davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04
Bolezen

Bolan Sc nahaja ma domu Mr..
Frank Novoselc, stanujoc ma
1D8O8 Cherokee Ave. Prijatelji
10 lahko obiscejo, mi mn pa
elimo skorajsnje okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04
Podlegel poskodbam

Pri padcu ma ledu je dobil ta-
ko nude poskodbe, da Jim je v
Emergency Clinic bolnisnici po-
dlegel, rojak Louis Sever, p. d.
Mocilari, star So let. Stanoval
je ma 435 E. 1856 st. Tukaj "a
pusca soprogo Jennie in hcere
Dorothy, Helen, Mary in Ste
phanijo ter vec sorodnikov. Do
ma je bill il Velikih Poljan pri
Ribnici, kjer zapusca pet Sc
stra in vec sorodnikov. Tukaj
je bival 81 let. Pogreb Sc bo W.
Sill v petek zjutraj OBJ 8:45 uri
IL zeletovega pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 e. 152 St., v cerkev Ma
rije Vnebovzetja ter ma Calva-
ry pokopalisce.
Bodi mu ohranjen blag spo-
min, preostalim pa nase SOFA
lie!
Tri slovenska dekleta spre-
,jeta k WAACs
v torek je bilo SO deklet il
Ohio in Virginije sprejetih /
zenski armadni organizaciji w.
AACs. Izmed teh je bilo ~ de.
klet il Clevelanda, med kateri'
mi 50 bila tudi tri slovenska de.
kleta, in sicer:: Mildred A. Per
lie, Josephine M. Zagar in Ma
define A. Somrak. Zaprisezne
fceremonije SO Sc vrsile v po
slanski zbornici v Columbusu.
Pogreb
Pogreb korporala William B
Connolley Sc DO vrsil il svetko
vega pogrebnega zavoda, 478 E
1872 st., v soboto zjutraj ol
1880 Y cerkev Marie Vnebo
lvzetja in nato ma Calvary po
lkopalisee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04

Te dni je izsla sedma stevilka
Cankarjevega glasnika, "a me-
sec februar, XII je - zadnja.
Vcohino raxyiio 10 c1odoSo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Giraud
Frees Reds
I'm Africa

ALGIERS, Feb. s (UP).-The
first definite indication OF an cas-
ing Of tension between French fac
tions in North Africa came today
with announcement that the gov
crnment of Gen. Henri Giraud had
released II Communist members
Of the former French Chamber OF
Deputies.
Some OF the Communists had
been in concentration camp In
French Morocco for two and a
half years.
Among those released was Henri
Martel, who had been charged
with organizing strikes against
French war industries at the time
France entered the war.
The French imperial council
held two meetings 10 discuss
changes In the North African gov
eminent and speed a political
agreement between Giraud and
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Fighting
French leader.
The 81 former deputies. who had
been charged with instigating
strikes, were released uncondi-
tionally. All had been arrested in
France and sent to North Africa
for internment.
A joint Allied commission an
nounced today that 903 political
prisoners had been released. This
left $500 still in concentration
carnns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Africa.
Members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps who have taken
over numerous jobs at Allied
HEADQUARTERS in the last II hours
are replacing men who are going
to active combat at once, II. Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander, said today.
Every WAAC Is replacing a
man who will thus be free for
service at the fighting front"
General Eisenhower said at
headquarters. II insist hat
every man replaced by n woman
20 into active combat service"
PRAISE FOR wAACs
Americas sandy-haired general
had nothing but enthusiastic APP
prevail for the intelligent manner
in which WAACs are performing
their duties at headquarters.
During my months In Eng
land before coming 10 Africa, 1
discovered how valuable the
services of women soldiers are 10
the armed forces" he said.
While in England, General Eisen-
hover had opportunity TO study the
work of certain women soldiers in
the army and air force and women
sailors in the navy. He was much
impressed by their accomplish
ments as well as by their bene-
fetal effect on masculine troops.
MEN KEEP NEAT
"On the whole, the presence
OF women raises the whole tone
of the army. Men are better
disciplin d when they are
around" General Eisenhower
said with a smile.
"For example, men keep them
selves neater because man has
and probably always will want
10 preen n bit before the oppo-
site sex.
AS for their work at head
quarters, women are particularly
fitted for certain Jobs. Generally
speaking, they make better sec
retaries, stepographers and file
clerks than do men soldiers.
They are adept "a telephone OPP
orators. And despite mans
peace-time opinion Of women as
auto drivers, In time Of war they
are excellent drivers Of staf
cars"
One ~ the WAACs, Leonora
Fish of Grand Rapids. Mich, is
assigned 10 the secretariat of the
general staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
WAACS at Front
In North Africa
Win Gen. Eisenhower's Praise
for Effieieney-Free Men TO Fight
BY NEZ ROBB
international News service Stan Writer

