The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 361, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1956 Page: 1 of 12
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217 Lee Bids. Co»-?
OklEfcortf. City, 0;r.lr.«
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Singl* Copy Five Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, April 29, 1956
CJJD MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 64, No. 361
me
T)UBLIC office apparently is
* somewhat more attractive
in 1956 than it was two years
ago. Complete filings for Cana-
dian county posts this year total
36 as against 32 in 1954.
Two years ago the sheriff’s
post was the most sought after,
with 10 candidates filing, about
evenly divided between Demo-
crats and Republicans. This year
tho sheriff race attracted only
five, three Democrats and two
Republicans.
Most popular office from the
standpoint of aspirants this year
is that of commissioner, first dis-
trict, with six entries. In third
place, after the sheriff contest,
is the post of court clerk, left
wide open by the retirement of
veteran office-holder, Frank Tay-
lor. Three Democrats and one
Republican filed for this va-
cancy.
Dopesters don’t know whether
to attribute the increased interest
in political office to some slack-
ening of employment opportunity
in private industry, or the pro-
posed change to four-year terms
for county offices, making the
jobs more desirable.
If it is the latter, some of the
county office-holders who joined
in promoting the initiative peti-
tions to submit the change to a
vote of the people, may regret
their enthusiasm. What’s the
good of making your job a better
one, if in doing so, you lose it
to someone else who also likes
the new look of it?
A better bit of job insurance
might be for the incumbents in
all county jobs to seek restrictions
as to qualifications of those who
may seek various posts. That
seems to be working very well in
the office of county school super-
intendent. A few years ago cer-
tain educational and experience
standards were set up for this
post, applicable to all save those
in office at the time they were
adopted. Since then, opponents to
the incumbent county school su-
perintendents throughout the
state have been few and far be-
tween.
—ISTM—
TkEMEMBER my remarks on
arm-out-of-the-window drivers
a week or so ago? Saturday I
decided to do a little first hand
research on the subject.
As I left The Tribune office,
driving to Oklahoma City, I
started counting the exposed el-
bows of drivers in the cars I
met. By the time I had reached
the overpass on South Rock Is-
land, I had seen eight. At Yukon,
the cumulative total was 27 and
from there on I lost count. That
was roughly two to the mile, and
that was only in the cars ap-
proaching from the opposite di-
rection. It’s safe to assume there
were just as many in the east-
bound flow of traffic. A lot of
potential cripples for so short
a distance, I contend.
Worst offenders, percentage-
wise, I’d say, were drivers of
pick-up trucks—and many more
men than women in all types of
vehicles.
But here is the real shocker.
Among the 27—so help me—was
a state highway patrolman, driv-
ing a patrol car.—RJD.
High Winds
Lash State
%g8r‘
m
, %
i m
Starkey Enters
Sheriff Contest
■fff,
W
Mustang Field
Hangar Release
Is Council Topic
El Reno councilmen in a reg-
ular meeting at city hall Tuesday
night are expected to take initial
steps designed to make Mustang
field housing more easily available
and attractive to outside industry.
Announcement to this effect
came Saturday from City Manager
C. A. Bentley as he announced the
agenda for Tuesday’s session.
The governing body will con-
sider the possibility of getting the
“recapture clause” on hangars 2,
3 and 4 at Mustang Field removed
by the civil aeronautics authority.
Disadvantage Seen
The city manager explained that
as the field was returned to the
city of El Reno, the federal gov-
ernment and the CAA retained the
right to reclaim it on a notice of
30 days.
“I believe that this ‘recapture
cause' may have kept some indus-
try from coming here that might
have located at Mustang Field had
they felt long-time housing there
was sure enough to warrant them ] the responsibilities of the sheriff’s
moving in,” the city manager said, i office,” Starkey said.
The council will study the matter , Prior to moving to El Reno 14
and seek to determine steps nec
36 Candidates Seek
Positions in County
Pazoureck Is Unopposed
For Seat in Legislature
H. (I. Starkey has authorized
The El Reno Daily Tribune to an-
nounce his candidacy for sheriff
of Canadian county on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the July
3 primary election.
