davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
(Nadaljevanje)

- Zaplesi a carovnfski
pies! - Ma noge, c%arovnica! -
so kricali eni opatovih prijate-
ljev.
- PRAY zala je ia c%arovnica,
so sc oglasali drugi.
Opat je sedel mem ma syojenn
stolu, v oceh pa Sc mu je brala
osvetozeljnost.
- Zaplesi! je ukazal s trdim
glasom.
Polonica Sc nj ganila. lie tho
memo ihtenje, lie trepet njenega
zivota je kazal, da zivi.
- Zaplesi! je zdaj zagrmel O.
pat vnovic in mignil hlapcem,
XII so takoj pristopili in postavi-
Ii Polonico ma noge.
- All - pasta vera - ia je
res zala - Sc je cllo klicati ve-
likase. .Pavel Glogvic pa Sc je
prerinil do Polonice in rekel.
- Golsbieica, daj mi poljub-
eek! Sklonil Sc je k Polonici, da
hi 10 poljubil, a dekle ga je SUI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29

milo Cd sebe, da je odletel skoro
do .opata. .
Med tenn pa je pristopil neki
drugi velikas in z bieem udaril
Polonico 20 nogah.
- Zaplesi, carovnica, sc je "a
drl 8 sirovim glasom. In ko je
Polonica. vsled udarca in bole-
din dvignila nogo, je udaril v
smeh in zopet zamahnil z BIZ
Gem.
Hlapci so Polonico izpustili, a
vzdrzala Sc je samo trenotek ma
,nogah, potem pa padla ma tia.
- Prinesite kako metlo, je
zavpil Pavel Glogvic ma hlapce.
carovnica plese samo z metlo!
Dimnika tn nj, da bi nam skozi
dimnik uSla.
Polonica je dvignila glavo,
sklenila roke in bridko jokaje
prosila:
- Premilostni gospod opat -
imejte usmiljenje!
Opat pa je nj poslusal. Po-
CAST je vstal S svojega sedeza in
dejal svojim gostom:
- Morda je punica izgubila
svoje carovnisko znanje, ker
sem JAZZ tukaj. Blagoslov, XII ga
je prejela moja oseba, pa ma
YAM ne kraft veselja. Zabavaj.
tie Sc torej sami S to c%arovnico,
kakor veste in znate. Zapadla
je smrtni kazni - cato lahko
storite, kar hocete.
- Vivat opat! Slava opatu!
so kricali gostje in elm so Sc "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29

eek, da vidis revico, XII smo 10
4dobili v vodnjaku.
Malta je stopil cez prag in
je groze obstal.. Ma postelji je
.odeta z belo rjuho lezala - Po-
lonica. Mocni MOI je skoro o.
smehnil. r"
Ali je morda poznas, je
vprasai starcek, Xxi" je bill Matt
10 peljal v hiso.
- Poznam - Sc je Matiji liz
viio liz prsi. Razburjenost ga je
tako prevzela, da mu je zmanj-
kalo sape in da je moral sesti
ma klop. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
opatom zaprla vrata, planili ma

opatom zaprla vrata, planili ma
Polonico. -
Danilo So ie Re, ko so Jernej
Kos in njegovi hlapci nesli ma
pol mrtvo Polonico il hise.
Lahko bi to punco sprawl
ma grmado, je bill rekel opat
Jerneju Kosu, .kajti zapeljala
me je S svojimi carovnijami v
greh On mi ,potem stregla pc
zivljenju. All JAZZ sem velikodu-
Sen MOI. cato jo write il pri-
stave, maj gre kamor hoee. Tu-
di memo babico izpustite.
Jernej Kos Sc je ma them
smejal opatoyi pripovedbi, da
ga je Polonica zacarala, a rekel
nj nicesar.
Polonico so nesli pred prista-
vo in jo virgil ma travo. Jutranji
HAD je obudil dekle k zavesti.
Poeasi je vstala in Sc kakor
blazna ozirala okrog sebe. Po-
TEN je stekla cez traynik brez
ella, kakor hi jo podili hudobni
duhovi. -
Blizu pristave je stale nekaj
his. VISA zasopljena je Polonica
pritekla do njih in Sc ustavila
pri vodnjaku. Nekaj trenutkoy
je omahovala, potem pa skocila
v vodnjak. Zacul Sc je lahen
kirk, potem je bio vse tho.
liza kmetske kolibe Sc je pri-
kazala kot smrt bleda zenska.
- Jezus Kristus - je sepe-
tala VISA prestrasena - kaj je
bio to? 2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29

