The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1943 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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Copyright by Cook Paint & Varnish Company.
9
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USE COOK’S
FAMOUS 2-COAT
HOUSE PAINTING SYSTEM!
When your home is "ailing" and has a
shabby, "run-down-at-thc-heel” ap-
pearance, phone us. as you would a
doctor, and we ll prescribe a real tonic:
Cook's famous 2-coat House Painting
System! It makes "tired" homes fresh
and "new" again!
SUPERWHITE PRIMER
As a first "remedy" (coat) apply
Superwhite Primer, the original ail-
surface scaler. It seals new and prop-
erly prepared old wood, cement, brick
and stucco uniformly! Then, as a sec-
ond "remedy" (coat), apply . . .
COOK'S HOUSE PAINT
in any of 18 beautiful, durable colors
or white. That gives you a guaranteed
‘prescription": 'one coat for the
wood" a.'d "one r at for the weather"
--.a ’ .-at i-.-b than best for Wear
j-c .Weather.’’
COOK’S PAINT
211 EAST SECOND
5
has
Carolina State and Morris Brown
together. Coach Ollie Dawson's team
defeated the Wolverines 52 to 50.
Xavier triumphed over Clark, 47 to
30.
... ...» .K A * * •* ■ »IM I
PROTECT YOUR HOME’S
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943
Ernie Fields To Play
St. Patrick Dance
'"A
A
The celebrated 'America's sweet-
est swing band. Ernie Fields and
his nationally known orchestra will
return to Tulsa from an egagement
in Detroit, Mich-, at the Paradise
Theatre, where he shared honors
with Pimeat Markham, to play a St-
Patrick's Day dance on March 17. at
the newly constructed St. Monica*
hall on East Nev. ton place
Ernie is bringing home again, the
greatest ba.id he has ever led. assist-
ed by those two sensational vocal-
ists. Melvin Moore and the new Miss
Stella Anderson. Melvin is one of he
country's favorite band vocalists and
Miss Anderson is terrific in her own
and individual way
You will remember the last en-
gagement Ernie played here Feb 25
when Tulsa's dance fans bowed in
homage at his feet
Be sure to hear him next Wednes-
day evening, March 17, at the St-
Monica Hall.
: ' 'J. Wg
I# «
1
Hr I > 4
SI Wr
----v----
TATUMS DEFEATED BY
CHICKASHA, 26-25
—V—
Taking the lead at the opening
whistle and holding it until the last
ten seconds of the game, the Tat-
ums high school was finally defeated
by Coach Black's Panthers of Chick-
asha, 26-25
Tatums team was weakened when
Elwood Shannon went out on fouls
three minutes before the game end-
ed- Lemons of Chickasha hit one
from mid-court to prove the win-
ning goal just as the game ended,
the ball being in the air as the time
keeper blew the whistle.
Tatums next game will be with
the Duncan Dragons of Duncan-
CIO Appoints Otley i
—V—
WASHINGTON—The National
CIO Committee for American and
Allied War relief, through its chair
man, Irving Abramson, this week
announced the appointment of Roi
Ottley. New York journalist, as pub
licity director of the organization.
The appointment is regarded here
with great significance, as it brings
Mr. Ottley into the nation's ex-
panding war relief councils- Today
they arc assuming vast importance
in the war as well as in the post-
war plans. The CIO man, probably
the largest individual giver to Com
munity War Chests and war relief,
has raised more than $10,000,000
from its membership for United
Nations relief, and has earmarked
over $2,000-000 for special AFL-
CIO labor projects in China, Russia
and Britain.
That the CIO should choose a
Negro for this strategic position met
witn considerable favorable reaction
here. Observers feel that it point;
the progressive direction of the CIO
oganization, which, in the past, has
ben willing o serve the interests of
Negroes-
made the Winn Lumber compny out-
standing was the nationally-known j
’At
L \' ‘W
iAs—if
Cook’s Paint Retails
In Home Office
—V—
| For many vears Tulsans were
privileged to buy paint and varn-
ishes from the W. E. Winn Lumber
company, located at 211 North Elgin
street. One of the products that I
s'rtiioing was me nauonany-Known
Cock s Paint and Varnishes Pe- \ ~
cause of the individuality and last- | 5
ing effects of the Cook products, i ►
many customers here became sold
on the idea of using no other pro-
duct.
