Okfuskee County News (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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8 18L-)8
Volume 41 — No ao
Okla Hist Society
Historical Bldg
Okla City Okla
Army Calm over
launching of
Red Sputnik
WASHINGTON I11 — Army Sec-
retary Wilber Brucker says there
is nothing startling in the Russian
launehing of the big sputnik Ho
has told newsmen in Providence
Rhode Island it is assumed the
Russians tried several times in re-
cent months and failed before to
days success
US Scicatist Allen Ilynek says
the Russians must have used an
enormous rocket to launch such a
heavy sputnik but the Moscow an-
nouncement gives no information
un this point And it makes no
mention of any live passenger such
as the dug sent up in sputnik 2
The biggest man-made satellite
yet is hurtling around earth mak-
ing the circuit every hour and 46
minutes The space newcomer is
the 3rd Russian sputnik an instru-
mere - carrying device weighing
neatly a ton and a half —
12 feA long — and conical in
shape
WEIGHT IS DOUBLED
The Russians say the new satel-
lite is completing its orbit of the
globe every 106 minutes at a top
altitude of 1168 miles The cone-
shaped device is nearly double the
weight of the Russian satellite
Sputnik the 2nd
Russia's 2 other satellites pre-
viously plummeted into the earth's
lower atmosphere and burned up
At the Bonn University observa-
tory in Germany scientists report-
ed receiving signals today from
Sputnik the 3rd The signals were
heard on a frequency of 20 mega-
cycles Receiving stations of 2 communi-
cations firms at Long Island New
York also report signals from the
new Russian satellite
AIONTII-ORBIT ESTIMATED
At Cambridge Massachusetts a-
stronomers estimate that Russia's
new satellite may keep whirling
about the earth for 6 months A
- spokesman at the Smithsonian As-
trophysical observatory at Cam-
bridge says Sputnik the 3rd may
be visible in many sections of the
US during twilight hours this even-
ing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev in a speech on the occasion
of the launching of the new satel-
lite says it is time for nations to
stop scaring each other He sug-
gests that East and West talk
about how they can live together
in peace on our common planet
- In space with the new sputnik
are 3 American satellites: 2 Army
Explorers and a Navy Vanguard
of grapefruit size The Explorers
weigh about 31 pounds the Van- I
guard 2 and one-quarter pounds'
Castle Slates
Commencement
Graduation exercises for Castle
school will be held Friday at 7:30
pm The students will be address-
ed by Mrs Leona Abshier who
will also present the diplomas
Reverend McCasiand will give
the valedictory address and the
co-salutatorians Charles Orr and
Joyce Jones will each speak The
class history Is to be narrated by
Jerry Dale Wyrick the class will
by Billy Cooper and the class pro-
phecy by Judy Renshaw
The class roll consists of Jerry
Campbell Billy Cooper: Joyce
Jones Lois Jones Charles Orr
'Judy Renshaw and Jerry Dale Wyrick
Red China Accuses
United States Again
In the far east Red China has
accused the US of supplying the
rebels in Indonesia with a con-
tinuous stream of arms — a charge
denied several times by the United
States
The Red government statement
also claimed the US was egging
on the Nationalist Chinese to fight
against the Indonesian rebels
I
OUR GUESTS
!Jap
I qtol
Navy Nurses Fete
50th Birthday
' The Navy Nurse Corps celebrat-
ed its Fiftieth Anniversary on May
13 Navy Nurse Week is being ob-
served from May 13 to 19th
As early as 1811 nurses had as-
sisted a Navy doctor and in 1805
they went aboard a Confederate
steamer to nurse the wounded But
it was not until 1908 that Congress
established by an Act the Nurses
Corps U S Navy
Head the more fully detailed his-
tory of Navy nurses on an inside
page of this issue
Meeting Place for
Roundup Is Changed
There will be a change of meet-
ing place for the Okemah Roundup
club tonight The club will meet
in its regular building this even-
ing Darrell Riddle urges members to
be present as the club will make
a decision on a permanent meet-
ing place
ap Students Cry
top Nuclear Tests
Robert Rogers and guest are I 6 000 Japanese stl
Invited to use this coupon as guests I ed in front of 91
I
of Leader and Jewel Drive In to British erilbassies
see nuclear tests"