Poznam 10, je nadaljeval
.cez nekaj Casa. Postena deklica
je bila. Opatov prapors6ak An
.drej Rowan je bill MEN zenin.
Pa nj IL nasega kraja, je
opomnil omenjeni starcek.
Ne -, donna je blizu Ia
.tiene - a pred vec dnevi SO
prisli Jernej Kos in njegovi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
XVIII.

V gozdicu blizu pristave kraj
Krizne vasi sta lezala Andrea
Rowan in Malta Jazbec ter pre-
zala, kdaj da pride kak pristav-
ski posel v njiju blizino. Lezala
sta Sc vec ur ma pref, a nihce
Sc nj prikazal. Pc ponoeni or
giji, XII Sc je bila vrsila ma pri-
stavi, nj bilo to mic cudnega.
Ure so tickle in Malta je po-
stall lacen in zejen.
- Yes kaj, je rekel Andreju,
morda hi bio dobro, ko hi sci
doll k onim kocam poizvedovat,
&c je kaj novega ma pristavi.
Ljudje me poznajo 49,.
lie pojdi, je pritrdil An
drej. &c Sc KIDD prikaze, ga re
sam ustavim in toliko casa Ia
drzim.
r. Pocasi je odkorakal Malta
proti koeam, XII so bile lie do
Der streljaj oddaljene cd pri-
stave. Re cd dalee je zapazil
neko cudno vrvenje. Skoro vsi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29

hlapci ter MO in Memo babico
siloma odpeljali. Meme so Ia
krat skoraj ubili.
tDalje prIhodnjic)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
TWO CANDIDATES

Judge Chester p. O'Hara. in
cumbent. and attorney Leo J. Car
rigan are the only candidates for
the circuit court nomination. Two
are 10 he nominated.
Common pleas candidates arc
Judges Neal Fitzgerald, James NJ
Jeffries. Ralph w. Liddy and Ned
II. Smith. incumbents, and l.
Goodman Cohen, Philip Griffiths,
Sherman Kelly. George l.. McBath,
Joseph Sanders. Frank Day Smith
Wallace Visscher and Harry II.
Wachs. Eight are 10 be nominated.
Frank a. Mahoney is unopposed
for the COP nomination for county
auditor. Democratic candidates are
County Treasurer Jacob p. Sumo
racki, Gerald L. Murphy, Walter
Nowicki, John w. Smith. Leo J.
Wilkowski and Fred r. Dingman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
1861 Units Set
In War Housing
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Completion of 5000 dormitory
rooms al Willow Lodge. serving
the Willow Run bomber plant.
boasts the total of houses, apart
ments and rooms made available
by the war housing program in the
Detroit metropolitan area, to 49,
Col. il was announced today by the
Office of War Information.
Under construction or in the
planning stage are 21.070 units,
bringing the total program 10 40
731. The government-financed war
housing program 10 date has been
at a cost of SGT 100000, while pri-
vately financed housing totals
approximately S174.000.000 81
The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority opened 200 of the dormitory
rooms at Willow Lodge TO war
workers today. Others will be ac-
commodated as rapidly as furni-
ture can be provided. Already
completed but not yet furnished
with utilities, 500 trailer apart
ments, will be available in month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Tavern Fight
Six in Foot Suits Are Held
by Hamframck Police

