The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1945 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LUCKY NUMBER
RIGHTMIRE, Mathemagician
1066-AJ Elmwood
Buffalo 9, N. Y.
SQUARE of yotn^^^
Over 25 ways — vertically —
horizontally — diagonally —
to total YOUR lucky number.
Send $1.00 and birthdate for 1
handmade chart.
PI
J
NEW PROCESS !
i
I
ALL GARMENTS
INSURED
AGAINST
LOSS!
CAVER’S
French Cleaner
CAVER’S
French Cleaners
125 NORTH GREENWOOD
PHONE 2-4905
• New Modern Plant
• Sanitary Process
• Dry & Steam Cleaning
GIVES SLUGGISH BOWELS
A REAL WORK-OUT!
When youhave a misery from constipa-
tion, here's a famous old good-tasting
laxative that works in a wonderful way
of its own, without painful griping and
upset. It’s called Milks Emulsion, a
semi-solid lubricant that works clear
down to your lower bowels to mix with
and soften accumulated food wastes
so they eliminate in a normal way.
Enjoy this pleasant relief Milks Emul-
sion brings you—a simple process ot
helping eliminate the hardened food
wastes in your system, thus helping
you gain wonderful relief from occa-
sional constipation. Milks Emulsion
is not an oil, so acts without leakage.
For over forty years, Milks Emulsion
has been the sensible, pleasant way tc
constipation relief for thousands of
families. Ask your druggist today for
Milks Emulsion. Caution: use only
as directed. Tell the man you want
MILKS EMULSION
Dream And Numbers
BOOK
What did you DREAM last night? . .
Do YOU PLAY POLICY <Num-
bers)? . . Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS and NUMBERS . . . Why
GUESS? . . Use it as YOUR GUIDE
. . If YOU believe in Lucky Num-
bers and Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY
Send $1 and we mail POSTPAID
OR WRITE CARD and it will be
sent C. O. -D. (Pay $1.34 on Deliv-
ery) TRY to CHANGE YOUR
LUCK. Don't Delay. Order now!
DENNCO, Dept. 41, Box 2657, Kan-
sas City, 13, Mo.
representatives to San Francisco.
Sergeant Clifford and Mr. Hunt
will act as unofficial observers at
the Peace Meeting and send reports
of their impressions to the Confer-,
ence Headquarters at Chapel Hid
for distribution to schools through-
out the South.
Sergeant Clifford, who is assign-
ed to the Army Specialized Training
Corps, is a sophomore medical stu-
dent at Meharry. He is a Wash-
ingtonian, a graduate of Dunbar
High School, Hamilton College, and
the University of Chicago; and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, nation-
al honorary scholastic fraternity.
During his first year at Meharry. he
made 272 out of a possible 272 quali-
ty points which is the equivalent of
a straight A average.
W
■.•an
-.-
I
I
How well he was able to
tak- ■
advantage of this new era is shown
Don’t Miss the
Bargains of the
Week
Money Saving Valuee
weeks.
program
$1.69 ■ .$1.98
OTHER SIZES
1
$3.98 - $5.98
'0
CZ
fa.'*
38c - 94c
dl
Men's WORK SHIRTS
98c
Men’s Work JUMPERS
only $1.69
59c - 69c
V
t,
98c - $1.29 - $1.39
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan
American Sales Co.
f
a
i
1
Bovs’ Sanforized
JIMMYALLS
Meharry Student To
Peace Parley
Tuskegee Choir To
Broadcast Oyer CBS
Month Of May
Higher Values . . Ladies’ Suinmei
STRAW HATS reduced to only $1.98
compositions are recognized as sig-
nificant contributions to the music
of America.
El
Men’s Summer SLACKS $1.98 - $2.98
1500 PAIRS TO SELECT FROM
Dept. Store
Tulsa, 3
Newest Drape Model Slacks
for Men and Women
J
Latest Slvles Ladies' Spring
TRESSES___________________
Men's Sanforized
SLACK. SUITS $3.98 - $5.98
A Large Selection to Choose From
Bovs’ Short Sleeve
POLO SHIRTS
He tie. am; motherless at the
of 4 ye:,i.- and lie became the
caii-takcr of the -. ount;er children
A subse-
Lots for Sale
Beautiful Lots In
A
5E N D FOR.
