The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958 Page: 3 of 14
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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GIFT-BARGAIN SUITE PLUS MATTRE88 8ETI
8-Pc. Bedreem Suita. Stylish beokeese QQ fl fl
headboard, large double dreooar, inner* 7 /, V V
spring mattress, 2 pillows and bod spread.
2 PIECE SUITE! THE COMMITS GROUP - ONLY
LUxuHvue 2-Pe. Modem Suit Foam rub* j — * ftF*
ber euahlons, beautiful nylon fabrics. 1 SUU ]
Choice of colors .. ’~
Service for 6 •...
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L of limed cak, ma-
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as low ...
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Large display of fine
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DINETTE IN GORGEOUS BRONZE FINISH-ONLY
A lovely gift for the homemaker, thio
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table with 4 plaetic covered chaire. ■ ■ •
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Plastie topp—ma- iuW .
hogany, walnut or Ji
k limed oak. Set of
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Hewlett Nash,
to make
I nnd Hewlett Nash, allowed the t
| Warriors to make only three
I points in the third period the score
1 Hornets 31. Warriors 30 The War-
riors were allowed only 5 points in
the fourth period while the Hor-
nets cashed in with 8. Final score.
Hornets 39. Warriors 35.
—
Rose Room
Features Top
Dance Team
Currently being featured at Al
; Williams, Rose Room, is the popu-
| lar dance duo of Stoney Marten- i
[ ni and Audrey Taylor. The talent-
| ed dancers have been working
1 together as a team for 16 weeks al-
i though they have been profession
| al dancers most of their lives.
The colorfui dance team made
their debut with the Norma Miller
dancers and were featured with
Tony Martin, at the Concord Hotel
in New York City.
They also appeared on the Cot-
on Club show in Miami Beach, F'a.
which was headlined by the daugh-
1 ter of Charles Taylor, well-known
i oroducer of the "Brown Manni-
kins," a musical, which was popu- 1
lar in the early 1940's and '50's.
Stoney is well-known in profes !
sional entertainment. dancing
i since th- early age of four. He has
| been to Australia and other coun-
I tries since beginning his career pro-
fessionally eleven years ago.
Dancing to pulsating rhythms,
he dance team has thrilled Tul-
sans who saw their first appear-
ance and are looking forward to a
larpe receptive audience when
they make their second appear-
at the Rose Room.
I
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MIXING BOWL SET
Pyrex 4-pc. Mixing Bowl set.
Multi 9 CA
color .............J.JV
PYREX OPEN BAKER
Choice of 1 OC
four colon .........■ •• *
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TUB OKLAHOMA EAGLE
rack MUM "
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Big?/ $,
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MOSKOWITZ I
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Choose from three
floors of complete
home furnishings ia
one of Tu’si’b olrfett.
most respected stores.
Sa
Hhc^W8Ters
HC«S-tOVBRs
ililLW
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pay next
year
Kl-
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. ..
Pub
Mrs. Bruner To Be
For 2nd Win
Member of the National Nev’S-
pa >er Publishers Association
National Advertising
Representatives:
United Newspapers
545 Fifth Avenus
New Y< rk 17, N. Y.
MUrraj Hill 2-5452
Weekly Newspaper
Representatives, Inc.
404 Fifth Avenue
New York 18. N. T.
race relations, we feel that there
is room fcr more progress in this
field. Negroes must be considered
j as human beings and should be ac-
| corded rights as such."
White said the proclamation
was issued Tuesday and that state-
wide mass meetings will take
place this weekend in Muskogee,
Tulsa, and Okmulgee in observa-
tion of the recently issued procla-
mation.
Hawaii. Alaskr,
Virgin Islands!
Year ......... |4,50
Six M"nth» |2 50
Three Months 81 25
Foreign Kates Available on Re
quest
Mail to:
The Oklahoma Eagle
lishing Company
P O Box 1867
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
COACH U. S. Mitchell's "red-
hot" Booker T. Washington Hornet
basketball team proved too much
for the Webster Warriors on Tues-
day night in the Edison gymnasium.
The Hornets emerged victorious,
defeating the Warriors 39-35.
Despite the fact that the scores
were closely tallied the Hornets
exhibited true championship form
in every play. Half-time scores
read: Warriors 27, Hornets 17.
j In the third period*of play, the
Hornets' great defensive team:
Luther Pegues.
Harold Brookins
..Perstate
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958
' ;>
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
Offices—123 N Greenwood Ave
CMerry 2-7124 Tulsa. Okla.
Published a* Tulsa, Okla-
homa. Thursday by THE OKLA-
HOMA FAGLE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Entered as second class matter
at the Post Office at Tulsa. Ok-
lahoma, l ider the Act March
5 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-
(In Continental United States
Puerto Rico,
Governor Gory Proclaims
'Human Rights Week'
Four Negro youth leaders met lecturer, ie general manager,
with Gov. Raymond Gary. Monday mendous progress in the field of
to urge a proclamation declaring
a "Human Rights Week" in Okla-
homa Dec. 10-15. according to
John White. El Reno State Youth '
director of the NAACP.
