davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14

bi storil z vani, da bi Sc vas
resil, vi sramota vsega regi-
menta. Abtreten!''
''Ta rjove kakor bik!' je de-
jail po Dubovem odhodu neki vo-
jak. "Ko sem bill v Caslavi, :je
bill tam pri landveri ocka CT
bulka; ia je tudi tako rjovel.
Zmerom je drzal rapport ma ko-
nju in morali smo rjoveti cez
vse dvorisce, a on je rjul mai
bolj: wi rekrut umazani, govo-
rite glasno ali pa vam raztrgam
gobec! Kaj 81 mislite, da sepe-
tate kakor stara kurba, kadar
je pri izpovedi! Himmel, vedite,
da je pred vami vas hauptman,
XII 81 zaradi vas ne DO napenial
uses!' Ia hauptman je tulil ta-
ko, da so Vrdov poslali zen
sko deputacijo k obrstu, maj bi
mu to prepovedal, ker Jim zbu-
ia otroke in jih je ze nekaj, ker
so Sc ustrasili, dobilo bozjast!"
Popoldne Sc je YES tabor IL
premenil v trumo opic, XII 81 lovi
usi; vsak 81 je drzal pred ocmi
srajco ali spodnje hlace in iskal
po platnu in sivih kakor zvezdo-
gledi po nebu, kdaj ugledajo nov
komet. Nekateri so 81 sivo
mascobo mazali bedra ali kriz
ter zbujali zavist ostalih, XII so
ia to sredstvo pozabili.
Bill je prijeten in krasen dan,
ko so 81 ljudje oprali perilo, 81
umili izpotene noge in Sc kon-
emo lotili kvart; ma vzhodu so
doneli topovi, tn pa so tleskale
kvarte in pokale pod nohti usi,
XII so Sc mnozile kakor pesek v
morju in zvezde ma nebu.
svejk, XII je igral prav do te-
me, je Sci lee h kuhinji; tam so
lezali pod plasci Vanjek, enolet-
mix Marek in Baloun ter gledali
ma krasno, temnomodro nebo,
ma katerem so sc iskrile zvezde
kakor zlati zebljicki ma tezkem
zametu. In kuhar Jurajda je
razkladal:
"Vsaka zvezda je svet, astral
nj svet. &c tako pomislite, da
je teh stalnic okoli dvajset mill
jonov da je solnce en- in
|pol milijonkrat vecje kot nasa
zemlja, kaj je proti temu teh
par kilometrov, XII smo jih pre-
MARSHALL? Vsemir je ogromen,
ina svojo neizmerno tajnost, in
niti ne vemo, kdo re tam in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14
SANDSTONE DRUSTVO
LOZKA DOLINA

Uradniki "a leto 1943 so sle-
deci: predsednik Frank Baraga,
77Q2 Lockyear Ave.; podpred
sednik Jernej Krasovec; tajnil
Frank Bavec, 1897 East &c ST
Henderson 91s3; blagajnik il
zapisnikar John Leskovec, 1915
Darley Ave.; nadzorniki John
Lokar John Sterile in Charles
Roman.
Seje Sc vrsijo vsako tretjo
sredo v mesecu v S. N. Domu,
st. 4 stare poslopje. Drustvo
sprejme move clane cd 16 leta
do 45 leta prosto pristopnino
ter zdravnisko preiskavo.
Drustvo plaza $4,000 smrt-
nine in $500 ma teden bolniske
podpore "a 81 mesecnine. Ia
sprejem ali pregled novih cla-
nov so vsi slovenski zdravniki.
Ia nadaljne informacije sc
obrnite ma drustvene odbornike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14

