davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
ROOSEVELTOVA ROD.
BINA RASTE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Is. decem-
bra. Mornariski porocnik John
Roosevelt, najmlajsi sin pred
sednika Roosevelta, in njegova
zena, bivsa Anna Lindsay Clark
IL Nahanta, Mass, sta dobila
danes sinska. To je re njiju
drugi otrok. Prvi sincek je star
dive lett in pol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
VELlKA :, LETALSKA
NESRECA

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Is.
decembra. - Kmalu po svojem
odletu iz Los Angelesa je v bill
zini Fairfielda, Utah, trescilo
ma zemljo veliko potnisko leta-
10, v katerem je bilo petnajst
potnikov, in sicer vojakov in ci-
vilistov. Ubiti so bill vsi, razen
dveh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
AMERIkA 81 IZPOSOJU-
jE ZLATO
WASHINGTON, IS. deC

WASHINGTON, IS. decebra.
- Amerika, XII ina V svojih
shrambah najvec zlata na sve-
tn, 81 je morala izposoditi Cd
Kanade zIati denar, da more L
MIN pla6evati delo afriskih do
masinov, Xxi pomagajo njeni ar
madi. Domacini noeejo vzeti
drugacnega denarja kot zlate-
ga, katerega pa Amerika nina.
Ko je namrec opustila zlati
standard, je ma podlagi zakona
pretopila yes svoj zlati denar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

povrsini vode, ker je bila voda
preplitka, da bi Sc potopila. Ma.
daljna izkusnja te podmornice
je, da Sc je zapieila rilcem Y
blato ma dnu morja, docim so
mad MO krizarili sovrazni rusil-
ci. Ma pacifiku jel podmornica
napadla japonski konvoj ter po-
greznila tri parnike tega kon-
voja.
Men poveljnik je porocnik
II. a. Haggard, sest devljev in
pet palcev visok MOI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Ma dopustu

Vojak John Yereb, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Yereb, 1904 Peck
Ave, je prisel v ponedeljek na
dopust "a osem dni. Pred KRAFT
kim Sc je vrnil 2 bojisca v A
frilni. Prijatelji SO vabljeni, da
ga obiseejo, vojaku pa zelimo o.
bilo razvedrila med svojimi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Velik pozar

Y Great Lakes Paper Box
Co., tovar9i ma 1915 Wentworth
Ave, je izbruhnil danes ponoci
oziroma zgodaj zjutraj pozar, ki
ie povzrocil mad 100000 sko-
de. Gasilci SO gasili mad tri ure
ogenj, cigar postanek Sc nj ugo-
tovljen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Clevelandske tovarne izvajajo plemen-
sko diskriminacijo prot zamorcem
Zamorka, XII e izucena delavka pri sroh, e izprsaa
kako je bla ~zavrnjena njena~ prosnja "a deIo pri
Thompson Products Co. - Enaki sueaji pri Warner
& Swasey, Inc.

zvrnil krivdo diskriminacije ma
unijo masinistov, ces, da ia u
Mia nasprotuje najemanju Ia
morcev. Dejal je, da unijski u
radniki dovoljujejo samo naje-
mamie zamorcev "a splosno in
napol vesce delo.
Sodnik je odgodil razpravo
do jutri, ker hoee pref dognati
vse tozadevne podrobnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
PODTALNO CASOPISJE
v SLOVENIJI ~

Slovenci so prav dobro orga.
nizirali zarotnisko in protifasi-
sticno casopisje. V Ljubljani IL
haja baje 9 tednikov, XII redno
obvescajo Slovence O. vseh vaz-
nejsih dogodkih. To casopisje
prehaja tudi v Julijsko Kraji-
no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