In order to serve all the cus-
tomers’ demands the Winn Lum-
ber comprny carried the beautiful
and economic designs offered exclus-
ively by Cook's company-
Recently Mr. Winn sold his busi-
ness end Cook's company will have
no retailer in the Negro area, but
the steady demand for their pro-
ducts from customers in the North
Tulsa area will be accommodated
at their home office, 214 North 2nd
street.
Through their manager, Mr- Al-
len, Cook’s still invites Negroes to
I carry on their business on a cash
and carry basis or with credit, if
their credit rating is proven valid.
-----V--
Eddie Green'
In “Macbeth”
Shakespeare, who has been
known to turn in his grave from
time to time at the tortured per-
formances of his plays, will be
known as Rotating Will after Fri-
day, March 12, at 10 p. m. e. w. t.,
when Eddie Green comes to the
CBS “Comedy Caiavan” to present
his version of “Macbeth.” One of
Green’s “Heroes Was People” sc-
ries, “Macbeth” toils the story of
the Scotch king in somewhat dif-
ferent style thna that used by the
Bard of Avon. Lew Lehr, the news-
reel comedian, and Herb Shriner,
the haromnica player from Indiana,
add their numorous touches to the
program, which also features the
Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat and
1he songs rf Lanny Ross and Geor-
gia Gibbs.
--—V---
so. CAROLINA STATE TOPS
XAVIER IN FINALS OF SIAC
TOURNAMENT, 42-16
---V----
TUSKEGEE INSTITUT0- Ala-
March 8, 1943—The Tenth Annual
Southern Conference Basketball
Tournament came to a brilliant and
successful dose in Logan Hall here
Saturday night before 3,000 enthus-
iastic hardwood fans who saw the
classy and colorful eagers of South
Carolina State College crowned
champions of the circuit, defeating
Xavier University of New Orleans,
42-40- The three day tourney which
opened Thursday afternoon was
studded with a series of stellar bas-
ketball performances, but the race
i for the championship was close al!
| the wal. and when State finally dis-
posed of the smooth functioning
I Gold Rush team Carolina partisans
' staged a demonstration that rocked
I the rafters-
The consolation game staged be-
! tween Morris Brown College and
Clark University, both of Atlanta,
was not to be denied any of the
color and brilliance in play that
went to the winner. These two teams
staged one of the hardest battles of
the series and Saturday night both
were in rare form The ball handl-
ing performances, floor coverage
and shooting from afar as well as
from under the uas'KC-s were out-
standing features, and spectator in-
terest was intense-
South Carolina State. Xavier. Mor-
ris Brown and Clark were the seed-
ed teams. Clark and Florida tied for
4th place and Clark won the toss-
In the opening game Morris Brown
met Morehouse and turned back her
neighbor. 40-38- Knoxville in the 2nd
game on the afternoon card defeated
Lane. 52-42- Xavier won over Fick,
48-32. in the last game of the first 1
round of play.
In the quarter finals Clark defeat-
ed Alabama State Teachers College,
52-30; South Crolina polished off
Tuskegee. 50-33; Morris Brown won
I handiiyo ver Knoxville. 59-44 and
Xavier eliminated Florida, the de-
, tending champions, 61 to 35-
The semi-finals brought South
I
1937
Set
Rapidry
Enamel
or Other
Item
Here
Set
Velvay
or Other
Item
Here
PAGE TWO
THE OKI AHOMA EAGLE
*
HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE
PROMOTED
0
!M-**'*
Hi
in this work and is fully capable of
!
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7
were
•V--
centuries
TOLEDO VISITOR
rea-
♦
Sgt. Jake M. Beams, stationed at
ever.
doors,
lu:n the present location.
i ’
animals that perish from
L
j
Ilected in an inventory, if used.
morning. This is a forward step the
spirit.
Armstrong’s
MS
f
DDIE ANDERSON, the “Rochester” of radio fame, makes a fc-.v
-PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
fore huge turnouts of Canadian soldiers, sailors and marines in Montreal,
Phone 5-8’34
1152 N. Greenwood
Canadian National Railways.
