Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Oklahoma Cityans in New Orleans Saturday to see the Sugar bowl game between Oklahoma 's Sooners and North Carolina's Tar Heels.."

Photograph of train #900 in New Orleans, Louisiana. There is some sort of tower behind the engine with a man on top of the train holding on to an arm protruding from the tower. Text below the image says "New Orleans, La. Jan. 1950" and "H.K.Vollrath."

Photograph of an abandoned train engine and attached car, viewed from the side. The number "2" and text "T.P.-M.P.T.R.R. OF N.O." are visible on the car. Tall grass surrounds the front. Trees line the background. Handwritten text below the image says, "(T.P.-M.P.-T.RR of N.O. #2) Abandoned on levee behind Audubon Park, New Orleans LA. At Bisso Coal & Towing Co. Jan 1961 Transfer switcher at New Orleans, LA. Alco Richmond #42929 BLT Jun 1907 for Trinity & Brazos RR #76, sold to Texas Pacific - Missouri Pacific Terminal RR of New Orleans #2, sold to Bisso Coal & Towing Co. N.O. #2."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "These two Buds are elated over the University of Oklahoma's 35-0 victory over Louisiana State in Monday's Sugar bowl game in New Orleans."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Selling "Arrows to Atoms" feature of Oklahoma's semi-centennial celebration to foreign consular officials is Dean A. McGee, America's New Frontiers exposition president, far right. From left are Eichi Iimura, Japan; Carlos Marquez, Cuba; Wilhelm Sayn, Germany; and A. Antoine Caron, Canada. McGee met with reps from foreign countries in the International House in New Orleans, to invite them to exhibit at the coming semi-centennial expo."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "New Orleans Saints head coach J.D. Roberts expresses delight as he writes in the name of quarterback Archie Manning after he was drafted Thursday to the Saints."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "James Fredrick Hicks"