The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1941 Page: 3 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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I
1^—— ■* » mw i il 1
V
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1M1
HAGE iHREb.
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
DOWN BEAT BALL ROOM NEWS
Tuesday, July 8, 8:30 p. m.—Texas League Park
well
have
a
♦
Defense Committee
I
f
W ine-
rt
1
$1.35 up
O Nylon hosiery
$7.95 u.
• Seersucker suits
Home
19c Pk. 3 for 56c; $1.83 ctn.
Visit Our Fountain. It’s Koo) Here
Barbecued Ham Sandwiches
l(k
5c
Giant Lime Ade
(
10c
Giant Ice Cream Soda
20c pint; 39c quart
Down Beat Ballroom
“Tulsa’s Newest and Finest Dance Hall”
And Nite Spot Entertainment
Offers The Best in Dancing
Reduced Prices-Just When You
ATTEND THE WEEKLY
Need Them Most. You’ll Never
10c & 23c
Mexican Heat Powder
With
Marathon Foot Powder & Soretone
Ann Brown
Combination for Athlete’s Foot 49c
in
•THE PAY-LESS STORE
b
r
9
r*
Head Colds, Asthma, (Guaranteed)
ry Reese’s BLU-TABS for Hay Fever,
Glencliff Hand Packed Ice
Cream
Horace Mann Bond
Appointed tn Major
111
|NN>k with her brollier) . . . she is already planning
<»f study in writing which will help her adjust to
Our Tobaccos Are Always Fresh
Popular Brands Cigarettes
10 up
39c
small dance unit at the Holly
wood Cafe in Harlem.
60c Mum Deodorant
Arrid Deodorant
49c
39c
a
of July
HILTON SMITH
Pitcher K. C. Monarchs
ing?
sor?
serves on the list.
are still ready.
bonded,
‘squirrel’,
on
then only at night, bloomed Tues- I
day night at the home of Rev. and I
under
extend
I’m mad
dig me?
bit myself after that.
how .'des do get out.
Protex Health Soap 4 bars 19c
Makes a Delightful Healthful Bath
Lincoln
weil.-e t.
Sun Goggles
50c April Shower Talc......
Evening in Paris Talc.
st.
According to Rev. Dotson, for|
whom horticulture is a L ..
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
frn lMk-"WilferW «
:• Sunday Nite Frolics-The Junior Jump Dances
The Big Thursday Dances
National Attractions Presented Regularly
J' TABLES WITH SERVICE SWING MAPLE FLOOR Jj
!■ YOUR FAVORITE ICE COLD DRINKS and Bf.FR j!
;! Our motto—“ONIA THE BEST FOR NORTH TULSANS” !;
(I
I
I
<1
Am.™.-. First 1-dy . . mxl ...u. Udy'
• •
the
the £co-oji
uM
Tulsan Injured in
Bus (’rash
■ - o---------
THE OWL TAVERN
Helen Adams, 16 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams,
407 Latimer St., was slightly in-
jured when the bus on which ahe
was a passenger collided with a
truck. Miss Adams was enroute
to Detroit, Michigan to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Rucker. The ac-
cident occurred on U. S. highway
20, in Michigan City, Ind. Miss
Adams was taken to the hospital
for treatment and arrived in De-
troit five hours late.
--o--
Rare Plant Blooms ..
a whirling electric fan ami emp-
A night blooming Ciercs, a spe-
cies of cacti plant, which is char-
acterized by gorgeous multi-
Icaved bloss<
The next time you hire a band
please read your contract over
carefully, every word of it. fine
print and all ... You wUl be
surprised . . . Officials of the
local union are paid to look af-
ter tne business of your band
while it is playing your job They
are also paid to keen iclntions
between you and the band O. K.
If there is anything about your
contract thnt the band leader can
not make clear to you. call the
Local. Phone 2-4291 or 7dt)2
*
—
Colon; 1.
Detroit I
hours. I
I, the
Another Baseball season is well under way and again
the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League
has an outstanding Ball Club. In fad, the Monarchs have
a
pennant both halves of the split
season, thereby eliminating any
playoff. Managing the team
rounded out pitching staff in Hil-
ton Smith, the ace of the staff;
Frank Bradley, George Walker.
