The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1950 Page: 8 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:
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950
TFTS OKLAHOMA EAGLE
*7
■
East Indepeijdencn
Lightweight
By Bill Dillard
In This Corner
Gamp Takes
Two "Cyclone
former
column
PHILADELPHIA, July
Lot: 1 luck
Tulsa
1.
Arthur
2.
drive enroll
P
3.
new
WM. J. DILLARD
I.
5.
, i lie-
postponement, Company has it
Says Radio
So |»I
♦Fire
J. W. (Jim)
NEW
HI
SILKS
4-
4-
RUGS
CURTAINS
I
FURNITURE
i
4-
4-
COVERS
X
■
«
I
0
■ >7
L.
Bi!
■RTr?
iwsaxisjcB
Technicolor with Jas. Stewart, Peoria Theatre, Sun.-Wed. Preview, Sat. 11 p
m
in
I
- r •__
F
I®
Sip
'Teen-Towners
Spent $490
To Keep Cool
For A Carefully Compound Prescription
Dial your Prescription Druggist.
DDT Treatment
Protects Wood
Master
Cleaners
on
Dresses
Suits
All Kinds
of Coats
Ike
tile
Kid
■ hat
for
r
Also helped our Negro People
with their many problems.
Appropia-
University
Let Us
Storage
your
Furs!
Wolleif^
left
the
again
THE
TOWN
Secured jobs nt the State Capi-
tol For Chickasha Negroes.
i in
Lincoln
This
ruag,ir a ;;.a:: I ,.v|.
Our Speciality
GIANT SHRIMP
’Dinners
Vote For - - ■
Bill Wallate
<1
vvrsity.
In July 4th, Primary
REMEMBER
November’s
General Election
Et'. J
[t
I
I
Bad Beating
By GEORGE LYLE, Jr.
f
Wf* X WgXxtf.lt XiWlkAKl
LIKE
WE’LL WASH YOUR CAR
We Call For and Deliver, — Greasing a Speciality— Motor
Tune-up — Body and. Fender Work — We give Free Estimates
MABRIE'S GARAGE
Archer & Hartford - - • Phone 4-4371
> to lake thew
(again in 1950) the first lii^re
VOTE FOR
£4
Bill Wallace
r^WE ciean
E
V”*
I
►/
7 J '
his eve
th • de-
We’re
fund, too. Tlie W. s* J
shot
handed
I:: x «;• US!« ipa.i: irir fixgXi: uXJ6
DOING
See
I ~=
Sound Statesn^
OKLAHOMA’S ONLY WINNER OF COLLIJER'C
AS THE NATION’S OUTSTANDING CONGR
A single treatment of DDT give*
r to wood in con*
with -oil for at least 5 years, the
r.#’
<S GENERAL INSURANCE *
♦Life 'Health & Accident J,
♦Automobile £
See »
17-
Ike Williams, widely hailed
as the greatest lightweight
clnmipion to come up in
the last decade, took a ter-
rific beating here Wednes-
a ten-
bout to
Costner,
i gfe -. Sh plans to open a shop in
the near future.
She is the daughter of Mf. and
Mrs. W. D Williams, Sr. Mr.
Williams is an instructor nt Booker
T. Washington High School.
Congratulations and lots of luck
m your future profusion. Anita.
such as
Major
(lulling bus
You can send volir
to voiir scribe and he will person- School, Pine and Lansing
ally see to it that your
donated.
lions to the Oklahoma Eagle, care
of Bill Dillard, Tulsa.
®V '' '
' I
-
1 t A /
It} trie
Lr
■fo*’
Two "Cyclone air conditioning
fans” purchased and installed at a cost
of $490.50, are now in operation
die recreation building at I-----
Park.
According to Robert Fairchild, di-
rector of the North Tul^ Jeen Town
Canteen, which holds Friday night
dances in die building. Teen-Town
member- voted to tap their treasury
to purchase the tan- for their own
comfort The member- pay monthly
dues of twenty-five cents.
-
sW
■
Mb
...
■ ■ T
Enmoniy Opliral Service
; HARDESTY
County Commissioner
DISTRICT 1
3 D. A. HUGHES PHONE 2-9426 £
4AAA4 « a44O444MU4AUUi ** A 4 A A* A A A* A
| Hotel Miller ?
| PHONE 54-8425 - TULSA, OKLAHOMA J
■! 124 North Hartford Street |
| 45 Modern Rooms I
S 1
at a local
It isn't that
Be For BILL!