Starkey has been a resident and
taxpayer in the county for 21 years
and for the past 10 years has op-
erated his own used cars busi-
ness in El Reno.
“I have disposed of my used
car business in order to make an
aggressive and active campaign
for the office of county sheriff,
and at the same time to assure the
voting public that I will have no
outside business ties to prevent
me from devoting my full time to
Eleven late filings for county offices with the election
board Friday brought the total to 36 and also drew surprise
candidates into races for several offices.
From the state election board, it was learned that State
Representative Jean l,. Pazoureck, El Reno, will return to that
post unopposed either by another Democratic candidate or a
Republican.
Surprise filings for first district commissioner were from
Chester A. Grass, Calumet route 2, who entered the race on
the Republican ticket. He votes in Oak precinct.
His action was a surprise in that considerable talk had
been heard to the effect that his son. Donald Grass, would be
a candidate. Six now seek the | ' “ *
position.
A combined first district com-
missioner and sheriff's race sur-
prise came when Franklin D
Smith. Calumet route 2, filed for
neither place. He had indicated he
would file for sheriff, a post he
sought last election. Others report-
ed ho would be a candidate for
Honors Won By
City Students
years ago, Starkey operated the commissioner.
cssary to secure a lifting on the i Miller ranch, south ol Mustang,
CAA clause. for seven years.
Paving Studied | He is an active member of the
Two paving matters will be up Christian church, the Eagles lodge
for attention by the council. and the Odd Fellows in El Reno.
One concerns the probable nec-, He, Mrs. Starkey and son, Mar-
_ essity of passing a new resolution vin, live in El Reno at 831 South
THREE WORKERS in the Cowboy Hall of Fame funds campaign examine a brand book on i)jstriCt 28 paving. A resolution Hadden,
owned by one of the early day figures whose work inspired the projected memorial. They setting up the area was passed at
are, reading left to right,‘C. A. Reynolds, chairman of the board of the National Cowboy a recent n
Hall of Fame and chairman of the board of the H. D. Lee company, Kansas City, Mo.;
Charlie Tompkins, El Reno, who himself rode the Chisholm trail for many years, and D. F.
Crump, ir., active El Reno worker in the drive, and grandson of the late W. G. Crump,
owner of the brand book and a one-time cattle brand inspector with the Texas Rangers,
operating in Indian Territory. Reynolds, who founded the Hall of Fame movement, was
in El Reno to assist in the local drive which opens this week. ___
recent meeting, but the city man-
ager believes a new one will be
necessary due to the fact that ad-
ditional paving has been added to
the district.
They also will discuss reaching
In emphasizing his qualifications
for the office he seeks, Starkey
points to his four years of actual
experience as deputy sheriff of the
county as well as to his business
experience.
“I plan to make a housc-to-
More GOP Filings
Late Friday filings brought two
Republicans in the race for the
sheriff's post. They are Dennis
Adams. 1029 South Reno, and Al-
vin Henricksen, 2448 Towns End
drive. Adams is a voter in El Reno
precinct 3-D; Henricksen votes in
El Reno precinct 2-D.
Otto P. Mitchell, El Reno route
Sales Tax Drop Faculty Dinner Set
Noted in County By City PTA Council
Canadian county sales tax col 1 concerning this project is that no
lections in March this year de- The El Reno Council of Parents and Teachers will close big water line is In the area. This
creased $2,019.84 from the corrc- its school year program with a May Day dinner for city school will present a question on council
sponding period in 1955, but El faculty members, their husbands and wives, at 6:30 p.m. on action on the paving,” he said.
Reno accounted for only $379.30 Tuesday. May 1. Council members also will con-
of the total decrease. —
some agreement with property h<wlge and scctionlinc campaign
owners for paving West Watts for thc nomj„ation and talk per
j from Morrison to 15th street, lhe with as many citizens as
l city manager says he has a ‘ deal” } p(issihly can>- Starkey stated in
1 to offer whereby property owners discusging the primary election.
would pay for the curbing and ___
gutter, assistance would come
l from the county, and city crews
l would do thc work.
