The Ardmore Democrat (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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2 THE ARDMORE DEMOCRAT Ardmore Okla: Illursdoi June 11 793
THE SCRIBBLER
EVERY citizen in this state owes it to himself to vt the
Oklahoma Historical Society buildng in Oklahoma City We'll
even go so far as to say that 5110 a visit should be mandatory for
every- boy and girl in our schools and that such a visit on their
part be considered an extra credit
This scribe is more impressed with the society every titre
we go through it
You feel a real awe when you Pe Abe Lincoln's hat spec-
tacles his shawl and hi3 chair on display in the Union room
In the entire nation this is the only museum that bac on
display mementos of both the north and south There are bul-
lets belt buckles and other items that were picked up from the
Gettysburg battlefield
Among the portraits a nd photographs of the men ond women
who are honored because of their contributions to Oklahoma (and
there are many from Ardmore) this writer leels that the ore v:ho
really captures the true likeness of the man himself is the portrait
of W H Bill Murray
Painted on a cloth-like substance his countenance almost Illum-
inates the entire room
Next time you're in the big city take the time to visit this
beautiful tribute to a great state your state
Notes on Indlans and flying Flags Properly
GUY PRICE knows rare thout Indian cemeteries and their
history than any ether man we know
He promii4ed to take us on a visit in some of these rearby
burial grounds in the rry near future and were looking forward
to it with great antiation
(How's that for vatting a fe!low on the spot?)
We noticed that the r1a Eying in front of Harvey's funeral
home Memorial Day was at hall mast while all the others we Ea w
that day were at fuil sta!
Knowing the B! tcotdd certainly know the correct
procedure ve cxmered him in the bank and asked how
come?
It seems that ol Memorial Day If your flag can be set at
half mast it seould be However if you don't have that kind it is
altogether in keerirg with Dag etiquette to display it at full staff
Learn something every day don't we?
A Clean Winds Meld and a Happy Customer
MAYBE it's just haft st our service station but this corner never ha
such wonderful attention given our car as when we stopped
in at the Hier Texaco station at 23rd and Hudson in Oklahoma
City
Before we eyen had the motor turned off three men converged
on our auto washing the windshield and all the windows check-
ing the tires and oil and battery
The station didn't hare any of the usual loudmouths and
such that you sometime-4 see hanging around filling stations
and the men went about their work with dignity and efficiency
Really It was quite an experience
Ardmore's birthday breakfast July 28 promises to be one of
the best this year
Hardy Murphy has already lined up a group of Indian dancers
from Anadarko to perform their colorful sunrise dance for the
event so get your skillets ready for the big affair
Honeymoon
Short Killer
Gets Life Term
What is probably the short-
est honeymoon on recurd began
and ended yesterday with the
marriage ceremony of convicted
murderer Ea ha Qualls and Jew-
el Williams in the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace Fred Johnson
Qualls was returned immediate-
ly to hiS cell following the eere-
Mons Today Qualls was sentenced
to 1if imprisonment by District
Judge W J Monroe of Marietta
Motion for a new trial was de-
nied by Judge Monroe and
Qualls' attorney Alvin Bruce
was allowed 60-days in which
to file an appeal with the state
Court of Criminal Appeals
Qualls was convicted in the
fatal stabbing of a former air-
man King Nelson Williams on
Past Main St
Also sentenced today were
Marcus L Goodson Jr and
John Wesley Pickens
Goodson convicted two weeks
ago of first degree rape in con-
nection with the prefmancy of
a 13-year-old girl was sen-
tenced to 35 years imprisonment
by District Judge Kenneth Shill-
ing The jury in the Goodson
ease left sentencing to the court
after it was unable to arrive
at a recommendation for pun-
ishment Goodson's defense attorrey
Claude Smith served notice
that Ile would file a motion for
a new trial and would appeal
the case to the Court of Criminal
Appeals Smith's request that
bond be allowed Goodson was
refused Hearing for the new
trial motion was set at 10 a m
Monday
Pickens convicted et first
degree manslaughter received
a 15-year sentence as recom-
mended by the jury Deferse
motion for a new trial was de-
nied Pickens Neils convicted
of the fatal shooting of Luther
Ligon