,selo presenetilo, reagiral svejk:
. "Vino pozlampajo oficirji,
nam pa ga dajo, lie toliko podu-
haiti, da bi Sc ne reklo, da ne
dobivamo vsega, kar nam ,ge-
bira. Ko so nasi tekli cd Kras-
nika, je bill neki ucitelj, XII je
ustavil korskomandanta in mu
rekel, da MISC tisti teden imeli
niti menaze, niti kruha in ven
dar imajo ma to gebire. General
pa ga je potrepljal po rami:
NO, ia, ia, das ist richtig, das
list sehr richtig. Gebire ma to
innate, kruha nj. To je vendar
iasno, NIGHT wahr?' Ko je bill
pozneje tisti ucitelj blaznici v
Pragi, je hodil neprestano po
cimru gor in dol in je govoril
Date mostvu gebire! Nobene
pravice nj, a ljudje imajo vendar
nanjo gebire. zelite, gospod ge-
neral, gebire z majonezo?" p"
cali, svejkr' Sc je cudil ra-
Gunski narednik. LIE kaksne
storice tn zmerom pripoveduje-
te! Vojska je vojska in ma Mi
mora biti hudo; spomnite Sc, da
je re v litanijah: kuge, lakote
in vojske resi- mas, Gospod!
Poglejte, tamle re nesejo vino ;
pojdite pogledat, cd katere kom-
panije je tor
svejk je odhitel; cd potoka
je prihajal vojak ter je nosil
V platnem vedru vodo. Nenado-
ma je pridrvel k MENU poroc-
mix Dub: "Kaj neses tu? Cemu
ta voda?'
"Pokorno javljam, vodo "a
konje. Ia konje cd kuhinje.'
"Kje 81 jo vel? V potoku? ?
Himmellaudom, odkdaj pa je
dovoljeno jemati vodo il poto-
ka?"
Vojak je molcal in gledal po-
rocnika; ocividno Sc je trudil,
da bi razresil zagonetko: ali je
tepec on ali sem tepec JAZZ?
"Donnerwetter, tole je disci-
plina" je krical Dub. "Cuks-
firer, zakaj mu niste dali S Sc
boj sarza? Ali ne veste, da ka-
dar gre vojak po vodo drugim
ali erarnim konjem, mora imeti
seboj sarza? Cemu mu niste
dali frajtarja %
In tn je svejk odgovoril ma
mesto feldvebla: "Pokorno jaw
liam, da je ia voda cisto zdra-
va, sal 81 je gospod obrlajtnant
Lukas Mi umil noge in il
ME incl kavo."
"Povedal sem vam, da vas
dam privezati, da postanete crn
kakor mumija egiptovskega kra-
ljan' je tulil Dub. "Nikar Sc ne
delajte il meme norca! Kajti, Je-
zesmarija, &c bi ne stall pred
sovraznikom, JAZZ ne vem, kaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14
Nadaljevanje)

"Poslusajte, Svejk," ga Je
vprasal eez nekaj casa dobro-
voljec Marek, "odkdaj vas pa
vas obrlajtnant tika?'
svejk ga je iskreno pogledal:
ITO je dober gospod in zacenja
tikati takoj, ko zasisi kanone.
Kadar zaslisimo streljati IL
pusk, Sc DO z nami tikal cello 60
spod obrst. To ie re tako vpe-
ljano ma vojski, da kadar gre O.
ficirjem "a nohte, smatrajo vo,
jake "a brate."
Okoli je gorelo mnogo ognjev
in oh njih je kipela voda sko,
delicah, v katerih Sc je razku'
havala kavina konserva v go
sto crno, smrdljivo in sladkob'
no tekocino; sveza drva so sc
kadila in MISC hotela goreti,. in
vojaki so pihali ognje ma
pihnjenimi lici ter mahali ce-
picami, dokler jim cd dina nj
so tickle solze IL oci.
Pa Sc je pojavil stotnik Sag
ner in potrdil vojakom, da je
"rast", kar je bilo sprejeto z
velikim zadoseenjem; Sc bolj pa
Jim je dvignila dobro razpolo-
zenje vest, da prihajajo kuhi-
ME. Ia cudez Sc je zgodil O.
poldne in kuhinja je imela cello
re skuhano juho. Takoj Sc je
razdajala.
Bila je dobra juha, in svejk
Sc je jako cudil, ko je dejal ne
XII vojak: "Ako bi imeli takole
juho po restavracijah, bi lahko
napisali ma jedilni listek name
sto juha latinski aqua fontana
ali pa Sc krajse: H2 O."
svejk je poiskal racunskega
narednika Vanjka in mu pono-
vii vojakovo opazko. Vanjek Sc
je zmracil: ITO je rekel ze kak-
Sen razvajen gobec! Treba ven
dar stediti; vsega ne moreno
dati "a juno. Pa tudi kuharji
so slanino zrli vso pot. Kar je
rekel tisti tepec, to je latinski
ali S kemicno formula voda. LIE
kaj Sc predrzne takle usivec!
No, svejk, sal fasamo vino!'
Fasanje vina, cokolade in
drugih priboljskov, to je bila
tudi species avstrijske armade.
Vina so fasali po vedro ma kom-
panijo: k temu vedru je prisel
stabfeldvebel in 81 natocil pol
no skodelico; prisel je racunski
narednik in storil isto; potem so
prisli kuharii, burst in vsak 81
je natocil; kar je ostalo, pa maj
hi napojilo vso kompanijo. Ka-
dar je prisel korporal in zakri-
cal: "Vino Sc deli" - je reklo
cesto deset MOI naenkrat: "Kar
sami ga popijte, gospod kaprol!
Sal Sc ne izplaca, da bi 81 clovek
zmocil brke.' Zato je ma Vani-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14
Naprodaj

