What’s Buried In The Car?

• A Douglas Aircraft Company aerial map of Tulsa airport facilities and aerial photographs of the area.
• Flags with 48 stars that flew over the U.S. Capitol, the state Capitol, the County Courthouse and City Hall.
• A record of "Riding into Tulsa" by Broken Arrow composer Ralph Blane. It was the official Golden Jubilee song.
• Tulsarama! souvenirs, including three wooden nickels, flags, ashtrays, miniature oil barrels filled with crude oil, playing cards, key chains and souvenir historical plates. A copy of the official Tulsarama! program, Oklahoma semi-centennial program and a "Tulsa, Indian Territory" history book.
• Copies of the “Tulsa Daily World” and “The Tulsa Tribune.”
• A copy of the 1957 Tulsa Chamber of Commerce program of work and a copy of the 1956 annual report of the Community Chest Red Feather agencies.
• A sound-motion-picture print of "24 Hours of Progress," produced by the Oil Information Committee of the American Petroleum Institute.
• A case of Tulsa-manufactured motor oil, furnished by Sunray DX Oil Co.
• A five-gallon can of gasoline.
• Microfilmed records of guesses of Tulsa's population in 2007.
• A letter from semi-centennial committeeman Dale Watt to his children.
• The contents of a "typical" woman's handbag, including tranquilizer pills, 14 bobby pins, a compact, a tube of lipstick, two combs, a package of gum, a plastic rain hat, pocket-size facial tissues, an unpaid parking ticket, cigarettes and matches, and $2.73 in bills and coins.
• A statement from the Tulsa Council of Churches, a prayer for the greatest good for the next 50 years, a history of churches in Tulsa by then “Tulsa World” Religion Editor Beth Macklin and a directory of area churches.
• A statement from the Tulsa School Board, historical data related to 50 years of education in Tulsa and copies of "School Life," the school newspaper co-published by all Tulsa high schools each month.
• A statement from the Tulsa Trades and Labor Council.
• Statements from Mayor George Norvell and Chamber of Commerce officials and the civic records of former mayors George H. Stoner, Dan Patton, Olney F. Flynn and Lee Price.