Hilton Smith, however, is the
best pitcher on the staff, and gets
most of the better games. He has
plenty of zip on his fast ball, uses
several curves and spices a change
cf space tu fool the hitters.
Duncan and Greene take care
cf the catching duties, both hav-
ing powerful arms, and being ex-
ceptionally good hitters.
Lookin over the Monarchs re-
cord as a team, they havc won
seven pennants and three world’s
series since they were organ izd
twenty one years ago, and d ir-
ing that time, the team has yet
to fail to keep a playing engage-
ment. regardless of the obstacles.
They have driven all night, gone
through floods and overcome oth-
er obstacles to keep a playing
date.
The Birmingham Black Barons,
who oppose ll16 Monarchs Tues-
day July 8th. are the next best
colored team in colored baseball.
You are guaranteed to see a
good game when these two teams
clash.
The Dopsters are already pre-
dicting that the two teams will
finish in one-two order, and that
the play-off will be between the
Monarchs and Birmingham.
1 mean players, are figuring on ,
blowing bugle for Uncle Sam, _
you're all out of key. They use 1
records and loud speakers now.
And who wants to get up at five
a. m. anyway?
Ballroom the 14th of July for
your pleasure. This dance w.ll
create more enthusiasm, arouse
more interest, and bring more ac-
tual money to North Tulsa than
anything that has happened in a
long time. Before you say any-
thing about ’barriers 1 want to
remind you that >4 was you- de-
mand that made this dance a re-
ality. If you had no*, played e v-
ery WOODY HERMAN record
that was eveN put on a vendor in
’our town,’ and shown <i great in-
terest in every movie appearance
and every radio program, we the
managrs of Down Bat V'Otili not
take the risk of presenting the
wrong type of entertainment to
you. But you have proved that
Woody Herman is a popular band
among our people and that he
plays the kind of music we love.
Oh yes, ofays have played Color-
ed bands for Whites and Colored
bands for Colored, hut now we do
thP ‘impossible’ we ‘revert’ the
action and play an ofay band for
Colored.
While the SPOTS OF RHYTHM
are away Junior JUMPER will
dance to diversified groups of
bands and combos. The manage-
ment will present on each Tues-
day night some 'fine' music, worth
twice your money and that’s a
promise. Remember, Admission
only 20 cents.
Tommy Douglas to Play
for Barn Dance July 4th
Tommy Dougins will bring his 13 Aristocrats to hilsn.
July llh, bi play for a hay ride ami barn dunce at the Bel
Police John Sanders had his
sister, Mrs. Valsee Roberts, and
Atty. A. G. W. Sango for break-
fist Sunday morning. Mrs. Ro-
berts, w'hose home is in Dallas,
Texas is visiting her four broth-
ers here.
Soft Ball Season
Under Way
The softball games started Mon-
day night and have lieer. well at-
tended nightly. Last summer t!ic
St. Monica Saints '.von the cham-
pionship and from the way they
started out Monday night, looks
as if they arc going to do the rmnt
thing this summer. The First
Baptist,Baptizers. who wre also
Stiff competion last year, won
over Sand Sprues 16-4, air’, the
St. Monica S ints beat Lu*.mer’s
Barbecue 6 4. A big crowd is ex-
pected Saturday night, 7:30 when
there’ll be another of those pop-
ular donkey games. There’s a
game eevry night except Sunday
night at 8;30 out at Lincoln park.
------o------
?':1
Mr. Marcellus Morris, 616 1-2'
E. Archer is ill at his home. Mr <
Mores is a trusted employee of I
the DX Filling Station. 42:’.
55c
We .agree that Tulsa is one of the nicest places
in the I*. S. A. to shop. . . and (like the house
that Jack built) FROUG’S is one of the nicest
places in T-town to shop in . . because there
you’ll find the bargain you've been wanting,
at just the price you want to pay. With living
costs up ten percent . . .and incomes stretched
to the bursting point . . . who wouldn 1
want t« buy wisely?