- LAFE [URTAUTS-DRAPERIES’RUG5
i
i Gaines, W Batman. W. L Stephen-
CAM -livl 1 C'tT.lrf «-> C C* * t 1 1 —
______________
around production of food, feed
Capt and Mrs Grant Reynolds I
I over in Tulsa.
stock, less any depreciation allow-
able as a deduction in respect of
deducted as a lost if the lp:s is not
Henry
Time-
end have continued to treat all A-
mencan
soldiers fighting for democracy.
BRITISH MILITARY
ORDERS CURTNF.SS
Lj
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9.—
Ne-
r
A
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< >
skilled labor.
---V--
U. S. OFFICERS IN ENGLAND
(Continued from Page ONE)
—V—
military have sent cut
lure, oil and fibre crops.
INCOME TAX
—v—
LOSSES OF FARMERS
I
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fog®
Mr’
LI
■U
- son and Lee Craig of Stillwater.
Most of the discussions centered
pas-
morc
a flag
livestock or products lost during di?
year, whetliei purchased for resale
or produced on the farm, as such
losses v. ill be reflected in the in-
ventory by reducing the amount of
operation must not be included as
Part of the cost of the stock for the
purpose of ascertaining the amount
of a deductible loss.
II gnis income is ascertained
by the use of inventories, no de-
duction can be taken separately for
plete as we go to press and will be
announced by the Jackson Funeral,
Home who have charge of the body-
Surviving are a husband. Bishop
Bland: a father. Mr- William Gray:
an aunt. Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
Boley; three cousins, Rmus Wilson.
| Albert Smith and David Nelson, in
Eagle to your neighbor or someone
in the armed forces-
effect of reducing gross income from
business by the amount of the loss.
If an individual owns and oper-
ates a farm in addition to being en-
gaged in another trade or business
or calling, and sustains a loss from
the farming operations, such loss
may be deducted from gross income
received from all sources in Jeterm-
j mg the taxpayer’s net income, pro-
vided such farm is not operated for
recreation or pleasure. ,
Mrs- Lucinda Gray quietly passed
Tuesday. March 9, 1943. a tl2:45 a m
at the home of her father. Mr- Wm
Gray. 638 E. King St. after a lin-
gering illness
I
I
• ll
► ’
among
—I <4J’
ro, •
j,- ! and District tournaments held in
Hrt »*
it--
its operation
lion,
Mr Dunnum expressed the hope
c( serving his customers in a big-
ger and better way through
two businesses.
--V---
Armstrong Wins
By Quick K. 0.
—V—
SAN FRANCISCO. March
—Henry Armstrong, the little
gro veteran from Los Angeles pre-
pared today for an invasion of the
merican weaknesses from internal east after knocking out Tipny Lar-
It is also int resting to [ kin of Garfield, N. J., in, the second
round of a scheduled 10-rour.d main
event at civic auditorium last night
The quick kayc, coming aftre
Larkin had outboxed the former
triple-titleholder in the first round,
left the capreity crowd of more
than 7.000 dazed, for the New Jersey
fighter had been hailed us a harder
puncher than Willie Jovcc, who de-
cisioncd Hammerin’ Hank in Los
I
I
LX
from disease, exposure, or injury, or
of a Staic ot the Unitdo States, the
Huachuca, j
cn- j
(You will be aiding in the na-
tions wartime effort to conserve
newsprint by sharing your copy of
The Oklahoma Eagle with your
SILKS-S/LKS-SILKS
in-- dL
111
< 1
&
as sue hshrinkage may be reflected
in an inventory id used in determin-
ing profits.
The destruction by frost, storm,
flood, or fire of a prospective crop
is not a deductible less in comput-
ing income since it represents th?
loss of anticipated profits which
have never been reported as income.
as | school. Claremore
—V—
The Lincoln Tigers of Lincoln high
school. Nowtat. Oklahoma, coached
by Almond H. Troupe, were victor-
ious in both the VVAA Conference
“Rochester’ Wows ’Em in Canada
S. L.
Washington high
Official Scorer.
