The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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ONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1941
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY
Calendar
DR. AND MRS DORROUGH
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Dorrough, 306
East Wade street, were hosts Fri-
day evening when they entertained
members of the Shuffle club.
Guests for the evening were Mr.
New Year’s Day
Wedding Planned
TUESDAY
hapter M of P. E. O. Hostess at
'heon, Mrs. F. H. Morris, 600, . ,, „ , „ „
th Wiliams avenue, with Mrs 1 an^ ^rs' Harve-V ^ Hoffman,
x Fogg and Mrs. Neill B. Waldo; Contract bridge was the diver-
assistant hostesses. lsion with the hi«h “or® Prize be‘
hapter AE of P. E. O. Hostess at! lnE Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Alii-, ----- ------------- ------
1 o’clock dinner, Mrs. Fred '■son Clark and the guests also were j slty 01 Illinois-Champaign, Urba-
verka, 820 South Macomb ave- j ?iven a favor. Mi’s. Clark also won na* 111 - and th® University of Okla-1
traveling prize
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fife, 3017
Park Row, Dallas, Tex., have an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, to Marshall
Opper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Opper. 819 South Choctaw ave-
nue.
The vows will be exchanged Jan.
1 in the Melrose hotel at Dallas,
with Rabbi J. Ginsburg officiating.
Miss Fife attended the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma in Norman where
she received her degree last June.
Mr. Opper attended the Univer-
HELP—A BITE!
the
Itruistic Sunday school class of | The hosts served a delicious des-
First Methodist church. Hosts,!sert coursc at the close of the eve"
and Mrs. Delbert Scott assisted i lUn« when the Christmas motif ap-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milwee and 1 Peared ln the refreshments.
. Floyd Sheets. Meeting in I Members attending were Mr. and
rch basement. Mrs. Olin M. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
ebekah lodge. Meeting in I O ! Harry McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
hall. Christmas party and gift: wllliam Mulhall, Mr. and Mrs.
lange. j Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Dorrough.
. E. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. Frank i Thc next meeting will be Dec. 19
derburg, 612 North Evans ave-!with Mr and ^ clark’ 1205
: South Barker avenue, when the
ingenial club. Hostess, Mrs. C i Christmas party and gift exchange
Jones, 411 South Bickford ave-'conducted.
* * *
ur Lady of Perpetual Help Study D. A. R. C HAPTER
'• Hostess, Mrs. R. B. Feistel IS DISBANDED
South Ellison avenue. j Daughters of the American Rev-
B. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. Rob- olution convened Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Nora Eades,
802 South Roberts avenue.
All plans were made for disband-
ing the El Reno chapter, with
some members resigning and others
transferring to neighboring chap-
ters.
Present were Mrs. Eades, Mrs. L.
G. Wolff and Mrs. E. C. Loosen of
Ferguson and
605 South Ellison
Mecaskey,
Jue.
itch in Time club. Hostess, Mrs.
a Bryan Waldrip, 817 South
o avenue.
WEDNESDAY
rder of Rainbow for Girls. Meet-
in Masonic temple.
vo-Hour Bridge club. Hostess.
. W. I. Wyrick, 215 South Wil- i Okarche, Miss Ida
is avenue. |Mrs. J. M. Woods,
afford Get Together club, \ * * *
^’iM^s “orgau SlaI- GENERAL SOCIETY
108 Sou h Hadden avenue. ARRANGES SESSION
iscilla Embroidery club. Host-
Mis. I. N. Wilson. 410 South General Society of Women's
omb avenue, assisted by Mrs 1 "ork p*rst Presbyterian
H Siler. 'church will meet Thursday after-
tlsure Hour club. Hostess at 1 jnoon al 2 o'clock In the church
rck luncheon. Mrs. J. C. Stick- Parlor- lt was announced today by I
519 South Rock Island avenue
le Awhile club. Hostess, Mrs.
Mrs. Clyde Musgrove.