HtH
- Ii. Ci:, ill Johnson of Halletts-
ville. 1 was the product of
Ladies Colton Quality
SLIPS _____ _________as low as 55c - 60c
...
Mohawk Hieghts
Addition
WE HAVE 2'/i and 5 ACRE TRACTS
Get located while you are making money and
before our lots are all gone. We give you ini'
mediate possession and you can start plant-
ing your trees, orchard, berries, grapes and
garden. You can put up your fence or start
doing what you want to with it. You can
have a cow, chickens, ducks etc. Don't spend
Hie rest of your life all cramped up on a
small lot.
• R. F. HENSHAW
219 Mayo Bldg. Phone 1.7331
I "W
--ii
Formerly Kahn's
15 E. 1st.
I
■ ■' - w..* *-- -
)
r.rl.-nscd by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public ilelatiou
ON THE ALERT Negro crows of U. S. light tanks stand by awaiting call to clean out scattered
Nazi iiiachi.n.’giin ne-ts in CoLur..;, Germany. (U. S. Army Signal Corps photo from BPR.)
Clergy Goes To
World Conference
I' "
Post Office Dept.
Testing New Shoes
by the growth and stability of his
. 'business.
Clearance of Ladies House
DRESSES Reduced to only $1.49
Sizes 12 to 16
Know Your Chamber a ncw visl"n of ,ift‘ approaehed-
Of Commerce
Members...
. . ' ll
II
/I
z 1
$3 a* ®.* '1
Sts
Meeting on the campus of the
University of North Carolina, Chape!
Hill, N. C., Sunday, April 15th, stu.
dent delegates from 35 white and
15 Negro colleges and universities
in the South elected Sgt. Maurice
C. Clifford of Meharry Medical Col-
lege and Mr. Douglass Hunt Of the
University of North Carolina to re-
present Southern students at the
World Peace Conference which op-
ened in San Francisco April 25th.
At the same meeting the students
organized the Conference of South-
ern Students, a group which it is
planned will eventually include ro-
It
™ Men’s WORK GLOVES
fit' • ■
fr' IS
k" w
pis
IM I
ML -
iiiii
s
ft
We Ship everywhere! Satiifaction Gcarcg.
teed or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
a
■
LOCATED .JUST EAST QF THE
APACHE-HARVARD CORNER
ALL 50 FT. FRONTS
PRICES $175.00 to $300.00
$25.00 DOWN
$10.00 PER MONTH
“You can buy as many as you desire"
i
Sr*
SAN FRANCISCO - The Fed-
eral Council of Church is represent-
ed by Baptist Rev. Horace Monu-
mental Baptist Church and 7tev. J.
C. Austin of Pilgrim Baptist church,
both of Chicago. Dr. Mordecai John-
son, President of Howard University,
also member of church delegation,
as unofficial observer.
Overtone of Secretary Stettinius’
address in stressing need for United
Nations emphasized: "It is a unity
which proves that no differences of
race, color or creed. History of
geography can divide peoples unit-
ed in a higher community of in-
terest and purpose".
The highlights of Stettinius- re-
marks which raised the hope of de-
pressed and darker peoples every-
where were these words: "We must
always bear in mind, however, that
there are at least two conditions
essential — the establishment of a
world organization which can suc-
cessfully maintain peace. One of
these conditions is that these peace-
loving nations which have the mili-
tary and industrial strength re-
quired to prevent or suppress ag-
gression must agree aiTd ad to-
gether against aggression. If the;,
do not agree and act together, ag-
gression cannot be prevented or
suppressed without a major war.
