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A leader in the Oklahoma City, state, and national Civil Rights movement, James Edward Stewart worked very closely with Roscoe Dunjee, editor and publisher of the Black Dispatch, a weekly Oklahoma City newspaper. The son of Zena Thomas Stewart and Mary Magdeline Fegalee Stewart, James Edward was born on September 6, 1912, in Plano, Texas. He had one half-brother, Alfred, and two half-sisters, Ella, and Johnnie. The family moved to Oklahoma in 1916. Stewart’s father died in 1920, leaving James to assist in supporting the family. Stewart attended Orchard Park Elementary School and later Douglass High School. There he and noted author Ralph Ellison both played in the band and became close friends.
Read moreRobert Benchley once remarked, “Drawing on my fine command of language, I said nothing.”
Read moreSenior Candidates Alex Freeman & Allison Bray
Junior Candidates Jordan Osborn and Jadyn Young
Sophomore Candidates Hayden Hobia and Kaiya Herrod
2020 Homecoming King and Queen Alex Freeman and Allison Bray
Read moreLAS VEGAS, NV—Joe Biden was asked yet again today if he plans to abolish the Constitution, overthrow Congress, dismiss the Supreme Court, and set up a Communist regime to take their place.
Read moreEAST AURORA, NY—The toy geniuses at Fisher-Price have announced a brand new toy made just for leftist parents and their kids: the My First Peaceful Protest playset.
Read moreWASHINGTON, D.C.—It’s been a trying time for the country and President Donald Trump as he has been stuck at Walter Reed Medical Center trying to get better.
Read moreA. J. Smitherman, best known as a heroic advocate of self-defense for African Americans in a time of intense racist violence, “A.J.” Smitherman was a leading black political figure in the American West.
Read moreWe, the family of Dorothy Grundy, would like to thank Dr Donnie and Shirley Nero, and Mayor Marilyn and Teddy Jackson for all acts of love and care given to Dorothy.
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