This image shows one wall of the lobby of the Hotel Mason, which housed the enormous gun collection of J. M. Davis.

There is no description on the back of this card.
The image shown is a colorized version of a black and white original. While the rifles visible in the image seem to be generally similar, there are no duplicates in the entire collection.
This image likely dates from the 1950s.

This image shows the unique and dramatic architecture of the State Capitol Bank in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It’s mid-century modern design earned it the name Bank of the Future.

The description states:
SCC-150 STATE CAPITOL BANK
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
This beautiful and unusual modernistic styled bank, located at 3900 N. Lincoln Blvd., is called the “Bank of the Future”. It is equipped with a floating air lobby from the main floor to the lower floor, and a cashier to customer TV drive-in banking window.
–The building still stands and operates as a bank, but is now owned by Arvest Bank. The building was constructed in 1964, so this card likely dates from that time.

This image shows the vast dining area, and in the background, a cooking station and chef, which was known as the Broiler Room of the Glass House Restaurant.

The description states:
BROILER ROOM
This beautiful dining room in the Glass House offers the traveler the finest in eating accommodations and an unsurpassed view of the Will Rogers Turnpike as it passes underneath the Glass House. Adjoining the Broiler Room is a private dining room for private parties.
–The restaurant changed hands at least twice, most recently becoming home to a McDonald’s franchise. It was renovated in 2014.
This image likely dates from the 1950s.

This image shows Chief Martin Teehee, Native American in traditional clothing, with the Glass House Restaurant on the Will Rogers Turnpike in the background.

The description states:
Martin Teehee, Cherokee Indian of Miami, Oklahoma, welcomes you to visit the famous ‘over the road’ Glass House Restaurant on the Will Rogers Turnpike, Vinita, Oklahoma. The Cherokee settled in the Eastern port of Oklahoma, having come from Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
–The Cherokee migration alluded to above, known now as the Trail of Tears, was in fact a series of forced relocations of the Cherokee and other tribes from their homelands, beginning in 1830 by President Andrew Jackson.
This card likely dates from the 1960s.

This image shows a local Native American in traditional costume before the Glass House Restaurant, which crosses over the Will Rogers Turnpike at Vinita, Oklahoma.

The description states:
THE GLASS HOUSE
WILL ROGERS TURNPIKE
This unusual structure is a favorite stopping place for travelers on the Will Rogers Turnpike. Travelers will find an excellent restaurant with several dining rooms, a snack bar and a gift shop for their convenience.
–The Native American is not otherwise identified, but is very possibly Cherokee.
The cars in the lot indicate this card is likely from the 1960s.

This image shows the unique over-the-road restaurant known as the Glass House Restaurant from its walls made predominantly of glass to allow diners to look out over the turnpike.

The description states:
Famous over the road Glass House Restaurant on the Will Rogers Turnpike at Vinita, Oklahoma.
–This building is located at the Vinita service plaza, and still houses a restaurant, though it is a McDonalds franchise. The Conoco station is still operated, but now by Phillips 66.
This image likely dates from the 1950s, just after the building was opened in 1957.