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS for the fighting front In North
North Africa. Feb 5.-America Africa.
releasing Members of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ALitt|ePi9
That |SntAfraid
Of Anything

IVl age beasts like the man-eating tigers lions
the murderous grizzly bears But oddly enough, the
toughest and toughest Of all the members of the animal
kingdom is nothing than mild and inoffensive-
locking country cousin Of the barnyard pigthe peccary
That IS he is that way until he is aroused Then, pound
for pound the little porker becomes the toughest thing
four legs.
This L. Sullivan Of the animal kingdom is a wild
pig that the unges and woods of Central and South
America and parts the southern United States.
lie is small animal, seldom measuring yard long.
His tuses though hardly visible razorsharp and dam
Eerous.
like all other porkers prefers spend its day
peacefully roofing around But the ends there
the meaning of once moested the animal
will go after it's tormentor it's knifeke tusl slashng left
and right with undated fury.
aroused peccary will tackle anything usually travels
IN packs, that will attack in group, cutting down and
slashing their enemy with all the coordination of
football team. Even jaguar when pitted against half
dozen peccaries is mighty lucky get away alive
Explorers who have watched jungle fights in Venezuela
and Brazil report that these little porkers if outmatched
VIII fight right To the bitter end
Six years ago exciting fight between huge jaguar
a pair Of peccaries carried by a
cameraman-exporer Jersey City New Jersey The
plorer prefers to nameess staged the scrap
to provide exciting sequence for round-the-world
adventure feature which 10 include in the wds
O the Amazon Valley in Brazil.
Realizing that it would take months of jungle roaming
to peccary fight in the wilds the editors
Of the film instructed the naturalist photographer to
range within enclosure And he did. Relating how
he staged this bit of unnatural history the
said;
was fortunate enough to find grown jaguar through
a Jersey City importer 1t almost as large In.
tiger and for $500 he with the understand
ing through the scrap unframed could
be returned for refund of $500 then wired to animal
dealer in Texas TO ship two Of the most begerent
peccare he could find and he promptly filled my order
While awaiting the arrival of the pigs the explorer had
temporary enclosure erected frame-ike - 20
feet-vyhich had the top and sides covered twoply
welded wire This wire was completely camoufaged inside
with fresh cuttings Of Brazilian jungle foliage and
from botanical garden a platform, which the camera
mounted. was built above the enclosure.
When everything all the explorer let the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

which did not affect her normal behavior slight.
est after her eerie excursions
Sleepwalltng is stil Of the greatest challenges
to science Why it happens, what partially the
consciousness of the dreamer and blos that
somnambust is something to be discovered the
Marta, for some reason picked nights when the
full to rob the graves. If could find
for this they the savants might hit upon the
key to age-old mystery.
Weird as it sounds the of Marta Muulsberg is
not unusual There have been similar the
States During the last decade for example three Amer
all committed murders while they asleep.
Psychologist John Morgan reported of
seepwalker who awoke in the middle Of the act of try
ing TO choke bedfellow There many authenticated
instances Of people who have walked for miles taken
railway trains made their way through
all while sound asleep.
common deluson about seepwalking is that the
walker will come to harm if left alone, but will be
shocked severely if awakened This true and
more than likely the secpwalker will get trouble
like Marta--if left to his her devices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

shoveng vigorously The police amazed at the energy
the ghost" exhibited.
Before the coffin reached however, the police with
cold chs running down their spines stepped forward to
grasp White Vision not knowing what to expect They
had the at last BE creation of their dis
ordered minds ghost mad masquerade. they had
trapped the object of their long vigil Marta her eyes wide
open, awakened by the first touch Of the bravest
guard.
where II" she screamed The have fallen
off of my bed"
THE have fallen off Of your plot the guard
said Ysby relieved TO find that be held onto human
being.
Marta led the police to her home and there they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

