The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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re«-
b*Jd
[aruiess oi
it the
getting,
in
■<»iu
in
serving
nerve in
uoie and
Cnanmng
Negroes |
><>und peo- >
Tobias in
d, Juuge William
e department, |
iver in tne Nation- '
mnrlssion, Frances*
cunaun.er'k sec- j
'then.
hupawui* without
eil-meuinmg,
gove, nment
tha*.
res—
otfi-
fair and tav- '
are loopholes .
in the
i, lull ot I
its con- 1
and
■hy upstanding, inde-
ie ana intelligent fa-
I be be in responsible I
ry department of tne
They must be there
uggest and initiate
f Now, fortunately,
N Jhave good.
fg>. hi Di
Kut< draft i
|H liastit in '
<1>. Koinit v,
al Den use i
William in the
turn and . a tow
“ | But iney ..tv
• the collective^
•Hi" Negi'i
J. ■■rticluate,
•crimmating against Megrues.
• • Must regaruitss of wno is
• ponsible lot tne riw <ival
•grots are getting, tne big I
• fact is they are getting it.
Nothin; Is Done
• Responsible conr.rrJttees <4
• groes who seek to intercede
'behalf of the Negro being act
• ect the simple right to work
• indutries and on jobi
National Defense ano to
iVu' and air corp:
polite assurance that i
be given a lair deal
ds tneru. Nothing is i
e to stop discnmina- I
the army, rm
being given
Negroes will
But it ail en
actually dum
Dons*
It seems
even When
ponsible, t>»j;
Cials agree i
orable policy
and subordinate ufficci-
army, navy and air corps
race hatred, who seek i
travention, nullification
vasion.
t This is w
vMndent, abl
Jgioes should
£ posts of t?ve
r govti nrr.cnt
* to stimulate,
• the formulation of certain poli-
Jcies favorable to he Negro and
• they must be there to heip i»o-
Slice these policies in the inter-'
* ast of their fair anti consistent
peopie Aggressive,
determined, mass sup
Spurt Cvill strengthen their hands.
“ Need Support
J* It ia no* enough lui Negroes .
J to want Jobs in the factories
S mills. mines and offices, thq.
Snsust diploni«it.cally and undip-
* lomatically. ceremoniously mid
gunceremonioo y cry out in no
"uncertain terms their demand fur
*work and then rightful places in
even.' department of the army.
■ navy and air corps, based of
course upon recognized qualifi-
cation*.
• evidently, the regular normal |
student
says
ap—
with
re-
RANDOLPH
(Conintued from Page 1)
the
De- I
was .
in bj-
i "sirn-
WASH1NGTON. D C.-^Suit
to compel officials of the War
Department to consider his appli-
cation for enlistment in the U.
S. Army Air Corps as a "flying
cadet" was filed hete today A
Yencey Williams, a student of
Howard university.
The complaint which was filed
in the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. names as deiendants Secre-
tary of. War Henry Stimson.
'■ Chief of Staff Major-General E
S. Adams, Chief of Air Corps
Major-General Heni( H Arnold.
gn<i Major- Getuiul Waiter S.
Gran,, comtrzmdu.g general ol
the. Third Corps Area. The sui.
ia being brought not only in his
pWn behalf. Williams says in the
the coippUunl, but also
haif of all other Negroc
ilarly stituated."
In his complaint, Williams,
who has completed two years ol
college work at Howard univer-
sit,, alleges that he has success-
fully completed the primary and
secondary framing-courses of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority and
holds a private pilot's license.
He passed the physical examina-
tion 4.' army doctors at polling
Field last July. Williams
he met a* requirements for |
plication for appointment as al
flying cadet, made out his appli-
cation and transmitted it
all required references and
cords, to the commanding offic-
er of the Third Corps Area on
November 20, 1940. The com-
manding general according to the
complaint refused to consider
the application on the ground
that Ute plaintiff was a Negro.
» Williams says he appealed to
.the Adjutant-Ger oral and
tSecrctiry of War. a>'d on
icember 13. 194(1 the appeal
'refused solely because he was a
* iNegio. The con-plaint also al-
Deges that during that time and
<at the present time the de! end-
Jan officials of he War Depart-
»ment have been advertising in
inewspnp<rs and over the radi >
'requesting qualified citizens to
’enlist as flying cadets in the Air
Corps of tne Army of tie United
... States.
