover a farmer and John
iMcBride who has been secretary to Rep Compton White of Idaho
The main fight is between Morse and Hoover
1
1 Hoover Is an Indiana-born Democrat who got fed up with the New
I Deal and turned Republican He came to Oregon early in the was
! years after a somewhat frustrating career as a deputy sheriff in Los
' Angeles He was a last-minute choice of conservative Oregon Repub:
licans who wanted to defeat Morse
The primary campaign has been particularly vicious politics Senator
Morse back in Washington between political commuting trips ta the
Pacific coastsaid they threw everything at him
The main charge of course was that Morse had been too liberal
that he has been me like a New Deal Democrat than a Republican
The charge against him was that he has voted with the Democrats 71
Per cent of the time Morse says his real recOrd is that he has voted
with the Republicans 53 per cent of the time '
- - -
ITIS trouble of course stems from the fact that he has always been
'I-L completely independent He refuses to follow any leadership In
his campaign speeches he said repeatedly that he will not blindly
' is follow the GOpdictation but will vote on every issue on its merits
- as he sees it
Morse says this has caused his campaign manager untold anguish
bet it got him a hand at his rallies Heinsists that Uj job isn't wort
having on any other conditions The national cal question it
raises is whether any party is willing to accept in9eyendent thinkers? I
er whether they must all be party regulars ' ' -
' Being an independent Morse says he has not had the full backini4
of the Republican machine The:Republicans Wanted him to witit
- but by not too big a majority The man doing publicity for his rival
Hoover has been the party's regular public relations sonsultant
1Another of the charges thrown against Morse in the Campaign wad
a statement That he 'once serVed h'sa character wilness for Harry I
Bridges West Coast Lorigsheremerfs Anion leaden: ---- '- '
-
vronsE has answered that the recerd on this one was simply what
4"1--IL he knew about Bridge in'his appearances before the Natio-nal
War Labor Board of which Morse was a member In these war labor
cases Morse testified that Bridges kept his word and that he supported
the war effort Morse said he didn't know' anything more about the
' man than that But because Bridges has been on trial for perjury in
swearing that he had ne—r been a Communist Morse's testimony
WAS turned against him
still another of the campaign stories told against Morse was that
his wife had not appeared with him on the primary campaign plat--form
There was an inference of domestic difficulty attached to
:this rechal
?-
The real reasons for this Morse had to explain were three One
was that his wife had to stay in Washington with their daughters
'Another was that the Morses couldn't afford an extra $200 plane fare
1 bill every time the senator went home to make a speech Finally
Mrs Morse admitted that two days of strenuous campaigning such
as the senator practiced would have put her in bed for a week
With some WOnlello staying young is not only a good habit but an
old one
An Oklahoma man says he broke a tooth while eating chili Now
he wants to put the bite on a food company for $2500
Presidential Home
HORIZONTAL
16 Depicted
famous
domicile
11 Sea god
12 Reach for
14 Color
-15 French river
17 River (ab)
18 Medical suffix
19 Ornaments
21 Victory in
' Europe (ab-)
22 German king
24 Siamese town
126 False
27 Oriental coins
28 Parent
" 29 Gutta (ab)