postni usluzbenci, katerih plaza
bazira ma miljah, ter usluzben-
ci v legislativnih in pravosod-
tlih branzah.
Predloga dalje doloca, da Sc
DO placevalo "overtime" in TO-
odstotno zvisanje samo usluz-
bencem, katerih plaza ne znasa
mad $4,000 letno, docim nj do
loceno "a one, XII zasluzijo $5,-
600 ali vec ma leto, nobeno iz-
boljsanje.
Razclenitev predIoge
Ramspeck je pozneje razcle-
nil to predlogo takole:
Usluzbenci, XII zasluzijo ST.
900 ma leto ali mani, dobe splos-
NO 1O-odstotno povisanje place.
Vsem onim, XII zasluzijo $2,9O1
do $4,000, bo zvisana plaza "a
$500, oni, XII zasluzijo cd $4,71O
do $4,000, pa DO zvisah samo
toliksen delez cd vsote $500, da
DO dosegla njihova plaza S., 900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
.NEAPELJ ZOPET
BOMBARDIRAN

RIM, IS. decembra. - rim
ski radio). Italijanski komuni-
keji naznanjajo, da je bill Nea-
pelj snoci zopet bombardiran.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
POGRESANI LETALCI

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, IS,
decembra.-Vojaske oblasti ma
znanjajo, da Sc pogresa polkov-
nika Everetta S. Davisa in o.
sem Gastnikov in vojakov, XII so
Sc nahajali ma nekem vojaskem
poletu. Omenjeni so pogresani
cd 28. nOvembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
KONEC ZASEDANJEGA
KONGRESA
WASHINGTON 16 de-

cembra. - Danes je kon-
cal u. kongres, utrujen in
izcrpan, svoje zasedanje po
dve lett trajasjo&i zgodovin-
ski borbi, v kateri so Sc po-
javili najprej ogromni pro-
blemi vzdrzanja miru, po-
tenn pa Sc ogromnejsi pro-
bler,i oborozitye nasega ma
roda in armatle Ia svetov-
no vOjno. 4
Poslanska zbornica i'm Sc
nat sta danes odlocila, da
Sc sedanji kongres razide,
dokler he nastopi novi kohl
gres, kar Sc bo zgodiIo dne
6. januarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
v zadnji pozdrav

Clanice drustva Carniola Hive
st. 493 T. M. so prosene, da pri-
dejo nocoj oh 7::30 uri v po-
grebni zavod A. Grdina in sino-
vi, da izkazejo zadnjo cast umr-
III clanici Frances Habjan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

LONDON, IS. decembra. -
AngleSki premier Churchill je
danes izjavil pred nizjo zborni-
co, da je imela Anglia dne II.
junija 1910, ko j pretila najVec-
ia neVarnost invazije, samo 100
tankoy, pa Sc ii SO imeli samo
lahke oklepe, XII so sc izkazali
neucinkoviti prOti nmskmu. an
titankovskemu ognju V Fran
ciji.
"Invazija, XII je nikoli nj bilo,
je bila prlcakovana &c he ze je-
semi leta 1910. pa prav "a 60
tovo spomladi leta 1941," je IL
javil Winston Churchill.
Gorje preprogam!
V danasnjem angIeskem ca
sopisju je dvoje vesti, XII bosta
najbrze povzrocili, da DO Hitler
V jezi prezveGil nadaljno pre-
progo, ko DO zvedel zaniu. -
Dejstvo je namrec,d Sc je Hit
ler oh neki priliki V divji jezi
vrgel V svoji kancelariji ma tia
ter priCel zveGiti preprogo. -
Urednistvo).
Hitler je zamudil bus
Ii dive vesti sta:
PRVA': Premier Churchill ie
izjavil, da je imela Anglia dne
II. junija 1910, to je po Dun
kirku, samo 100 tankov, pa Sc
tisti so imeli lahek oklep, XII ne
hi mogel kljubovati nemskemu
antitankovskemu ognju.
DRUGA: Anglesko ministr-
stvo je naznanilo, da so bile V
ponedeljek zjutraj, dne 8. sep
tembra 1910, - po devet in pol
ure trajajocem bombardiranju
Londona po nemski zracni sill V
nedeljo ponoei, pretrgane vse
zelezniske zveze med Londonom
in JUNO Anglijo.
TIE izjaVe pomenijo, da je
Hitler zamudil svoj bus"
Dvoje Hitlerjevili napak
Pomenijo pa tudi, da vlada
ne bi objavljala sedaj teh vaz,
nih vojaskih tainosti, &c bi bi.
10 kelickaj izgleda, da Hitler
lahko ponovi svoje bombardira.
ME Anglije. zavezniki So mare.
dill v tel vojni innogo napak
~ p
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Kultura
MLADINSKI ZBOR "SKRJAN
CKI'