America
1(1.(MM I
we jniicl make out wants I
attempting to
They w-ant
while
their blood for tills
In corrii non
supposed to
unorgamz-
I contend
in
ot the de-
continued.
Mass Meeting
> (Conintued from Fagr 1>
ow ners
consumers,
FOR IT
ed (><»•
known.’*
"Negroes must participate
the higher brackets
fense program," he
Mr. West declared that "If wc
want to be included in democ-
rat*.', we must take a part in the
program . . . We must support
the NAACP and ull other patri-
otic organizations, not with dol-
lars but with thousands of dol-
lars. ’’
Mr. West's speech was follow-
ed by ** stirring address by At-
torney H. M. C. Rowan of Okla-
Defense employment
armed forces of the
No real, actual, bon-
und rispectable method ot con-
ferences and petitions.
proper and ought to be contin- I
ued as conditions may warrant. *
certainly don’t work. They do
not do the job. However, the. j
are a necessary preliminary, they 1
are a necessary preliminary. Ad-
vance guard work, for ont' a |
small committee can intelligent-
ly formulate a program. But t.ie
few people of ability who may
develop a program may not pos- ,
sess tne ower to enforce it or
secure its adoption.
Now power and pressure do
not reside in the few, the inUl-
.egentsia. they lie in and flow-
front the masses. Power does
not even rest with the masses as
such. Power in the active prin-
cipal of onj,’ the organized mas-
ses. the masses united tor a de-
finite purpose.
Hence. Negro America must
bring its power and pressure to
bear upon the agencies and re-
presentatives of tne federal gov- ,
ernment to exact their rights in -
National
and the
country,
slide. definite and positive pres-
stt.% of the Negro massds has
even been brought to bear upon
the executive and legislative;
branches of the city, state and
national governments.
Suggests .March on Capitol
Now, as to a practical pro-
gram . . . I suggest that 10.000
Negroes march on Washington. D.
C.. the capital of the nation, wit.i |
the slogan WE LOYAL NEGRO'
AMERICAN CITIZENS DE-
MAND THE RIGHT TO WORK
AND FIGHT FOR OUR COUN-‘
TRY.
Negroes could join this march j
front various sections of the coun i
try from all trades, professions I
and callings, such as laborers,
doctors, nurses, lawyers, teach-
ers preachers; mechanics, sol-
diers, women and youth groups.
Our demand would be simple,
single and central; namely: jobs
in National Defense and place-
ments as soldiers and officers of
all ranks we are qualified for, ini
the armed i<i > <»■,
Nu^gMmgiindu could be whip-
ped up n^d pread to the effei t
that Negroes seek to hamper de-
lense. No charge could be made
that Negroes are i
mar national unity.
to do none of these things On the
cvmiary, we seek the • right to
advancing the
play our part in
cause ot national defense and na-
tional unit But certainly
there can be no true national
unity where one tenth ol the po-
pulation are denied their basic
right sas American citizens.
Committees of the marcher* I
could be planned to meet and
confer with various government
officials about the needs, demand-
and rights of the Negro.
Shock Officials
Such a pilgrimage of
Negroes would wake up and snuck ,
Ofhcial Washington as it ha>
never been stacked before Why
The answer is dear. Nubody ex-
pects 1».<MMI Negroes to get to-
gether and march anywhere for
anything al ai4 time. Negroes
are suppose not to have sutlici- j
ent iron in
type of struggle
parlance, they are
be just scared and
able. Is this true?
it is not.
What an impressive sight 10.
COO Negroes would make march-
ing down Pennsylvania avenue
in Washington, D. C. with ban-
ners preaching their cause for
justice, freedom and equality.
One thing is certain and that
is if Negroes arc going to get
anything out of this National
Defense which will cost the na-
tion 30 or 40 billions of dollars
that we Negroes must help pay in ,
taxes as property owners and
workers and consumers, WE
MUST FIGHT FOR IT AND
FIGHT FOR IT WITH GLOVES
OFF
O
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
L' M
V7
4.