An executive board meeting
will
ter Rowe, 1121 South Hadden Precede Ulis session.
Plans for the distribution
homa at Norman where he now is
a medical student. He is a mem-
ber of the Pi Lambda Phi fratern-
ity.
The couple will reside in Okla-
homa City.
* * *
DONALD SHUMARD
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the seventh birthday
anniversary of her son, Donald
Albert Shumard, Mrs. H. C. Shu-
mard, 1204 West Wade street, en-
tertained a group of Donald's
friends Friday afternoon.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon and the hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mrs. A. L. Cady and Mrs. R. W.
Stockton.
These present were Ronald Har-
per, Carolyn Bennett, Charlotte
Whitaker, Bobby Walsh, Bonita
Stockton, Don Taylor, Bernice
Buird, Wayne Walsh. Richard Riley,
Anita Stockton. Suzanne Dougher-
j ty, Thomas Hardwick, Janette
i Buird, Charles Wynes. Joe Green, j
Melvin Whitaker, Wayne Ezell and
Paul Bennett.
Donald was the recipient of many |
lovely gifts.
# * *
CHRISTMAS PARTY
IS EVENT AT CHURCH
Members of the junior depart-
ment of Trinity Lutheran church
enjoyed a Christmas party and gift
exchange in the basement of the
church Saturday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in play-
ing games after which refresh-
ments were served.
Dinner-Bridge Is
Enjoyed By Club
HEP CAT
A 7 o’clock dinner-bridge was
enjoyed Saturday evening when
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mathews, j
1026 South Ellison avenue, were
hosts to members of the Saturday |
Night Bridge club.
Each table was centered with a
red taper in a poinsettia holder j
and the Christmas colors were used j
in all the appointments.
The hosts were assisted in serv- j
ing by their two daughters, Norma j
and Wilma.
Contract bridge was enjoyed with I
Mrs. Ray Dillingham and Clyde I
] Maxey scoring high,
j After the games the hosts sur- j
prised the members when they dis-
tributed gifts from under the light-1
I ed Christmas tree. The men were j —
given packages of cigarets while j) i
the women received handkerchief ' KfllK'fltTS P 0HF
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Burge. 421 j ShOO
South Hoff avenue, will be hosts j --
at the next meeting Jan. 1. 1 SHERIDAN. Wyo., Dec.
Army’s Railway
Plans Disclose!
Feline called Tiger reaches for
a high one while tuning up for
“Most Musical Meow” contest at
Brooklyn-Long Island cat show.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 15—(U.
—Plans of the U. S. army for ope:
ation of the nation's railroads :
case of a military emergency we:
j : outlined here recently by Colon
1 Carl R. Gray, jr„ St. Paul, gener
i manager of the military railws
j service.
Gray, executive vice president
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapol
and Omaha railroad, said that tl
military railway service could, <
short notice, take over and opera
all or any part of the U. S. stea
railway system.
The engineers headquarters, rai
way, at present consists of 24 con
missioned officers and 216 enlisti
men; five active and five inacti
grand division of 24 officers and
enlisted men each; 20 active ai
22 inactive engineer battalions f
operations, and three active ai
three inactive engineer battalio
for shop and maintenance.
These units are sponsored by i
15—(U.R) dividual railroads who furnish t.
Those attending were Mr. and I —Dude ranch managers are wor- officer personnel and may be call
Mrs. B. T. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. I r|eci about the 1942 season and not!upon 10 Ornish enlisted personr
Ray Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs.!..,,. , , .. .. if the need arises.
Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey, Mr.: 10U reas0n: They re afra d the j As a testing ground for milita
and Mrs. Ray Maher and the hosts. program will cut off their railway service, the 711th operatii
supply of horseshoes. battalion has operated a gover
And while the Washington hie-! ment-owned railroad in Louisia:
WYOMING YIELDS
ANCIENT TRACKS relic of the
big-1
wigs may think the horseshoe is a servin8 four big army camps—Li
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15—<U.R)—
Tracks made 40.000.000 years ago
horse-and-buggy days mgstone, Beauregard, Claiborne ai
as they figure out allocations and
Polk.
priorities, any dude ranch wrangler
Katherine Harris. 4. gets bite as participant in National Sea Trout
derby at St. Augustine and hollers for somebody to do something.
in the Oligocene period by
oceroses, three-toed horses
saber - tooth tigers have
discovered in the Hat Creek
thin- necessary.
tell you that they're vitally i Hedy, Ann and Lana
and I
"No shoes would mean no moun-
Parachute Dummi
156611! tain horseback rides and probably
basin i a stoppage of the dude ranch in-1
Mars Steps On Venus’ Toes,
Steel Beauty Gadgets Hoarded
TAMPA, Fla.. Dec. 15 —(U.R
of Wyoming by a paleontological j tot7y."“urcy ^00"" president‘of Soldiers at MacDill Field have be
party from the Academy of Nat- ( Wyoming and Montana dude ranch &h°Wmg great enthuslasm for ‘
ural Sciences of Philadelphia. : manaKers, sajd
The party, headed by Robert G.j
parachute Jumping of Hedy I
marr, Ann Sheridan and La
Chaffee assistant curator at the NOt °nly the daneer °f "° horse‘ Turner-dummies made of her
Lnatiee, assistant curator at the shoes but olher aspects of the de_ d
academy considered the rhinocer- ftnse m have the wranglers
os tracks, embedded in a 600-1
rue.
0( j Guests were Leroy Dannehl, Ver-
jund Table Studv club Hostess 1 Christmas boxes will be perfected : d6d Jacobs. Marjorie Bomhoif
Hind Table Study club. Hostess. ^ ^ meeU and al, members I William Bomhoff, James Higgins.
are being urged to attend. I Anhur Wiedeman, Maxine
. A. E. Walsh. 1020 South
cer avenue, assisted by Mrs. L.
Crause and Mrs. Carl Dahl
ome and Child study club,
tess, Mrs. A. W. Reynolds. 517
tli Macomb avenue,
inset Bridge club. Hostess,
Dorothy Seiver, 616 South
ctaw avenue.
Y. W . Y K. club. Hostess,
church. Meeting in church parlor
and white offering, with Miss Net-
tie B. Stroup as speaker.
Bid or Double Bridge club. Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Willson, 1006
West London street.
F. and N. club. Hostess at all-day
Wiede
man, Joy Lunnon, Pauline Heupel,
Freida Heupel, Natalie Lokens-
gard, Phyllis Lokensgard, Muriel
Jean Wieman, Arlene Wieman,
Gilbert Wiedeman. Marvin and Nor-
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 15 —(U.R)—| Jewelry is becoming more of a
Mars, the god of war, is dishing luxury than heretofore. Fewer new
out the old one-two to Venus, the clocks are being
made
Rose Marie Harms, Johnnie Harms,
Leslie Lunnon, Dorothy. Clara and
Evelyn Tro, Roland Schuelein,
. H. L. Bcthard, 1048 South 1 meeting Mrs Adolph Griesel, 901: Dalphine Roscher, Fritz Heupel.
vFcEszl n p-“T “w"'
i Knit and Tuck club. Dinner at the - * v
. . „ . „ ..Y - ftnd Hift exchamte MEETINGS DEFERRED BY
iedlecraft club. Hostess. Mrs _ • „ THREE ORGANIZATIONS
Jones, 814 North Evans avenue. Beta Sigma Phi. Hostess at
Oman's Culture club One Christmas party and gift exchange j
K-k luncheon at Missouri hotel.! Mrs. Don Allison. 800 South Hoff
ting with Mrs Julia Bingham j avenue.
home of Mrs Otis Cox. 1121 ■ security Benefit association
th Ellison avenue. I Christmas party and gift exchange
. D. O. club. Hostess. Mrs. L. A j jn Eagles hall
mbers, northwest of El Reno.
god of beauty.