: 30 Preposition
31 Behold!
32 Fodder vat
34 Curves
37 Curved
molding
"'' 38 Halt
39 Greek letter
40 Hails
46 French article
47 Aeriform fuel
49 Microcosm
50 Florida (ah-)
51 Limicoline
birds
53 It recently was
found in need
of — i
55 Herbaceous
plant
56 Growing out
VERTICAL
I Garland
2 Secreted -
3 Pronoun
wwr'1$:
Monday May 22 1950
BARBS
4 Indian weight
5 Seth's son
(Bib)
6 Rabbit
7 Baltic island
8 Higher
9 Title of
respect
10 Caucasian city
11 Singing groups
32
13 Levels
16 Exists
19 Fruits
20 Small
telescope
23 Mexican food
25 Chemical
vessel
FOR REVIEW-COURIER
By city carrier
In Alva only In advance
One Month $100
Six Months $575
One Year WOO
By Mail Outside Oklahoma
One Year $700
Six Months $4 25
0
Answer to Previous Puzzle
MRWMMNIS OUBNW
OUNMMOR NUMB
WOUNINMMMUMUOU
UONNOWIMMUMMUH
MIAOW ftklIiI
h1" BOSTON Ltii-I
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MN TERRIER sr4
MOO MG MMN
MRMO MWWW
OMMUUMMMI4MUMM
EMOMMWMMMINNIWU
IMINOMMW14
14120A0 WOUUMOU
32 Musical
compositions
33 Lizard -
35 Dog
36 Weipon
41 Iowa city
42 Misplace
43 Not (prefix)
44 Waste
allowance
45 English
statesman
48 Misdeed
50 Obese
52 Mixed type
54 Parent
Ei Grace Ntes Fletcher
ThE STOInts When Gloria
BroWtoliarits how to make
pie at the sent Aluor apartment of
fra DélaultTitteA lauds in the mid-
dle of tt Mater case The Benonis
disappwarn the dead body of an
undertrorld Character is found in
the Browns dumbwaiter Pollee
release Gloria and her husband
litiltinden irbe plan to gel away
for an aft at the bench
The new doorman at the apart-
ment inane directs Gloria to
ony's fruit minket where Gloria
7 is brought face to Ince with Mrs
Bonen! who soya "My banband
-rditmvesolostirAuisCr save no one
: tool-vost" 4 ' -
'
AS Mrs Benoni spoke Gloria
pulled her hand away from
the-woman's grasp "My husband
is in danger-too-ad because of
you" she said coldly' "Why did
your htfsband -murder' Jack the
Cork with my husband's knife and
leave him on our dumbwaiter?"
"He didn't! It's a lie! The po-
lice have lied to you" Mrs Benoni
wailed "Why should he murder
one of his own men—friends?" she
amended hastily "Lofty Gordon
got out of prison- yesterday and
came to my place after Jack the
Cork"
! Maybe Gloria thought Mrs
Benoni was merely the poor de-
luded wife who stayed at home
!making him apple pies with deli-
cate slivers of lemon while her
husband was swiping emeralds
Mrs Benoni sensing Gloria's
'softening mood came out from be-
hind her shawl Her cheeks were
really wet from crying She said
with a queer sort of dignity "I
should not have bothered you ex-
cept that you are the only one
who can save my Benny All I
'wanted was a very small thing
f9r you to bring me the apple pie
I baked yesterday and left on my
kitchen table"
"What" asked Gloria' not un-
kindly "is in the pie that I do not
know about?"
I 'file key to our safe deposit
!box" the other wife said frankly
:"We need money to go away I
tell you the truth My Benny has
Hunters in Wisconsin shot an Angora instead of a groundhog by
mistake Getting a farmer's goat is nothing new
Regardless whether you plant radish beet or lettuce seeds the same
kind of weeds seem to come up
-
FUNNY BUSINESS
Afr
N UN—AMERCAW
ACTIVITIES
commrrEa
LOOX$POfl
O
4WD IA I USACi
IST: q !!:o oot
11201'11tWV 1015 I 111AVVS1141
L r'4 IT HIA Ai RDIL e‘
Joe! No more red pepper irk the chair—
ITtlf '
ZIONE'011E BRIDE
Ceriffini 1950 NIA Serowe ha
been in prison He did not steal
the jewels I swear it on the bones
of the blessed saints But if he is
railroaded for it this time he will
go to jail for life So when I read
in the paper that Lofty Gordon is
out of the stir I locked you in the
bathroom till I could put the key
in my pie But we had tr (get
away so fast I could not take it"
No Gloria was not going to get
him into another mess by being
naive and bridey This was too
dangerous
"I'm sorry" she told Mrc Be-
non! "but I do not like gangs or
people who have been in prison
I cannot help you"
She turned on her high white
heels and started to go
"You lika some my pears?" Tony
appeared at her elbow so suddenly
she jerked aside
"No I seem to have lost all
appetite for pears" Gloria told
him furious "I suppose the door-
man who recommended them so'
highly is one of the Benoni gang
too?" She glanced up the street
hopefully and was rewarded for
she had guessed right The little
plainclothes man waS standing
over there by the bakery watching
her and Tony talk "You see that
cop over there by the bakery?"
she asked Tony If I hear one
more squeak out of any of you
I'll sic him onto you"
She was beginning to have a
positive affection for this protect-
ing shadow of hers she wondered
if he'd go inswimming or stay on
the sand when all three of them
went to Jones Beach '
Miltiades was waiting for her
when she got back to the apart-
ment pleased because the boss had
told him that as long as nothing
got into the papers there was no
need for the company to know
what had happened and why didn't
he take the rest of the afternoon
off since he'd ruined the day al-
ready? "Let's go" he urged Gloria like
By Hershberge
J1E
a kid "Can I help with the lunch?"
