Newspaper clipping describing the funeral of Mrs. Rosa V. Creger, providing a brief biography and stating survivors among her family.

The first part of this two-part article examines citizen action in Oklahoma initiated in the fall of 1940 by the creation of the Oklahoma Federation of Constitutional Rights to preserve and defend freedom of speech, which later faced investigation by the legislature.

Article asserts that despite the controversy surrounding Judge Royce Savage's retirement from the Northern District Court, the judge's reputation for case management and dedication to pretrial conferences remains intact.

Weekly newspaper from Moore, Oklahoma and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising. The Moore Sentinel, owned by Amos L. Wilson, was started in 1916 and was the Moore edition of the Capitol Hill News of Oklahoma City. The paper, published by the Suburban Publishing Company, cost fifty cents a year. The publication of the paper was suspended by Wilson for three years while he served in the Mexican border patrol.

Article presents a biography of William Cunnigham and reveals the ways in which his novels, poetry, and other writings championed the industrial-agricultural working class of his native state of Oklahoma.

Article explores the experiences of University of Oklahoma students and former students who fought in World War I through letters sent to the President of the university and contextual information.

The second part of this two-part article examines the government reaction in 1941 that led to the Oklahoma Senate Committee on Elections and Privileges' mandated investigation of alleged Communist activity in Oklahoma colleges and universities.