The Smi’h brc'.he.'.s
Leon, and Cleoph is, of
stopped over for ? few
they will visit their parents
Colonel Smiths, of Boley.
• • *
Count Basie got a real dictyj
date. The Hotel Ritz-Carltcn Roof
N Y. Also the Surf Beach Club. |
Va. They will broadcast six ,
times during the week over NBC. I
i That Basie is really going places.
Exquisite blouses from, higher
priced slock *9c
BIG THURSDAY DANCE!
Watch out foi a surprise on July
10th! With the Spots of Rhythm
away, the 'Beat' managers are
cooking up some ‘fine’ entertain-
ment for you Thursday—July 10th
It will be a band that has play-
ed here in Tulsa on two occasions
—unsuccessfully because of poor
advertising. We nre going to
heln prove that they hiv a band
of 'national rating.’ Don’t forget
Thursday. July Ulth
• « • *
And so Folks, wishing vou
'blitzkrieg' of n Fourth
we’ll be seein' you.
The Mansfors of
DOWN BEAT BALLROOM
FORT VALLEY. Ga —The ap-
pointment of H. M. Bond, Presi-
dent of the Fori Valley State Col-
lege for Negroej ,to a sib-com-
mittee on education of that Joint
Army and Navy Committee on
Welfare and Recreation has just
been announced by Mr. Freder-
ick Osborn through the War De-
partment.
The function of t'.e Com-Tttee
is to discuss areas of educational
service and means of assisting
military agencies in making uch
services available.
Other members of the sub-com-
mittee included Clarence A. Dyk-
stra, Chairman, President of the
University of Wisconsin and for-
merly head of the Labor Media-
tion Board; Morse A. Carwright,
head of the American Association
for Adult Education; Harry Wood
burn Chase, Chancellor, New
York University; Lindley H. Den-
nis, American Vocational Associ-
ation; John O. Keller, Pennsyl-
vania State College; Carl H. Mil-
am, Executive Secretary, Ameri-
can Library Association; Donald
Slesinger, The American Film
Center; Guy E. Snavely, Asocia-
tion of American Colleges, Fran-
cis T. Spaulding, Dean of the
Graduate School of Education,
Harvard University; Charles H.
Thompson, Dean of Howard Uni-
versity; Thomas O. Walton, Presi-
dent, Texas A. and M. College;
Arthur C. Willard, President,
University of Ilinois; George F.
Zook, President, American Coun-
cil on Education; George V. Den-
ny, Jr., President of Town Ha'.1,
1 Inc., the Reverend George John-
j son. Director Education Depart-
ment. Catholic University, Wash-
ington, D. C.
We’re keeping our fingers crossed for Mary Lou Bur-
Ion . . . who, having entrained for NEW YORK CITY on
Friday June tlie TillBTEENTH . . . for an arranged audi-
lion with Major Bowen . . (she’s the first Tulsan WE’VE
heard aJxiiit to have an audition) . . . she couldn't lie pro-
toms of waxy white.| grammed because the Major’s attention was centered on a
which bloom but once a_year^and couple of serious o|>erii lions he had just been the victim of.
- - | We don’t know whether Friday, the thirteenth, had anything
Mrs. J. H. Dotson, 417 N. Elgin Io do with Mary Lou's disappointment, anil the disappoint-
, men I of her many fans who made that trip possible, but we
hobby *1° know that Mary Lou has one of the loveliest coloratura
this is the third time the plant voices heard in many a day. Back in Tulsa, after two week's
in Hie Big City, Mary Lou is quietly awaiting the chance to
sing Io America via the air.waves.
Prof T $. Doiij-las, J. W G.
fin. and Rufos Mitchell wtie_v
itors in Tulsa
were
Mrs. Flora Ha: per, Red
Hotel who has been ill i.» much
improved and able to sit uc
her room.
»-!
Mon <«y. They '
on their way to St. Lot. is j
and stopped in to say nellc.
My Husband . . .
(Continued from Pace 2)
ed in the National Co herence oi
NAACP.