He got a knife to cut the cake
"Not that one darling!" she pro-
tested as she saw it was the "Istirs"
knife he was putting into the lunch
basket but Mlltiades did not agree
he said stubbornly it was like fall-
ing off a horse one had to get on
again at once if he ever expected
to ride again
"I'll eat no angel cake cut with
that knife" Gloria told him firmly
but when be still put it Into the
basket she said no more But as
it happened she was right about
not eating the angel take '
it
SI:
NCE was the tatter part of
a hot July day the train going
to Jones Beach all the bathhouses
and the beach itself were already
unbelievably crowded when the
Browns arrived All the people
Who hadn't gone to Coney Island
were here Gloria said ruefully as
Miltiades hunted for a spot of un-
occupied sand large enough to
spread out the steamer rug they'd
brought to sit upon But as they
turned to settle their lunch basket
a large woman whose alarming
rolls of fat bulged out of her bra
and shorts of large red roses on
a blue background threw herself
happily down upon their rug
"Come Molly! Here Sam is
a nice place to sit!" she called
"You do not mind? Is so crowded
here today" she beamed at the
startled Browns
At the sight of an entire family
materialized from nowhere smil-
ing up at her from her own rug
Gloria giggled hysterically– She
suggested "You keep it for us till
we get back from swimming—If
we can find an empty bathhouse
And don't let the kids get into
the lunch basket will you?"
"Here" the plump beflowered
rug sitter took a key from around
her neck and offered the length
of soiled gray elastic to Gloria
explaining "Is fifty-fifty I use
your rug you use my bathhouse
Sam get your hand outa that bas-
ket! Here Take a nickel buy
yourself an ice cream cone"
(To Be Continued)
new Vlay to Save
Drug Is Found
"
CHICAGO (11i)--A new method of
preserving ECG an anti-tuberculosis
vaccine rated "at least 80 Der cent
effective' will aid the fight to wipe
out the disease scientists said today
Dr Sol R Rosenthal of Cook
County hospital's Tice laboratory re-
ported that he had found a way to
create BCG in powder form so as to
prolong its usefulness
In liquid form BCG which Rosen-
thal brought from Prance in 1934
lost its effectiveness 70 days afterl
manufacture
Deep-freezing the vaccine to a
powder Rosenthal said will enable
scientists to test it fully on animals
ancl then ship it to any part of the
world
Lack of time for adequate testing
hampered them he said when they
Used it in liquid form
The new method he said will lift
the production of BCG from 97000
milts to 5000000 units annually
-Doctors have credited Rosen- I
thal's discovery with being the most
lettpotant phase in the development
of the vaccine since its discovery hy
PrenchmeniAlbert Calmat Sad
Albert Guerin ia HOE
— e '
REPUBLICANS HELP HONOR RILL BOYLE-1-biiriocratic National Committee Chairman Wi
Boyle waves from the steps of the ItoverrOrthiKonsas City Hall as his hometown honored
him with a "Bill Boyle Dpy:': -HOndrdiOf'Republiconsioinekl the throng which paid tribh
ute to Boyle - - - (NEA Telephoto)
(
PRETTY' IS AS PRETTY DOES I want to give a big party next
I
Last summer a famous actress Saturday night" she said- "and I'd
invited a group of friends to an appreciate 1 it-If you'd arrange for
elaborate dinner party at her Long the catering and music"'
Island home With the exception I
1
"What's the occaien?" asked the
of her lawyer no one showed VP
and at 10 o'clock that night she
suffered1 a hear attack and died
The obituary notices made no
mention of the party which no one
attended for the very good reason
that the lawyer kept mum about
it But last night he told ine the
whole story and gave me permis-
sion to use it provided I didn't
identify the actress by name
Harriet Reeves — to 'give her a
name several syllables removed from
her own — was an orphan who had
come up the hard way and acquired
a lot of hard ways en route such'
as stealing scenes and marches on
other actors walking all over the
walit-ons and in general making
life unbearable for everyone from
porter 'to producer '
Even - more than her tantrums'
come up tne nara way ana acquirea : At 8 o'clocit'!on Saturday when
a lot of hard ways en route such the riltisicians!errived- the dowri-
es stealing scenes and marches on stairs rooms were decorated with
other actors walking all over the theatre posters of her past hitS and
walk-ons and in general making Harriet in a sweeping black lace
life unbearable for everyone from gown was in-the hallway with her
porter to producer ' lawyer waiting far the firSt guest
Even more than her tantrums to arrive ' '- —' :
the thing that embittered everyone ivo-sicsamae tom tile 4eri
around her was her blithe way at: ants and mustekinkt to help them-
making promises and her Wither seives orthe 'food And drinks and
way at breaking them ‘ Her stock assisted by the attorney began to
excuse was that she was forgetful climb the Stair4 to her bedroom
around her was her blithe waycot?