je ma E. Blvd, blizu Buckeye
Rd., moderna zidana hisa, 6
sob. Stala je $4,000, Sc pro-
da "a mani kot $4,000. - 6
sobni bungalow ma Corlett Ave.
vreden $4,000. V Maple
Heights, 2 druzi11i, 112 akra
zemlje, sadno drevje. GLOBE
AGENCY, 1915 Miles Ave.,
MI. 4744 cd 9. do 6. Mr.. Novak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14

, Kupujte vojne bonde in vojno- -varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osisGe in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14

Krizarka Helena je pomagal potopiti dive japonskl
krizarki in tri rsce ekom bitke moru Kula zall-
va toda e ba potopljena ko Sc e lotla uncevat ma
danega rusilca SoWaznik je tel bitki zgub pet r1-
silcev in stiri lahke zarke Resenc izarke Helene sc
odzivao ma klic nh men da dozene stevilo zgube-
Inh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14
Soba v najem

Sobo Sc odda v najem poste-
nemu moskemu ali zenski. Ma
razpolago je tudi kuhinja. -
Vprasa Sc ma 1861 Mohawk
Ave. Istotam sc proda ''break-
fast set', 4 stole in skoro nov
davenport, XII Sc ga lahko rabi
tudi "a posteljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-14
AkO iSCete
PrOda Sc

No. 8 Mt. Gilead hidralicno
preso "a grozdje in jabolka.
Kompletna oprema - Cena sa-
mo $500. Proda Sc tudi 1000
pokrovov "a 16 kvartne kosare,
po 1c vsak. - Zglasite Sc pri
TED MANDEL, 2O171 Nicho-
las Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Two Lawyers
Attend State
Bar Meeting

Raymond W. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney, and William E.
Taylor, dean of the law school of
Lincoln University, attended the
annual meeting of sthe Minnesota
State Bar Association held in the
Nicollet Hotel, June "a and 25. Mr..
Taylor was invited to Minneapolis
to attend the Judicial Council of
the Eighth Federal Circuit Court.
Circuit Court judges, some from as
far south as Arkansas, attended
the meeting.
The two attorneys and Mrs. Tay-
lor attended the annual banquet,
also held at the hotel. Wiley B.
Rutledge, associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, de-
livered the principal address to the
SAT present. Mrs. Taylor was the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Bardwell at
the luncheon and entertainment for
wives of the members of the Min
nesota State Bar Association. Judge
Bardwell is senior Judge of the
District Court Of Hennepin County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Membership Drive
Organized Into
Three Teams

The Membership Committee of
the st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in a meet
ing last Friday night set up the
following organization for the
membership campaign now in prog
ress. Using a patriotic theme,
three teams, red, white and blue,
have been formed.
Mrs. Gertrude Willis, Midway
4943, is the captain of the red
team. Her workers include Mrs.
Roberta Tyler, Mrs. Inez O'Neil,
Miss Pearl Martin, Mrs. Dorothy
Dobbins and Mrs. Mable Harris.
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, Elkhurst
Alto, is the captain of the blue
team, with Mrs. r. F. Wilson, Mrs.
Ora Reed, Miss Edie Crump, Fred
Schuck and George Mundell as CO.
workers.
Mrs. Jetta McPheeters, Elkhurst
1910, captain of the white team,
is working with Mrs. Henrietta
Capesius, Mrs. Eva Neal, Mrs.
Josie Williams, Mrs. Minnie Gas
ton, Charles S. Anderson and Will
liam Ridley.
Among the new volunteer work
ers are Mrs. Lola Sisemore, Mrs.
Fannie Lynn, Mrs. Mabel Brown,
Mrs. Naomi Thomas and Miss
Geraldine McAdams.
According to John M. Culver,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, the membership campaign
is progressing very well. The CO.
operation of all is asked in the
effort to secure at least 1000 by
July rs. The membership commit
tee is planning to bring an out
standing speaker to the city for a
mass meeting in the very near
f1tI1re
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Youths Fined
For Disturbance