This fact has certainly been spelled
out by our experience in this war
That is why the first step to-
ward establishment of the world
organization was to prepare propop.
sals on which the nations sponsor-
ing this conference could agree. That 1
security and poverty, ignorance and
oppression, breed conflict and give
: aggressors their chance. Measures
tor security against aggression, no .
matter how effectively contrived, ;
will not alone provide the assur-
ance ol lasting peace. We nave also
to work effectively, in close coop-
aration together toward rising stan-
dard:. of liviiig and i-.t-.-i Ireedo n,
and opportunity iur ail people.-, of
every race and creed raid color '.
While none of the other speak-
er.-. partieulariy Britain's Eclci. ad-
dressed :<:iy -i"Citic ielerem.es l>
the "equality oi' iiiccs,' it was evi-
dent in theii s; . echos that this con-
ideration wi:.- L; ic to the eiieclu-
ation of a World Sici rity Organiza-
| liun.
I I
fig
He has served as steward and
trustee ot his church, as director of
the colored merchants association oi
Tulsa and as member of the board
of directors of the Inter-city Finance
Corporation. No organization gives
linn more delight and inspiration
tiian the Greenwood Chamber oi
Commerce. He lias not always
found things harmonious but knows
how to take it. His favorite quota-
tion ois "1 he bud may have had a
bitter taste but sweet has been the
flower’'. If it can be done in busi-
ness we can do it. Doing what can’t
be done is the glory of living. Mr.
Grant Johnson here shows a deep
insight and interest in his people
which embodies the basic philosophy
of trie Greenwood Chamber cf
Commerce.
$ - Was i
S-I.’ U J. t r ni »d;:l
Hh- scliut
lil h< was 18 yts.rs old.
had had an
| test ' "
computed in
| said.
Previous tests c< nductcd under
the sole treutm : t pr< raiii !i.>.e j He caught ridi and walked to Ed-
shown that treated soles afford a
7 nin i-ium <-l ‘4* p : c< -it lunger v.■
I
--------!
is why — in the structure and pow-
ers oi the Security Council of the
world organization proposed in the
Dumbarton Oaks plan — provision
was made for this essential agree-
ment and unity of action by the ma-
jer nations. Without this, we can-
not hope to build an organization
which will provide security to all
nations, large and small. Without
this, we cannot hope to develop en-
during instiutions in which all free
nations may participate on a basis
of suverign equality and in which
justice and respect for law will
apply to the powerful, as well as to
the weak. [
The second essential condition 1
of success in our endeavor is the
voluntary cooperation of all peace,
ful nations, large and small, acting
with full respect for the equal sov-
ci ignty of each, to promote justice
among nations, to foster re.-^-ct for
basic human rights and to solve
i'io.-c common problems upon which
the security and the econon'.c and
social advancement of their peo-
ples so largely depend. There can
be no end to the tyranny of fear
and want unless the proposed worl I
organization commands the allegi-
ance of botii the mind and thl? con-
science of mankind.
The international court, the as-
sembly, and the economic and so-
cial council and its related agencies
are the institutions propsed at
Dumbarton Oaks which would have
the major responsibility in these
fields. They arc of the utmost im-
portance. Widespread economic in-
TUSKEGEE INST., Ala — The
Tuskegee Institute Choir, William L. |
Dawson, conducting, will give a se- I
nes of tour broadcasts over the Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System during
the montn of May, Dr. F. D. Patter-
son, President, announced last week.
| Tne choir will sing on the “Wings
I Over Jordan" program and will De
beard each Sunday during May at
9:30 o'clock (CWT). These broad-
casts will originate in the beautiful-
ly built Chapel on the campus of
ruskegee Institute and will have
as a listening audience, students,
faculty and townspeople in addition
to the constantly increasing number
who listens regularly to the “Wings
Over Jordan’’ program. The Cha-
pel seats 3,000 people.
The Tuskegee Choir gained na-
tional recognition when it sang at
the opening of Radio City, New
York in 1932. thrilling nearly 7,000
distinguished visitors, music critics
and nationally-known stage, screen
and radio personalities.
This engagement was followed
by a concert in Carnegie Hall and
Philadelphia Forum and by a se-
ries of national and international
broadcasts to which the pa-ess and
public voiced warm praise.