Also in attendance with White
were Barbara Posey, Oklahoma
City, vice uresident of the Okla-
homa Youth Council of the Nation-
al Association fur the Advance-
ment if Colored People; Gwendo-
lyn Fuller. Oklahoma City, corres-
ponding secretary; and Malcom
White, Jr... Boley president of the
National organization. CliMM
They reportedly presented a let- VQAfHATC - ■! lElal
ter to Gov. Gary which read in | ■•“■SiWww WWBBBVJ
part as follows: "Recognizing the .
fact that Oklahoma has made tre-1 |>| B _
Webster
Feted Sunday
MRS. BLANCHE M. BRUNER,
'"ill be honoree at a
testimonial Sunday, Dec. 14 from
6 to 7 p. m. at the Mas n hall, 711
E. Easton. The fete Is being spon-
sored by the Tulsa Masonic lodges,
Prince Hall Affiliation, OES Chap-
ters, and affiliated bodies. Mrs.
Bruner who makes her home In
Wewrka is Grand Worthy Matron
'■'u»cn Bathsheba Grand Chapter,
OES, the office she has held the >
past sixteen years. Mrs. Essie 1
Leng, past worthy matron of Got* | Bernard Alien,
j-'- 'r?- ur1. 'n VtAt?- den Rule Chapter. OE8, and g-and James Page,
I''
BLACK ONYX ROASTER
Easy to clean Porcelain Enam-
1.75,. 2.99
ROLLER SKATES
Official Mouseketeer ball
bearing roller 4 OF
skates. Beginners . . A»O J
4.55 h 5.69
MURRAY TRICYCLES
H 7.95 „ 14.95
' (Mg?
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SHOP
EARLY*
SAVE’.
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OPEN
SUNDAYS
12 Noon 'til 6 P.M.
1.98.5.99
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AMERICAN LOGS
Miniature Timbers of
Pioneer
Days
Hardware
| INORniLANB SMOPPIK CENTER* FIunim HB4
579 EAST 36tit STREET NORTH
^WAYJ TO MY CfMPGC
UGHESQ
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511
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FLOORS,OhCOMPLITI
HOME FOrNISHINGS
O S KO WI T Z
furniture co.
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•A NAME YOU KNOW' .
Loyalty pays. We should know. We've been in the
big L campaign together for many years . . .
FROLG’S and YOU!
Buy Now
Ann Brown
.............
Perhaps YOUR life will not be as spectacular 18
is that of Mrs. Willis ... but your role in Ufa
cannot be played by any other. This truly is
your life! To live to the best of your abilities .-. .
from dav to dav is so great a plivelege.
. ...........
Too late for this week is the picture of ZenophoM
Jones whose long time regard for and loyalty
to Oklahoma's new governor netted him a com*
mission as General ... straight from the governor
-elect’s offices this week.
SR'- .* ‘- r.wBKaKag
Second plaice winner was circle number 14, whM|
chairman is Mrs. Mayme Andenop. Their turn
was a miniature scene typical of New Mtxn.
Third place winner was circle who chose a IrtiHQ
scene in Florida as their theme. Mrs. ArveQa
Humphrey w as chairman of circle No. 18.
The annual bazaar, a tradition in the First Bt^*
tist church for more than a quarter century, bria|i
together the finest efforts of the missionary socm?
ties, with Mrs. M. M. Mdnn as general chairman*
This year the prograta was presented on Thursday,
December 4, with the Youth deportment of tna
church featured in the program. Tulsans look for*
ward to a fine display of handwork from which
to choose their more personalized gifts fcr ChrbU
mas giving. A few unsold articles mav still bo
obtained, perhaps, by contacting Mrs. Mann, at
CH 2-6281.
Another unusual gift to our community wiU come
in the form of a vesper service art Vernon A.M.&
church on Sunday evening when the Sono 0f
Allen will present Mrs. Genevieve Ward Wiflia, m
Kansas City. More than a contralto singer of nm
ability, Mrs. Willis is the personification of coumM
and faith. Blinded at the beaghth of her collofo
career, she turned from her chosen career of
librarian to the development of her gift of muoie,
To hear her will lie to witness another of God's
miracle's. The future belongs to those who believe
in it.
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The winners! Circle number X led by Mrs
Blanche Scott, 527 East Oklahoma Race, was
declared winner of the annual bazaar of the First
Baptist Church. Hctured are the winners and their
exhibit which depicted a plantation acene in old
Alabama. In the winning group, from left to right
are: Miss Ninah Louise Jonnaon, Miss Maggie Sav-
age, Miss Augusta Savage, Mesdamea Ann Beck,
Aurelia Williams, Dovie Gray Grace Davis, Lulu
Washington, Susie Ferguson, Gloria Morgan, Hattie
Evers, Marie Robinson and Blanche Scott.
The other picture is that of the winning entry; * ;
attractive and complete in detail. i -
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PATRONS COURTfSY PARKING
PARK^SHOP
DOWNTOWN
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Drew, Viola Sue. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958, newspaper, December 11, 1958; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805351/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.