Scarecrow Story
On KVS0 Radio
"The Dangly Wobbly Scare-
crow" will be related by Alene
Dalton on "The Story Princess"
Saturday on KITS° Radio 9-9:30
am
Organist John Dart will provide
the background score
Other features will include Ray
Bolger singing "If I Only Had a
Erain" a meeting of the "Think
Kind Thoughts Do Kind Deeds
Club" and greetings to listeners
celebrating birthdays
eta
Healdton Navy Man
Is Given Promotion
Cecil L Stout Jr on of Mr
and Mrs Cecil L Stout of E
Texas Ave Healdton has been
selected for promotion to journal-
ist third class USN effective
June 16
He is serving In the Flag Ad-
ministrative Unit of Commander
Flyet Air Alameda at the Naval
ktv Station Alameda Call
Ardmore Group
On Camp Stall
Four boys and three men from
Ardmore will spend part of their
summer at Carop Classen the Ok-
lahoma City YMCA camp north of
Ardmore
The following boys have already
signed up to attend: Fred Forsythe
Johnny B Self David W Smith
and Terry W Watkins
Serving on the camp staff will
be Aucte Self who will be camp
business manager Directing the
new student counselor training
program will be Dan Davis Both
Self and Davis are Ardmore school
faculty members
Robert Ledbetter a sophomore
at Southeastern State College will
be a counselor Perry 'Buddy"
Russell formerly of Ardmore and
now a student at Oklahoma Uni-
versity will also serve as a coun-
selor This will be the camp's 17th
year at the Arbuckle Mountain
site Significant is the fact that
this Is the 75th anniversaty of
YMCA camping Camp Classen
has just completed a major de-
velopment program at the site
Two new tennis collets a new
rifle range new boats and canoes
and an 11-type swimming dock
have all been added to the facili-
ties The pre-camp staff training pro-
gram opened Saturday afternoon
Campers for the first period will
arrive June 12 The camp will
operate four two-week periods for
boys and one two-week period for
girls Persons Interested in send-
ing their children should contact
the camp office at Camp Classen
or the Oklahima City YMCA
There are openings in all periods
Working Students
Need Security Card
The Ardmore Social Security
office wishes to remind each stu-
dent who seeks summer employ-
ment that you will need a social
security card
It's important that you have
the card with you when you ask
for a Job because you will be
asked for it right then In any
case don't forget to show your
card to your employer so that
he may use your name and num-
ber exactly as they appear on the
card when he reports your wages
The account number on the card
Is used to keep a record of your
earnings and you should use the
same number all your life
Your district social security
office which is at 1011 West
Broadway Ardmore will issue you
a social security card and answer
any questions you may have
about social security
Retirement may seem a long
way off but every Job you have
throughout your life will help you
to gain social security protection
and benefits that will mean a
tut to you some day
Lodge Officecre
New officers of the Ardmore
Rebekah lodge 190 will be in-
stalled July 7 Included are Mrs
Bill Damron noble grand Mrs
Luiena Kincaid vice-grand Mrs
Otis Haines deputy L S Cara-
way degree and drill captain:
Mrs Earl Osborn representative
and Mrs Rufus Gable alternate
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Work Starts Soon
On Tourist Booths
Ardmore's first extensive tourist
promotion program is slated to
get under way during June with
an immediate target the thousands
of tourists traveling US Highways
77 and 70 through Southern Ok-
lahoma Gilbert Tindall chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Tourist
and Conventions Committee an-
now ed that construction of offi-
cial tourist information booths on
US 77 is to begin this week and
Study Club Installs
Holds Final Meeting
TISHOMINGO (Special)—For-
mat installation and the final
meeting of the year was held by
the Tishomingo Daughters Study
Club Thursday when a fiesta
brunch was held
Hostesses were Mrs A T Ev-
ans Aliss Ella Draper and Mrs
Hearn Chisholm
Mexican motifs were used
throughout the room the menus
were printed in Spanish as well
as the placecards Favors of min-
attire Mexican hats were given
each member and guest Mrs A T
Evans gave the invocation
Guests welcomed by Mrs Eu-
gene S Bell president were Mrs
R M McCool Chicago and Mrs
Fred Hunt of Sulphur
For the program Mrs Eddie
Smith reviewed the book "Dougn
Ray and Me'' by Pat Kilmer
Installation of officers comphted
the program Mrs Hearn Chis-
holm outgoing parliamentarian
installed the following: president