making promises and her Witherl
way at breaking them‘ Her stack
excuse was that she was forgettat
but as columnist of the PericgtI "I can haOly blame them for no
a
pointed out she'never forgot to ask coming" she Said "I uSedto break
for an unreasonable percentage 4of plentyo14ates thyself"
the plays she appeared in or to Halfway up she grabbetcl 'for the
make sure that no other name was
featured with hers on a marquee bannisterlInd- by the time her doe-
1 tar arrivedhewas dead t
As her slights and oversights core:
1 A few dlyslater when her law
tinued to pile up people assumed
they were due to deliberate mean-
ness — and for the first few years
they were Then a curious thing
happened — her forgetfulness at
first convenient became' chronic
and the actress became so much a
victim of her own mental untidi-
ness that she couldn't even remem-
ber the things she wanted to
In her middle 50's her heart be-
gan to do nip-ups arid urder doc-
tors' orders she 'retired She had
plenty of money and so life was
comfortable enough but by this
time everyone in the theatre hated
her with a hatred which didnt
even bother to be cordial and so
life was lonely enough too :
A year Ago last April her birth:-
day came and went without so Much
as a friendly flower or phone call
and that night brooding about' it
she had a heart attack The phy-
sician who examined her told her
bluntly that her chances :at living'
out the year were tone -too good
and advised her to stay in becl as
much as possible — :
Harriet faced up to the news like
a trouper and for a couple of weeks
followed the doctor's instrooti'n-
but the prospect of dying in com-
plete isolation finally got her and
so one day she sent for her attor-
ney ' -
APIIP4t
"
r
ii
"Nothing in particular" said
Harriet It gets idnd of lonescime
out here and I'd like to see some
of my old friends"-
That night the old actress wrote
out Invitations to dozens of theatre
people with whom she had worked
figuring that if she could get them
all together she'd apologize for her
thoughtlessness in the past and ask
their forgiveness -'-
yew made :a itoutine check of the
papers in her 'desk he came across
an ironic footnote to her lifetim
of Jorgetfuiness It was the sack
of invitations to the party which
Harriet had stamped and addressed
--but forgotten to mail
(Copyright1950 by Billy Rose)
News From -
1 Me and Mrs Roy Warlield'rhad
a 'clInner honoring their son Bill
loll his birthdaY anniversary--nday-
May 7 Those invited were
Barbara Kurz Betty Henninger
Maxine Wagner Max Ferrell Clint
and Buck Wagner All had a pice
time and hoped Bill many More
happy' birthdays
Mr and Mrs -Stone4 ate supI per
and spent the evening with 311
and Mrs Alfred Bliss and chjih h
Thursday '' 4'
Rose Hackney called on 'Nola
Begley Wednesday - - ::
Goldie Henninger was a callq iit
the KV17 home 'Thursday morning
Mr ' and Mrs Carl 'Lenz 'ftilid
Georgia were Sunday visoors vOth
her:- sister Mrs Theo Henninger
and family c - - -'
Mr and Mrs Earl Hackney and
children were Sunday visit3rs with
Earl's parents- Mr and Mrs C E:
Hackney ' ' f
The Freedom seniors will lettve
on their trip Friday morning inur-
ing Oklahoma
- Dean Wilson -was g caller at the
Alfred Hodgron home to visit with
Betty Hackney Saturday evening
and later attended -the show—
The Lookout community is 'lire
wishing for a good raid as we have
never flad one 'yet ' - ''
Connie Bliss stalled all night
'with Donald Henninger Mcsild44
night
Mr and Mrs Louis Smith took
dinner with their daughter and
fami'w Monday i 1
There will be a clean up daY May
26 at the Lookout cemetery intthe
afternoon Anyone can come apd
help that will ' ' -:
- Re Sure'You' Are Counted
U S-de'nsus enumeration Officials have reported that the 1950 I