Things have gone io a pretty
pass in the beauty parlors, jewelry
counters and dress shops of Pitts-
burgh and, possibly, the nation.
One might term the situation
“critical." In fact, women say that
would be putting it mildly.
With silk stockings, Paris crea-
tions and many perfumes already
on the "scarce” list. Mars is reach-
ing out a greedy hand for other
items vital to continued existence
of that "well-groomed" look for
pound block of sandstone, the most
important of the discoveries.
] The animals seemed to have
because, walked in the mud around a
iheir works are largely made of | waterhole ln the basin. Chaffee
brass and manufacturers can get isaid' leaving deep foot imprints.
only one-twelfth as much as they' 300,1 afterward a layer of sand,
carried by a flood, covered over the
I worried.
could before. Rrpair parts' for
clock*, and watches are difficult to
obtain.
| mud and filled the tracks, he ex-
plained. The sand hardened like
, cement to form a heavy inlay.
1 1,1 6xalllPles of war’s inrdads J Millions of years later, after the
way of life" region had been uplifted and erod-
ed into hills and gullies, the sand-
stone was exposed, showing molds
"Our business probably will be
affected by the economic and labor
unrest ln our nation and possibly
the war trend," said Larom, who
runs a dude ranch at Valley, Wyo.
“Business men don't make plans
for long trips and long vacations
because of the uncertainty of condi-
' Into the “American
includes a scarcity of paper clips
1 and staples; a request by tpye-
writer companies that their cus-
tomers save the spools on which
ribbons are rolled; a metal tag
canvas and decorated to 1
semble the movie stars.
Sergeant R. Hygh, veteran jum
er in charge of the parachute ri
ging, said "dolling up" the dumm
and giving them names builds
morale and makes the soldiers ta
mere interest in the work.
"And, anyway." he added,
adds to one's interest, and ths
something when you have to U
30 or 40 'chutes a month and th
tions.
The situation is so critical that j repack them."
there's actually talk of the cow- --
boys having to go back to punch- MQ AQP[Q|M CACTC
ing cattle instead of guiding pretty: MMEllllH rHOIC
eastern girls over mountain trails. S*. Joseph Aspirin is ns
of ancient tracks on the underside. "Every outfit also raises stock and1 ?'ou°sTmp^can" buy
Thp hlnnlr hrminViI Itm-n Un falIntvu ooHnnltnral tMifcitita ” T I - ._ 1 _i_ tZ _ a.___
The block brought here by the
party was taken from this sand
man Sanders. Wanda Roscher. which American women have be- maker tlas substituted fiber board; stone. It also contains the tracks
THURSDAY
C. L. club. Hostess at 7 o'clock
710 j
ler, Mrs. J. H. Norvell.
th Hadden avenue
uesday Players. Hostess at 7
)ck dinner. Mrs. Thompson
>ert. 205 South Hoff avenue,
eneral Council of Women's Work
he First Christian church. Meet-
n church parlor.
Oman’s 8ociet.v of Christian
rice of the First Methodist
rch;
(vision 1. Hostess. Mrs. Guy* Lan-
1. 520 South Hadden avenue.
Women's Missionary union of the
First Baptist church:
Mary P. Jayne circle. Hostess
Three organizations have an-
nounced that their regular meet-
ings which were scheduled this
week have been postponed indef-
initely.
The G. T. C. club, which was to
have met Tuesday with Mrs. C. F.
McDonald, 219 South Macomb
avenue, has postponed the meeting.
Friendly Sewing circle, scheduled
Mrs. H. R. Siler, 325 West Watts 10 meel with Mrs
Watkins. 532 South Miles avenue,
will convene £t a time to be an-
nounced later.