Grover Ingram, 3941 Fourth ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis, was fined
500 and Maceo Littlejohn, 698
Rondo avenue, St. Paul, $25 for dis
orderly conduct in the Hennepin
County Justice of Peace Court
Tuesday.
Ingram was charged with pick
ing a fight with a party of five peo-
pie at Mother Carver's place in
rural Hennepin county. Lttlejohn
whom testimony revealed was only
technically guilty of a similar of
tense, was given a fine but it was
suspended for a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Name Board
to Investigate
Detroit Riots

DETROIT 12-man board
of inquiry has been appointed by
Mayor Edward Jeffries to make
an investigation of the Detroit
riot.
The board is composed of six
Negroes and six white persons.
The Negroes are the Rev.
Charles A. Hill; Louis E. Mar
tin, editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle; Walter Harden; Mrs.
Beulah Whitby; Charles H.
Mahoney and the Rev. George
W. Baber.
The white members are: Will
liam ]. Norton, Eugene Schaef-
fer, Fred M. Butzel, the Rev.
Benjamin ]. Bush, Mrs. Adelia
Starrett and John F. Bellinger.
Death Toll to 81
The board was to confer with
the police commissioner We'd
nesday morning on one phase
of the riot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
FRIGHT BETWEEN THE EYESM"
Bonds and Stamps
Prizes at Golf
Tourney July A

The annual tournament of the
Twin City Golf Association will be
held July 4 on the Theodore Wirth
(Glenwood) course. One hundred
dollars in war bonds and stamps
will be awarded for various prizes.
The three flight tournament will
give all a good chance to win a
prize.
The first foursome will tee off at
GAS a. m. with Ernest Anthony,
Jimmie Slemmons, Wilbert Dugas
and Johnnie Williams leading the
way.
The following players will tee
off at intervals of five minutes:
Freddie Slemmons, Ed Salters,
DR.. Cornelius Mobeley, DR.. Nor
man Howell, DR.. Ollie Grantham,
Johnnie Pettiford, Dave Mays,
Frank Alsup, Jimmy Hughes, DR..
]. W. Crump, Jimmy Logan, Duke
Coram, Jimmy Lee, Leo Lewis,
Tom English, M. Willis, Mickey
Mcclure, Frank Clark, Doug Crane,
Emile Hill, Ralph Ward, all of St.
Paul; Frank Perkins of Omaha;
Clyde johnson, Ray Wright, Leroy
Reese, Gus Ewing, Paul Curry,
Otis Woodland, Tom Adair, Cecil
Taylor, Leo Bohanon, Major Gull
bertson, Ed Brown, Harvey Moss,
Don Brady, Percy Hughes, Jim
Crowder, Jim Murray, Bert Davi-
son, Bert Smith, Fred Jones, Ray
Dysart, Hezzie Allen, Chas. Noble,
A. J. Thornton, Walter Rhodes,
H. S. Lewis, all of Minneapolis;
Wilson Lay of Jackson, Miss; Will
Griffin, Atlanta, Ca, and others
whose names have not been re-
ported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Minnesota FL
Condemns Race
Riots i'm u. S.