Water Line Problem
’The big problem in all minds
Kerr Hits At
Promises Of
Eisenhower
TULSA, April 28 —UP— Senator
The'dinner.‘which will be held in Central school, is part aider new city licenses for plumb- Rob£* S. Kerr-Joli the^League
« • . * < /• r__. a.. * . _____A— 1..1_ _ _ I _ tnnnLlnrV n r< n inrt nnrl nlnnl pi/nl f>nnl roninre Q nrl tH K UVIlife I^V-II
C of C Is Busy
On Wide Front
•y Th« Aitscij'ld tim
Tornadic winds and severe spring
storms lashed Oklahoma with a
fury Saturday afternoon.
Hail thc size of baseballs was re-
ported, along with heavy rains,
strong straight winds and a half-
dozen tornadoes.
Funnels were sighted in the
Chickasha, Norman, Meeker and
Pauls Valley areas. There was no
extensive damage or injuries re-
ported.
Scattered reports of hail and
wind damage came from many
places including Marlow, Shawnee,
Oklahoma City and Norman, but
no estimates were made. Thc hail
was so heavy in some localities
that telegraph wires were battered
down.
Oklahoma Tax commission.
Canadian county was one of 40
in thc state showing losses this
year from last. Thc state figure
on total collections in March of
1956 was $3,318,689.15, an increase
of $137,156.21 over the 1955 amount
or an upped figure of 4.13 percent.
Total Is Given
Collections in Canadian county
this year amounted to $22,611.51
compared to March of 1955 pay-
ments totaling $24,631.35.
As is the usual case, Canadian
countians paid more sales tax on
food during March than on any
other classification of merchan- maining eight months,
disc. This sum was $7,778.02. In
second place was general mer-
chandise on which county collec-
tions amounted to $4,513.24; mis-
cellaneous merchandise payments
hit $3,042.70
Breakdown Listed an others.
Other tax amounts were as fol-
lows: $2,875.52 on motor vehicles;
$1,263.06 on public utilities; $1,-
144.59 on lumber and materials:
$722.13 on furniture fixtures and
equipment; $509.98 on apparel;
$771.09 for services; and $8.82 on
coin operated devices.
Food firms numbersd 105, there
arc 58 listed in thc general mer-
chandise class. 47 as misccllan-
t cous firms, 89 are motor vehicle
' firms, five are public utilities, 10
sell lumber and materials. 15 deal
in furniture fixtures and repairs,
nine are in the apparel class, 45
are classed as services and two
as coin operated device firms.
charge------------------ - ,..
Laughton, who will be assisted the clty-
by hospitality chairmen from
each school.
The hospitality chairmen include
Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, Etta Dale jun-
| ior highschool; Mrs. Clyde Urton,
Central school; Mrs. Wayman
Humphrey, Hillcrcst; Mrs. Burl
Connor, Irving school; Mrs. Cor-:
Chamber of Commerce Presi- dcr Paulsen, Lincoln, Mrs R. K.
dent Art Harrison Saturday took Hardy, Rose Witcher school; Mrs. I
Man Is Given
Prison Term
In Burglary
; the 1952 campaign
idea of living up to it.
Kerr said an example was the
president's veto of the farm bill
after promising 100 percent of par-
ity price supports for farm prod-
ucts during the 1952 race.
; In 1952, Kerr added, Eisenhower
promised to take the "union bust-
ing provision out of thc Taft-Hart-
Icy law."
Somebody ought to ask him
F.l Reno highschool trade and in-
dustrial students, all gaining ex-
perience as part-time trainees with
city business firms, captured top
honors Friday at field day con-
tests held in connection with the
Southwestern exposition at the Ok-
lahoma City fairgrounds.
Results of the contest were an-
nounced Saturday by C. E. McGill,
El Reno public school coordinator
of vocational trade and industrial
3, who votes the Republican ticket et|UCation.
in Reno 2 precinct, became a can win jop p|acc
didate for court clerk, opposing pirst piace jn the state in the
three Democrats. parliamentary procedure went to
El Reno political observers term- }{arvey Raymond, who won a su-
ed thc filing by Elmer W. King for rating. He was followed, in
the position of county clerk as the the same division, by Macsene
big surprise of the filing period. Clarke, who was rated excellent.
