davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
MLADA BREDA
POvEsT
SPISAL DR.. IVAN PREGELJ

ma MO. Una pa Je cutlla, da
mora govoriti. Proved je bilo '
Mi nagromadenega gorja.
"Poslusaj me, da bos sodil,'
je dejala, "bos sodil, kaj ir
kako bi sc pocutil ii ma mojen
mestu."
"Saj verujem!" Sc je branil
hlapec. Toda ona. -- zena ka.
korkoli jaka po wolff - bila je
vendarle zena in je iskala utehe
in je je morala iskati. Skorc
plakajoe je bill njen glas in je
postajal vse mehkeji.
"Tomaz," je govorila, "ali We.
rules, da nisem bila Sc nikoli
srecna? Ali mores cutiti, kaj je
to-: Sc nikoli biti srecen, Sc nj
koli? Poglej me! Nihce ne We
tega, nihce me ne razume, nj
kogar nimam, XII bi govorila Z
MIN. Tomaz, ali ii morem "a
upati? Zdi Sc mi, da tt smem.
Povej mi po pravici, ali nisi tu-
di ii onih misli, da sem brez
srca? Ali nisi mislil tega, ali me
nisi obdolzil tudi ii tedaj, ko
je umrl Juri? Powell"
"Ne vem, kdo DO neki vse to
mislil! !" je dejal Tomaz.
''Vedela sem. In to nj mic
cudnega, da 81 mislil. Sal je
morda res. Morda ga res nisem
ljubila. Vsaj tako ne, kakor
ljubijo druge matere. Da, tako
ga nisem ljubila. Pa ne gre Ia
to. Tomaz, vprasaj me raje, "a
kaj ga nisem mogla ljubiti? Ia
kaj ne morem ljubiti nikogar,
ne ME, ne njegovega otroka. To
vprasaj, Tomaz!"
"Zaradi Peci!" je dejal sko-
70 ocitajoce hlapec.
"Ne," je viknila zena. "Tako
samogoltna hisem.L Tomaz'; Q, ii
meme Sc malo poznas. Tomaz,
ali nisem rekla pref, da Sc nj
sem bila srecna. In &c hocem
biti vsaj enkrat srecna, ali je
to greh? In srecna hocem biti.
Hocem biti in zato, zato To-
MAJ -. Tu mi je pot samo ena.
Pee mora biti moja, mogocna
in bogata in samosvoja moran
postati, Tomaz; zaradi revsci-
ne in odvisnosti sem bila oslo
parJena "a sreco. MOI Oce in
moi brat sta me zbarantala, da
sta resila premozenje. Ali mo-
res pojmiti to? Tujemu, raz-
brzdanemu cloveku, XII sem ga
sovrazila, sta me dala. Pa j.
ma nj uspelo, nj. Prvi je sci
oce."
{Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
(Nadaljevanje)

"Prav res, razumem te pa
ne, Tomaz. Ali 81 bill takrat pi.
jan in 81 pozabil vse, kar sem
rekla?"
cali ste res mislili zares?" je
vprasal hlapec skoro zlobno.
"Mislis, da Sc kdaj salim?''
je odvrnila bridko. Tomaz nj
odgovoril, in Katra je bila pri.
morana, da govori dalje:
"Glej, Tomaz, to vse mic nj
Zdaj je Sc slabse, namesto da
bi bilo bolje."
Prikimal je, ali rekel nj mic
"Slabse!" je ponovila. "Pu-
sar je bill tu. Kaj je treba, da
Sc vtika clovek v mole posle
To je re prevec. Zdaj mi re vse
preseda."
Tomaz je venomer kimal.
"To Sc pravi," je hitela ze-
ma, ida mi gre vse narobe. In to,
Tomaz, to me jezi, da bi zbesne-
la. A ii ne des nic?"
"Kaj pa hocem?" je odvrnil
on, Isl mislim, bo ze ukrenila
sama, kakor We in zna!"
"Kakor We in zna," Sc je ne
kako porogala Katra, zee pa
gre vse narobe"
Him." je dejal Tomaz, 'me-
nj Sc pa ne zdi. "Gre, kakor mo-
ra it'll"
"Kako?" Sc je zacudila Ka-
ira, "Tomaz; lepo te prosim, ali
mislis, da sem taxa, da me bos
drazil? Ali je to tako, kakor
mora It'll? Pride otrok, in zdaj,
Katra, je. konec tvojih upov. In
Sc ona - sam vedi, kako je
neki nj vzelo."
"Je re kriz "a vas," je XII
NAL Tomaz z glavo. ''Pa sal ste
vedela, da bo prislo tako, in kar
zadusiti .sirote tudi ne gre. Je
re treba lepo cakati, kako Sc
neki pride. &c je pa testament
ze tax. Bog pomagaj, sal je ze
tako malo cuden testament"
S skoro sovraznimi pogledi je
meril hlapec Katro. Toda. ona
je mislila, da ga istotako jezi
razmerje, XII muci MO, in je de-
jala:
"Ti pravis prav! Pocakati je
treba seveda. Pocakati! Sal ra-
da cakam, da bi lie docakala.
Pa to jey toL Ia strah, da je vse
zaman, da bonn cakala zastonj."
In zena je planila kvisku in
udarila z roko OBJ mizo in sc ma
gnila proti hlapcu:
"Ti, to gre meni prepocasi. To
je zane re prevec."
Sedla je znova in strmela pred
Sc. Izpod celia je gledal hlapec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
The Problem of Trieste
CONTINUED from page A.