Lincoln
dens as v.ell as the annual cro;?s.
Through the efficiency of Mr.
Chiles the institution recently re-
ceived a certificate stating that it
has the best registeied herd among
State Institutions of this state.
The Training School basketball
team defeated Boley grade scnool’s
B Team Friday. The scores were
17-7. The game was played in the
Dolev high schoci gym. Elmer Gam-
ble is ccach.
Mrs Mathilda Mays-Winfrey- To-
ledo, Ohio, spent a week's visit in
Tulsa visiting relatives and friends.
She formerly lived in Tulsa and is
high in her praise of the Buckeye
State She was the guest of her sis-
ter. Mrs Nettie Jefferson. Bryant
Rooms Enroute home she visited her
parents and relatives! n Okmulgee-
» • »
SUCCUMBS AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS
| expect to keep it.
Tell your trends, neighbors and
what-nots to patronage the Green-i
Pay
$50
54
66
Bl
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1
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TRAINING COURSE
-Y- |
The City BYPU Training Course
Institute that was held last week at
Mt Zion Baptist church under he
auspices of the Bdptjst Ministers
Union and the City BTU was a suc-
cess. Prof E W. D. Isaac, secretary
of the National BYPU Board. Nash-
ville, Tenn., had charge. Five class-
es were held in charge of Prof-
Isaac. Mrs. Isaac. Mr. J- W- Foster,
and Rev. (?. W Hester in charge of
the ministers. The National Gospel
Singers, Mr Bradley, captivated his
hearers with his swet songs, and add
cd to this Prof Isac joined in with
ais tenor. The auditorium was
The outstanding visitors on tne [
campus this week were Rev. C W.
Ellison, Rev. G. M. Pointer, Rev [
S. E. Kolen of Oklahoma City, and !
Rev. E M. John-on of Langston.
After having lunch with the super-
intendent, they visited the various
departments.
In keeping with the trend of
j lhe nation, "Raise More Food,” the
! farm superintendent, Mr. Fred
; Chiles and his co-worker. Mr Ray-
mond Pierce, are doing a fine job
of superi '.sing the preparation of
the soil for planting Victory Gnr-
.1 - ■ -^11
— sure-fire laugh suggestions to his companion# at an informal re-
hearsal on wheels" aboard a Canadian National Railways train during
the Canadian tour of the Jack Benny company. Seated in the Canadian
National car with “Rochester'’ is Jack Benny, while Dennis Day (left)
mill J-.i" '"i*"
Sunday school was carried out
in its usual manner -with Mr. Mar-
vin Edwai ds, Mrs. Bet tha Hazel and closed .... ....
S. W. Spann in charge: assisted by New Negro wants less gab and
Mr. Robert Doster and Mr. W. A. | government, and lie wants
After classroom discus- ■ that will not flincn
DEAN MOORE speaks
At the bi-monthly zc igin’is as-
sembly last Sunday. De..:, Lerov G
Moore was the guest speaker Us'na >.- , < , .
as hi. subject, "I nc Lepers Lay A? i Tn”
The Gate.' Dan Moore told me Bible I ,,1C yCi:r- which ha! th?
story of outcast lepers that wese I
faced with a choice of either starv-
I ing to death where they were, or I
The cottage was risking their lives by forcing their
mean immediate death.
He said, 'We, the black of people of
the world, arc social lepers outside
the gates of the cities of white su-
prcmacy-' He urged that Negro
j youth must make the deision that
the lepres made long ago, tha is,
discard heir fear, use hir reson. nd
discard thicr fear use their reason,
and have faith that they can save
themselves and their fellowmen
through courageously risking their
lives to help secure a better world-
AGGIE CONFERENCE
Forty-seven vocational agricul-
ture and home economics workers
from twenty Oklahoma counties met
at Langston University last weekend
in a conferncc called by D. C. Jones
and J. E Taylor, sr. The purpose of
the conference was to explain the
provisions of the AAA tor the at-
tainment of farm production goals
Visiting speakers who participated
in the deliberations includd A. L-
Holsey and C F Clark, Washington
representatives: E Miller, regional
AAA director: E. R. Lancaster, G.