Furred to Flee Texas for Safety-
Ruby Lee White Now in Tulsa
Ruby Lee White, sought because
of statement made at NAACP
confab, Wednesday morning. June
25th, concerning her husband's
death, was brought to Tulsa
Tuesday night by Mrs. LaJean
Blythe, regional organizer of Civil
liberties of the Elks of St Louis
Mo.
All churches, organizations and
citizens are asked to contribute
whatever they can toward rais-
ing funds for Mrs. White. A mass
meeting is being planned to pre-
sent Mrs. White and to let her
tell of her husband's tragedy and
of the threats against her life
since her speech at the NAACP
meeting.
• * *
The 'Beat had sone.- swell visi-
tors over the weekend: Jimmy
Westbrooks, who ‘dug’ with the
house band on a r.umbe'- He
played some very nice electric
guitar as surprise entertainment.
Several of the membersof J. Mc-
Shan's orchestra came for n s)>ell.
They remarked that Tulsa’s dance
hall was best for Colored they
had seen in these Darts.
much belter chib thnn that of last year, which copped the
,___Managing the team Is I
New Allen, who also takes care
of third as well as his managerial
duities.
The Monarchs
boys are all goou musicians unu
Haywood Lewis in right in there
with them. Who said Cats wochl
not work?
It seems to me that some of
those Un-hepped Alligators would
get hep to what goes on in a
band stand and give the cats a
chance to work and when they
get out in front of the band and .
pour their very souls into a piece '
of bent brass, strain every mus-
cle in their bodies and sweat like
a shower bath, it's time for you
to at least give them a big hand
clap if not a hand shake. They
do it to make you happy and for
a few pennies with which to keep
soul and body together . . . Al-
ligators, in swing cat language
means those who stand around
on the walls and rail and listen
to swing music. The cats like to
get applause from the alligators
and nothing encourages him more
than a bit of constructive jive
about his playing.
• • • •
No, Kitty, neither
Scotch or just pain
makes a musician play better
the job. > I
Don’t kick about the music
when you get in on a Swing tic-
ket or a free roll- H *s custom-
army for T’ town cats to recog-
nize paid up union cards of other
cats. Some of our promoters fail
to see the point. The cats can
help your crowds a great leal. .
after al Ithey make your cknee
a success ora failure.
Honey Bale, diminutive wife of Dr. C.harles J. Bale,
has come Io live here |x rmanently. Talented . . (w.»e H
she wasn't teaching Tennessee youngin s their three R ■»
she was writing for a big eastern weekly, and collalxiralinA
on a
Jlliy mi. ui piuv ior h huji i hiv <iim i»«mi *•» ( _
vadere Village. The many dance fans that heard the Ini nd ||Cr |K.W ro|e us an ex.career woman. . . ami home-maker
Faster Sunday night here at Hie Casa Loma Ball Rcxmi have i jo|. (|R. ||Usy youllg physician. At home yesterday . . in
asked for a return engagement of wwk vnga<cment at the Antelers' the Bale apartment . . . she was doing a blitzkrieg on Hie
this great organization^ it tje | j_-iUb, and can be heard ev-' Oklahoma heat ... in a Ix’comingly fragil hostess gown,
... - _ .. with the added weapons of
In connection with the barn dance tied ice cream cartons.
„ . .... | ............- ---------- s” 1 Tulsa benefit bv comparison. r.«x» >L«
fense Training Center. lhe>-c Guthrie. His m iny fr.and; arci . . . , . . . . , .
boys are all good musicinns and wj,hing for him e speedy recuv-l Brown Harvey and her si .ter GLADYS ^elided
cry. ;.