AEDICAL students have been eXonerated of all re-
M sponsibty for epidemic of grave robberies in
W. Thuss Switzerland, and the real culprit who
raded the collins eleven corpses in the cemetery of the
little township has been revealed, at last,
sleepwalker.
The outraged families Thusis for months had
planned TO authorities begGing them TO put end
the of dissertations that laid open wide the last
resting places departed loved The mystery
shook the Swiss republic from end to the other.
Trapped finally the act of gathering human bones
in wicker bushe basket the grave robber disclosed
to be lovely young girl Of the community who paradox
caly enough tried ten township authorities she
responsible the cemetery forays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Marta has the last laugh But doesn't much
mrth according to her friends CHASTITY habit
has finally been established and exposed
The shamefaced Thussan police admit their dogmatic
stand was unfortunate to the least but families with
deceased relatives in the cemetery that they
dismiss all fears that their family plots will
by night proving ghoul
Marta has been sent TO institution observation
and physicians will attempt and try to send her
back into society to lead a normal life again.
Only recently the policemen who had joined in the
laughter Martas stories and sent her
quarters, discovered the blond girl dressed a white
nghtgown her long hair flowing she CROPPED way
through the hedges of the principal burial place Of Thusis
They observed her for believing
spectre which seemed uncarthy wisp of a thing,
outstretched cutching shovel hand
the other holdngthe bushe basket carry away
bones and ashes.
Purposey the guards allowed this 'apparition"
Wet itself Marta resoutey proceeded like auomaton,
grave though it had been selected long beforehand
Placing the basket carefully the mound, began
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
: Wants A Sign Language
The Whole World Can Talk

Now with the world once again torn
by conflict the talk about the estab-
lshmcnt Of an international language
has again been revived. One Of the
leading proponents is Sir Richard
Paget, who advocates the considera-
ton of systematic sign language
language Of the pantomime type
used by the American Indian.
The deaf and dumb language would
not be suitable, according to Sir Rich
ard 1t is not built of separate signs
equivalent to spoken words. Better
would be one Of the Indian type where
every sign is the equivalent of aspoken
word and related by pantomime to the
meaning that it bears.
It is the theory OF the British scien-
lists that if such a sign language was
developed, every word in it would
appear natural TO all nationalities
alike. Signs, rapidly learned and re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

cred the remains
OF II skeletons
that she had spir-
tied away from the
cemetery.
II told you l had
them all along. +"
she said. Il don't
remember taking
them, but when l
heard about the
raw e robberies
and frequently
found bones in my
bed I knew that l
must, in some way,
b e t h e guilty
party"
Any skepticism
the Thusis neigh
bors of M art a
might have felt on
hearing the official
explanation w a s
dispelled when sci
ence itself stepped
forward with an
explanation, based
on long research,
that sleepwalkers
unlike dreamers,
do not remember
a n vt h in & about
their acts.
AS a matter Of
fact, they are still
unable TO explain
the urge which
drove Marta from
her bed from time
TO time to raid the
graveyard. B u {
this much they do
know: Marta was
spurred on by some
deep-seated mental
disorder which she
always threw off
when awake 49, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

