November 3 in history is marked by several significant events. 70 years ago, The Wizard of Oz was televised for the first time, captivating 53% of US television viewers. The film, starring Judy Garland and Ray Bolger, became an annual event in American homes. The Wizard of Oz was a groundbreaking production, featuring Technicolor, fantasy storytelling, and memorable characters. It was nominated for six Academy Awards and won two, including Best Original Song and Best Original Score. In other news, 121 years ago, the African-American painter Lois Mailou Jones was born. She was a prolific artist who brought the color and flavor of Africa and the Caribbean to the world through her extensive personal traveling and artwork. Jones' career spanned seven decades, and her works were exhibited in fine arts museums across the US, including the Met and Smithsonian. Additionally, 81 years ago, the German footballer Gerhard Müller was born. He is considered one of the greatest goal scorers in football history, playing for Bayern München and West Germany. Müller's impressive career included scoring 398 goals in 453 appearances and winning the UEFA European Championship in 1972. Other notable events on November 3 include the establishment of the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge 66 years ago, which was championed by conservationists and the North American Wildlife Foundation. The refuge now covers nearly 7,800 acres and provides a habitat for various wildlife. In San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, a free concert was held 35 years ago to honor the work of concert promoter Bill Graham, who had been killed in a helicopter crash the previous week. The concert featured performances by Santana, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, and other notable artists. Lastly, 62 years ago, the residents of Washington, DC, were granted the right to vote in a presidential election for the first time, thanks to the Twenty-third Amendment to the US Constitution. In sports news, 107 years ago, the Hall of Fame baseball pitcher Bob Feller was born on an Iowa farm. He joined the Cleveland Indians at 17 and went on to have an impressive career, throwing three no-hitters and recording the most American League wins in seven different years.