-----V-----
LANGSTON SPONSORS
VARIED PROGRAMS
—v—
LANGSTON Social Science de-
partment of Langston University
presented a Negro history program
in chapel last Wcdne-day with E. L
Tatum, professor of government,
main speaker. Speaking from the ,
subject 'The New Day,' Prof- Ta-'
ium pointed out four characteristics
of the new day. • 1 > It is the product i
Dobson
Sion, aiil classes returned to the au-
ditorium and Si,ft. Owens gave an
interesting review. He usually
brings out the moral lesson ard com
pares it with the situation as ol to ■
, day which is always enjoyed by
everyone.
Mr. Clifford Owens, son of Su-
perintendent Owens, entertained his
the |
i
challenge to Negro youth. He
with the thought that the
Navy
App'tlci- Sfaninn
Sea’mn 2d Class
a’mn. 1st Class
Pettv Of., 3d Class 78
l'.-t y Of,, 2d Class 1*6
Petty Of., 1st Classi 1 ■(
Chief Petty Of. 138
doing skilled labor win be re-clas- . . . .
sified and inducted into the army. \ mis line, and’all who do not attend
F I
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F I
pl
1 any feed, pasture.
was $
viewed Mrs. Strauss and turned in
a
er -----------
Natinoal Urban Leagu? and Pub-
lic Relations Counsel for several
large national agencies, wrote a let-
ter to the Times protesting the sup-
pression of the story. His letter
was later returne dwith explana-
tions about lack of space ani need PanJ continue
for selection from its many letters. ‘
This .anic thing happened to Les-
ter Granger’s lettei to the Tines
when he wrote in support of Can-
eda Lee’s fight with New York mo-
xalists who objected to Native Son.
It is important to knew that
Patricia Strauss was no there lec-
tuiing to offset British colonialism.
She was invited to speak for the
League’s annual meeting eftir she
rose from an audience in Radburn,
N. J., to endorse Lester Gianger's
abount Briti h imperial!an and A-
SULDIERS’ DEPENDANTS—
(Continued from Page ONE)
—v—
The monthly bast pay of the ser-
vice men themselves is shown in
Private
Pvt. 1st CH—
Corporal
Sergeant
Stuff Sgt.
Tech. Sgt.
Master Sgt.
Pay for these men is increased
$10 a month after a year's service,
increased 20 percent for foreign scr- ] f<jr Mr Fostcr he
vice and sea duty, and 5 percent for jn wofk and -g f(|Ily capab]e of! Capi and -rs
making good. His work in Oklahoma \ Michigan, stopped
with BYPU's for the past 40 years Tuesday, enroute to Ft. Huachuca,1
i and his long connection with the . Ariz. where Capt Reynolds will be
Mr. Aurelious Jolly. Chicago. Ill-,
arrived in Tulsa to attend the fun-
eral of his grandmother. Mrs. Molly
Jolly- He was the guest of his mo-
ther. 1303 North Norfolk, and the
Small Hotel-
Mr- Jolly is a product of Manual
Training High School. Muskogee,
and was a star football player. For
the past 23 years he has been em-
ployed by the Union Pcific R R- He
was shown the highlights of Tulsa
and was honored at several social
crowded each evening and al pro- | events.
gressive BYPU workers took advan-
Many white workers w. o are now tage of this opportunity and
doing skilled labor win be re-clas- present. Prof. Isaac is a genius in
tn1/v nrv V al : t:___ ____t • _ » ...
Many Negroes who are not dralt i mjss a threat,
ntfn an u-bn ,>rn nn vvrmnlnvn
TULSA CITIZENS
’ -V-
Through the cooperation and the
big-heartedness of Postmaster Geo.
I. Watkins- Greenwood area now has
a well equipped Post Office, known
as Greenwood Station, located at
127 N. Greenwood, with Gene . a'. De-
livery mail and boxes for ixr' at a
smal1 fee.