1
I
0
What Africa
K
of the council which
!♦ -
■
occasion
C. A. Jackson. Reporter
—FREE DELIVERY—
eptiie
Ik
I
---— ,
Community
Health
Tulsan's Kin
Dies in Arizona
on
ana
Mure
were
wnu n I
know-'
uisease I
no
only ' in-.
peopu.
hospitals
Secretary; C. A. Jackson, Ana-
darko, Reporter; Program Com-
OKLAHCMA CITY—The Okla-
homa CiV Area Conference ior
«
Adminis-
Couruinat-
Nationai
and
also
tne
Ainca.
was
Negroes
out
tn«
■l '
a
n *
I z
breeds
By ERNEST KA1.1BALA
JOE McDOWELL
Manager
CAMEBON (iBO.
A MARKET
INVITES YOU TO COME IN
AND SEE HIS NICE LINE
OF GROCERIES ANO
MEATS.
d’i
^2
opened
M iss Thompson'
as
vi-
be
J
CHICAGO—Support oi the Na-( action was taken after Enoc P.
tional Airmens association tignt Waters, NAA advisor, explained
against the estabhshmentot a sc-1 the significance of the campaign
’ the association last
/
.1
mc&ical
%
i. WK
distance of one
fifty miles. In
TV
ed tne key
Jiealtn fieid-
nui'ses, and
indlviuuals.
Slates Arnf. Air Corps was vot-
ed by the Chicago Lc.iu).ll ot
Negro Organizations here Mon-
aay, January 20, 1941.
The council made up of
business, civic, social,
Special Cash Prices
Ph. 2-3920
-MR* --------
Ry BERNICE MOOKK
; The Oklahoma City
Area Holds Trades
Conference
IS
ol I in gold, diamonds, cupper, radi-
In America, witn all the medi-
cal iacilities al yuur disposal
tnere is an average oi one duc-
tor to every one hundred and
iiity people white in Ainca tne
deiinne aosence of all
lacis.ttei) witn no aou.or
nurses, mere is <
to' eveiy m.iiion
poorly equipped
separated al a
hundred and fifty miles.
East Africa with a population of
neai'4' twenty million people
mere is not a single African doc-
tor nor lawyer and only six
graduated nurses.
Pty :
I ae Chanute field, Rantoul,
in se^iooi
pnysiciaiis.
specialize a
of medical
educ ution,
, social agencies, practicing physi-
cians. and many others, tue.h =
program includes the following type
aspects: [ a “
1°
tne
Education
Salesinan-
buive the
The
i program
| methods of procedure in which theories _______ ___
I "'u-'!lly,lh<? touthcrs **nd pupils values to the people.
nurses among the various Christian de-1
patents, nominations in Africa has treat1
school physicians,
participate, but
presents numerically
inateiy 80 percent ol
JOO.OuU Negroes The
in a given tune,
s to be the adviser to!!
head tax.
-1 sold from three to five cents
, ihe school teacher in matters of pound,
'health supervision and health! Th„
Africa is lai ger than the com-
bined areas oi the United States,
Europe, Cnina and India. Tie
population is approximately 20j
million black people. Tms great
mass oi hurr.miv has, lor tne
tune being lust control of tne
■and and its resources. Africa is
the richest country in the world
witn about
sc.iools represented, Mr.
Kirkpatrick, Principal.
The following ofiicers were el-
ected for the year. Mr. C._ N.
hunt, chairman, Holden lllc;
The ground crew, according tot policy i_; __,
thu unouncement, will be trained i hrmiy opposed to all lorn.s
a» Chanute field, Rantoul, 111.,! segregation. We are especially i um, cocoa, palm oil; ivory and
I it is the poorest continent
Ue-1 today because it is Entirely ru-
1 lal. The Africans depend upon
the soil. The average daily lab-
orer earns one penny for each
! hour of a sixy hour week of la-
. bor which amounts to sixV>
I cents a week or a mterest .'
i tnirty dollars
15 percent ot
back into the
Cotton and cofee are
a
’W
Witn such conditions ,n Afri-
ca how has the outside world
The Euro-
pean interest in Africa is based
upon agreed exploitation and a
desire to rule. To the European
Africa is i( land of irjik and
Sec WHAT AFK11A NEEDS
(Continued on Page 8)
Reno. Mr. W. M. Phillips, Dun- Aitnougn
can; Miss Ricnards, Shawnee
and Miss Jewell, Oklahoma City.
A brief session was held at 11
I at me Booker T.
Washington High School El Reno
thirty |
L. H
aspects:
1. Provision of a healthful en-
vironment. ,
2. Periodic health examiination
4. Medical care and care of sud-
den illness and accidents.