Jutri vecer oh z. uri Sc vrsijo
vaje mladinskega pevskega zbo-
ra "skrjancki" v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave. Starse Sc prosi, da poslje-
jo otroke ma vaje sob casu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

Sdid ROIIIIIleld, M peZI pIOLl liz
polish, katerega pa bo morda
pasiral ter Sc zdruzil armada
osis5a v Tunisiji.
RommeF V BiZerti
Neuradna porociIa naznanja-
10, da je RommeI/ze prispel V
Bizerto, kjer je prevzel powell
stvo mad cetani osisGa IL rok
generala Walterja Nehringa.
Anglezi stole pred kocljiviln
problemom glede vodnih zalog.
Pripravljeni morajo biti MANFRED
ma to, da DO Rommel ma svojem
begu pred Anglezi zastrupil vod-
make, pa tudi &c Sc to he zgodi,
bodo morali Angfezi izcistiti vo-
do pred vporabo, ali pa bodo
morali voziti S seb0j Vse potreb-
ne vodne zaloge, kar je sam po
sebi ogronnen problem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
OCE OBSOJEN

+ LOS ANGELES, Is. decem-
bra.' - Claude Wilson, star 40
let, je bill ropal po postnih ura-
din. Wilson je izjavil, da ga je
spremljal cato, da je mogel mani
patti, da me bi naredil preve-
like Skode."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

toda nobene toliksne, kakrsni
dve je naredil Hitler.
PrviG: Ker nj leta 1910 vdrI
Anglijo, kar bi bill lahko sto-
ri.
Drugic: Ker Sc je lotil Rusi-
je.
Zato Sc bo moral zdaj znestj
mad svojinni preprogami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Hitler DO zOpet preprOge grizeI, ko
DO zvedeI, kaj je razodel Churchill

juniju Ieta 1910, ko je Anglia pricakovaa nem$ke
invaze, e nea 100 tankov enkm okle-
pom. - Pc 9 in pol-urnem bonabardiranju so bile
pretrgane "vse zelezniSke zveze med EGrldonoyn in
JUNO Anglijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Voznica avtobusa

Mrs. Faye Johnson, stanujo-
ca ma North Streetu v Euclidu,
je prva zenska voznica avtobu-
sa v Euclidu. Mrs. Johnson ie
stara 38 let, po poklicu ucitelji-
ca ter matt dveh otrok. Sedaj
vozi solski bus v Euclidu, toda
DO kmalu prieela voziti red
MIN busom, katerim Sc preva-
zajo potniki. Izjavila je, da ker
ne more v vojsko, bo pomagala
pa ma domaci 'front.', kjer tudi
primanjkuje moskih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
"a Rusko vojno pomoc

= Oh 25. letnici zakonskega ziv-
ljenja sta Mr.. in Mrs. Victor
Wood, stanhjoca ma 19401 Pas
now Ave-, darovala $500 "a
rusko vojno pomoc, in ker Sc
nista mogla udeleziti prireditve
dne %. novembra., sta dala Sc
posebej $500. Najlepsa hvala
zavednim rojakom "a njiju dar
in Sc ma mnoga leta srecnega in
zdravega zakonskega zivljenja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Pogreb Grebenca

Pogreb pokojnega Johna Gre
benca Sc DO vrsil v cetrtek zju-
traj oh 8:45 uri il Svetkovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Kristine in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Vojak Sc oglasil

Il Floride Sc je oglasil slo-
venski vojak Pvt. Anthony Ho-
cevar, sin Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Hocevar, 6718 Bliss Ave. Po-
zdravlja prijatelje in znance,
kateri mu lahko pisejo ma ma
SLOW: Pvt. Anthony Hocevar,
Hg. Batry. - 1877 FABN, A. p.
10. - 80 - ASH. 3552145,
Camp Blanding, Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Ma dopustu

Ma dopustu
Pretekli petek je prisel ma do
pust vojak Louis Zupancic, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph zupancie,
1919 E. rs st. Pravkar je gra-
duiral IL Officers Candidate
School kot podporocnik, v Camp
Davis, N. G. v nedeljo Sc bo
vrnil Y Camp Andrews, Boston,
Mass. cestitamo!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
HAVE YOU HEARD?