British Association for The Advancement OF Science inves
ugated the possibility of developing world language for
International use in the postwar years
The scientists suggested the possibility of revivng
dead langagc like Latin the UNDERSTANDING of English,
the institution OF artificial language like Esperanto
lido These proposals however got beyond the paper
stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

membered would he simple and concise, and less ambgu
GUS than any spoken language.
Teaching such international sign language. thinks
Sir Richard would be simple matter. There would be
no pronunciation difficulties and it could be easily con-
vcycd 10 with motion picture films and teevision
vocabulary GOO words" already exists for such
language and hc says, could be mastered a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Instead or DcllcN-
ing Marta Muuls-
berg, the officials
laughed her out Of
their offices each
time she came 60
confess. C O on
back home" they
said. The grave
robbers are stu
dents of medicine.
We will catch them
eventually. Our
men now watch the
graveyard nightly
You are suffering
from a delusion.
But Herr Chief"
the girl would
re pc a t e dly say,
many nights !
have awakened TO
find bones of dead
people in my own
bed. How do you
account for that ?"
Nonsense" said
the officers. They
were ham bones
from your own re-
frigerator, or some
one has been play
ing FRANKS on you.
Go on home. This
is a silly thing TO
discuss. Imagine a
sleepwalker open
ing graves"
So, each time
+ ra VI @ in Marta
visited police head
quarters to CON
fess" her guilt, she
was politely ush-
cred out, Always
she left puzzled
and uncertain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
CdnJur0rS
Drink0n TheJ0b
And BeJuSt?!

Jurors were confined in rooms like prison
ers there TO be kept without meat, drink fire
or candle until they were all unanimously
agreed" Blackstone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

\ NOWADAYS the life of juror is nothing like
~ On the contrary, the courts see 10 Il tina
Y weighers Of an accused mans fate are mad
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
LA FAcULTAD DE ELEcIR

Los iberoamericanos nos haIla-
mos como en- Ell cruzamiento de
todos los caminos. Los recien lie
dos de la historic, perc tambi6n
los herederos de todas sus expe-
riencias y de tOda su sabiduria,
somos como grano reconcentrado
EN- ell cual todas las especies de
las plantas hubiesen puesto su
esencia. De semejante concentra-
ci6n de germenes sali6 TODD un
nuevo RENO de vida. La facultad
de elegir, que, segGn los psic6lo-
gos, caracteriza la function del al
ma misma, nunca habia tenido
mas amplio campo nj materiales
mas ricos donde ejercerse. En- Ell
pleno de nuestro destino Sc han
combinado las unidades especifi-
cas- Y las ,potencias, las ideas y los
ritmos Y acaso nunca hubo mayor
confusion, pero tampocO ha habi-
do mayor riqueza que la que no.
sOtrOs tenemos dispOnible para Ia
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
ARTE cULINARIO Y
TITLES

Sc salcochan tres libras de bO-
niato v Sc pesan despues de coci-
nados y peledOs; csc mismo peso
Sc pone de azdcar, sc miden las
tazas de azdcar e igual ndmero de
tazas de aqua.
Sc pasan por Ia maquina los
boniatos y Sc les agrega Ell aqua
y ell az6car y despues de tenerlO
TODD mezclado, Sc pasa por un CO.
lador de refresco, ahadiendosele
la leche de dos cocos. Sc coloca
TODD en- una paila, revOlviendO sin
parar, Y cuando empiece a coger
punto, Sc separa del fuego.
Sc tienen desleidas en- una taxa,
seis u ocho yemas de huevO, agre-
gandoselas POGO a POGO al dulce,
mezclandolo bien. Sc pone nueva-
mente al fuego sin parar de re-
volver, hasta que tenga un buen
punto.
Colada Ia cafiroleta en- la dull
cera, Sc cubre con canela fina.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
AsEDIO DE MADRID
o. EDUARDO A