Mrs Harold Winburn: vice presi-
dent Mrs John Lokey second
vice president Mrs A T Evans
secretary Mrs Carl Reubin treas-
urer Mrs Clive Murray cores-
pending secretary Mrs W F
White critic Mrs Frank Costel-
low and parliamentarian Mrs
John Fletcher
Attending the affair beside the
hostesses were: Mrs Eugene Bell
Mrs A W Beames Mrs Russell
Chapman Mrs Murray Corbin
Mrs Stanley Cunnningham Mrs
Joe Hellack Mrs John Loke3'
Mrs Clive Mur r a y Mrs John
Chisholm Mrs Paul Park Mrs A
D Patton Miss Pearl Sharpless
Mrs Eddie Smith Miss Marie
Atone Mrs W F White Mrs
Mack Wolfe and guests Mrs It
M McCool and Mrs Fred Hunt
Zoneis Youth Named
To 4-H Position
ZANEIS (Special) — Keith Al-
bin son of Mr and Mrs Spencer
Albin has been elected vice-president
of the southwest 4-H dis-
trict He also placed third in pub-
lic speaking His sister Loretta
was the only girl state winner of
the Key award of a $200 scholar-
ship to the college of her choice
in the overall achievement con-
test She won a scholarship to
Oklahoma State University also
Jimmy Fox and Robert Tiner
took first place honors in the state
on their pecan grafting demonstra-
tion at the 4-H roundup Other
winners from Zancis were Travis
Albin Lynda Burge a ncl Gay
Cook Miss Albin also received a
ribbon the dress revue
actual operationa will begin as
soon as the Ardmore tourist bro-
chure can be printed The bro-
chures will also be made available
to travelers on US 70
Tindall explained that the pro-
gram is being financed by ad-
vertising in the brochure and start
of the program is assured by more
than 30 local firms who have al-
ready joined In the effort
The brochure presents Ardmore
as the center and "base of oper-
ations" for a wide variety of tour-
ist attractions activities and fa-
cilities in the Southern Oklahoma
area between the Arbuckle moun-
tains and Red Riser Included are
the many attractions and activ-
ities at Lake Murray State Park
the 8000-acre game management
area and nearby parts of Texoma
Turner Falls Platt National Park
scenery and geological wonders of
the Arbuckles oil fields historic
sites many streams and lakes and
facility for a comfortable and en-
joyable visit to the Ardmore area
"We actually have a lot to offer
tourists and this program will tell
them about it" Tindall said The
brochures also will be distributed
through advertisers' places of busi-
ness and used by the Chamber of
Commerce to answer mill inquir-
ies The tourist urmation booths
will be located near the Corral
motel on north 77 and near the
Mitchell Bell station on south 77
with room for tourists to pull off
the highway to get information
The booths will be manned during
busiest parts of the day for per-
°nal contact with the visitors
Interested businessmen NV h o
have not been contacted for sup-
port of the program through ad-
vertising in the brochure should
contact the chamber office or Mac
McGalliard Tindall advised The
copy must be released to the print-
ers within a few days and it is
not possible to make personal con-
tact with every business and or-
ganization in the short time avail-
able he said
"Our committee is proud to get
Ardmore's first extensive com-
munity effort under way to de-
velop tourist business" he stated
"And we believe the tourist pro-
gram will provide support for the
chamber industrial development
program since we will be "selling"
the Ardmore area to many thou-
sands of people from all parts of
the United States"
Members of the Tourist and
Conventions Committee besides
Tindall are Dr G W Beckett
Dr O R Donoho Bob Downing
Carl Foster Clifford Johnson E
M Mitchell Mae McGalliard Joe
Ben Ponder Milton Scott James
R Shaffer John F Snodgrass and
Darrell Green Snodgrass a n d
Green are director-chairmen for
the group
I-
Tisnomingo to Mow
Vacant Lots for Fee
TISHOMINGO (Special)—Gene
Latham street commissioner has
announced the city will mow
weeds on vacant Iota with city
labor and equipment for a charge
of $2 per hour for the service
Latham will make arrangements
for the use cf the city equipment
when requested by the property
owners
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PREVIEW OF TOURIST BOOTHS This dra xing by Collins and Flood shows Ard-
more's tourist information booths to be constructed on north and south sections of US
77 These will be the first local tourist information booths set up in Oklahoma
a
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Train Kills
Ardmore Man
East of City
An Ardmore man died en route
to an Oklahoma City hospital
Saturday morning where he was
to undergo an emergency opera-
tion after being struck by a north-