• • •
Well it finally happened. And
I am thc one who said, ‘‘We will
never be able to 'revert the ac-
tion." I suppose anything is pos-
sible if we want it bad enough-
even success. I’m trying to tell
you that for the first time in the
history of Oklahoma dance pro-
motion a nationally known (and
popular with our people) WHITE
DANCE ORCHESTRA is going
to play for our entertainment—
EXCLUSIVELY!!! WOODY HER
MAN A ORCHESTRA — “The
Band That Swings the Blues" the
band that made WOODCHOP-
PER'S BALL the rago over the
country, will be in Down Beat
has bloomed, a'though he has had 1
it since before the Dok«< n family
moved to Tulsa from Omaha sev-
eral years ago. The hloss-ims.
two of which were on the pl int
.v begin to on-n at nightfall, hut by
Vernon (Suater) Wickbff, Alon- 1 morning have closed and
Zo (Calif.) Stubbs. Artis (trom-
bone) Bryant and Ernest (Sugar
Green) Carter. All past twet.ty-
five and just four bars before tne
second ending. How old do men
get in your country. Darling’
You can D. S„ ad. lib. and take
| the coda . . . Check. You cats
I think I'll ad. lib., a
My . . .
Say what
about that brass band that sub-
local No. 94 was going to get go-
Did I hear from a spen-
Well, we will, I hope.
• • •
Earl Guess, Jimmie Mchu'fin
and Alonzo Stubbs are taking
metal work out at Carver De-
Miss Alice Glenn
I University wrs
If any of you trumpet blowers. guesl Of friends.
Get your July 1st issue of
Down Beat magazine and look on
oage 21- Boy Oh Boy, what re-
cognition for Tulsa and for the
Down Beat ’stompery.” We are
so proud of this publicity, for it
means that the eyes of thc music
world will turn this way, and
we mean to raise so much dust
down here that Tul’a will be ti e
'mecca' of musicians, entertain-
ers, etc., as is the east and the
west coast.
• • •
^^fcuks like Tulsa is going to
iShf’ ibute another fine a-ggrga-
tnT n* ir.en to thc music wo-ld.
First Ernie Fields and now, r.d-
d'e N<lr.'«<.n and His Spots of
Rhythm. Of course you know
that the fellows ar? now playing
at Casa Loma for ofays
contract that might
throughput the summer.
about losing them, but I'm glad
of thc wonderful break they are
Aaf ... '
S-part brass section, 4-part reed
section, 4-part rhythm section, the
band carries the mellow singing of
the 3 counts and the countess,
with fine clarinet playing and di-
recting of Tommy Douglas. This
orchestra is just closing an 8-
The I
and hay ride, there wil be a big
free fireworks display, wiener i
roast, apple bobbing, pie eating I
Keep Kool The FROUG Way!
to make a joyous and glorious 4th 1 •
tickets to the bam dance will re- No Added Worries over Hiked
ceive free transportation on the
hay ride to the Belvadere Village. I
Ladies will wear their slack suits, I
play suits, gingham dresses or ap- |
rons. I
alls, slack suits and what havc
' you, and we will dance and keen
cool under the stars at the 1
and cool Belvadere Village pa-1
villiou. Advance tickets for the
barn dance and hay ride will be
at thc Meharry Drug and Kyle
I Drug. 65c. At the box office 85c
Trucks for the hay ride will be
stationed at the drug stores. I
Churches, organizations, clubs, j
and 'ndividuals wishing to rent]
stand space fo.* the day kindly cal) — . , _ . --
Regret Shopping at FROUG S
5 miles northevt of Tuln
Directions to Belvadere Village |
North pn Peorii to Mchnwk;
Blvd. East on Mohawk Blvd, to
I Lewis Ave., North on 1-esris Ave.
1 to KTUL tower, Erst to Bcha-
dere Village.
.1 • .TXX,-.
o tflcaafi s
£ By A. G. Rogers
Eight to the bar, Beat me Dad-
dy. After you’ve Gone. Yes,
Ernie s gone to the coast. He’ll
be gone most of the summer but
there are still two hard working
bands in town with lots of re-
“T” town cats
At least one summer traveler and slop|>er_overer make*
1 Tulsa Itcnefil by comparison. Page the Jaycecs! LOYC.E
I ci liesurely
iaunt to the southeast in A’II-\N’1A GA. . . ami they find
the native home of Margaret G.W.T.W. Mitehell very un-
d beatiliful to say thc least. Belli LOYCE and GrI-ADYS arc
studying at Atlanta University. May lx- it's thc heat that
makes them think Gawgia unbcnuliful. Says LOYCE at
the cm! of an interesting letter • .. “I’VE GO1 TO .> sn»-p-
| ping, hut I'd rather shop in It ESA!”