The Auxiliary to the O. I. A
which was to have met Wednesday
with Mrs. Harry Campbell, 817
621 South Reno South Rock Island avenue, has
postponed its session.
ivislon 2. Hostess, Mrs. John omb avenue
street.
Routh Poole circle. Hostess. Mrs
I. W. Douglas. 620 South Macomb
avenue.
Irene Northrlp circle. Hostess
Mrs. R. O. Carter,
avenue.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting ln
church parlor.
Agnes Graham circle. Hostess
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, 1011 South Mac-
gster, 406 East Cooney street. Moonbeam Tong circle. Hostess
ivislon 3. Hostess. Mrs. Glen1 Mrs. A G. Cash. 411 North Bick-
, 1610 South Jensen avenue. { ford avenue,
lvision 4. Hostess. Mrs. J. H j General Society of Women’s Work
vee, 736 South Miles avenue. of the First Presbyterian church
1m Glen club. Hostess, Mrs. Asa I Meeting at 2 o'clock ln church par-
nson. north of El Reno. | lor preceded by executive board
'oman's Society of Christian meeting at 1:30 p. m. Members of
rice of thc Central Methodist i division 4 will serve as hostess.
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
come famous.
One of these is hairpins. It used
to be that beauty shop operators
bought them by the pound and
used them generously. And when
a patron's hair-do was finished,
the operator removed the hairpins
and threw' them on the floor. But
times have changed.
Now. the hairpins are removed
carefully and sterilized for use
again. Some operators are asking
patrons to bring their own hair-
pins.
The reason for the scarcity is
that hairpins are made of steel,
and steel is needed to build Amer-
ica’s defense.
And the little foil-covered gad-
gets used to create the curls in a
permanent wave also are becoming
i hard to get. Some shops are ask-
ing their customers to take the
gadgets home and preserve them
for their next permanent.
The slide fastener, or zippers,
used to help make dresses fit bet-
ter likewise are difficult to obtain
as are steel stays employed to re-
inforce corsets. The prices of
needles are going up. Wire clothes
hangers have doubled in price re-
cently.
paper is being used instead of
tinfoil" in wrappings.
of tiny camels, giant pigs, ances-
tral dogs and ancient rabbits.
follows agricultural pursuits
said.
“Our members can always build
up this end of the business if dude
ranching drops off too much.”
Larom [ aspirin that can do
more for you. Demand
St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s Inrg
seller at 10c. Sold everywhere. Ei
bigger savings in the big sizes, t
36 tablets for 20c. 100 tablets, 2
MODERN MENUS
»Y MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Stall Writer
’HE Christmas festive meats are
usually turkey, goose, suckling
g, rib roast or glazed ham. The
oice is a matter of taste and
cketbook.
.AST MINUTE FRUIT CAKE
One and one-third cups (15-
fnce can) sweetened condensed
ilk, 1 cup chopped walnut meats,
pound (3 cups) shredded coco-
it, 1 pound (2 cups) pitted dates,
arsely chopped.
Thoroughly blend sweetened
ndensed milk, chopped walnut
‘uts, shredded coconut and
arsely chopped dates. Pack In
ttered loaf pan (8x4x3 inches),
ike in moderately hot oven
75* F ) 25 vinutes or until
own. Remove from pan and al-
v to cool thoroughly. Decorate
th a tree of frosting, with tiny
ver, green and red candies for
mmings. Cut in thin alices
ten serving.
BAKED CHRISTMAS
If a pre-cooked ham
low the directions on the wrap-
r around the ham in baking,
a smoked ham is used, scrub
m with a brusK. Soak 12 to 14
urs in cold water to cover.
Bin. Place skin side up in open
ister. Insert meat thermometer
ham so that bulb will be In
iter of ham, but not touching
no. Rake In slow oven (300
HAM
is used,
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
jifice, oatmeal, cinnamon
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Creamed
ham on enriched toast, cab-
bage and apple salad, sugar
cookies, tea, milk.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
DINNER: Consomme, toast-
ed crackers, roast turkey,
chestnut stuffing, g I b I e t
gravy, stuffed baked pota-
toes, quick frozen green lima
beans, cranberry molds,
romaine and sliced radish
salad, plum pudding, hara
sauce, coffee, milk.