Hamtramck police today held
six members Of a zoot suit gang
for investigation into charges of
malicious destruction Of property
at a beer garden at S526 Conant
avenue. Capt. John Woiciszak
said the youths, ranging from Is
10 "a. went into the tavern after
2 p. m. Sunday, started fight and
caused damage estimated at S700
Those held are John RuStowicz
Of 1866 Belmont; Joseph Molski OF
1926 Hanley: Walter and Jerome
Banach of 12l15 Gallagher; Harry
Golenbiewski of 1928 ST Aubin,
and Frank Kowalwicz of 94l8 Gal
lagher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Early Vote Far Below Normal, Cold Weather Blamed
"A Lady
Marine
Arrives

Detroit had its first visit by q
lady leatherneck" today--and the
is well in hand.
She is pretty, hazel-eyed Marine
1t. Nancy McKenna. 25. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, former secretary who
recently became one of the first
10 American girls to join the
neWly-orgaHized lady marines, -
Al the marines recruiting offices
in the Book Building. where she
will set up headquarters, smiling
Lieutenant McKenna interviewed
first Detroit applicants for enlist
ment in the skirted contingent OF
the nations oldest fighting unit
and predicted that Detroit will
come through with company of
dainty devil-dogs' to do the city
proud.
Said Lieutenant McKenna:
THE girl marines are a won
derful service to get into---for
any one with the spirit II takes.
The new girl marine slogan
BE a Marine and Free a Marine
to Flights incentive enough
for most Of u.s."
Lieutenant McKenna. who Is to
be stationed in Detroit to help re-
cruit girls, was in the WAVES,
but enlisted in the marine unit
when enlistment was opened re-
Gently -. for adventure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Put Off Trolley
Injured Man Says

Cass Novak. 50, of 5543 Moran
avenue, told police today that 4
motorman threw him off a Grand
Belt streetcar after he had reimon-
strated with a DSR conductorette
for failing TO let him off at MT.
Elliott avenue. :rtA
Novak. who was treated at. Re-
ceiving Hospital for an injured
left side, said the conductorette
failed to call the Mt. Elliott stop
and that the car continued to the
end of the line. ~
After he had paid a new fare.
Novak said, the conductorette
once more refused to calls die
Mt. Elliott stop. An argument
ensued, The motorman came back
and elected him forcibly at Chene
and Milwaukee avenues Noval<
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Factors That Add to Difficulties

There Of course many things which the
lives of individuals and families Irregular hours of work.
mothers absent from the home where there children
unstable and abnormal living conditions greater
husband and wife when both working different shifts
absentee fathers and Others factors which add
difficulty OF making family life what should be both for the
adults and the children
Marriage in wartime is different only certain
problems make life harder to live The stress strain anxiety
ana extra work all add to the problem Of adjustment to each
other and to the problems of living
I'VE have TO take added precautions that we do not take
out on each other or the children the
problems we have to face in meeting life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Detroiter Cited
On GudddI(dndI

Among ii members of a marine
raider battalion cited today for
killing more than 10 japanese in
fighting their way out OF n tran
on Guadalcanal was Pvt. Norman
+. Fourier Of Detroit dispatches
from the South Pacific advanced
base reported.
The commentators were made
by Maj Gen. Clayton s. Vogel.
marine corps commander Of the
South Pacific.
In party separated from the
main body Of troops. the men
fought of two Japanese attacks
and killed the enemy fighters as
they battled their way back 10
their base. Fourier was named
specifically as an expert marksman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Ace Test Pilot,
Tex Mitchell,
Visits Detroit
Man Of Thousand Lives,
Original Flying Tiger,
Now Officer in RCAF