ellos, serian POGO menos de las
once.
Ia d6nde ibais?
-iTiene listed unas preguntas!
A donde TODD ell mundo: al asalto
del Quartet. iPero no pase pena,
mujerl-- Mireme a mi; nj un ras-
gunO. tHabia su hijO de ser me-
nos afortunado?-
Clinic la vieja:
-SY 81 lie hubiesen matadO?-.
Anoche no durmi6 en- casa. Els la
primera vez que hace ESQ. POr la
tarde, al marcharse, me dijo; "Ma
DIRE, 81 no. vengo a cenar, no Sc
asuste; Gene Y acuestese". iY has
ia ahora!
Ell dolor la entrecOrtaba ell ha-
bla Y ell llanto daba a su rostro
liso ell brio del CRYSTAL.
La desaparici6n de su hijo-
razon6 Lucio7, Sc explica. Tam
POGO 20 he lido a mi casa, nj Juan,
que esta reci6n casado, fue a la
suya. Esta noche los hombres que
saben cumplir sus deberes ciuda-
danos, la han pasadO en- la Gale.
ST, senior - sollozo Ia amelia
ma, tiene listed raz6n-- Pero 70
necesito para tranquilizarme--
icomprende listed? saber 81 mi
hijo vive. Para ESQ guerra ir q
donde nevan a los muertos-- al
Dep6sito-- ino Sc llama asf?-s Els
10 que me han dicho unas vecinas :
ava listed ALI y Sc entera''
Con sus manOs esqueleticas,
tremulas, frias, Sc agarr6 a Jua-
nito:
Juan 81 td me ac~ompahases.
To sabes que mi CelestinO te que
ria mucho-- 81 tn me ayudases a
buscarle-
Muhoz no contest6. Tenia ham,
bre Y al mismo tempo afan de
volver a la lucha. No acertandO a
canalizar su irresoluci6n, miro q
Lucio. Este decide, piadOso;
Isl hombre; la acompanare-
mos. En- ESQ tardamos POGO.
A la puerta del Deposito Judi
cial Sc aglomeraba mucha genie,
la mayoria muieres. Fran las ma
dres, las companeras, las hijas,
las hermanas, de aquellos braves
que fueron al asalto del Quartet y
no habian vuelto. La desperation
de sus rostros estbalecia una fra
ternidad entire elias. De pareclan.
Todas estaban despeinadas y, CO.
las fluctuaciones de la angus
tia que las reuni6 ALI, eran comu-
mes, todas q la vez callahan, sobre-
cogidas de terror, o sentian la ne
cesidad de gritar. A cada momen-
to en- Ia parte alta de la Gale de
Santa Isabel aparecia la mancha
oscura de un canton repleto de
cadaveres. Ell sinestro convoy Sc
detenfa frente al Dep6sito y, al
pararse, dejaba caer unas gotas
de sangre. Mientras unOs hOmbres
procedian a descargarlo, ell mule
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
YIN BUEN CEMENTO PARA LA
LOLA DE CHINA

Disu6lvase media onza de go
ma de acacia en- una copa de aqua
hirviendo agregandO yeso en- can
tidad suficiente para formar una
pasta espesa, aplicandose con una
brocha.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

HuevOs Frescos A Ia EspsROla
Casquense ocho huevos y sa-
z6nense con sal, pimienta y nuez
moseada. Batanse, ahadiendoles
un POGO de tOcino derretido. Pom
case en- una cacerola con manteca
de puerco, y revuelvanse con Gu
charas de palo, hasta que Sc .espe-
sen.
Entonces Sc le ahade iugo de
estOfado; Sc sigue revOlviendo a
fuegO flojo; Sc tienen fritOs pc
dazOs pequenos de tocinO y jam6n
en- una fuente, vertiendO encima
ell revoltfllo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
MATRIM0M0s

Leslie James Lloyd, 80 amos, y
Nancy Pauline willard, 10.
Edward F. DeBoer, SO, y Mar
Ia /. Lee, 81.
Angelo D. Rumore, 81, y Laza-
"a Prado Ruiz, IS.
Clinton H. Nash, 3S, y Mary
Lee Pillaw, 81.
Roderick E. PackwOod, IS y
Sara Catherine Robertson, IL.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