Bill Is For You!
'O
‘r -A;
offices in Tulsa I
Its main
find 'a office is in Oklahoma City. Ae-
Ventura cording to Nk'<.Kirbey the Company
things
...... ..................lolui
Fi rtner. Sr . Mathematics instructor
at Carver .Junior High School.
“ 1 Thomas
! night spot playing tag,
Had, is it Earln
| A certain little
IH1 tspnng pait a t
which to
opponent ior „ ...
Bakersfield, Cal. ligh; jS owned by r .sideuts of Tulsa and
Oklahoma City.
Democratic Candidate
State Representative
Office No. 1
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA
Grady County '
As chairman of the House and
Senate joint investigating com-
mitiee. Bill Wallace led the
fight to improve conditions of
many state white institutions,
also Taft Hospital. Langston-
University and the State Train-
ing School for Negro Boys.
announced yesterday by F. W. Kir-
bey, Tulsa District Manager.
"Under the Green Cross Plan"
said Mr. Kirbe. "any individual
may b • insured for hospitalization |
medical service, and surgical sTV-;
ice. all in one package."
Moreov & said Mr Kiriiey, it
isn't necessary for an individual
to belong to a group in order to.
^7-' -
ap'.'-
day night in losing
non-title
(Sugar)
in town, is
traffic jam.
and will
summer.
Mack Cherry as dr ssed to kill
with his steel blue two button sack
suit with bine suede ; and blue hat
to match.
| Mr. and Mrs
gav ? a
IT. R. Williams
Robert
ipatl|0
Miss Lucille Proctor .sister of
Leslie Proctor, 324 North Hartfort
passed al a Santa Barbara nospital
Thursday July 6, following a
month's illness.
Miss Proctor a I
had been living in
the past three years
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at the St. John
Baptist Church at Slick. Ini rinenf
under the direction of the Jack'.
Memory Chapel will be made at
Tuskegee cemetery. Survivors in-
clude the mother. Mrs Julia Proc-
lWU
tor of Slick, six sisters and
brothers.
EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED
WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
2001/; S. Main — Over Newberrys — Phone 3-92(i(i
"Broken Arrow0
Thanks Friends
For your Loyal Support
CAVER'S
FRENCH CLEANERS
125 No. Greenwood Ph. 2-4905
— I
I □£ . .'
Bill Wallace Is Your
Hard Working Friend
Secured jobs for Negro Stu-
dents and helped them so that
they might attend I.angston
University.
With Mike, You Have Advanced |
Mike Monroney as Congressman: zd >
Made it possible for colored people to take IhcJ^I
census in 1910 (again in 19;>0) the first tiiiaie\
in Oklahoma.
Put colored postmen on Oklahoma City routes,
the first time in Oklahoma al same rale of pay
as while postmen.
Put colored clerks in Oklahoma City posloffice.
The first lime in Oklahoma at same rate of
as while clerks.
Obtained skilled workers classification for colo-
red employees at Tinker Field - the first time
in Oklahoma.
Got the federal assistance which enabled the
completion of Edwards Memorial Hospital.
Senator Thomas handled this patronage for ten years prior
to the time that Monroney took over — no negroes held any of
these jobs in that era.
SENATOR THOMAS FURTHER LENT ASSISTANCE TO THE
NEGROES CAUSE WHEN HE DEFENDED THAT GREAT
FRIEND OF THE NEGRO — THE FORMER SENATOR BII.BO
OF MISSISSIPPI ON THE FLOOR OF THE U. S. SENATE.
Don't be fooled. One vote, in an election year, By Elmer
Thomas, for cloture does not wash away a lifetime of race
discrimination. He fought on the floor of the Senate to seat
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi. In the last ten days he has added
Mo his camp Ole Gomer Smith — the Oklahoma politician whose
Record of discrimination is endless.
THINK-Vote For Advancement
Vote For MIKE
MONRONEY
Broadcast Erred
A R. Reddick, owner of The Sun*
set Line, a cab operating concern,
aid there i* “absolutely no truth to
published reports that his cab* had
been ordered to cea-'C operating bt"
can t’ ul m ufticieiu insurance.
round
George
welterweigbl.
'Williams, a 2'/z to 1 favorite in
lhe pre-fight betting, was in eom-
tnand in only two rounds, the
first and the ninth. From midway
in the third round until the bout
ended, the lightweight champion
fought purely to heart is he was
bombed mercilessly by the
fistic sensation.