' ce:risus taking:has been completed in the City of Alva It is pos:'-
sible tliata few families were missed- - ': ':
If yolfT5r-one reason ot' another were not enumerated when
the Censui-taker wai-in yourrespective area of the city please:
teleplyme:the climber of commerce at 47 or fill out the following
blank anamail: to the chanlber of commerce PO Box 57 AIVS4
:Okla! :::' ' : 41 : '7 -7 ' ' '''''s ''''''
7: It is AMperative that no one be missed in this enumeration:
ALVA2114SHAMBER OF COMMERCE - '
-
-
-S-2-
f 0--- 1C57:' " ' 7 : -- 1 ': : : ' f :' 1'41
': AL84PKIAHOMA '''-' ' - ' -'4:
: I 'hate 'NOT: been counted in the 1950 Woods conia:
-ty tensihi- - --:'-'- -' : : '1:
NAME ' ' '--1-- -----a-
ADDRESS' - - ' -'' - Phone NoL: it
DireetionS to my home '-
Number in family NOT COUNTED
Please Send out an enumerator
- nn at VNUSTrVie
WIP:Nirr3 DIICS C---Heovy equipment is used on the dike along a street te S
outskirts of Winnipeg as constant maintenance effort on slikes-guZirding this arenfrei t
fviottairt lej EIr czts ea flood cetntrol authorities sioid oil t'kes in the createrV--'
area were holding wall - 1 - Te' '
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THE : REVIEW PUBLISHING CO Inc
I 616 Flynn Avenue Alva Oklahoma - e f to1i
1! 1 1414
Publishers of
-4--4"""'::4-0000004wo
- The The - v 4 ' -$fr Aws4-1-- :41 A i r-A 0 -'1 ' C--'1-:4' : ' 1 '
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Alva Review-Courier - Alva Weekly Record N
' (4-41 --
- - Est Sept 18 1893 Est May 1 1900 '''! 1 r ' NOW' ! 1
' 3- s
-Published Daily except Saturday Published Each Thursday eA'
w 4k ‘ orl r - 1 b--7
-4 ---- ' I
I - and Sunday morni ' ' 4 "-- -Lc- 11
r Each TWO INDEPENDEng NT nomrrowN NIEWSPAPERS
'-' '' V 411t1-4"11P14114''77 ''''''''''' :II
4 ---e 4:f ' "ki
I
Publication entered as second class mail matter -at the postorrIce 1 'LS! '44'
' 11X- Alva 3
Oklahoma under act of March 1879 on each regular publication
L date and frequency
-—-"'r:7"r 1
N !
t PBX TeLEPIIONES ALL DEPARTMENTS-200 and 201
BROOKS H BICKNELL Editor and Publisher 1 '
i'41 III' so -
11
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- - - '-' ' 't - - -- -7 ' ' ' ' Albert (
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49 Microcosm
$ 7- Amt nor a l' 4
50 Florida (ab 3 gm ' I a : mom I 1111 II III 1111 I 1 1 11
51 Limicoline III Ail " 1011 '- JM II II I II
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53 It recently was Mill - 1" ::'1' MIMI iNonwitr
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found in need mini liming
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k 55 plearnbtaceous 11111' 1111 - illirAW - 1:777 --
56 Growing out 11111111i111111111111111rallil
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' Garland
21 fr---ac
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9A telescope - 36 Weapon 48 Misdeed I
23 Mexican food ell Iow-a city 5 0 Obese I - --se -7-
126 False -
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97 nrontni chemical 42 Misplace 52 Mixed type I -
i
AO Ted SWOt ft rA I — — i
t 28 Parent v" 4-‘1! I rg-- ""
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29 Gutta (all) r9 m1"11161t 2" s r (
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30 Preposition
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31 Behold! M
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32 Fodder vat It LI
34 Curtes - 115 lb ' 17 - - t3
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38 r 19 10 21 4 t
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39 Greek letter rt ( 4EA 04R
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1950, newspaper, May 22, 1950; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2063149/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.