King, a Republican, lives at 1035 Eldon Eari Adams, in printing,
South Ellison, and votes in El Reno won an excellent rating for per-
precinct 3-D. formancc on the job; David Estea,
Hurst Faces Race m y,e butcher trade won a superior
Neal V. Golden, incumbent, rating 0n job performance and su-
will return to thc office of county pcrior jn technical information,
superintendent unopposed on his and ,n addition was awarded a
Friday filing. He is a Democrat, scholarship to Oklahoma A. and
lives at Bit South Reno, and voles M college technical school at Ok-
in precinct 3-C. mulgee.
C. E. Ebeling, Yukon, route 1, a Nurse Trainee
Republican who votes in Yukon jn nurses training Charlene Hil-
precinct 5, filed for second district burn was rated excellent in tech-
commissioner as did Harry W. njcai information, nurse’s aide;
Laird, 719 South Bickford, a Demo- E|Panor Lancaster won an ex-
crat who votes in precinct 4 B. cellont rating in job performance.
They will oppose incumbent George and Marcja slaughter won a good
Hurst, a Democrat, and Arthur ]-ating in job performance.
While, a Republican. jjm Smith was awarded an ex-
Two Republicans seeking elec- cellent rating in auto mechanics,
lion as sheriff and two more as technical information, and Ray-
second district commissioner, calls mond Wilkins, competing in a
for a Republican primary ballot. cr0wded field, won a good rating
None of thc other six Republican jn a contest on applying for a job.
candidates seek the same office Bill Tate, radio technician, won
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2)
Joe Lee Lynch, El Reno, Satur-
stock of organizational work the A. C. DeLaughtcr, Webster school day morning pleaded guilty to sec- whcn"he is away" from Jim Hag-
first third of the year and decided and Mrs. Leon Davis, Booker T j 0nd degree burglary charges be- crty_wi,at thc Taft-Hartlcy law
efforts are on the right track with; Washington school | fore District Judge William L. is » Kerr said Hagcrty is the
more intensive efforts due the re-1 Features of Program Fogg who sentenced him to three presidential press secretary.
The dinner is only one feature | years in thc state prison at Me- Senator Mike Monroney. who is
He recalled a community clinic,1 *hc organization s current pro- Alester. seeking re-election, and Kerr both
sponsored by thc chamber on July : 8ram ,0 encourage highschool j He previously had entered a plea congratulated Democrats at thc
21, 1955. where the suggestion., graduates to consider the teaching 0f jnnocent to the charge of enter- meeting last night for winning the
"sell El Reno to El Reno," or, in profession, and the local organiza- jng E| Reno Bowl on Choctaw, recent Tulsa city election,
plain English, "patronize home ,ion also has announced a scholar- with another person already sen- -
merchants—buy at home," topped sh'P ,rust fund to ,lclp interested tenccd. and taking money, \A/innnrc Nlnmnrl
young students. YYlnnerb MUHIUU
Programs Sot Up Serving as a selective committee),
As he viewed the first four | a5e ,
months of work, he said that the |°f elementary education: Mrs^ G.