Sophia Loren-Gerard Oury in Police kept ord
"Woman Of The Mee° dents occurred Ti
fln---s:i was led by leftwb
Minisfers Heel
In Park for
Basket Dinner
Okemah ministers their wives
and guests held an old-fashioned
basket dinner in Noble Park at
noon Wednesday for "a time o'
Ifeastin' and a time o fellowship"
I A program followed the dinner
after which the group laid plans
for a United Dry association field
day
The meeting and program were
arranged by Reverend Lawrence
Stewart pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in Okemah and chair-
man of the United Dry organiza-
tion in Okfuskee county Principal
speaker was Reverend SW Kee-
ton of Tulsa who is the field
representative of the United Dry
association for the eastern district
The field day was scheduled in
Okfuskee county for Sunday July
13 Representatives from the state
United Dry association will at that
time occupy the church pulpits and
inform the congregations of the
work and purpose of the associa-
tion A nominating committee was ap-
pointed at the meeting to fill per-
sonnel of the various committees
of the county organization
Okemah ministers and their
wives who attended the dinner and
meet are: Reverend and Mrs Ad-
dison Woestemeyer of the Psesby-
terian church Reverend and Mrs
Lawrence Stewart First Baptist
Reverend and Mrs J Ray Law-
ler St Luke's Methodist Rever-
end and Mrs Lamar Gosnell
Pentecost-al Holiness and Rever-
end M L West Mission Baptist
In addition to the speaker other
out-of-towners were: Reverend and
Mrs James Shope First Baptist
church of Weleetka and Reverend
and Mrs Horace Mudd Methodist
church of Weleetka 1
TOKYO — In Tokyo about
500 Japanese students serpentin-
1 in front of the American and
itish eipbassies shouting "Stop
Police kept order and no inci
dents occurred The demonstration
was led by leftwingers
KFUSKEE
COMBINED WITH THE OKEMAH LEDGER THE PADEN NEWS AND THE OKEMAII SEMIWEEKLY HERALD
OKEMAIL OKFLISNEE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
rf'
6 tx 1414
THEY MISSED THEIR TARGET — Soldiers struggle to contain an anti-Nixon mob at the Panteon
Nacional in Caracas where the Vice President was to have placed a wreath at the tomb of Simon
Bolivar Nixon cancelled his scheduled appearance at the momtiment after being attacked by other
demonstrators upon his arrival from Bogota
ONG Is Charged
By Cunningham
In Hearing Today
I OKLAHOMA CITY (RI — State
!Representative Robert O Cunning-
ham of Oklahoma City today
' charged that the Oklahoma Nat-
ural Gas company passed on to its
consumers through higher rates a
half-million dollars in charitable
contributions and advertis jag
costs
Cunningham argued in a hearing
before the State Corporation com-
mission that gas consumers have
a right to make their own charity
donations rather than have such
donations taken in the form of gas
rates and paid by Oklahoma Na-
tural Cunningham is one of several
persons challenging a more than
four million dollar annual rate in-
crease approved by the Corpora-
tion commission for Oklahoma Na-
tural last December The protes-
tants are asking the commission
to cancel the increase and re-open
the rate cases
At today's hearing Commission
Chairman Ray C Jones several
times had to call for order and
several times told Attorney Paul
Updegraff of Norman his o u t-
bursts would hurt his case Upde-
graff represents a group of per-
sons opposing the rate hike
Cunningham's attorney James
R McKinney told the commission
he would prove that Oklahoma Na-
tural last year donated 178678 dol-
lars to charity and spent 322000
dollars for advertising McKinney
said most of the advertising was
for gas appliances which Oklahoma
Natural is prohibited by law from
selling
McKinney also said he would
present evidence to show that the
firm's original investment was 151
million dollars whereas the com-
pany in seeking the rate increase
claimed a 150 million dollar invest-
ment Oklahoma Natural Attorney John
S Carlson declared that the US
Supreme court has held that utility
companies have the right to ad-
vertise — and in arguing against
NIcKinney's contention tha ONG
has no compeition Carlson de-
clared electric utilities are "mak-
ing inroads' in the gas cooking
and heating field
As for charitable contributions
Carlson said Oklahoma Naturals
donations amounted to only 44 per
cent of its income He pointed out