JIMMY MARTIN, formerly of
st. Paul and now with the army
out in Arizona, will be coming
home to the Twin Cities soon for
his furlOugh? ('Tis said he plans
to bring a number of his soldier
buddies with him. :. The Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity is making plans
for its spring prom which will be
held at the Columbia Chalet on
May 18th. CHARLES KEEL
SEY, an Out-Of- town student at the
University, recently returned from
his home in North Carolina where
he went to take the state board
exam for embalming. Ed
DRESS FEW and CHARLES ESK-
RIDGE are greeting spring (and
the rain stOrms) in Charles Buick
auto. -.
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along for now but I'll be seein' you
again next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
Funeral Services of
Mrs. KintchlOW's
Brother Held

Mrs. Jessie N. Kintchlow was
called to Junction City, Kansas, be-
cause of the sudden death of her
brother, William Henry Calls, on
May 2. The funeral services were
held at the Johnson Funeral Home
of Junction City, Kansas, with Rev.
G. T. Ramey officiating.
The brother was brought to Min
neapolis for burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery on Wednesday, May 6,
with Neal Funeral Home in charge,
and Rev. A. F. Boyd officiated.
Besides Mrs. Kintchlow, sister,
Mr.. Calls is survived by another
sister, Mamie Calls, a nephew,
William Calls and a brother-in-
law, Nelson Kintchlow. Mrs. Rosa
Samuels of Junction City accom-
panied Mrs. Kintchlow to Mime
apolis with the body.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
Wheatley House Young
"OId- Timers" to Meet

Twin City residents who were
"kids" around Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House when it first
opened it's doors in 1922 will hold a
get-together Saturday, May %, at
the House. These young cold
timers" most of them now married
with families, wish to commemo-
rate the goth anniversary of
Wheatley with a meeting of per-
sons who can talk over "those good
old days" when the House was still
on Bassett Place.
A volunteer committee is in
charge of the arrangements. Mar
garet Ford, Dorothy Randall, Max
inc Shannon, Cleo Young, Pearl
Mckinney, Helen and Clarence Mil
Ter, Audrey Doughty, Tat Crockett,
and Briscoe Lewis. A program and
dance is being arranged. Invita-
tions will be sent to about 200 per-
sons who were active in sports and
other boys and girls activities from
1924 to 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

many more years, you will have tC
take what you can get and not bt
chOOsy. Set your cap for some
well established man around your
own age, and see if you can't like
him for himself rather thar
what you want him to be.
W. R. C.-My nephew went into
business a few months ago and ]
helped him financially. Is there
any cause for me to worry about
the money that 1 let him have
Will he do well?
Ans.-He's doing a dickens of 8
good business thus far and he's a
real promoter. Your money is
safe you lent the money on
the collateral that he put up and
you are protected. At the end of
six months, call on him for pay
ment of his first note and you will
get your money.
NJ. O.-My mother has agreed to
allow me to take company with a
certain young man. Why is it that
he acts as he does? Will he ever
stop fibbing to me?
Ans.-He asked for your COM
pany, but he did not ask for your
hand in marriage. Don't you think
you are inclined to want to tie him
down to your apron strings? Boys
don't like to be bOssed around
especially by a girl they are not in
love with. He has other friends
and he knows if he continues to
keep your friendship, he must fib a
little bit. Let him have his friends,
and you do the same thing.
W. C.-For the past five years
my husband seems to be going
backward. Not in a business way
for he has a good business. He is
drinking heavily and drinks more
each day. Is there anything that
1 can do that will help him to stop I?
I am my husbands business part
ner.
Ans.-Drinking with some peO-
pie is a disease. He has gone so
far now that it is likely that he
will have to have medical atten-
ton in order to get off of drink.
Talk to your doctor about him. His
brother has a great deal of infiu-
ence over your husband, ask his
cooperation. Right now your hus-
band realizes that he's slipping
all three of you get together and
try to talk him into a rest. This
is the only way you can handle this
problem.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