Before returning to Tuskegee
Institute after filling an engage-
ment of eight weeks at Radio City,
the Choir sang at the New York
City residence of Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt, mother of the late Pre- |
sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, and at ,
the White House for President and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
twenty mail
- u„ | Sb.;.,-
na. 5 miles sway, on the rainy days
iiiat could not be useti on the farm.
He finished tin high school and
v.as directed to Pi:iric View Col-
lege by the aid of $30 cash. By
hard work and diligent study he
became the ov.-tn r ef a confectionery
.store, lie r. paid his father and
graduated with second honor at the
a. e ol 24 years. He taught al La-
dona colie. ■■ the year after his gra-
| duation. He left this $40 per month
job and came to the "All-Negro"
1 wn ol L,.| . Okla. On his way
at I t. Smith he lost ail of his cloth-
iri by lire m a c-eaning shop which
lii.d no insmance. In the farming
town of Boley he found pleasant S
people, many enterprises but no
ent. He turned book ag- B
ent. li.i travel gave him a goodlU
i perspective of the state and its re- iH
sources. ■
Inerts increased his B
;iuoi and industry. Cold weather E
►r hi rd t dai ip ined his tour-
! age but each difficulty Increased his E
i determination. Even illness and riot B
I did not becloud hltn but gave him B
I a clearer Vision of life and it E
boundless chances. He ventured in- I
to the mercantile business to help B
bis people and gnat has been his B
lev aid fi-r such a >aciilice. Money ra
reward. Ht ■
: ■ n al ie to ' n e so many. He I
I .. i able to keep faith v. ith the I
public— to save himself and also B
others. B
He va.- marri.il to Mrs. Sena K
Tucker in 1928. A new growth and K
t;
■ '"'v ' w?
w
■
William L. Dawson, a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute, directs the
choir. His Symphony, the first to
be written by a Negro, based en-
tirely on Negro themes, was pre-
sented by the Philadelphia Sym-
phony Orchestra, Leopold Stokow-
ski, conducting, in the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, andd Carnegie
Hall, New York City. Mr. Dawson's
Extra Wide Knees — 14” to 16" Bottom
Pleats and Cuffs Exactly as illustrated.
Fine quality material available in all colors—
Solid pastel shades, stripes or plaids.
Finer Quality Same Style $6.95, $8.95 end
$10.50
Send waist and inseatn measure with one dol-
lar deposit — Balance C. O. D. Ladies please
specify fly front or side fastener.
■Uk
* ■■
worn through, both soles were re-
moved and a new pair affixed ir
the rev.-is - order tlial L. a tii-.i. • l|‘-'it mr-nlli.- work i.t a salary ol
ed sole was put on the shoe th-,;
untreated sob-. The ' Hi.-- rehoolmg was continued un-
b.- t’:e 12i' p-i.-lnnin will b<- '-;-s years old. The rice
a few weeks. WP3 1 :il'!d and the cotton patch were his
; ymnasiums and cotl-.n picking and
1 i nn cho,-oij-,. v.cie I.is activities.
K H. I K B
tmiiHiw iiM-iMflirii —
w
t’ an untreated soles, WPB said.
Dr. Fred O'Flaherty, director of
t . Tanm r.,' Council Laboratory of
the University of Cincirnati, report-
ed to WPB that hundreds of pairs
<>! hi ts with treated soh-s had been
. in t'-.e last two years underil
-. .- | ■ rsonal -supervision botii in J
an I in wear tests by|]
lo rsisns in normal occupations anl I
I t'- r* the 25 percent increased wear I
r-t n ale was conservative. Maxi- I
I r um J-.'-rea . d wear could b" al- I
I i"i t r.\, ■ that aii-'ei t. acci'i'diii.t-|
to the grade cf leathci involved, he J
he said. I
One hundred and t
carriers in Wa -hington, 1). C. have
been acting as "guinea pig.-
I li st fix. inmiths in testing T ie Ion ■
I er u.armg qualities cf shoes with
| treated snl..-. the Conservation and
I Salvage Division of the War Pro-
duction Hoard report' d today.