bound Santa Fe passenger train in
the pre-dawn hours Saturday
Dead was Emory Haskins Jr
26 911 9th Ave NE Haskins was
struck a quarter of a mile north
of the Santa Fe underpass on US
70 east Investigating Trooper Al
Hadley placed the time of the ac-
cident at around 2 am Hadley
quoted the train's engineer as say-
ing Haskins ran before the train
from a nearby field and stumbled
into the engine's path
Funeral arrangements for Has-
kins who died Saturday morning
four miles north of Purcell are
pending at Bettes Funeral Home
Among survivors is his mother
Mrs Flora Haskins of Ardmcre
Job Openings
Gain in May
Job opportunities in Ardmire
continued to show improlement in
May for the fifth straight month
according to reports from the Ok-
khoma State Employment Service
office here
Job placements to the petroleum
Industry during April and May this
year exceeded those of any two-
month period in recent years ac-
cording to Sanford Bartel man
ager of the Ardmore office Place-
ments to manufacturing transpor-
tation and other public utilities
and service industries were also up
from those of May 1958 Those to
construction were down approxi-
mately 50 per cent from May 1958
and those to trade private house-
holds finance insurance and real
estate were down slightly
The employment office reported
a shortage of experienced work-
ers to fill all openings on hand
for stenographers salespeople and
all kinds of restaurant workers
At the same time the office has a
sizeable group of high school
graduates and college students
registered for summer work with
a few entering the labor market on
a permanent basis
Area employers are invited to
use the employment service facili-
ties to fill their needs for per-
manent and vacation workers
City Youth Wins
Award at School
UPLAND Ind — James Key
son of Mr and Mrs Jack Key
102 1st SW Ardmore was recog-
nized at the Awards Assembly
held at Taylor University as the
recipient of the Christian Herald
Award
This award is given to a senior
w h o demonstrates outstanding
qualities of Christian leadership
It consists of a bronze medal en-
graved with the recipient's name
school and year A year's sub-
scription to the Christian Herald
is also Included
Key is a physical education
major His school activities include
vice president of the men's dorm
T-Club treasurer and vice presi-
dent of the sophomore class He
also was a member of the football
team
DEAR MR E W:
You will react to a situation with sympathy and understanding
sometimes and again you will only be concerned with how it will
benefit you This unstable reaction means a certain amount of un-
predictability and immaturity in the emotional area At all times
your head rather than your heart will dictate Your depth of feeling
will also vary in that you will be able to brush some experiences
aside easily and other times you will tend to remember them for
awhile
Mentally you will analyze your information—pull It apart before
you put it together for a conclusion At times you think rapidly and
comprehend without effort Your intuitiveness will strengthen this
Others should not expect you to be of a giving nature because
you will conserve your money your time and everything of value
Thrift is importart to you You will not understand how some people
waste so much time—this would make you impatient You will be
practical in what you set out to do and your mental outlook on life
is usually matter-of-fact Sometimes you lack hope in predicting
the outcome of a situation There is resentment of imposition shown
which means that instead of avoiding those situations which arouse
this you let yourself in for it and the resentment results There is
some suspicion also There is enough imagination along material
lines to magnify some of these occasions Your imagination can be
quite an asset as it will allow you to visualize things without having
them before your eyes
Your pride will urge you on to do ycur best In whatever you do
There is determination and persistance to back up your pride as well
as a certain amount of tenacity You tend to hold onto what you have
Your tastes are simple and you dellnitely prefer plain posses-
sions You appreciate music In some respects that may or may not
be very apparent you wish to be different
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By IIRS BETTY DONOHO
Heart Runs Second to Head
Hides Feelings Behind Objective View
DEAR MRS E W:
Indeed you two will agree on many things You both have simple
tastes and will reject the fancy ornate home furnishings clothes etc
You both appreciate music and will have that in common
