Photograph of an UNIDENTIFED man, on tractor, is dressing and raising the heights of the backslopes on the Reinard Brothers farm, while C. E. Barker watches. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. UNIDENTIFED Man, 2. C. E. Barker. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Dressing back slope [sic] for each 6' or less of increase in height. Clarence Max Reinard, who is part owner of farm and partner in contracting business, is on tractor. Horace Reinard, not in picture is the partner. C. E. Barker, tractor operator, is watching the operation."

Photograph of Harrison Olsen and E. S. Cordell, SCS Technician, discussing Olsen's conservation plan for his ranch. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. Harrison Olsen, 2. E. S. Cordell, SCS Technician. The back of the photograph proclaims, "This is typical of the way other parts of Olson's ranch were covered with sage before he sprayed the growth and brought grass back. This area is to be cleared also. Olson (left) and SCS Tech. E. S. Cordell here discuss his conservation progress. This is sandyland range site in poor condition."

Photograph of Harrison Olson, left, and E. S. Cordell, SCS Technician, examining a field. A small herd of cattle can be seen in the background. The original photograph sleeve proclaims, "Olson (left) and SCS Technician, E. S. Cordell discuss the productiveness of this old cultivated 25-acre field that used to blow when it was in wheat. Four years ago, Olson seeded field to sand love and switch grass. Has been grazing it at rate of four acres per head of yearlings the year around. Olson now has 350 acres that used to be in wheat and sorghum that are now in grass. Sandyland range site in excellent condition."

Photograph of Photograph of Harrison Olson, brother of Miles, and E. S. Cordell, SCS Technician, check growth of grass in this 75-acre former wheat field sodded to sand lovegrass two years ago. The left to right order of who are Harrison Olson and E. S. Cordell on this photograph is not possible. The back of the photograph proclaims" Harrison Olson (brother of Miles) and SCS Tech. E. S. Cordell check growth of grass in this 75-acre former wheat field sodded to sand lovegrass two years ago. Wheat yields had become unprofitably low because wind damage to land."

Photograph of Charles L. Lee, SCD board chair, and E. S. Cordell checking growth of KR bluestem planted in Johnson grass to control erosion. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Lee, SCD board chairman, and SCS Technician, E. S. Cordell check growth of KR bluestem planted in Johnson grass on this "break" to control erosion and prevent washing of soils onto Wheatland at bottom."

Photograph of typical view of the way other parts of Olson's ranch were covered with sage before he sprayed the growth and brought grass back. This are is to be cleared also. Olson (left) and SCS Tech, E. S. Cordell here discuss his conservation program, This is sandyland range site in poor condition.

Photograph of area which used to be covered with sage like area shown in Okila. 10, 753. Olson(left) and SCS Tech. E. S. Cordell check up on grass growth. Olson sprayed sage once with 2, 4-D four years ago, withheld grazing for year, then grazed lightly for year and has grazed moderately since. Little & big bluestem, indian, swithc, blue and sideoats grama. Texas and Prairie blue and sand paspalum came back naturally; no reseeding. and range site in excellent condition.

Photograph of nodules ont eh roots of this biennial sweetelover plant. After land was in maize, Lee planted clover in spring of 1952 to improve the soil befoing to wheat. He is doing whol farm of 960 acres this way.

Photograph of the nodules on the roots of this biennial sweetclover plant. After land was in Maize, Lee planted clover in spring of 1952 to improve the soil before going to wheat. He is doing whole farm of 960 acres this way. SCS Tech. E.S. Cordell holds plant.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Ten persons escaped serious injury Friday night when a 150-foot span of the Canadian river bridge southwest of Norman snapped under the weight of a hugh truck loaded with glass windows. The truck and semi-trailer and five passenger cars were dropped 14 feet to the river bed in the bridge's second cave-in this year. The only injury reported by highway patrol and Norman city police was to a Norman housewife, passenger in her husband's car when the mishap occured. Identified as Nrs. Lewis Dean, she suffered shock and was treated in a doctor's office and released. Troopers Carl White and O. R. Smith said the truck was in route from Henryetta to El Paso, Texas, with 423 cartons of glass windows. Driver of the truck, Garnet O'Dell Leach, 29, of El Paso, told troopers he was pulling 32,000 pounds of glass. His vehicle and load weighed 60,000. The big diesel is owned by Woodie Truck Lines of El Paso......Not Same Span The span is located in the middle of the bridge, White said, and is not the same portion of the bridge which gave way last May 4, seriously …

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Aggie student are studying in style these days with the opening of the new Oklahoma A&M college library. Lesta Labadie, Pawhuska, and Pat Lynch, 1108 Tedford Way, are shown strolling down one of the spacious halls of the new building, where studying is a pleasure."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "The ancient span over the South Canadian river near Norman has had more than its share of ups and downs and this was the most recent. A 60,000-pound truck and a trailer attempted to cross the rickety bridge but got only part way before the entire structure crumpled to the sandy river bed, closing the highway once again."

Photograph of the library at the B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at 494 Elm, Norman, OK.

Photograph of the R. E. Mattson and Company Air Parts interior on 1102 Northwest 92nd Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Employees seen in the photograph are UNIDENTIFIED.

Photograph of the Norton Buick Used Car Lot.

Photograph of the interior at the B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at 494 Elm, Norman, OK.

Photograph of the aerial view to the northwest of the new site for the KLPR Radio Station in Oklahoma City, OK. The photograph was taken in October, 1952.

Photograph of the Mud Control Laboratories plane. The location is UNIDENTIFIED.

Photograph of the aerial view to the west of the new site for the KLPR Radio Station in Oklahoma City, OK. The photograph was taken in October, 1952.

Photograph of the exterior of the patio wall at B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at 494 Elm, Norman, OK.

Photograph of the interior at the B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at 494 Elm, Norman, OK.

Photograph of the aerial view to the northeast of the new site for the KLPR Radio Station in Oklahoma City, OK. The photograph was taken in October, 1952.

Photograph of the Reinauer Brothers Used Car Lot number 2 on 526 South Robinson Avenue.

Photograph of the R. E. Mattson and Company Air Parts interior on 1102 Northwest 92nd Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Employees seen in the photograph are UNIDENTIFIED.