A crowd of 9,809 paid $30,543 to .
see the light in Shibe Park.
It was in the third that Costner's I
(deadly left hook caught Ike flush |
on t. - _
reeling helplessly to the corner.
But the barrage of blows that
Costner threw failed to dump Wil-
liams Again in the fourth, the
Dear Sport Fans:
You wouldn’t take candy from a | g®;
baby, would you ’ Or try ,o
a dog awav from hi: young master, ; 1
would you? (p’'
Well, it’ll be the 'amo liTer-nee
if we don’t get :i little help 'Yep,
- J
jauntily to the tune of the melodic
breezes, and the water
I swimming hole
' laughter at the m
boys?
,At camp a boy '
pleasure ; -
admiring plant life.
the jaw, sending the champion. •--
same left hook sent
across the ring into
but again the Sugar
to finish him.
i At the weighing in
ner's 117 was just t
heavier than Ike's
it’s a
r >
—- PAGE EIGHT
IKFWILUAMS BARELY MISSES K.0. BY AN UNDERDOG
EDMONSON'S
FIN’E j 2123
| N. (Juincy
Ph. 4-5219
I
"A
'•
SB .
FOOD
:■
I
I
\ OFiner Paints ^Complete Line of Wallpaper £
J See Us About FHA Loans
> Hopson Paint & Wallpaper Store ■:
? 1013 N. Greenwood Phone 54-1990
it takes to send
that is it you -im't
-Or. or wlint-ver
will help a
Ask your Negro Leaders
about Bill Wallace and his
Good Record.
camp fir. s where each night
companions will gather
ghost stories .and
Watch other campers sing, dance,
and exhibit th ir concealed talent.-'.
flying .Oh no! Its not all play at camp -
ropes. Tlierc- mudi studying about lhe| ,,al
failed crafts. Also a yuungs-
' , to mak 1
what nature prov
peacefully witli
sporting a
patch ot
and jubilant
that Ike had
only once dur- So p| .ase< Tulsan when
inj. the ten rounder, and that in- l>us |oa(j ,,| nierrj boys leav
a left hook Camp Kemp. !• I' tint liave mu* boy
explain that th • tear in
was cause by the dust of
the seventh, when a left
caught hm He thought it was
tiv hardest blow of the bout
’ complete protection
tact v..'.. ...i
I U. S. Department of Agriculture says.
I Thi- i.- an easily appplied termite pre-
J seOLIOU OS.OKl^lO Wlljrwi.u vwH lUUltC.
I Experiments conducted for many
year- by entomologists of the Depart-
ment- Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine indicate that 5 per
cent DDT in No. 2 fuel oil gives a
-atisfactorv an-wcr to thi- age-old in-
' sect problem. The insecticide is ap-
plied to the -oil surrounding wooden
structure- needin*' protection at the
' rate of one quart per cubic foot of
,-od.
sifcOf <
l :
1
r
r...
Secured $150.00000
tion for Langston
lor Water System.
There''; much studying
art:: anil crafts. Also
tel learns lo 'bey order:,
the best of
and to live
fellowmen.
Okay, you say you wouldn't want
to contribute mone" ami get no
ben fit from H Why not let one of me ©ouM move
the little tvkes mow v.'tir lawn, m
flower::, or haul
the trash away Irom your
The mon -y tie earns will
add to his camp givings.
you have to do is contnet
Harry Ward director of tlu-
i fund He will promptly .end
boy to help you with your odds
Se-ms as though the ratn slowed , n .(n(1 H.|nipt()tl
things down last wee.c Sonnev , ( n.lte whl) ,,. -.Hended
.fharle: fmuRy got Ins. tee. se l> , N,Ulm-m; College if .ptom .-
i V,‘ 'mi', u where she rec-med her B. S. de-
to you. Old Boy. I • .
Miss Ann Carpenter. :i newcomer
causing Greenwood'':
She hails from Haskell
be in Tulsa lor the
SB®
* - *
• Sparrow was
r creation pallor.
DeGriff said to Gene Manual. "You |
got eye's man" "Naw man. she
don't move." "Well, the way she'd.
• the dead."
Miss Marie Broadnax is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs James
Broadnax Sin is a sludent at
Dunbar High School. Okmulgee.