Pt evention and control •
comunicable diseases
5. Promotion of mental health
7. Health oi teachers anu oner!
school personnel
(Reprinted from Pul^.c Health
-suisirgj Edition—January ia«.j
The American public school is
I responsible for children from the
| ages of 5 to Id or 13. Thcsa
children spend approximate!.’ 5
' hours a day, 5 days a week, 18J
days a year within the suhu *.
The public health service of a
comunity is presumed to Lave'
health supervision of its entire
population every day pf the year]
throughout the 24 hours, im-
portant as Uu childhood period I
is ip health work the cost of the
school health program ought to
bear some defiuite ratio to the
cunt of the entire conuilunik 545 E. Cameron
health program.
B • •
to sixV
little over
a year hi wages,
wnicn is paid
government for
present
wua Courainat- u* her children througn
oi tne National *** “"d ““Hudes
Youth Administration witn Uaac urc developed and
• training programs; Mrs. Marian feuge of lieuim
Hurst, Assistant btate Supervi-' which is acquired,
sor, subject pas Negro 'framing
Programs and National Delense;
j u>. u. L*. Hamsun, President oil
uungslun Universiiy gave a very
mlui matiunal tulK on tne sup-
er.
Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines,
prominent Chicago clubwoman
und civic worker, who is president' significant
1 ot the council, wus pleased witn' ,i.|/
1 tne action taken by the council.1----
"This action,’’ sne said, ’is I
1 in line witn the policy of the 1
squadron, it is understood, win;
be commanded l( a white oUic- 1 viduas as
Al*
_ _ We are
for several montns before going' concurned about the government's i yrt
*2° •’’OuUiern school. inc attitude on Race questions be- i ‘°d;
| cause industry and private jndj-
> a rule adopt the gov-1
ernments polity where Negroes*
arc concerned.
“For this reason and others
-----, it seems to me
important that ti.j,
maue a naionwide issue.
u ini mgi iss sl
giegated pursuit squadron for Ne la'unched U.'
groes us u part ol tne United; week, following an announcement
made by Udersecretary of War,
Patterson.
According to Patterson, an all-
Negro squadron cunsistingo 1 a
78 ground crew of 400 men, 33 pil-
fraternul I ots and2 7 planes, will be set up
and religious organizations, re-1 at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
approxi- | where a flying field and othe ta-
C.ucago s ciiities will be provided by the I
council’s I United States Army Air Corps.
*n the
chairman, Holdenville; sthuol heal tn program in lecenJ
Mrs. Dean James WynncdwueU. F*-’**** ,!> l,‘e emphasis un neaital
cJucauua.
I cuueatiuii
(Mrs. Mabie Lynch, 103 E. Pine
Street, received news here this
week of the death of her uncle.
True Breedlove, in Phoenix,
Ariz. Mr. Breedlove visited here
last summer.
Mrs. Lynch received news al-
so that an uncle-, D. B. ^Benja-
min) Walker, who forn.ert re-
sided here, quw living in Los
Angeles, Cal., had gotten both
legs and-both arms broken in a
freak accideN. whuh otjuiLed
while ou duty. Mr. Walker is
employed as head janitor iu a
bank in Lus Angeles.
Foods Public Interest on
Matter
Parents ol school children, *
who should be most concerned |
witn ail phases ot School health, I
appear to be rather apathetic
and have not seemed to tackle
the problem at all. If the whole
problem can be brought candid-
ly to public attention so that it
can be thought about and dis-
cussed, public opinion will help
to bring about necessary c.ianges
in time.
A new development
iijosl serious
i ne dcaui
under one
teaching.
A .Modern Scilool Health
Program
modern school health
comprises services and' hgious dogmas and
without the
I The absence of public educa-
I tion is pathetic. Education is
| organized by the various Mis-
1 s ion ary Societies with a sectar-
ian bias, based entirely upon re-
theological
practical
The light
*,1 ’jF
Ik *'■’ ■
^8/
r1 i i
r .
.ne two cannot
separated. Tne
and the nurse muse
to be alert to
tnmgs that come wnnin the pru-'
Ma 14 ol medical cerviee. In*
health cduiution, tne subject
matter certainly as import nt aJ
the metned oi leac.nng. In a
sense, vvei.piing pertaining to
school health can uc made use
oi in health teaching.
