BASEMENT BOX 67.0123

Photograph taken during daylight of a gasoline ("gasolene") truck in flames. Caption: "A Johnson Oil & Refining Co. truck loaded with 4,560 gallons of gasoline ignited and blazed two hours Friday five miles east of Cushing."
Date: December 28, 1951
Creator: unknown
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

[2012.201.B0320.0300]

Photograph is of a man wearing a baseball jersey smiling. Caption: "File Photo"
Date: July 5, 1951
Creator: Miller, Joe
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

2012.201.B0239.0659

Photograph of a man examining a stamp book. Caption: "In twelve days Dr. Arnold A. Cooperman has delivered six babies and added a new stamp to his collection."
Date: December 13, 1951
Creator: Lucas, Jim
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

[2012.201.B0302.0263]

Photograph of a man wearing a military uniform with a cuff on his right arm that reads " recruiting service" standing in front of a desk that a woman is sitting in front of a typewriter. Caption: "SGT. John Alexander Denning is leaving humdrum of Oklahoma City Army and air force recruiting to go Athens to give the Greeks the word on infantry operations."
Date: March 26, 1951
Creator: Burns, Bill
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

[BASEMENT BOX 67.0142]

Photograph smoke and flames billow out the front windows, doors and roof of a single story brick building. Caption: "Tiny blaze becomes a roaring inferno: high wind is blamed."
Date: October 13, 1951
Creator: unknown
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

[2012.201.B0363.0450]

Photograph is of a man in a baseball uniform smiling and looking to the right of the camera.
Date: May 16, 1951
Creator: Burns, Bill
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

[2012.201.B0311.0380]

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Answering an urgent call for whole blood for American troops in Korea is Pvt. Charles E. Doyle son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Doyle 3408 S. High."
Date: October 5, 1951
Creator: United States. Air Force.
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History