Your patronage is solicited, in tak-
of the General De-
livery Service nd Boxes-
For years you have contended for
this class of Post Office Now it '.nut
be upported from all ang if we cx-
I be supported from all angles if we
of farms as business enterprises are j n*kh1- a’ wri'icn time Nowata
| deductible from gross income If I dcfeated Ponca Cily 43-34 for first
farm products arc held for f-)vr)r. | place honors and Claremore defeated
able markets, no deduction on aq-
I count of shrinkage in weight cr phy-
cal value, or by reason of leterio-
h &
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Jy—polite, but curt—polite, nothing
mere. It has been very difficult for
them to explam to the British sol-
dier that somehow in fighting for
democracy they have even lest the
right to choose their cwn friends.
They are very indignant «hout it.”
NEW YOKE TIMES
SUPPRESSES STORY
A New York Times reporter
present at the meeting, inter- j
V --- A ...... —— — 1 I . »« t z.^4 1
«’ory that never appe-md. LM.- f
William H. Bakiv i-v i p idem o; nounced that they have
- - - j supply of used doors, windows,
leeks, plumbing supplies, light fix-
tures and used lumber on hand,
that will meet the dsands of many
ef their customers.
15th in 17 comeback fights and
served notice on Beau Jack, whom
Henry meets in New York April 2.
that the cagey veteran may have
slowed down slightly but he still
packs a murderous right hand.
--V—---
Activities of State
Training School
By Miss Gertrude Brown
, -v—
The Superintendent of the State
Training School. Mr W. C. Owens,
presented his Rules and Regulations
which will govern the institution
during his administration, in a meet-
ing with his employees, Monday.
February 22nd, at 9 o’clock. He ex-
plained the rules in details as they
were read by his secretary. He has
arranged for a sho.v on the :ar.ipus
at least twice a month along with
many other things for the entertain-
ment of the inmates. The pictures ‘
are to be of such nature as to aid
The Independent Limit.er com- | jn building up morales as the ric-
, lle l,o,nc of ,l,e Cork’s Paint Company al 21 I E. 2nd Slreet. Since 1920 lhe firm
neighbors and friends So do your Ims been doing business conlinuouslv and ser viim thousands of satisfied customers
bit—pass on your copy of this week's ______ *
| .ure of this week, ’ The Life of cf centuries of struggle-
I George Washington Carver" j brings new impressions; f3) it
resents a conflict in science; >4) it is
a challenge to Negro youth.
after attending the funeral of his
aunt in Bartlesville- Sunday. He was
accompanied back to Tulsa by his . his wife. Mrs- Emma Sealey. 531 East j
wife, Mrs Hazel Turner.
Mrs. Gray was born in Alabama aid in carrying out the color scheme. *n action and faith though it may
and lived in Boley, Okla, prior to Everyone reported an enjayable ev- '
her roving to Tulsa in 1916. | ening.
Funeral arrangements are incom- '
I
f _____________________________________________________
and1“,Schlep*pcrman”*'(Sam Hern) listen in. The Benny show played be-
fore huge turnouts of Canadian soldiers, sailors and marines in Montreal,
Ottawa and Toronto, covering the route in special equipment furnished by
friends with a party at the superin- | to death where they ------
tendent's cottage. The cottage was --= — -.-
l.-CLUtifully decoiated in pink and way into enemy tents to seek food-
green. The delicious and refresh- They solved their problem bv
ing repast was < f such color as to soiling that their only salvation lay
forward: David Hutten, forward:
‘Rudolph Ciiapma i. forward; Wen-
del1 Nash, guare , Frank Wilson,
center, leapt); Sammy Wright,
guard; Thomas G .ndy. guard: ’Wil-
lard Glymph, guaid; ’L. A. Chamb-
ers, guard:
Of the twenty-two games playde
this season, the Tigers have lost only
two, and only one conference game,
tiiu winning the Conference Per-
centage Trophy
--V-----
Mr. Will Jomes, E. Latimer St.,
returned home last Friday after
spending several months in Californ-
■ ia where he was employed on a de-
.....—; j.uviica » unc of
expense of | Mt. Zion’s staunch deacons-
If a farm is operated for recre-
ation or pleasure and not on a com-
■ r ■ 1 basis and if »he cxnenses
incurred in connection therewith are
in excess of the receipts therefrom,
lhe entire receipts from the sale of
products may be ignored in rend-
ering a return of :nrome. and the
expenses incurred, being regarded
as personal expenses, will not con-
stitute allowable deductions for Fe-
deral income tax purposes.