On the question of thrift he will have no complaint as you are
conservative and economical As neither one of you are generous
there will be some question raised on where the money and the
time will be spent There will not be much give and take on this
You will not show your feelings and you will view all things
from an objective viewpoint You will stop to consider the outcome
of an action before you act and the value to you of any transaction
You will be fair in your relations with others and will see things
from more than one point of view You will use good judgment with
only the caution of the pinch of conservatism to watch out for When
you are pushed emotionally you will withdraw into yourself You
will not lose your head in an emergency
You think quickly and will underst:ind orders without having to
have them repeated You have an excellent memory Your mind
also shows creative ability and you have cultural interests Literature
as well as music attracts you You prefer to work alone on projects
There is one thing that is holding you back from greater accom-
plishments—your lack of confidence in you You are capable of
many things but if you do not believe it you never will do them
You do just what is easiest to do instead of putting those goals up
there where they beleng Talents mean nothing unless they are used
and yours are not being put into action Overlook the trifles that
you make so much of and go after the big things
Pessimism Marks This Personality
DEAR MEWt
Things will turn out better than you think As you plan a trip
you wonder if you will get to go—there is a tendency to look on
the dark side of lite Your imagination will tend to increase the
reasons for your belief and will magnify this tendency Being a
persistent person you will persist in this as in anything else
You will like to travel To be held down to a desk or a routine
job would be the last thing you would ask for You will get up and
go whenever you have the opportunity Since you enjoy physical
activity this is all the more true Your variety of interests might
well include music as you show an appreciation for it Your tastes
in general will be plain and simple
You are given to day dreams and CVell become enthusiastic
about them There is enough enthusiasm shown to influence others
You like to plan things for the future but sometimes you give up
before you start and the will power gives out You would rather
have some one else carry out your plans than do them yourself and
tend to domineer in this respect
You can be blunt and rositive to expressing your opinions
and on the other hand use diplomacy to get by with It You like to
keep your own business to yourself and even try to be more secretive
than you are already
Much of whot you learn you will analy7e before reaching your
conclusion Ycu will view things critically and see what makes things
tick You are open-minded except when your feelings color your
thinking This will vary because your emotions are variable and not
consistent When you set your mird to a thing it will get accomplished
because of the determination and persistence shown
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Imagination Increases Interests
DEAR PH:
Your sense of rhythm Is outstanding Your ability to use your
hands is also very evident and these traits work together You will
do things in a precise manner with a lot of pride You will take
your time and slowly and precisely construct things in yeur mind
or with your hands You require considerable phyleal activity which
broadens the field for more things to do It is no wonder therefere
that you have so many interests There pre so many things that
you want to do that at times they conflict and you are beside yourself
to know what to do next The sense of organization is strong and
you will want things to work together in an orderly fashion and
this is increased by your preciseness Dignity is predominant and the
casual is not for you You will not want it be different in any way
either
Your imagination increases your number of interests and enables
you to visualize more activites It also increases your friendships
There are many things you will like to do with others For one thing
you will like to travel and see places away from home Just ask
you to go and you will be ready With all of your precise way of
doing things you will not take routine and the same old thing
You are responsive and will show how you feel about things
This would be even more evident if you were not so conservative
On thq one hand you like change and on the other hand you want