The following statement was
adopted unanimously by the State
Committee of the Farmer-Labor
Association at its meeting in St.
Paul, on Sunday, June 81.
The State Committee of the
Farmer-Labor Association wishes
to express its condemnation of
those conditions which have pro-
voked the recent race riots in Cali
fornia, Texas, Alabama, Pennsyl-
vania, and Detroit, Mich, where
the rioting reached its most fla
grant form.
A few weeks prior to the Detroit
riot, a New York columnist wrote:
1--WE talked to some big men in De-
troit labor circles today, and they
were worried by the panacea ped
dlers who were crowding the city
exploiting the new war workers.
Some of the recently arrived fac
tory hands are from the South and
men such as Gerald L. K. Smith
are wasting little time capitalizing
pre-civil war prejudices."
1t is high time there should be
an expose of these native fascists
and their organizations, which are
sponsoring tours to stir and fan
racial hatreds.
We wish to point out in all seri-
BUSINESS that the discrimination of
Negroes in our armed forces, in
industry, and by some labor unions
further aggravates the racial situa-
ton. In all earnestness, we urge
that these conditions be corrected.
In our opinion we are seeking
to win the four freedoms for all
races, and all peoples. Without the
acceptance of this principle, we
cannot attain the full unity needed
to win this war and a worthy, last
ing peace.
That Federal authorities be re-
quested to reopen investigation re-
garding racial riots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Detroit Riot, Conditions
Which Caused It, Are
Described by Ray Hatcher

and in other white areas as they did
in protecting white lives and prop
erty in Negro areas, some whites
would have met death at the hands
of policemen and arrests of whites
would have at least equalled those
of Negroes.
In some areas it was hard to de-
termine whether or not police were
protectors of law and order, rioters
in uniform, or just umpires in the
riot.
Real Americans arose to the &C.
casion, however, and in many in
stances white and Negro citizens
risked their lives to protect friends
who found themselves in enemy
camps.
1t was hell-my own "apprehen-
sion" at finding myself in the
enemy camp. l knew better), the
two bodies I saw in the streets
Il knew the second one was mans
because I recognized the body,
hands, and feet as those of a human
being), the expressions on the faces
Vt two white boys trapped in the
alley under my office window (po-
lice rescued them before l could get
them into the office, these did not
bother me. l went home, however,
after witnessing a mob set out to
kill after some one had shouted,
there's a white man." and a wom-
an shouted, "bring me a white man
and bring him dead!"
We live within the riot area and
a block and half from Woodward
avenue (that was the western bor-
der of the riot area) and the Khan
headquarters is four blocks down
the street from us so we didn't
know what to expect Monday night
although we were prepared for
the worst. We moved most of our
furniture from the front room but
didn't go to bed until we saw
armored cars, jeeps, and troop car
riers cruising the streets. We felt
unusually tired the next day al.
though we had slept pretty soundly,
Some people are trying to blame
the Fifth Column and the Khan for
the riot but prejudice and the denial
of basic rights of citizenship to
Negroes as reflected in discrimina-
ton in employment, housing, etc.,
were the real causes. We have in
Detroit hope that other American
cities will profit by the mistakes
made here. We still have a war
to win and America must realize
that democracy must have mean
ing for all Americans here and now
if she expects it to have meaning
for the oppressed peoples of the old
world to whom she has promised
liberation.
Although the riot is a week old,
we still feel pretty tired so I guess
I'll sign off. We trust that all
goes well with you and the family;
please tell all the friends hello and
that Mae and l are still kicking"
Sincerely,
DAO Z A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Meals Again i'm
News as Divorce
Suit Is Instituted

Preliminary hearings of divorce
suit filed against Mrs. Carrie Neal
by W. Squire Neal, undertaken, and
Mrs. Meals cross suit were held
this week in Hennepin County Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Neal, war plant employee,
and Meals wife of many years, was
denied temporary alimony.
Mrs. Neal named two women as
the persons who caused the we'll
known couples separation.
The case is expected to be the
most sensational in Twin City his
tory and is scheduled to be heard
in the Fall Term of court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Negro Voters
POlled Favor
FDR & WilIkie