Q When it is necessary to cur-
tail expenses of Christmas gifts,
what is the best course to pursue
| with a friend with whom you have
been exchanging gifts?
A. Write a nice letter, about two
| weeks ln advance, wishing your
I friend a Merry Christmas.
Q. What are some good rules
of conduct to observe while ln
j church?
A. Arrive on time Enter quietly.
Refrain from talking. Avoid fan-
ning yourself. Pay attention to
the minister.
Q. How can a bride-to-be thank
the friends who attended showers
that were given for her?
Professor Says America
Inhabited In 23,000 It. C,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 UP
Dr. Kiik Bryan, professor of ecol-
ogy at Harvard university, ln a bul-
letin issued by the Smithsonian in-
stitution. contends that human be-
ings may have been distributed
widely, with a variety of. cultures,
over North America more than
25.000 years ago.
Bryan assigned an aproximate
age of more than 25.000 years to
I human products found recently in
| the Sundin cave In New Mexico.
A. She may thank each guest j The Harvard geologist does not be-
as she opens the gift, and then \ lieve the Sandia man is thc direct
a note of thanks a day or
write
two later.
• HOW CAN I?
F.) allowing 30 minutes per pound
for whole hams and 35 minutes
per pound for small or half-hams,
or cook until final reading on meat
thermometer ia 170* F. Take
ham from oven and remove akin.
Soak Virginia ham 12 hours in
cold water to cover. Trim rusty
edges and scrub with brush. Place
skin side up in kettle and cover
ham with boiling water. Cook
covered over low heat, simmer-
ing very gently until tender, al-
lowing about 30 minutes per
pound. Uncover and let cool in
stock 24 hours. Take from liquid,
remove skin, bake and glaze.
Here's a fruit rake that can be
baked In 25 minutes and eaten as
soon as U ia cuol.
Q How can I retard the falling
of tile hair?
A. Vaseline rubbed well into the
scalp will retard falling of the
hair and will promote a new
growth of hair. White vaseline
should be used for light hair and
the reddish-tinted vaseline for
dark hair.
Q. How can I clean a diamond
| ring?
A. Pull a small feather back
I and forth between Use prongs or
setting of Use diamond ring. aiu\
It will clean the back of the ring
and cause the stone to shine more
brilliantly.
Q. How can I remove all the
sand when cleaning kale?
A. Wlu-n cleaning kale, if a
handful of aalt is added to the
second water, It will cause all Use
sand to alnk to the bottom of the
pan. OUier rinsing will then make
tile kale thoroughly clean.
cultural ancestor of the FoLom
man, whose artifacts have been
found over much of this continent.
Bryan said It was indicated that
the ancestors of the Minnesota girl,
whose bones were found a lew yvars
ago In silt deposited In a gluelnt
lake in Minnesota, may have entered
North America at the same time us
the Sandln man.
"On such a .supposition. " Brvan
said, "ample time would be avail-
able to develop several unlike cul-
tures by the time of the beginning
of the retreat of thc Mankato ice
sheet .....
"The marine shell found as an
ornament with the Minnesota girl
without doubt came from the Gulf
coast, but if settlement had been
so long established, it might easily
have been obtained through well-
established trade between Minne-
sota nnd the Oulf,"
R E M 0 D E L
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Plume hi
jdS*
filfTS
V
A
4
PLAN YOUR
CHRISTMAS LIST
FROM THE ADS
IN THE
DAILY TRIBUNE
V
\
i -.L
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to get . . . hut, oh, what a headaehe that last rush
was! Remember how it happened last year? Save
yourself a repitition by planning your shopping
eRMR WBPV «r -*< ‘ 4,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1941, newspaper, December 15, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920342/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.