1955 suggestion has the whole- E Etheridge, dean of girls; Paul,
halted “nSroval of the chamber « Taylor, cit> *<*°°* “Perinten- ? * aissr^ coui^ jury rr.u., a lanfl judging comes! Nunsi tenant Governor Cowboy Pink Wil- DAYTON, Ohio, April 28-UTt-A
in.l with this in mind various dent; J. W Smith, Booker T. fol|j,d L°u,c Hall. Oklahoma >• at Yukon were announced foil w , |jamg announced he would not file homemade bomb exploded today in
committees have set up programs Washington principal; Mrs. Fred hk c,ose of‘hc TOm^tlJ‘®"phreck a«ainst him Williams made his a house where relatives had gath-
intended to carry it out Beckett, council member, and Mrs. the district judge will name hi. They arc Karlson Mannschri k, announcement just before filing ered for two contrasting family
Chairman Colder Paulsen of the w B- Blanton- council president, sentence next Friday. Union City Hi, first Mary Smith, timc endt.d ycsU.rdayi explaining events—a wedding and a funeral,
public relations has established Rules Drawn Up He was charged with assault Unl«m City HI, second, John M il r, ho and Mrg williams would not The blast left the prospective
special group to survey El Reno Each PTA group has contributed with a dangerous weapon follow El Reno 111, third , h rcnch i n- cafc for Washington’s social life, bridegroom, Andrew Donald Dixon,
industry aiu|Pseek "suggestions on lo thc fund- which »P°n*or* hoP° in8 a knlfc (J*ht £ar|y March wait El Ki' |°U^’ Only 446 filed for office and there 27. a University of Dayton senior,
expanding businesses " Serving on . will assure El Reno a future sup- with Basil Wilson of Yukon. Pinkston, Unwn City Hi, . some withdrawals before injured seriously. Three women
Huddart ! Ply of teacher,. Thc jury was out about a half Susan Smith, Union Uty Hi xth ^ Wcdnesday dcadUnc relative, suffered minor injuries.
Rules set up by the group, fol- hour on this case returning the and Clarence Rohwcr, Calumet Hi, Monroncy-s i^st-known opponent The wedding was cancelled, but
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3) verdict shortly after 4 p.m. seventh. ____ jn ^c Democratic primary July 3 the funeral, for Andrew's father,
_______________________ - - will be Ora J. Fox, old-age pension John C. Dixon, 64, was held this
r'kscrvc In Land Judqinq
Charles Overton coordinator [ * follow|ng pa8sing of thc ■»» 1-000 JUUgmy
State Filing
Lightest In
Recent Years
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 28—
—Thc lightest statewide primary
campaign year since World war 11
is assured Oklahoma with top in-
terest apparently centered on the
corporation commission race.
Senator Mike Monroney (Demo-
crat, Oklahoma) escaped without
a superior rating in job perfor-
mance and technical information,
and also received a scholarship to
thc technical school at Okmulgee.
Contestants representing 30 ci-
ties and towns took part in the
event, sponsored by the Oklahoma
City chamber of commerce with
business and industry furnishing
equipment.
diately following passing
senUncc. ! Seven high 4-11 club winners in wc|j.|(nown opponents when Lieu-
A district court jury Friday a |and judging contest Saturday lcnanl Governor Cowboy Pink W1I-
Bridegroom
Is Injured In
Bomb's Blast
Weather
State Forecast
Occasional rain in thc panhandle
Sunday with thundershowers ex-
treme southeast and colder ex-
cept panhandle tonight and Sun-
day. Mostly cloudy and continued
""cold Sunday night with occasional
light rain extreme west and pan-
handle. Low tonight 35 northwest
to 45 southeast. High Sunday 50 in
the panhandle to «5 extreme aoulh-
M*L _,___.___
fif |
K,!
Russian Seamen
Suspect Pressure
WASHINGTON, April 28 —UP—
Three Russian seamen, declaring
they plan to remain in this coun-
try, testified toduy they thought
pressure” caused five of their
companions to return to Russia.
Somebody put pressure on
them," said Viktor Tatamikov, add-
ing "I am sorry. They will perish.
They will cut wood in thc slave
labor camp.”
The three seamen went before
the senate internal security sub-
committee to tell their story only
a day after they had spurned di-
rect appeals from Soviet Ambassa
dor Georgi Zarubin that they re-
turn to Russia.
All were crewmen on the Soviet
tanker Tuapse, which was im
pounded by Nationalist China in
1954. They and the five who re
turned to Russia suddenly on April
7 had obtained political asylum in
this country Iasi October.
this committee are Ray Huddart,
chairman, Morris Stock. Ed Free-
man, Wayman Humphrey and A
Francis Porta.
This committee has a free hand.
Harrison said, in developing all
phases of the program and will get
100 percent backing.
Signs Proposed
Vestus Morris of thc convention
and tourists committee, has had
charge of thc gun and antique
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2)
City Stresses Fix Up Drive
Lions To Hear
Grocer Official
L. O Bowman, Oklahoma City,
secretary of thc Oklahoma Gro-
cers association, will be guest
speaker at the regular noon lunch-
eon meeting of thc El Reno Lions
club Tuesday.