that the US Internal Revenue bu-
reau allows a utility firm to charge
off five per cent for charity
Seniors Take Off
Tomorrow for Trip
Seniors will celebrate a day off
tomorrow with a trip to the state
Capitol the Histwical building and
Springlake
A bus carrying the students will
leave Okemah at 8:30 am The
Seniors will visit the Capitol then
the Historical building and have
luncheon in the vicinity
After the luncheon they will go
to Spring lake for recreation About
35 Seniors will make the trip
Sand lin to Address
Bearden Graduates
Senator Hugh Sand lin will ad-
dress the graduates when Bearden
high school holds its Commence-
ment exercises at 8 pm Friday
The valedictory address will be
give by Allen Jones and the
sulutatorian by Elsie Rogers
Okemahn Dies
Rites Are Set
Mrs Mary Isabel Hamilton 86
mother of Mrs Lorena Stephenson
Okemah died today in Okfuskee
Memorial hospital Services will be
at 2 pm Saturday at the Church
of Christ here
Born in Kentucky in 1871 Mrs
Hamilton had made her home in
Okemah with Mrs Stephenson
since February 1948 Prior to that
time she resided in Little Rock
Ark Her husband Dr W F Ham-
ilton preceded her in death in Jan-
uary 1931 She was a member of
the Okemah Church of Christ
She is survived by four daugh-
ters Mrs Stephenson Mrs Leon
Peacock Little Rock Mrs Pauline
Russell Monticello Miss and
Mrs Edna Halbrook Clinton Ark
three sons J A Hamilton and Bill
Hamilton both of Wichita Kans
and Sol Hamilton Corte Colo
19 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren
John Ballard minister of the
Church of Christ will officiate at
services Burial will be in High-
land cemetery under the direction
of Parks Funeral Home
Lebanese Conflict
Now on 6th Day
WASHINGTON fP) — Anti - gov-
ernment disturbances are continu-
ing for the tith day in the Arab
country of Lebanon There have
been more explosions sniping and
battles between police and rioters
in Beirut the capital
One explosion killed several peo-
ple in the heart of the business
district Police arrested more than
100 persons
A Moscow broadcast has charg-
ed the United States with openly
interfering in the internal affairs
of Lebanon The broadcast refer-
red to anti-riot weapons being
flown to the Lebanese authorities
by the US as American weapons
to fight what the Russians call the
anti-imperialist popular movement
Okemah Roundup
Club Places 3rd
Okemah's Roundup club took
third place honors at a celebration
In Prague Saturday Garrett Davis
club president said Wednesday
The local group had 27 riders in
the parade
Charles Ogden secretary for the
Okemah club won first place for
bull riding at the rodeo held in
connection with the event
The club plans to participate in
the Seminole and the Shawnee pa-
rades the last of May and first of
June
1st Air Mail Flight
Reenacted Today
The 40th anniversary of the first
air mail flight is being reenacted
today in realistic fashion
Mail will be flown from Wash-
ington to Philadelphia and New
York in an honest to goodness 1918
Jenny the World War I plane
which made the first mail flight
Hospital News
Admissions: Mrs Beverly Grif-
fith Mrs Debbie Morris and Mrs
Mary Kay Dougherty
Dismissals: Mary Ellen Smith
end Grace Westrope
Oti:-ITY NEWS
THURSDAY MAY 15 1953
SOCIALISTS TO
UPHOLD NEW
FRENCH REGIME
PARIS i4 — The French Socia-
lists have declared their support
for the new government of Pre-
mier Pflitnlin in the struggle
against the spreading French mili-
tary talee-over in Algeria Former
Premier Guy Mullet the Socialist
party leader agreed today to be-
int Deputy Premier in thc
Pflimlin government
As he left the Premier's office
in Paris Moll et declared:
1 When the Republic is threaten-
od the Socialist party always an-
swers Presenr"
The P-tris government is expect-
ed to make a gesture for peace
with the ultra nationalistic French
:colonials andi military in Algeria
I by re-appointmg Robert Lacoste as
minister for Algeria While he is a
ISocialis t he hi acceptable to
Frenchmen in Algeria who demand
there be no compromise in the
battle against the Algerian rebels
Meantime the French Dissident
group in Algeria has defied Paris
by organiing more so-called com-
mittees of public safety And in
the crisis attention centers around
General Charles De Gaulle: Will he
return to political life now when a
French military group in Algeria
is defying the Paris government?