brta! OCEAN
.hamOs del Quartet
N unO para cOntar-
hos de ahi!
IN 81 ~paisanaje, Lu-
|Muhoz negaron a Ia
h, c~aptadOs pOr csc
!. Ia susOdicha plaza
|%,drilehos cuandO no
|rrsnte que hacer. A
10 ajetreO de aque-
l5icas lie habian alar-
81 Ia nariz. A Mu>
| que Ell mono" lie
]. irsmOs? inte-
sstar solo, hubiera
sea de la Puri para
On ell relate de sus
orsplic6, sin embar-
h preguntaban. FL
sprO de Lucio lie
svus. AdivinandOle
Is, aquel anadi6:
sys mi casa. opinO
eo debes aparecer
Esas horas no son
! ds sacrificio. Mira
ii! Aquilata la abb
plsr de esos hon.
no Sc a~costaron
De siete horaS de
IN q librar Otra
n suehO, fijate,
rtarnos de ellos
nidad. IImitemos-
sdemos s~uperarles
eelerandOse en- to-
), parecia hervir.
uiandose por Ell le-
de las descargas,
de las iglesias, a
Is cuales sus sitia-
tendido fuego. Los
entes mas nutridOs
lie o en- tranvias o
Ia Gale de Toledo,
ia abajo rodaban
que iban a
ell CampamentO
nte, una m%ujeruca,
abraz6 a Juanito
cara redonda y a
la nariz, ell
o~cupaban ell
Las facciones, CO.
IS pOr Ell uso, Sc en-
en- otras. Pare
Ia antigua.
iSabes d6nde
10!
pOr Celestino ALA
/ Antonio Plaza y 20
uan, hemos andado
'Oda Ia mahana.
engahas?
ora Felipa- IA que
Ia gente porque
ID i~maginarse la gen.
ola me separ6 de
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Los hombres cuando salem a la
escena deben definir su posture.
Rafael Guas Inclan.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Ante Ia inminencia del NAL de-
be oponsrse, por 10 menos, Ia
fuerza moral que dan ell derechO
Y Ia justicia. - Ricardo Palma.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

construction y ensanchamientO
del destino
jobs vAScoNcELos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Drive Ended
at WheGtleY

The Phyllis Wheatley member
ship drive ended June and final
reports Of the workers were made
Tuesday. The reports revealed a
membership of three hundred and
eighty-two. Theodore Woodland,
membership chairman, felt conf
dent that when all pledges were
fulfilled the goal of five hundred
would be reached.
Mrs. Ethel Lynch, auxiliary
president, and Mr.. Theodore Wood
ard praised the workers for their
enthusiasm and pointed out that
the response of the public was an
indication of community interest
in Phyllis Wheatley House.
The following are the standings
of the five highest workers: Mrs.
Harold Combs, 80; Mrs. George
Peters, So; Mrs. Clara Napue, Sc;
Mrs. Mabel Moore, 35, and Theo-
dore Woodland, 20.
Those receiving honorable men,
ton were: Miss Allie Glenn, Mrs.
Sara Paul, Mrs. Matte Owens,
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, Mrs. Enroll
Fassett, Mrs. T. B. Stovall, Harry
Lewis, Mrs. William Pattillo, Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, Mrs. Emily
Drake, Mrs. Helen Morris, Mrs.
Mary Crump, Mrs. Bura Hawkins,
Mrs. Wenzell Miller, Mrs. Mary
Lou Breedlove, Mrs. Henrietta Pos
ten, Mrs. Frances Duncan.
The officers and workers in this
drive have pledged their full sup
port to DIR. W. D. Brown, chair.
man of the N.A.A.C.P. member
ship drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11

AT that time, plans were also made
for a Moonlight Picnic, Saturday,
June 26, at Como Park. The next
regular meeting Of the club will be
Wednesday, June 16, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Jr.,
1016 Rondo avenue, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor as host and
hostess.
Mrs. Carrie Powell, 697 Carroll
avenue, left the city last week for
Denver, Colorado, on account of the
death of her brother of that city.
Announcements are in the mail
this week from the 1913 graduates
of John Marshall High School
whose Commencement Exercises
will be held Tuesday evening, June
Is, in the Theater Section of the St.
Paul Auditorium.
Mrs. Clara B. Williams and
daughter, $40 St. Anthony avenue,
spent the past weekend in Duluth,
Minnesota, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Black of that city.
Mrs. Beatrice Schuck Reed of
Richmond, Virginia, is in the city
for a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Schuck,
500 Rondo avenue. Mrs. Reed at
tended the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pies Convention in Detroit, Michi-
gan, before coming here. She is