Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Pvt. Johnny B. Clark, con of Mrs. Betty Lee Clark, 343 Crosby Drive, is at fort Hood, Texas serving with the combat command of the first armored division."

Photograph of a side view of a two-story, light-colored church with small, square tower on the right of the roof and a one-story addition on the right side. There are windows along each story of both the main building and the one-story addition. In the foreground, a gravel path leads between two short, square, stone pillars, to a gravel drive in front of the building. Trees surround the church on the left and back side. A sticker on the back of the photo indicates it was taken after the tabernacle was enclosed in 1949.

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "No matter when, how, why, or for how long the army sets up housekeeping, there's one chore that never changes -- potato peeling, experienced by Pfc. Bob Mansell of Lawton, a member of Company F, 179th regiment during training camp at Fort Hood, Texas."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Here she talks with Maj. Gen. Hal Muldrow following Protestant services."

Paper poster for Clyde Chesser and His Texas Village Boys, a country band whose performances were broadcasted on KCEN in Temple, Texas. Members are identified from left to right: Gaylon Christie, with a lap steel guitar; Okie Davis, with a fiddle; Eddie Spradley, with a fiddle; Clyde (barefooted) Chesser, seated at center; Arnold Williams, with an acoustic guitar; Alvin Berry, with a double bass. This poster advertises the "Blue Bonnet Barn Dance", telecasted each Saturday.