An informant at the French em-
bassy in London says De Gaulle
will announce that he will re-enter
the political scene if invited by
President Rene Coty The source
reports the General also is expect-
ed to condemn the take-over of
governmental functions by the gen-
erals in Algeria
Bolivian Rebellion
Is Claimed Quelled
BOLIVIA (R) — The government
of Bolivia claims it has short cir-
cuited a nationwide revolt Troops
were ordered to the province and
a modified form of martial law
was proclaimed for all of Bo Ilya
Police arrested many persons in
La Paz the capital
Extreme Right-Wingers and Com-
munists are blamed for the upris-
ing The rebels reportedly held all
the city of Santa Cruz and some
town S But Bolivia's President
Siles Suazo has announced that
rebels have fled from the city of
Santa Cruz which they took yester-
day The information is that the reb-
els got out of the city before Bo-
livian air force planes ordered to
bomb them got into action
Troops Flown Back
From Caribbean Area
WASHINGTON 01 — The 1000
US paratroopers and m a rin e s
rushed to the Caribbean after the
Venezuelan mob attacks on Vice
President Nixon are being flown
home 1
The Pentagon has announced the
2 companies of 101st Airborne Di-
vision troops sent to Puerto Rico
will return during the day to Fort
Campbell Kentucky And orders
will be issued shortly for the re-
turn of 2 companies of marines al-1
so sent to Caribbean bases I
National Guard
Dance Saturday
Max Campbell and his band will
play for a dance in the National
Guard armory here beginning at
9 pm Saturday Lt Bill Klutts
commanding officer of the 180th
Infantry ser vice company an-
nounced today
The local guard unit is sponsor-
ing the dance Proceeds will be
used to pay for a classroom the
unit has constructed in the arm-
ory Admission will be a dollar a
person
GRADUATION CALENDAR
'Here is your Calendar of Events
for Oketnah high and junior high
schools:
May 23 Friday last day of
classes
May 25 Sunday Baccalaureate
service
May 26 Monday Class Night
May 27 Tuesday Junior high
school promotion
May 29 Thursday Senior high
school Commencement
May 30 Friday Students re-
pot at 10 am for report cards
REPORT TO RED CROSS
The Red Cross Director for th!s
area Mrs Juanita Cowan re-
quests that all voluntars who
worked on the Red Cross drive
turn in their reports and money
as soon as possible
Ike
''1'1149
Ralph Taylor
Is Candidate
tor of a farm in the Okfuskee com-
munity and Democratic candidate
for the office of county assessor
today authorized the Leader to
publish his official announcement
of candidacy
His statement follows:
"I want to thank my many
many friends for the fine vote and
support you gave me in the last
election two years ago in my race
for your continued support and
vote To those who did not see fit
to vote for me last time I ask for
your vote and support in this elec-
tion too
"I am 48 years of age I was
born in Okfuskee county and have
lived here all my life except about
two years as a child I am mar-
ried to Lillie illashl Taylor who
owns and operates the Vanity
Beauty Shop in Okemah We have
two sons and two daughters They
are Billy Taylor who is serving in
the U S Air Force at Lack land
AFB San Antonio Tex Raymond
Taylor Odessa Tex employed by
Unit Rig of Tulsa: Lila Taylor
18 years of age and a senior in
Okemah high school and Leta 15
a sophomore at Okemah high
school
"My wife children and myself
were educated in Okfuskee county
schools Our interest and friends
are here and if elected to this of-
(ice I will serve you fairly and
impartially
"We are all members of the
Morse Missionary Baptist church
I have directed singing at variousl
churches over the county through !
the years My family and I have i
always been active in church a!-
fairs 'I entered this race on my own I
I am not tied or obligated to any
political faction and if elected I
vill serve all the people of this
county to the best of my ability
I am qualified and have the ability I
to cofidurt the business in the as-
sessor's Office and will do so fairly
and without partiality I have !
