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What is in a name? When you see a name on a building, a street, a road, a highway, or a monument, do you ever stop and wonder why that name is there? Who or what does that name represent, what is the history behind the name? For decades, Murray Hall and North Murray Hall have been fixtures on the OSU campus but not anymore. On June 19, 2020, the Oklahoma A&M Board of Regents unanimously voted to remove the name “Murray” from Murray Hall and North Murray Hall on Oklahoma State University’s campus. The buildings were named after Oklahoma’s ninth governor, William H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray, who had a record advocacy for racist policies including segregation and the promotion of Jim Crow laws, which in effect stripped many Back Oklahomans of their right to vote.
Read moreAccording to William W. Savage Jr., professor emeritus in the department of history at the University of Oklahoma, history is clear, Murray was a terrible bigot.
Read moreClearview News: Those on our sick list are improving but continue your prayers Marguerite French, Alpheus Grundy, Billy Walker, Cornell Lucas, Otis Davis, and Kurrilue Johnson Jr., Jean Chatman, L.C. Carson, all former residents of Clearview. Makai Blades is recovering from COVID and will be back on at training on track field on Wednesday next week but at Pitt State. Please treat the COVID seriously, it is serious.
Read moreClearview will be hosting a Community-Wide Garage Sale on October 3, 2020 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the Community Center (old school grounds) 112 West Douglas Street.
Read moreA single vehicle accident claimed the life of Dustin resident Gloria Crawford, 70, Monday afternoon, September 7.
Read moreAbigail Bellinger
Abigail Bellinger is the daughter of Curt and Misty Bellinger and the granddaughter of Larry and Sue Berry, Gary and Gail Bollinger, and Jim Bellinger.
Read moreSTUART LADY HORNETS WIN PITT 8 FESTIVAL, NAMED 2020 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS—The Stuart Lady Hornets Softball Team combined for an impressive 58 runs to dominate the PITT 8 Conference Festival.
Read moreWe kneel or take a knee for different reasons as signs of humility and respect: to worship a supreme being or to honor a fallen comrade who has died in battle.
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