Detroit friends of Thomas TEX
one OF the worlds fore
most test pilots and the man with
"a thousand lives. put down the
welcome mat for him today as he
returned to the city of his early
in aviation.
He is now Flight Lieutenant
Mitchell Of the RCAF, command
ing officer of test flights for his
forces in Canada.
Mitchell is a. He looks like a
man in his late twenties.
RAT TRAPS TO BEST
But he has flown all sorts of
planes 49, everything from rat
traps TO the best ships to hit the
.Sky-since the age of II and
through war zones in France,
China, Honduras and several
South American countries.
Mitchell says that he can't at
tempt 10 estimate the number of
times he has cracked up.
He recalled that, in the TWEEN
ties, while operating as a free
lance test pilot in and around De-
troit. he crashed three times in
one week while testing a new ship
for budding plane designer at
Holland, Mich.
FLYING TIGER
From 1926 TO 1929 he was chief
test pilot for tSinson Aircraft in
Detroit. His wanderings later car
ried him over North and South
America. and he landed in China as
a member of DR.. Margaret Chung's
Fair-Haired Sons of the Air.
Mitchell was one of the original
Flying Tigers. He earned world
notice as a fighter pilot against
the Japs.
He pulled out of China to join
the RCAF in 1889.
81 wanted to get in the big
leagues again." he said.
Mitchell is now visiting with old
time Detroit friends while on fur
Tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Former Fireman Dies
OF Auto Injuries

Eugene J. Geller. az, of 1897
Faircrest avenue. former captain
in the fire department. died in ST.
Marys Hospital early today OF Inv
JuricS received at 3 a. m. February
IL when his automobile was struck
by a car driven, police said. by
Theodore Mahaz, As a dentist of
l2l2 Wayburn avenue, Crosse
Pointe Park.
MahaZ told police he did not see
Gellers car until he drove his own
automobile into the intersection
at Hayes and Spring Garden ave-
nueS. Mahaz contended Geller was
pushing his car al the time. He
was not held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Here Is how 10 use the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
Write your problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
care of The Detroit Times,
Times Square at Cass ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich.
You must sign your name
and give your address, al
though no names will be pub
liShed land the information
you seek will be held in the
Strictest confidence. There
will he no charge for the
service.
Your problem will be re-
ferred 10 the expert most
familiar with situations such
as yours and best able 10
advise you. Do not hesitate
20 write frankly and fully,
for a helpful answer may de-
pend on this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Doubtful Await End Of War

"H the in question is good bet In peace
time then hes just good bet in wartime But If has
the least doubt about the he had better wait until the
war Is
whether not the nation Is at the basic require
ments for successful mating ands marriage the
Statistics show that where concerned have
each other for year marriage will stand better
chance of survival
~ marriage where both have comparable family
backgrounds, similar education the religion ideals
is more apt TO be a
I'm peace or war happy marriages those based upon
good mating to begin with adequate preparation Zest TO
make the venture succeed and the persistence the
job OF making the marriage after the knot Is tied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Less Than 5000.
Ballots Cast
By Mid-Norning
Time Change Issue
Fails to Overcome
Subzero Temperature