promised no one a job if electedl
but when I am I will pick young
qualified help for the job'
tS Ralph Taylor
Accident Causes
Serious Eye Injury
I The 10-month old daughter of Mr
land Mrs Bob Clymer Toi Ann re-
eeivot a severe eye injury in an t
I accident Tuesday morning Sixty I
istitehes were required to repair I
ii the damage
TM Ann has been a patient in
:the Bristow Memorial hospital
TEMPERATURE
Tay s temperature was 74 de-
grees compared with 77 yesterday
Last night's low WaS 63 Rainfall
was 43 inches
SLOW BUT SUBJ
RICHMOND bid — John Ly-
baiger didn't feel he was being un-
fair when he charged a customer
$26 interest on a snit that only cost
S29 to start win
After all the customer waited
28 years to pay the bill
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
re!"igs Nixo
?turn to US
ICheering Throngs Welcome
IVice-President Back Home
110 Awards MI
11Be Presented
1:: 11 "0" awards will be presented at
schoo assembhes during the last
- week or school to pupils who have
RALPH TAITOR rated 1st 2nd or 3rd place in
district competition in various sub
jects
alph Taylor In instrumental music awards
will go to: Doris Adams Linda
Oakes Sandra Ratterree Ruth
s Candidafe Fisher Lee Schulien Diana Fish-
ler Pat Ryan Phillip Reeves Ter-
iry Risenhoover Janie Hall
Ralph Taylor owner and opera-1 Vocal music awards will be pre-
sented to: Martha Bea Wells Ly-
donna Had° Linda Carr Betty
Shepard Patty Pelky Lois Mor-
r o w Jeanette Packwood Rose-
maty Fox Pat Hodge Garb Kay
Peck Mary Ellen Morrow Wilma
Thomas
For scholarship the following
are winners: Martha Parks John
H Cash Daryl Jnne Malone Betty
Jones Karen litl)erts Frances
Parks Martha Eta Wells Mike
Bradley Marilyit Palmer Darlene
Cline Jim Bill Thompson Charles
Marsh Pat Ilogan Leon Fuller
June Martin James Flanders Ron
E Ryan Pat Porter Esther Pal-
mer Oscar Evans Laura Wads-
worth Joe Cheatwood
In art awards will go to: Harlow
Adamson Marilyn Palmer Gary
Hudson Wendell Fuller Luther
Cowan Billy Neal Esther Palmer
Bemis Rhoades Howard Thurman
and Tommy Moffitt
WASHINGTON — (1) Thousands of well-wishers
have given Vice-President Nixon a roaring welcome on
his return to Washington from his riot-marred South Amer-
ican tour President Eisenhower WaS the first to greet the
Vice-President as he stepped from his plane at national
airport
In his welcome to Nixon Presi
0 Awards Will dinecriptirEediseiriiloiotws'eragsaaiirdictCotmhemiNinlitset-
President would simply strengthen
inter-American friendship
Be Presented There were thousands in the
welcoming group — diplomats
"0" awards will be presented at congressional leaders politicians
college 'students and just plain citi-
school assemblies during the last en
week of school to pupils who have
As the plane rolled up beside
rated 1st 2nd or 3rd
place in the reception area the door of the
listrict competition in various sub-
lects plane was opened The notables on
hand headed by Eisenhower
In instrumental music awards moved forward to the foot of the
will go to: Doris Adams Linda stairway
)akes Sandra Ratterree Ruth Mrs Pat Nixon the Vice-Presi
loisher Lee Schulien Diana Fish- dent's wife was first through the
Pat Ryan Phillip Reeves Ter-I door with Nixon a step behind
Risenhoover Janie Hall The crowd yelled and waved
Vocal music awards will be pre- The President stood in the midst
ented to: Martha Bea Veils LY- of the crush of people in almost
tonna Had° Linda Carr Betty complete disregard of the usual se-
ihepard Patty Pelky Lois Mor
entity processes
o w Jeanette Packwood Rose- The receiving line turned into
nary Fox Pat Hodge Garla Kay something approaching a in o b
'eck Mary Ellen Morrow Wilma scene
rhom118 Eisenhower walked Just ahead of
For scholarship the following Nixon down the confused receiving
tre winners: Martha Parks John line grinning and chatting
Cash Daryl Jnne Malone Betty The g reat show of warmth con-
tones Karen Roberts Frances
trasted with the grim scenes Nixon
Martha Eta Wells Mike had so recently left
3radley Marilyn Palmer Darlene NIXON ILL TREATED