Clayton iPill Sterm Mason and
party were piuyirn; me - i.inongo - ..
jam Up Mason is mi advertising | 0 Hold KOlly
•iee"l and snort minoum r. lie is r TkftmrtC
the on of Mrs. Naonia Mason, who I t“Oi uCH. I llOiTKja
---| A pohtic.il rally on bihalf of I'. S.
| ‘■enlttor Elmer 'lliom.i- will he livid
j tomorrow (Irrday) at 8 pm. in the I
contribution:; the Dunbar Elementary |
■ .........."■ Si'ii.,,,;. I'nu u,.d Attorney]
money is I H C li.mkhn will be the prmeipa1 '
Ph ase address < ontrrbu-1 peaker O B Graham will be m.i-ter ■ ■
<»j: ' '''""tNanse Kyle Star Soft
Ball Player
rays, "Come out lo VIRGIN
STREET PARK — Thursday
night and help me help send
a Kid to Camp.”
SOFT BALL AT ITS BEST
i time Cost-
was just four pounds
than Ike's weight, but
cinch that by figh”ne time
Costner had increased that ad-
vantage by several more pounds '
It was a
William-, his lace
tiie savage blows
heavy hammering. ■ - ...
his dressing room following the !
bout. But he announced that he '
would welcome another shot at R
the man who had just handed ,|1(1 , n(1s
him one of the worst beatings of Nope, you don't hav,- to semi the
his fistic career entire $17.50 that
Costner, sporting a dandified :i 1ml to camp,
mustache and a patch ot plaster afford it 81 or
over his left eye and jubilant you are y.ble to send
over his win. said «hut ike hmi h'1
really hurt him
battered and bruised dig around your
swollen from some <■!
landed by the home"
who lay in
following the
lie announced that he
welcome another shot at
man who bad just
these city-weary youngsters to a
place where the tree leaves lance
in fa • <>le
gurgles witli
rry splashes of
will have the the
□f hiking and fishing, md he and his
Ile'll tin ill to and list jn to
Holmes -
dinner party in honor ot
and a nephew,
Jackson, they are visiting
the citv from East St. Louis Those
who attended w<re Miss Marvn
Dessa Clardy and Dorothy English.
The Holmes’ reside at 2218 North
Quincy.
John Fortner, a ituilr'nt it Langs-
ton Univ rsity. is playimt
real cool. He, is the son of
Green Cross
I Plan Opens
Boxing Card Drive Here
A zlvlor-. ♦ r\ nnmT) TVY'XY
At Big Ten
Postponed
don't get a little help. -Yep.
you guessed it.
raise a camp f
Hutcherson Brandi of the YM! A
needs only $<>00 to s.-nd boys be-
tween tlie ages of eight and eighte
to camp this year. But the way t
looks now. some youngst rs wid
have to continue walking the
burning pavement or hiking their
way to Sand Springs for a dip
in the pool, that is. if tlie "V Mf A
doesn't raise enough money io
help send the kids to camp.
Folks want you helji us send
these city-weary youngsters to
Leaders such as Dr. G. L.
Harrison. Major McCormick.
Eddie Warrior and many oth-
ers in the State of Oklahoma.
resides at Iill7
Place.
Charlie <Ix>ver Boyi Carr is still I
playing things cool. Carr is a
graduate 'of looker T. 'Wasjiing-
ton.
Buster <Big Boy) Barber was
at a series of parties Saturday
night. He was taking life at its
best. Barber is an ex-GI, a gradu-
ate of Book r T. Washington, and
former student of Southern Unt-
" , In college he majored in
By Eugene White
a "Woman of the Week.'
| She is Miss Anita Myrtle Williams,
graduate of Booker T. Washing-
School and
who later
|
A drive to enroll members in
the Green Cross Plan of the Em-
pire Lif* Insurance Company was
Tulsan
California for’mention treatment anyone can
year* by entomologists of the Depart'
aul ’W1 ia
iv
BOWSER’S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Call 3-1553 309 No. Greenwood
•Complete Line of Wallpaper
Us About FHA Loans
The boxing card originally ;ich ?d-
uled for July 21 at the Big Ten
Ballroom has been postponed to
Auifusr 11, it was innounc'd yes- jL,jn The plan, he added, is open
terday by the promoter. Paul Ma- t,, individuals, families or groups I
loney. The Empire Life Insurance;
Reason for the postponeineiit, Company has it
said Mr. Maloney, is to allow id- jn the Daniel Building,
ditional time in
suitable
Watson, a
heavyweight who is currently in
Tulsa’. Mr Maloney can lie reached 1
at 148 North Greenwood.
■ playing the Flamingo 1
Mason
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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.
The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1950, newspaper, July 20, 1950; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804446/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.