CHICAGO. According to the
July issue of Negro Digest favored
presidential candidates of Negro
voters for 1914 will be Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Wendell Willde.
The magazine has just completed
A thorough canvass of Demo-
cratic and Republican sentiment
shows proponderant support for
both as standard-bearers for 1914.
Virtually all voters agree that
Roosevelt and Willkie have been
pre-eminently fair and understand
ing on the Negro problem and have
done more than any other two men
in high government office to ad-
vance the cause of Negro rights.
Voters of both parties were
asked: ......-
"Whom should Negroes favor for
President in 1944?"
Separate lists of Democratic and
Republican candidates were sub
mitted with these results:
Democratic
Roosevelt $40; Wallace 11To;
McNutt 40; Douglas go; Farley
10; Winant 10; Byrnes 90.
Republican
Willkie $50; Macarthur 1870;
Dewey go; Bricker SO; Stassen
go; Saltonstall 20; Warren 90.
The huge sentiment for the
fourth term among Democrats was
seen mainly as a carry over from
the long time backing that the
Roosevelt family-both the Presi-
dent and the First Lady-has en-
joyed because of its precedent
shattering regard for the Negro
during the New Deal administra-
ton.
The sample poll, taken after
Liberian President Edwin Barclays
visit to the U. S., is also believed
indicative of the support that the
President has won due to his his
toric action in having Negro sleep
as a guest of the White House for
the first time and address congress
for the first time.
The poll marks a definite come
back for Mr.. Roosevelt among Ne
groes for his popularity had been
waning since last year due to much
unfavorable publicity in connection
with the ruckus around the Fair
Employment Practices committee,
the jim crow setup in the army and
navy and his efforts to appease
southern bourbon elements on the
race question.
The proponderant support for
Willlde is laid mainly in his I'M
flinching announcements on the
race question in the past year be-
ginning with the NAACP conven-
ton in Los Angeles in 1912. The
COP nominee of 1910 has strong,
militant hackers among the Negro
population many who expressed
belief that he was the only Re-
publican candidate who can swing
the large, and in several states de-
cisive, Negro vote back into the
COP camp.
A large number of voters men
toned his book, zone World" as
an epochal statement, which is
good omen for the future of the
Negro throughout the world. His
stand against imperialism especial
ly drew favorable remarks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Eliza Bergman
Dead at rs

Mrs. Eliza Jane Bergman, 1892
Clinton Ave. S., age rs, died at St.
Mary's Hospital, June 81. Funeral
services were held June 80, at 1890
a. m. at the Lakewood Chapel, with
Father M. R. Hogarth officiating.
Interment was at the Lakewood
Cemetery. Surviving are two
daughters: Mrs. A. ]. johnson and
Mrs. C. P. Oden; four grandchil-
dren: Vera Johnson, James Hughes,
Jr., Elizabeth Hughes and Perry
Oden; two sisters; two brothers;
and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Eighty-One Year
Woman Dies

Mrs. Clara Joyce, 1918 4th
Ave. S., age 81, died at General
Hospital, June "a. Funeral services
were held at Woodland Funeral
Home, 10 a. M, with Rev. H. W.
Bolts, ST., officiating. Interment
was at Crystal Lake. Survivors are:
Gertrude Freeman of st. Paul and
Hattie Jackson of New York,
daughters; three grandchildren:
Clara Parker, Bernice Williams of
Los Angeles, and Gladys La
Blanche of Chicago, and six grand
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Syphilis Doesn't Give
A Damn About


Elmer Carter in his weekly col
umn "Plain Talk" in this issue
raps U. s. Health Public Service
on its recent release on statistics
of prevalence of syphilis among
Whites and Negroes in U. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Bob Marshall, ST.,
Injured June 10,
Confined at Home

Bob Marshall, ST., 1850 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, is ill at
home, still suffering from injuries
sustained June 10 when the driver
of a Standard Oil truck crashed
into his auto, while he was waiting
for a traffic signal to change.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
It's Ten Years for
the linn Slemmons'

When Tuesday, June 20, came
around, it was ten years Of welded
bliss for the Jim Slemmons', 2201
Fifth Ave. s., Minneapolis. And
Jim is still singing II Love You
Truly-Truly, Dear"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Detroit Police Could
Have Halted Riots Is
Charge Made By NAACP

Detroit, MchA state joint Federal and state in
Vesgaon OF the Detroit Police Department and of the ad
mnlstraton OF Mayor Edward j. Jees asked of Gov
ernor Harry Kelly by representative group of Detroit
czen this week at conference arranged by the NAACP
There is overwhelming evidence that the riot could have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

PNI. JOSEPh LEWIS
Joseph Lewis, a June graduate
from South High school, Mime
apOlis, practically graduated into
the army. Tuesday his 14-day fur
Tough ended and he is now one.
Pvt. Lewis is the son of Mrs.
Della Lewis, 1914 18th Ave. s.,
Minneapolis.