:line Jim Bill ThompsonCharles Nixon svas stoned in Lima Peru
darsh Pat Ilogan Leon Fuller
last week when ap anti-United
rune Martin James Flanders Ron
States demonstration got out of
Ryan Pat Porter Esther Pal-
hand And this week in Caracas
ner Oscar Evans Laura Wads-
Veneuela he was the target of
vorth Joe Cheatwood
violent mob attacks which some
In art awards will go to: Harlow
observers felt created a very grave
Sciamson Marilyn Palmer Gary
danger to his personal safety :
ludson Wendell Fuller Luther
The movement to give hint 'Er'
7owan Billy Neal Esther Palmer
popular expression of support and
3ernis Rhoades Howard Thurman
confidence resulted today in about
ad Tommy Moffitt
the kind of reception which some
popular foreign king or president
killed Maneuvers might get on arriving in Wash-
'
:nd in Gun Salute in gton
After the Vice-President a n d
WASH1NTON — Ship and Mrs Nixon had shaken hands with
hove guns thundered salutes Tues Cabinet members congressional
ay as 21 allied warships corn- leaders and diplomats they step-
leted 2 weeks of maneuvers in Pcd up on a platform from which
se southwest Pacific I the President spoke his formal re-
The Armada — including US !marks of welcome
Allied Maneuvers
End in Gun Salute
WASHINTON — Ship and
shore guns thundered salutes Tues-
day as 24 allied warships com-
pleted 2 weeks of maneuvers in
the southwest Pacific
The Armada — including US
British and Australian carriers—
put into Manila Bay
MISSIONARY GRANT
NEW YORK t111 — The Sealantic
Fund Inc has made a grant of
two million dollars to the Inter-
national ttlissionary Council to ad-
vance theological education in Af-
rica:Asia and Latin America
t'' 71'
ildtt OVAL' 0116 -
HONOR MAN —Memorial Day
this year veill see the inter-
ment at Arlington National
Cemetery of two new Unknown
Soldiers—one from rod(' War
Lind one front the Korean
War The former V It be chosen
by Navy Hospital Corpsman
William IL Charlotte of Luding-
ton Mich a Navy Medal or
Honor winner He will choose
between two bodies one from
the European-African theater
the other from the Pacific the-
ater The ceremony will take
place aboard the guided missile
cruiser Canberra 25 miles off
Chesapeake say Charette is a
veteran of the Korean War
NIXON FOR PRESIDENT?
Nixon's adventures have been
seied upon by 2 Republican mein bers of the House to try to start a
!boom for his 1960 nomination for
!the presidency
In predicting that the rudeness
to the Nixons in Peru and Vene-
ucla will in the end strengthen
inter-American ties Eisenhower
said it would have this result be-
cause the American nations resent
any Communist leadership against
their unity and interest
Eisenhower spoke of the anti-
United States demonstrations as
"some unpleasant incidents" which
on occasion had presented real
danger and risk of injury not only
to the Vice-President but to his
wife Pat
Nevertheless Eisenhower s a I d
these outbursts had in no way im-
paired the traditional friendhip
between the United States and
other sister republics
Nixon in response of Eisenhow-
er attributed the mob attacks to
a small minority who did not
understand the purposes of the
United States
Ile said the great majority of
the people in all walks of life are
friendly to the United States today
JUNK YARD
ENID Okla tir — Charles Klein
of Enid says there's lots of junk
around his house but that doesn't
make it a junkyard For years
Klein has been using things other
people throw away to ''pretty up'
his placc
For instance he used beer but-
ties laid in concrete for a wall
enclosing his yard And broken
pieces Of china provide designs for
his sidewalks An auto horn and
other odd bits of "trash' will go
into the big moose Klein is getting
ready to erect in his yard for
sightseeing youggsters In the
neighborhood
54
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Okfuskee County News (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1958, newspaper, May 15, 1958; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202063/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.