I Kansas City Monarch Vs. Birmingham
Black Barons
Terminating a short visit in her ‘ole home
town.’OPALINE BRADLEY ARMSTRONG
returned Saturday, bringing her mother, MRS.
B. G. RANSOM, of Parsons, Kansas, tor a vis-
it. Taking adxantage of the temporary lull in
her affairs . . (OPALINE is in charge of the
music at CARVER and director of the distin.
guished Tl'I-SA CIVIC CHORUS). . .OPA-
LINE has been shopping a bit. Among her
purchases is a lovely formal (from FROUG’S)
which she will wear if and when it gets cool
enough to go steppin!
getting. If we would only rea-
lize the strides these fellows have
token in the past few weeks it
would not take tong to boost
them to national recognition. Af-
ter all. it is public demand that
makes a band famous. The Spots
.are fast becoming famous for their
style of time-beats and tone-im-
pulses never* attempted by anoth-
er bund of our group It is a dif-
ficult style, but once mastered
will ‘take’ with everv one. I
say. hear the ‘Spc*. ’ every
chance you get beca is- there is
marked improvement jnd some-
thing ‘new’ at verv appearance.
Says to its many friends, BE
CAREFUL on the 4th so we can
greet you on the 5th. Don’t be
over-joyed and lose sight on the
world. We’ve been celebrating
this day since 1776 and it never
I asses without a mishap, so don’t .
let it be said that You are the un-
fortunate one.
Now let's go back to the Beau-
tiful Owl Tavern, located in the
heart of Down-town Greenwood
The past week. Mr. Claude Hick-
erson has been on the sunny side
of the street, blossaying at the
Tavern in the cool of the morn-
ing. v.’ith clas. plus personality.
v c are ve*v giad to 2 now that
Mr. Sam Oli".an «.->mc around
O. K. Well, fellows, that's lucky
F«m. You know him. We had
the pleasure of scrv.ng Miss Eva
Junes and her party They say
the Tavern is O. K.
Mrs. Hopkins is p'rnning a
week end ’blow-out '.t the Tav-
ern. The personnel wishes to ex-
tend an invitaticn to ill of Tulsa
to attend the Tavern's couple-
night Sunday. You must bring
the girl friend or boy ir end. That
I is the admission
GOOD BYE NOW.
Prices! Shop in Air Conditioned
Gentlemen will wear over- _
Comfort! All Summer weara-
large I
bles For the Whole Family at
For an audacious answer to a dumb question ;ihout
“racial equalitx” . . rend Eleanor Ihxiscvelt’s answer in the
’If You Ask Me Department’ of the current Indies Home
. . .
Miss Edna Jones, nurse at Gen- |
oral Hospital No. 2 Kan ur City |
Mo. was a visitor at the Eagli
Saturday. Miss Jones was en-1
route to Holdenville to v1’ t her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jones
F 1
i
lor the busy young physician.
week engagement at thc Antelers' the Bate apartment . . . —
Nj.uKt C1..K unrl ...... I... Ko „ rri a.*— ' ... ■ ■ ____ 1.__*
ery night al mid-night over sta- I
tiun WDAI of Kansas City, Mo.
V/ho toid that talc about th»
Silvertone Orchestra being made
up of "School Boys”? That was
not even a good tale. George
Washington could havc beat that.
I'm the manager and I should
know. You all know Al Dennie, |
Ted Rice, Wm. (Prof) Jett, Ar-1
nett Anderson, and Me. Ail ol i
us just slightly past 35 years old.
Then there's Wm. (Sharp) Bruce,:
Haywood (Paradiddle) Lewis, (
I They havc a delicate i.nd elusive I
fragrance.
o
BREAKFAST AT WARREN I
HOTEL
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Hughes, Horace S. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1941, newspaper, July 5, 1941; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1803994/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.