The program was announced by
Dr. Earnest Potts, club president,
who said that thc meeting will
be held at Elks club, where lunch-
eon will be served at noon by mem
bers of thc Elks auxiliary.
Thc session will be open to all
interested El Reno grocers, Dr.
Potts said.
Hoy Stevenson will serve as pro
gram chairman for the meeting.
A Kim Al, of the spring season
A has re-emphasized this year's
"operation home improvement”
campaign in El Reno, wilh city
business firms and civic groups
stressing the importance of mod-
ernizing homes and with them the
city as a whole.
The campaign, operating under
slogans such as " '56 is the Year to
Fix," Is sponsored nationally
by the U.S. chamber of commerce,
with thc goal of making thc cur-
rent year the biggest yet in im-
provement of American homes.
El Reno lumber dealers, build-
ing material suppliers, financing
institutions arc cooperating in thc
program.
A seal, shown In the Illustration
accompanying this story, has been
adopted by those cooperating in
the "Home Improvement Year” ac-
tivities.
Following its creation by the
U.S. chamber. Operation Home Im-
provement was given the assign-
o«jtRAr^
II
ISP
7/Vipr0^v
ment of correlating efforts of
associations and manufacturers in
urging local businessmen to ex-
pand and improve services for the
benefit of local homeowners.
rUECUTlVE director of Oper-
“ ation Home Improvement is
John R. Doscher, former assistant
to a publishing firm, who has point-
ed out that "this is thc first time
in history that these three basic
Industries—b u 11 d i n g materials,
home improvement and financing
advocate. Fox has made a number afternoon as scheduled,
of races in thc past but never has Police said they had no cluea
won. He filed at thc last minute as to identity of who left thc box
with no fanfare or buildup. on Dixon's front porch this mom-
u . • , ■„ it1 Also in the primary is H. O. ing. Thc only motive they could
—have joui <>i- . Doenges, Guthrie, brother of Demo- offer was that it might have been
;,ae7...f0r»nH°Te7vZ. t£t ao into cT.tic national committeeman W prompted by a "grudge” against
!*r * * . C. Doenges who made an unsuc- Dixon by a former inmate of a do-
T ex plained10 that .he govern- -s.ful race for governor in ,954. i tent,on home.
ment considers the program an ^^01 talk
example of government cooper- ‘he staU' ^P'101 w,lhoul la,k*
ation with private enterprize to in* lo newsmen._
solve a basic need of thc public, | _
and predicted that much progress 5tate DemOCrOtS
will be seen in restoration of older I _
homes in the nation and a “dra- Slate COllCUSeS
malic upgrading of the standard;
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 28-.*
of living.’
Community programs, such as j— District Democratic caucuses will
that being planned in El Reno, I be held here tomorrow as prclimi-
‘ narics to the state Democratic con-
vention Monday.
Slate Democrats will elect 56
delegates und 44 alternates to the
Doscher suid, can have a tremend-
ous effect upon thc general value
of all homes in the city.
Experts in thc industry, he said,
have long been convinced that the national convention next August
way to stop deterioration of neigh-1 at Chicago.
borhoods is for individual home- Senator Humphrey (Democrat,
owners to take positive action by Minnesota) will be keynote speak-
fixing up their own homes and er at the state convention. He is
scheduled to arrive in Oklahoma
urging their neighbors to do like-
wise.
City at 5 p. m. tomorrow.
Two Persons Die
In State Crashes
• y tht liiiKiilad hill
Two traffic deaths Saturday, one
in Tulsa and the other the result
of a crash on the Turner turnpike
sent Oklahoma’s highway death
toll to 182, compared with 159 a
year ago
Henry Laviolett, 63-year-old Tul-
san, was killed when his pickup
and an automobile collided in
Tulsa. A passenger with Laviolett,
Mrs I^iveda Humphrey, was hos>
pitalized with undetermined in-
juries.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Grace
Blower, 60, of Depew, died at Sa-
pulpa ol injuries suffered Friday,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 361, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1956, newspaper, April 29, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920939/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.