The early voting pace in today's
primary elections was extremely
slow, only about four voters APP
pearing at each OF the city's 1857
/" precincts up to 10 a. m. despite
the presence OF the controversial
time change issue on the ballots.
City Clerk sLeadbetter specu-
lated that subZero temperatures
accounted for the fact that fewer
than 5000 votes had been cast
far below the number usually cast
by the corresponding time in
additionally light primaries.
In 1889 and 194l balloting APP
proximately 1000 votes had been
cast by 10 a. m.
The last-minute plea urging De-
troit 10 remain on its present East
ern War Time, made by War Pro-
duction Board Chairman Donald
NJ. Nelson, is expected to draw
more votes than the 5000 peak
that had been anticipated
Todays time vote. at which De-
troiieTs will indicate whether they
prefer 10 retain Eastern War Time
or switch 10 rural Michigan Cen
tral War Time. is an advisory vote
TO the city council.
1t is certain. however. that the
council will rule retention OF East
ern War Time If voters so indicate
their preference today.
Central War Time. or the turn
Ing back Of clocks one hour. went
into effect az 2 a. m. today
throughout rural areas in the
state.
1912 ORDINANCE
Basis for Detroit's refusal 10
follow farm interests until pub
lie vote indicates preference is the
City's 1912 ordinance establishing
the faster time.
Booths in the city opened al Z
a. m. EWT today and will close
az 8 p. m. EWT, as usual.
Some confusion existed about
legal election hours in county
booths. however, IN view OF tho
state legislative action that went
into effect this morning.
Most county polls opened al 7
a. m. Eastern War Time and will
not close until p. m. Central War
Time % p. m. Eastern War Time.
Nelson in a letter 10 Lcadbetter.
was emphatic in his plea 20 De-
troiters that Eastern War Time be
retained.
NELSON'S PLEA 4
II cannot stress too strongly
Ia the common council of the
City ofpetroit the grave effect
of the losses that Will result TO
the war production program In
this critical year OF war produc-
ton II the common council de-
cides 10 abandon Eastern War =
Time In that city" Nelson said
He emphasized that Detroit !
should keep EWT 10 save electri-
cal power and avoid confusion !.
with national war schedules.
All war agencies will continue
on EWT regardless OF the citys
decision because government oper-
atoms are established by Wash
ington.
Railroad and telegraph com
panies- also said they will remain
on war time throughout the state.
Amos, completely overshad.
owed by the time vote are the can I
didateS for office. !;
Twenty-Five can d / d ateS are ,
listed, with y seeking nomination /;
for four positions on the common
pleas bench and eight for the Of ;
flee of county treasurer. =
TWO CANDIDATES
Judge Chester p. O'Hara. in
cumbent, and attorney Leo j Car r
rigan are the only candidates for .
the circuit court nomination. Two )
are TO he nominated. =
Common pleas candidates arc =
Judges Neal Fitzgerald. James NJ. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Sherman Kelly
In Judge Race

Sherman F Kelly, former assist
ant prosecutor under Harry s
Toy. today IS candidate for
nomination to the Common Pleas
bench
Kelly. who tried many of the
gangland cases during the prohibi,
ton era, has practiced law since
leaving public office
During the past few years he
was one OF the defense lawyers in
some Of the trials growing out Of
the county graft grand ury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Burglars Take
4OO-Pound Safe

A 40o-pound safe containing an
undetermined amount of money
was stolen from the branch office
of Hudson Local 154 CUAW-CIO)
in 9-Mile road between Van Dyke
and Sherwood avenues, the Warren
Township police reported today. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
MYRA MUSTE
SOciOIOsist AccIaims
Times War Clinic
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued One)
time differs marriage peacetme only because there
attached 70 making successful wartime marriage.
Every the faacy of the story book
fable-that people marry and live happily after
Life TO a married person has just the set of crises
be and perhaps life to single person Some
days be intensely happy and other days intensely
unhappy in either state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Detroiter jap Prisoner

Pvt. Walter p. Sirius, 2s. Of the
coast artillery, was taken prisoner
by the Japs at CorTegidor. accord
ing to war department notification
to his mother. Mrs. Susanna Be-
witch. 1923 Van Dyke avenue. He
was previously reported as missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Hunt Zoot-Suited Bandit

Police today sought the zoot-
suited gunman who waited at the
front door Of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pietara Sarcello. 23S Cottage
Grove avenue. 10 rob them Of S95
as they returned home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
MORE TWIN CITY
MEN TO REPORT
FOR INDUCTION

On Saturday morning, February
20, at 9 o'clock the. following men
will report at the Minneapolis
armory for pre-induction army ex-
animation at Fort Smelling: Arthur
Briggs, Clifford Moore, Norvel
Brooks, Glen Taylor, Carl Patter-
son, Leon Glover, Wesley Walden
and Robert Macon.
From st. Paul the following men
will leave from the st. Paul Armory
at 1880 on the same day to go to
Fort Smelling for examination:
Willie Gildon, John Nelson, Paul
Michaels, Kenneth Thomas, Airing
Allen Reese, Donald Vassar, Nor
man Davis, Donald Charleston,
James Murphy, Richard Parker,
Merrill Collins, Donald johnson,
James Hughes, Kenneth Stokes,
Ernest johnson, Manly Rhodes,
Gordon Kirk.
There may be several names
omitted from this Iist-if so, for
give us and let US know, please.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Farmer-LabOr
Assn. to Hear
California M. G.,