T.ie teacner must oe consider-
, person
-SCI1OO1
various
But it is tne teach-
er who has the puper to influ-
ence the present and iuture
health of
noma City, wno spoke on t.ie
jvegiu as a «oluier ana His
1 lace in tne I'rcsent Emergency.’
inv youtmul aitanict , >n a liuui-
uiuus, mougn seuuUo vein, u.iv-
ea into tne iisuny ui tne negro's
part in building America unu ue-
ciared tnai tne Negros place mi imdis Teachers und their Prin-
tne present emergency was tnai cipafs inct ut me Booker
oi an American citizen. Wuahinrtnr
"bince 1819, tne Negro has * Saturday
been doing nis part for ueinocru- (
cy . . . He wor>cca tne soil, teip- 1
cd lay tne first raiiroaus ano |
many other projects oi winch tne i
wnne man Know noun ng uulu
recent .ears. '
"The Negro hus done more loi
this cuunUy tnau just ngnt, ne I
q«clured, lie nus piayeu an im-
puilani pail in every i.aaonui
crisis.
Attorney Ruwan pointed
the discriminatory acts of
govtiiimeni in not pei'iiuUui*
negroes to tue Air C*u>ps ;anu
Navy, "iierc hus never Deen u
Negio to graduate from Annap-
olis, ana o>4. two have been au-
iniitec in toe past seven years,
he said.
A nuge coinnuttee was up-
!><>iiited to sue tnat Negroes ut
iiiisa get tneir snare in tne de-
fense program being earned out
in Tuisa also to me protest u-
gainst discrimination oi Ncgioes
in the army ana navy as wen us
t.ie uir vorps.
The conunittee is as follows;
Ernest E. Byrd. H. J. Laver,
Mrs. Irene ben l*oiig, 1*. b.
1 noinpsou, Rutti Thompson. Mrs.
Miarrrrer (J. Guinn.. N. U. Lepis,
Rev. J. S. Johnson. Mis. N. Duc-
Kery, Mrs. Maude Carter, James
Higgs. John t lay bon, Murph.
3>itan, J. E. au'uups, a. a.
Coirnton, Mis. IS. L. Williams.
H. C. Williams, N. 1. Burns,’
Lula b. Hains, Ethel B. Kimbic
1'rimus C. Wae, Charles W Jo.ui-
son, Leon Brown, H. W. tally, U.
b. Gianam, and ncv. u. iviuore.
Al. D. Hicitman, Verter Blan-
tou, Mrs. J. n. uuuon, U. E. Lon-
don, Rtv. Andrew Tinney. Essie
L. Long, Mrs. L. H. Hoiaerncss,
b. C. »uir, M. Matthews, r>y-
zaltie Dillard, N. V. Gibson, Rev.
4. t.. Willian-.s, Ida Mae Carter,
Mrs. Deily Williams. Currie C’url-
wngm, is. W. bimm.ins. Bernice
Fieius, Rev. J. H. uotson. H. S.
iscwini and U. H Hudspetn.
One wmle person was named
Io the committee, Hall said. He
was William Nixon, who attend-
ed the meeting as arapresenta-
tive of the American Peace Mo-
bilization,
Music for the occasion was ' success,
furnished by the choir of the First
Buptis. Church under the dircc-
hon of Mrs C'urne Person Net< .
with Miss Alice Neely at tie pi-
n<>. Mrs. Cleo Meeker sang "By
ana By'
ouv^uuniy, hjui.il
is luuaaniciltai Unui
I milter, Mr. L. K Kirgpatrick. El'4*101*10 occupy a pivotal pusiliuil.|
......... - 1 .........."n many writers naw!
endeavored to separate htaitn*
service Horn, hcaitn education—'
tne thought being that neuith.
o’clock with chairman Hunt in service could only be given by*
x i'.o ge | Altai the mornmg ae»- g^t’o -1. physicians wnerhgs
V
pertinent which was composed emicators —.ne two cannot oe
oi ninth grade girls served a two realty separated. "Ine school
course luncheon. icaaner and the nurse must be
The afternoon teasiun opened lu bv uKrl <o
at one o'clock,
t.ie Assistant .state buperviur ol
iraae and Industrial Education
spoke on the subject. Evaluating
lour Household Einpij ce Trum
mg Progran. inrougn Placement
and loilow-up Studies. Mr. C.