---— v----
Nowata Wins
Verdigris Tourney
—V'—
The Verdigas Valley Athletic As.
sociation Tournament was held in
Ponca City. Okla,, March 5-6 with
Principal E, E Wevver and Coach L-
B Johnson as hosts.
The following teams participated
in the event: Clarmore, Coach J. B.
Morris: Pawhuska, Coach Barrtt; Vi-
nita, Coach L. Ryan: Poncea City,
Coach L- B Johnson: Nowata, Coach
A- H. Troupe-
In the two gamis played Friday,
March 5, Nowata defeated Pawhus-
ka 27-16 and Ponca City defeated
Clremore 28-26. In the Saturday af-
ternoon session, March 6. Claremore
defeated Pawhuska 24-21 and Nowa-
ta defeated Vinita 27-16. The final
Losses incurred in the operation ' and championship game was played
• ■ C* - .1 .. . . ,1, I »-. 4 «■ v 4 I t»-»ZV 4 1*04*1
j defeated Ponca Chy 43-34 for first
Vinita 21-16 for third place.
The trophies awarded for the
above games and also the Conference
ration in storage, is'‘dlowmd exi-ept Percentage trophy won by Nowata.
• - ■ - were presented by the Conference
President. Floyd F Alexander prin-
cipal, Lincoln high school, Nowata.
Oklahoma.
Official Referee. Coach
Crowell, Sapulpa; Official
keeper. S. L. Ayers, principal.
Booker Washington high school,
Pawhuska: Official Scorer, W. C.
Likewise, a farmer' engaged in rais- j Jones, principal, Lincoln High
ing and selling livestock, such
cattle, sheep, and hogs, is rr-t en-
titled to claim as a less the value of I
! animals that perish from among
those animals that were raised
J the farm, except as such loss is re-
! fleeted in an inventory, if used. If
livestock has been purchased for I ^’°,2,ca ^arch 5.
any purpose, and afterward dies i - - - -
'------_ ty - T.' M--‘. 1-ld
I in Joplin, Mo., Feb. 27-
The following Tigers make up the
each three year's service up to 30
i ears.
Death Bcnefi;s
If Johnfiy dies while on official
duty, benefits are paid monthly to
his survives as follows: i
Widow under 50 years, $38: aged !
50 or more, $45 Payments continue
until death or remarriage- If there I
are a widow and children, the first
child under 10 gets $10 and the first
child 10 or older gets 115; each other
child under 10 receives $8. and each
other child 10 years or older gets
$13.
‘.he maximum for a widow and
children is $83. Unmarried child-
ren's benefits continue until they
are 18. or. until they are 21 if at-
tending school.
Besides these benefits, tiie Gov-
ernme; t offers inexpensive life in-
surance to our soldiers and sailors,
cost of thi? insurance for a man of i
30 is about $7 for $10,000- Premiums
arc dducted from the insured man's
pay-
So, if Johnny writes without ex-
plaining some of these things, check
up on it quickly because it 'probably
•slipped his memory.'
------v--
DISCRIMINATION AT DOLGLAS
(Continued from Page ONE)
I National S. S- and BYPU Congress 1 stationed.
I makes him well fitted for this task- » ♦ •
* * ’ VISITED WIFE AND RELATIVES
ATTENDED FUNERAL IN TULSA
—V—
Pvt. Ed Turner of Ft. Leonard T'
Wood, Mo., returnd to camp Monday been
in Denver.