The Farmer-Labor Association
will hold its annual convention at
the Raddison Hotel, Minneapolis,
on Saturday and Sunday, February
20 and q.
The Saturday meeting is the
delegated convention and the Sum
day meetings, beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning, will be of
especial interest to the public. Very
important will be three panel dis
cussions on Winning the War;"
Preparing the Peace" and "Keep-
ing the Peace" Leaders of the pan
els will be Marian LeSuer, former
member of the State Planning
Board, Charles Egley, Manager of
the Farmers Union Livestock Com
mission, and W. Glenn Wallace,
chairman Minneapolis City Council.
Discussion will be welcomed from
the floor in "Town Hall" fashion.
Other speakers will be Dreng
Bjornaroa, from the regional office
for manpower; Frank Boyd, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters.
The main speaker for the conven-
ton will be presented at the eve
ming meeting at 8 o'clock. Con-
gresham Jerry Voorhis, California,
staunch supporter of the anti-Poll
Tax bill and a strong opposing
voice against the Dies Committee,
will address the convention. The
public is invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Mrs. Eva Kemp
Dies Suddenly;
Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Eva Williams Kemp, TIA
St. Anthony avenue, died suddenly
Wednesday, February 10, from q
cerebral hemorrhage. She had been
in i'll health for some time.
Born in Lawrence, Kansas, Sep
TENDER Is, 1872, she had been q
resident Of this city for the past
twelve years.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. Ermlyn Boyd Of st. Paul and
Mrs. Valerie Harvey Of Pratt,
Kansas, one foster daughter, Mrs.
Louise Brown Of this city, and q
granddaughter, Eta Jeanne Boyd.
She also leaves a sister in Walsen-
burg, California, and two brothers,
one in California and another in
Junction City, Kansas.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, February Is, at 10 a. m.
from Brooks Funeral Home, 697
Rondo avenue, with Rev, B. N.
Moore, pastor of St. James A. NJ. E.
Church, of which she was a mem
Der, officiating. Musical selections
were rendered by a part of St.
James Choir under the direction of
Mrs. B. N. Moore. Interment was
in Forest cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Negro History
Week Display
at WheatleV

The exhibit in observance of Ne
gro History Week, Feb. z through
Il, on display in the Phyllis Wheat
ley House Library will remain on
display for another week in OBJ
servanee Of National Inter-racial
Week.
Included in the exhibit, arranged
by Mira. Catherine Rucker, ibrar@
ian, are pictures Of Negroes who
have contributed to the American
social heritage in phases Of art,
music, literature, drama, science
and education. Negro books and
pamphlets are included In the dis
play. $780,. o.,
Mrs. Fucker extends a cordial in
vitation to the public to view the
exhibit which will remain posted
until Monday, Feb. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Funnie Pierre Lewis
Observes 81 Yeurs
Service to Inmates

Fannie Pierre Lewis, Minneap-
oils, who for years has brought
cheer to inmates of the State pris-
on at Saltwater, Mimi, was pre-
scented a birthday cake by Warden
Leo Utecht in observance of 81
years of service to the men in the
institution.
Mrs. Lewis reached 10 years Of
age on January 16 and intends to
be a "lifer" in bringing spiritual
life to the men at Saltwater. She
represents the W.C.T.U. and St.
St. Peter A.M.E. church in her
religious work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

The Minnesota Civil Rights law
which forbids discrimination in pub
lie places on account Of race, creed
or color, was extended to include
national origin by a Minnesota Sen
ate vote Tuesday.
The bill was introduced by Sen
ators B. G. Novak of st. Paul, Ger
aid Mullin and Ralph Mayhood Of
Minneapolis. The strengthing of
the present law was backed by the
Anti-Defamation League and vari-
GUS other groups including the
Twin City NAACP branches and
the two Urban Leagues.
The new bill was precipitated by
a Ramsey county tavern's refusal
to serve food and drink to a soldier