The tists were begun with the
I cooperation ol th'- Postolficc D> -
; aitment as part of the -ole leath-
er conservation program b, ing con-
ducted by WPB. Tin mile trcutinei t I Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Alice John-
' mat'.rial.- being tested ale o-i. wax, |
an asphalt composition and a ni
| trocellul.-e com.'.. itien.
Each tn stnian wore one sin srice he was the o.i’est.
with a ti'eineci sole and one vi.-i j qu• n. marriage to Miss Onia Zuntz
1 a sole that had not b- ui tn'at'-ii by ! Ic.-Mined his unties lor a while. This
immersion in one ' I the materials marriage incr. ;wed the family by
When tin m.li'i ..te.i sol- Ir r been ' l:-- and hence icturned him to the
duty cf heavy u.inil.v chores. At
12 yetas of nge l.e complet' d b.is
presentatives of all Southern Col-
leges and universities and unite stu-
dents on the various campuses in
common endeavors for the benefit
'MTKWAL
-I1
SERVICE
, i >
■11.55
««
page two • The Oklahoma eagle Saturday, may 5,1945
—fl— " ■' ■ I ..w ■ .1. ■ —« ■ , ■■■■—■ ■ ■ >■ ■■■■■■ I
»»Jay McShann Here Friday Night May 11th
■
co
*—•1
1'ROF, DONALDSON
PUNO SCHOOL
Harmony — Theory
Composition
Hours I to 5 p. m.
Phone 5-8420
1448 N. Lansing
■»
DEALER’S IMPRINT
E
lil J:
HELP
YOURSELF
to HEALTH
MONEY TO LOAN
On Small Homes at Legal Rale
of Interest
OKLAHOMA AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 2-3243
all. The Conference raised funds
meet the cost of sending the two
• Harris Prescription Shop
326 North Greenwood
Phone 1-5702
Choice of
BLACK, RED,
BLUE, BROWN
g
I"
BEAUTIFUL GENUINE LEATHER
"l?1" unpi-ox. 1\G liiclu-i
C l lliimlsoiui'ly rntiin-nllk
lined. Mill liolil all your makeup.
SPECIAL Any N?me Engraved in Gold [
Leaf r.t Mo Extra Cost.
ORDER TODAY. Send $1 pfyt 20% Federal
Tax, teta? $1.20. or irdcr C. 0. D. Pay Post-
$1.20 plus pottage and fees.
F. R, NOVELTY WORKS, DEPT. EA
II EAST BROADWAY, NEW YORK 2
DRUG STORES. BEACTY SHOPS,
otlKr Retail Outlet*. Write for Whole-
wle l*rnrM.
TN these war times, Health
JL lakes on a new- and added
importance. There's so much
to he done! W hy not resolve
now that you WILL be well.
Call on the best Doctor you
can find, and be guided by
his experienced counsel. Re-
gaining health and energy is
one important way that you
can aid the war effort. Don't
delay. Makcthatap[>oinlmeiit
loday.’Tlien, let us expertly fill
your Doctor’s prescriptions.
GENUINE
LEATHERS. ZIPPER
MAKE UP KIT
©Nuy $
<
II
<
I
1
!
Hl
I
King Solomon No. 12S
MEETINGS: 1st and 3rd
TUESDAYS
8 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
LODGE
Phineas Thompson, C. C.
Wm. Curry. M. of F.
Arthur West, K. of R. he S.
—PROFESIONAL SERVICE —
Dr. F. B. Standing Horse
Specialist in Stoiqach, and
Prostrate Condition . . Arthritis,
Neuritis, Colon Trouble
The Secret of Long Life
Piles, etc.
522 EAST ARCHER
Phone 4-8678
— FOR SALE —
ROCK DUPLEX
1058 North Lansing
Modern in Every Way
$5500 — Terms
(One Side Vacant Now)
CALL 4-7334
MAGIC
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hughes, Horace S. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1945, newspaper, May 5, 1945; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804179/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.