> -J’-
3
111
1
, painter and commercial artist
-V-
Frof. J. W. Foster. Dean of the VISITING TN LOUISIANA
Cm-k District Congress was clevat- AND ARKANSAS
ert ti National Field Worker of the
National BYPU Board Sonday by 1 Mrs. Mary Bolden. 10 North Hart-
Prot. E W D. Isaac, secretary of the [ ford, left this week for an indefinite
National BYPU Board, Nashville.) visit with relatives and friends in
I Ten.i. Sonday afternoon at Paradise | Louisiana and Arkansas-
Baptist churrh at the close of the i * • •
Macs Meeting. This is a forward step J STOPPED OVER IN TULSA
<2) It
rep-
conflict,
note that Mrs. Strauis’ husband is
the English "Tin King.'-
--V-----
FXCHANGM) PULPITS
- V-
Rev. A. L. Branch, pastor of Para-
dise Baptist church, -’nd Rev G W-
Hester, pastor of Mt Olive Baptist I
church, exchanged pulpits Sunday
iiiviixub. zu,o ,.-i ,i lumaiu mep libv* cisionea itammem.
ministers showing the cooperative' Angeles last week,
•pirit. . The victory was
age an who arc no wempioje as
porters and janitors at the plant are
capable of filling those jobs.
During the next tew months
more Negroes will complete the vo-
cational defense training courses.
That training is offered .it the ex-
pense of the Federal Government
in order that the trainee might take
his place in "those industries which
are essential in the making of ma-
terials, products and equpiment for
lhe defense of the Un’ted States of
America. | jrc advantage
Negro leaders arc anxious to know
whether the Douglass officials in-
tend to alter their employment poli-
cies to permit Negro trainees to
play a significant part in building |
up the nation’s defense or whether
present conditions will continue in
spite of the increased demana for
wood Station, and if they are not
I permanently located tell them to
I have their mail sent Genral Deliv-
i ery, Greenwood Station, or rather,
military have se tt cut a request 1 “n *’ box'
to the towns people that they should
be less Lienoly io the Negro troops ‘TUSKEGEE SGT- VISITS IN
and that white and colored troops TlLSA AND HASKELL
should not be present in the same -
civilian canteen, or dance, or what- [ Sgt Jake M BeatT1Si Rationed at
In most instances the town Tuskegee Flying Field, spent a
people refused to obey the request furi0Ugh visiting friends in Tulsa
. — ' * ~ ' last wck- He also visited his rc-
soldiers with equality—us 1;itivcs in Haskell-
Sgt. Beams is a former Tulsan and | the armed forces; other relatives and
I was well known here as a sign | a host of friends-
_________________ i
“The British Military author!- I------- --------
ties under the suggestion of the A- - T ,
merican mil tary authorities have Independent LUHlber
tent word to the British camps j p p|lrpl<nsjp(j ALk
through the officers of the British , VO. X UrUIIdSVb VHIcl.
I Material & Wrecking
lrt”° I 11 .“S
.Oiaicm, cney I , ,hi(W | v.eek that Mr s. E Dunnum. owner
of the Independent Lumber com-
pany, 511 South Kenosha St., pur-
chased tne Oklahoma Material and
Wrecking company from lhe owner,
i Mr. Neal Bogan, who was called to
I service by the- government.
The transaction was completed
March 1st, an i egreed that the busi-
r s would be carried on as usual
from the present location, 1202 E.
1 sth Street.
The new management also an-
a large
E
il
I
X
The Tigers also won third place
| honors at the Tri-State Meet held
is killed by order of the authorities I
4U- YT..:4-1- O*. • .. . 4l- '
actual purchase price of such live- stluad-
Shelton Williams, forward; Russell
i Williams, forward; Robert Winston,
David
such perirred livestock, may b<-
compensated fot by insurance cr
otherwise. The actual cost of other
property iwith proper adjustment!
for depreciation) which is destroyed
bv oroer of State or Fed. authori-
ties may likewise be claimed as a
i loss. If reimbursement is made by
a Slate or the United States in
whol? or in pert on account of stock
killed or ether property destroyed
in respect of which a loss was claim-
ed in a prior year the amount re-
ceived is required to be reported as
income for the year in which re-
imbursement i- made. The cost ot
• °r tare which ' fense project Mr Jones is one of
has been deducted as an expense of I Mt. Zion's staunch deacons-
Pvt- John E- Shealey, who has)
i stationed at Ft-
Ariz- visited in Tulsa this week
j route to California, as the guest of
• Oklahoma, and other relatives- He
, also visited relatives in Drr.vrr,
j Colo., and Okmulgee. Okla-
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
GRANDMOTHER
0
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hughes, Horace S. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1943, newspaper, March 13, 1943; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804079/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.