NJ. C. B.-Around the first of
January my wife and moved into
town to take a job. We have tried
to be contented here but we can't
get accustomed to living here in
the city. Would we be making a
mistake if we were to move back
to our home place and farm?
Ans.-In my opinion, it would
be a very wise move. You two
folks are farmers, have been farm
ers for years and know that busi-
ness better than anything else. Go
back to it. It's true you have saved
little money in the city but if you
like farming better than your pres
ent work, go back to it as you have
been able to live on the farm all of
your life.
NJ. S. B.-I am beautician with
very nice boy friend, although
we belong to different churches
that sometimes causes US to differ.
Our mothers are both near US but
they do not like one another. We
want to know should we marry and
if we did, would our mothers come
to friendship? We are undecided
about marrying under such circum-
stances.
Ans.-Marriage between you
and this man should not involve
your mothers. You two people are
full grown, love each other, have
much in common, and Pm sure you
could be happy together. Surely
you can agree on your church ac-
tivities it would be very nice
if you could decide to attend the
same church. By doing so, you
could do better work. Encourage
your mother and your fiance's
mother to visit with you after you
are married but, please do not
bring them in to live in your home.
See that they are cared for in a
place they want to live.
S. C.-I could have married many
times but for some reason I
haven't. 1 know 1 am not an ideal
ist dreamer. Just want a real man.
am not the frivolous type, al
though 1 enjoy good things and en-
tertainment and real affection.
What do you suggest?
Ans.-YOu are looking so hard
for your Dream Man" to come
along until your eyes are blinded
to the Prince Charmings right
around you. It's all right to have
your ideals but you are carry
ing the point too far. If you wait
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
st. Paul NAACP
Meets Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be held
at the Halle @. Brown Commu-
nifty House, 553 Aurora, Tuesday
night at 8 p. m.
Reports from the meeting of Ex-
ecutive Board will be made. Nomi-
nations of delegates to the national
meeting of the Association to be
held in Los Angeles, Calf, in July
will be held at this meeting. Rev.
B. N. Moore, president of the local
branch, and the members of the
Executive Board are urging all
members to attend this important
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
Elizabeth Moore Reaches
Finals in Tour for
Talent Contest

The Tour for Talent Contest,
sponsored by local furniture store
and appearing every Sunday after
noon at p. m. over WMIN for the
past three months, came to a close
Sunday, May 10, with six con-
testants in the finals, among which
was Miss Elizabeth Moore, So
prano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore, 662 w. Central
Ave-, and the Pettiford Sisters of
Minneapolis, a song and dance duo.
Miss Moore is a junior at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and has been
a member of the University Sing
ers for three years and has ap-
peared in several plays during her
three years at the "U." The Petit
ford sisters come from a well
known family of musicians.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
'Chappies" Soft
Ball Team
Gets Ready

Bearing the name "Chappies" in
memory of the late Jack Blackburn,
the first Negro softball team to
play in Minneapolis National
league will open against the IA
vored Benson Optical team Friday,
May Is, at the Parade Grounds at
$3.50 p. m. The Chappies will play
three rounds against five of the
best teams ever to play softball in
Minneapolis. All of the games will
be played under lights at the Pa
rade.
Local merchants have rallied to
the support of the Chappies team
so that new uniforms might be pur-
chased. Among those companies
contributing uniforms are: L. E.
Hier Display, Grodnik Clothing,
Pretzel Inn, Ames Lodge No. LOG,
Project Economy Market, Purity
Drug, South of the Border Bar,
Baker Shoes and Tip-Top Inn. In
dividual donors include: Mime
apohs Spokesman, Snyder Liquors
and Frolic Bar.
Leland Davis and Simmie Scrog-
gins will divide the pitching duties
while Glenn Rooney will be behind
the bat. Hitting stars are Chester
Johnson, Ted Jackson and Julie
Andrews. John Thomas will do the
managing. The team, anxious to
build up a good following, urges
everyone to turn out tonight.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