K. Rem', Assistant Stutc bupei-
visor iJiii.iiUutivie
spoke on How Cun
snip Courses Help
Needs of bmull Negro Businesses
in lour Community. Mrs. Anne
Caution, Director ot Negro Af-
fairs National Youth
tration subject
Illg 1‘1'OglUllls
tne
and
'lhe person-J
| ahty of the teacner, her own!
health, and her attitude toward*
health matters are highly im-
portant. The school pif sician I
will have tu do more, than merc-
1 jcct How Can Langston's Trade1 *° examine a certain number*
i • ..< he>' l ia i mg Ifogruiii *1 pupils in a given tune. His I
Serve Every Community More 1 unction
EffectivUh- Bnuvt tulsj. were
given by Mr. L. Gum, Miss N.I
B. Dillon, Mr. D. C. Jones and
several utheis u line Universi-'
4. s staff.
This is a
cipals und trudes teachers should I
be interested’ in, in order to I
meet more effectively tie needs, I
interests and opportunities of tne I
boys and girls of then commun-l f
itis. This meting wus quite a ■
SATUBDAY, FEB1U AHY J,________
ed more conf’zioa to Ul* Afri*
Such a'cans than any other factor. The
Of cdcation is paid for with
lev ranging irons five doliais
yeur to one hundred ar.d Hit.’
.Iiixirs OioJ’ toe .children, ut
chiefs benefit by tms educa-
tion. Approximately ao percent
oi tne c murcigjOl school »ge cto
not ulteud sennet but are cm*
i ployed on farms and in mines.
rur mat reason a’J percent ul die
African population is illiterate.
Heuitu is
problem in
rate umung ciniuren
year old is about 3uJ j>c*r t.iou-
• sand uni! those who surv iw tne
. orueal liamiy live to be tuny
gears old. in otner woids t.ie
Aincuns dud young.
3
LADIES'
SLIPS
1
to
69c value
Full Double-Bed Size.
Good Quality.
39c
SHEETS
Mercerized Panel Ribbed
25c value
9c
LADIES’ PANTIES
------o------
Booker Washington Graduate Holds
Private Pilot’s License
/
V
Our Reg 59c Grade
pr.
34c
Ladle*’ Full-Fashion
HOSE
’ST\
Hi
I
I
I
i
BED SPREADS
Dress
I
«
69c val
Men's Plain Toe
WORK SHOES
Ha. on full double bed size
*1 Values
74c
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Cleverly designed, excellent
print, 39c value
19c
Men's Hroadrlolli
SHIRTS
New Fresh Plaids.
39c
BROWN MUSLIN
Good grade, fine count
5 yds. 24c
Children's Crepe Sole
OXFORDS
All sizes from 8'- to 2
$139 values
79c
$1 value
.MEN’S
Plaid Flanel Shirts
$1.00 values
64c
DOIRLE
BLANKETS
Mixed woo] in all gay new
colors. 70x80 size.
Values to 82.98
$1.69
Ladies' and Children's
GALOSHES
Values to 81.00
69c
Ladien* Sloppy J or
* Fierce-Back
SWEATERS
In Pastel Shades.
47c
.Men's Two-Ruckle
OVERSHOES
All Rubber
$1.29
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Plaid Flannel Shirts
$1.00 values
64 c
.—b
1'1
____
TULSAN SUES TO GET
INTO ARMY AIR CORPS
Sale Starts Thursday
■■
$
t
* i
at 50c! On the Dollar!
3 Days Sell Out
We Bought Out
The Sheftel Dept. Store ■ Eldon, Mo.
1
I
*
I'v
’
•I
35c
Special-
PILLOW CAKES
9c
Ladles'
Handkercniefs 1c
Men’s
Handkerchiefs 2c
Rayon Taffeta, nicely trim,
med — 59c values
$1 79 Values
$1.19
LXE AMERICAN
IS EAST FIRST
Tulsa's Fastest Growing Dept. Store
4
4-
J
I
I
JOHNSON'S FCRNITI RE
and REPAIR STORE
IVe Buy. Sell and Repair
Second Hand Furniture
fftavea Our specialty
1442 N. Lanaing
PHONE 5-8026
V.
I
I
V
1
■Mens Work
SHIRTS
In either Blue. Chambray
or Coverts. 59c Qaality
35c
Boys’ Dress ShirtM
New Stand-up Collars
50c values
39c
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Hughes, Horace S. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1941, newspaper, February 1, 1941; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1803974/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.