to maintain the status quo Timidity is bolding you back somewhat
Two Wrecks
Minutes Apart
Keep HP Busy
Two auto accidents occurred
within five minutes and a half mile
of each other Saturday afternoon
west of Ardmore on t'S '70
M D Roberts 33 of Oklahoma
City is in Memorial Hospital with
a possible head injury after a
wild ride through the Bill Stinson
farm five miles west cf Ardmore
The auto driven by Roberts who
apparently lost control shot from
the highway and through Stinson's
farm yard clipping a hay loading
machine enroute It then veered
through a fence and crashed
through a lumber company sign-
board before coming to rest in
Stinson's oat field
A two-ear collision 41:2 miles
west of Ardmore followed the
first accident by five minutes
Investigating Trooper Calvin
Duncan handed a citation for fol-
lowing too close to Byron L Nick
les Hi of Wilson The accident
occurred when the car driven by
Nickles plowed into the rear rt
an eastbound auto operated by
Oliver Carroll 63 of Ardmore
With Carroll was Mrs Carroll and
her mother Mrs Emma Sharp
94 Both women were treated for
minor injuries at a local hospital
and released Neither driver wag
injured
Patrolman Duncan said Carroll
had slowed suddenly in an at-
tempt to avoid water overruning
the highway after Saturday's rain
when his car was struck by the
Nickles' vehicle
OU Swimmer
Holds Classes
At City Pool
Ardmore literally Is getting in
the swim this summer and in a
professional way through the ef-
forts of a professional instructor
sponscred by Community Activi-
ties Inc
Getting underway with advanced
swimming and diving lessons at
the city pool is Allen Wilcox
former member of the Oklahoma
University swimming team Wil-
cox currently has four morning
classes and spends his afternoons
at the pool with individual instruc-
tion He has 15 boys in a 9 am
session for ages 13-up five girls
in the 10 am class for 13-yearciders
and up four girls in the
11 am section for girls 12 and
under and 10 boys in an 11:30
am group for 12-year-olds and
under Wilcox said he would like
to have from 12-15 good ad-
vanced swimmers in each group
Wilcox stressed that the classes
are designed primarily for Mu-
dents who are already good swim-
mers who want to enter in com-
petative swimming and diving He
said his students will enter in
about six meets throughout the
summer including a statewide
AAU meet at the Ardmore pool
later in the summer
An inter-city meet will mark
the youth's first competition then
they will meet other swimming
clubs from the larger cities of the
state Wilcox said He explained
that the goal of the Instruction
was to teach pupils how to relax in
the water "so they can efficiently
use their bese abilities"
New students can renort to ses-
sions any morning Wilcox said
and he also gives individual div-
ing lessons every afternoon There
is no charge for the lessons that
will continue throughout the sum-
mer A spring graduate of Oklahoma
University Wilcox lettered three
years on the college's swimming
team In April he participated in
the national meet in Ithaca NY
gree
SOUNDING
BOARD
Dogs on Loose
Bother Woman
TO THE EDITOR:
I wrote about two months ago
about the loose dogs and you
never put it in the paper Why?
I don't know
So I expect to see this in the
paper I'm fed up on the dogs
They wake roe mornings barking
and wrestling on my front porch
and in the back yard
I do mean for people around
here to put their dogs up They
run in packs destroying as they
go
They've dug my flowerbcds up
and work and experience are too
high for dogs to tear up
I'm through putting up with
the dogs and I'm not putting up
with them so I am going to call
the dog-catcher if people don't
put their dogs up I mean all dogs
—small big good or bad
The dogs bark here so at times
you cannot even hear yourself
think especially at the postman
MRS F E PITCHFORD
1201 C St SE
P S: The dogs woke me one
morning at 5:30 and who likes to
be awakened three hours before
their getting up time
Hickory Event
SULPHUR (Special) — Home-
coming at Hickory will be June
14 There will be a basket lunch
at noon Former Hickoryites come
back each year for the homecom-
ing many of them from distant
places Among the homecomers
this year will be Bufield Wilson
ard his talented family from Lub-
bock Tex who will be in charge
of the program preceding the
lunch
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The Ardmore Democrat (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959, newspaper, June 11, 1959; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2106244/m1/2/?q=%22mod-tim%22: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.