In addition to the finalists, the
judges also awarded years schol-
arship for voice study to 2. T. Mum
son, baritone, son of Mrs. Viola
Munson, 514 Fuller Ave-, and
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Farland, 49S Whiteall st.
Miss Moore and Mr.. Munson
were on the program of the STARS
of Tomorrow" sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the St. Paul
Urban League, February 9, of this
year. The president of the aux
iliary, Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland,
made the arrangements for the
additions of these young artists.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
NELSON TO SPEAK AT WORK.
ERS DEFENSE MEETING

The Negroes fight for democratic
rights in the United States will be
the theme of the May meeting of
the Twin City Branch of the Work
ers' Defense League to be held
Thursday evening, May 21, at the
Andrews Hotel.
Developments in the Sojourner
Truth housing situation in Detroit,
Michigan, will be discussed by
Reverend Clarence T. R. Nelson,
pastor of the Camphor Methodist
church in st. Paul. Rev. Nelson re-
Gently returned from Detroit where
he participated in a demonstration
before the City Hall on April 20 to
protest refusal of government off
cials to house Negro families in the
Sojourner Truth housing project.
A report on the local housing sit
uation on the University of Mime
sofa campus, involving discrimina-
ton against Negro students, will
be made by Leonard Lecht, Chair
man of the University Committee
on Civil Rights.
Arthur Sternberg, Treasurer of
the Twin City Branch, will review
the case of Odell Waller, the young
Negro tenant farmer, convicted of
murder by reactionary southern
poll-tax jury, who faces execution
unless a review of his case can be
obtained from the United States
Supreme Court.
The meeting will be held on the
mezzanine floor at p. m. The pub
lie is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

Good luck to Andy and the Twin
Cities will really miss him. .
Did you know FRANCES FAIR,
Girls Worker at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, will be leaving
soon for her home in Nashville,
Tennessee?
a TALE OF TWO CITIES"
Our leading lady in this weeks
drama is quite we'll known in the
Twin Cities. She's a very devout
person, active in many splendid or
ganizations, never misses church
on Sunday and really has some out
standing qualities. For some time
there has been a rumor circulating
round that this very pious woman
has been stealing money from the
church collection plate on Sundays.
1t seems as if her method is this
when the plate is passed to her
she deftly fumbles around in the
collection of money, supposedly
putting in a rather substantial bill
and then taking out a portion of
change. Some of the members
have been getting tired of hearing
all of these rumors and decided to
put this lady to a test for once and
all. Last Sunday they planted a
group of people to sit near her and
each was to put in a certain
amount in a certain collection plate.
Sure enough, it was discovered that
this very woman put in a $1.00 bill
and took back over $500 in change.
Now the church members who
know about these little dishonest
transactions are all upset for they
do not know how to deal with this
woman. You know she happens to
be one of the pillars of the church.
The last heard was that the men,
bers are still debating. What do
you think they should do?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
ST. PAUL SELECTEES

st. Paul men scheduled to be in
Quoted in army Saturday are:
George Waddell, Jr., Nathaniel
Hardy, Reuben Floyd, Paul Mi
chaels, Henry Blakey, Marion Rose
by, Walter Ray, Maurice Strong,
Elvin Higgins, Henry Johnson, Jr.,
James Coleman, Alvin Angrum,
George Hoage, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

Last weekend the weather was
kinda fine (even though it's been
raining ever since), so those that
were lucky enough to have some of
their tires in pretty good condition
mOtOred up and around to tbs vari-
Gus resorts. The inn out at SOmer-
set, Wisconsin, seems to still hold
fascination for some people, also
Kings Valley Chicken Shack up on
Riley Lake, MINI. l guess just get
ting away from the city and dining
and dancing out in the country is
fun to most Twin Citians. (What
do you think?)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15

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