special kind of literature aim
ing to prove that Italy, as the
heir to Rome and Venice was
entitled to be the master of the
Mediterranean (Mare nostrum)
and control the Balkans, Asia
Minor and North Africa. On
this historical" basis, Italy, as
''heir to Rome" could claim for
herself Istanbul, Vienna, Co.
logne, Spain and Britain. Such
literature is not to be taken
seriously, but undoubtedly the
political history of a town or a
country shows in many cases
where it's economic development
and progress are best assured.
In this respect Trieste is a
classical example. In a thou
sand years of it's history Trieste
has always been bound to the
regions lying behind it's coastal
district, and never to Italy. The
peoples living between the Ju-
lian Alps, the Sudeten and Car
pathian Mountains, and in the
Danube and Save valleys gravi-
tate toward the eastern coast
Of the Adriatic Sea. The most
direct gravitation line passes
through the Julian March and
comes out at Trieste.
Trieste was not important
until it became Independent in
the thirteenth century. But as
soon as it established it's inde-
pendence, Venice became it's
mortal enemy. The ambition of
Venice was to become the un-
disputed master of the Adri-
attic. The struggle between Ven-
ice and the towns of the eastern
coast of the Adriatic lasted for
centuries. Trieste was a fearful
rival. It was the most danger
Gus obstacle to Venice's ambi-
ton of converting the Adriatic
Sea into a Gulf Of Venice. Tri-
este, therefore, had to be de-
stroyed. Four times, in the
thirteenth and fourteenth CEN
turies? Venice waged war
against the Duke of Austria to
whom Trieste appealed for
help. Four times Venice took
and lost the coveted town.
Finally, in 1882, to avoid the
deadly grasp of Venice, Trieste
asked the Duke of Austria for
his protection and surrendered
to him of its own free will. By
this act Trieste detached itself
deliberately and finally from
Italy's political history, openly
and clearly manifesting the will
to share its future with its him
terland upon which it was de-
pendent. Austria then ruled
over Istria and Carniolia, Tri-
estes immediate hinterland,
and over Styria and Carinthia,
its more distant hinterland,-
over all territories which gravi-
tated economically toward Tri-
este.
This political status of Tri-
este, created in 1882, remained
unchanged until 1918.
Austria's protection was not
Immediately adequate. At that
time the Habsburgs were not a
maritime power and could not
yet compete for supremacy on
the seas. For four centuries
Venice dominated the Adriatic.
But Trieste fought on. 1t
fought for the freedom Of the
seas. That principle the oil
garchy Of Venice refused to ac-
cept. Unable to conquer Trieste,
Venice tried to buy it. A noble
man, Fra Paolo Sarpi, advised
the Doge "to profit by some ur-
gent need Of the Emperor, such
as it used to happen often, to
buy Trieste from him for cash.
No matter what sum, it could
not be spent better"
After the discovery OF Amer
ica, the rivalry between Trieste
and Venice ceased to be i'm
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
Hi$e llaprodaj
v COLLINWOODU

"a 2 druzini, 4 sobe spodaj, 4
sobe zgOraj; prostorne sobe; 2
forneza, 2 garaze, v lepi okoli.
ci, blizu jezera ma Westropr
Ave-, blizu Lake Shore Blvd
$4,000 takoj, ostalo ma lahka cd.
placila. Ia kratek cas- same
$500.
sTrgovsko poslopje ma Water.
loo Rd. 2 trgovska prostora,
stanovanja. Ceneno po drzavnit
cenilcih $1O,5OO Mora biti =,
kratkem prodano. Cena $3.50
Ia nadaljna pojas1ila pokli.
Cite
JOHN ROzANC
1916 LUCKNOW AVE.
Poklicite Kenmore 1862
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21

brlaJtnant, da proslm "a; pisme
no narcotic Cd kompanije, kel
med mama je resnicno zmeron
Ikai."
| Medtem ko je Lukas ma cd
trgan listek svojega notesa pi
sal, maj pride porocnik Dub ne
mudoma ma sejo v gimnazijo
je porocal svejk dalje:
"Da, gospod obrlajtnant, lah'
ko ste brez skrbi. JAZZ ga mai.
dem. 'Vojakom je prepovedanc
hoditi v bordel, a on je prav 60.
tovo v enem. Sci je tia, da sc
preprica, ali noee cd njegovega
cuga nihee pred vojno sodisce,
S katerim ina navajo groziti
neprestano. Sicer pa ze vem, kje
je. Prav tn nasproti v onile ka-
varni, ker vse mostvo je gledalo
"a MIN, kan pojde najprej."
"Zdruzena zabavisca in Nest
ma kavarna," podjetje, XII ga je
incl svejk v mislih, je bilo raz-
deljeno ma dvoje. Kdor nj maral
til skozi kavarno, ie Sci lahko
zadaj. Tam Sc je ma solncu gre
la neka stara gospa in govorila
nemski, poljski in madjarski ne
kako v tenn smislu: lie pridite
semkaj, vojak! Tu imamo lepe
punckew
Kadar je vojak prisel, ga je
gospa odvedla po hodniku do ne
kake sprejemnice in je poklicala
kako puncko, Puncka je pri-
tekla takoj kar kosulji. Zah-
tevala je najprej denar, in vsoto
je spravila gospa nemudoma,
medtem ko 81 je vojak odpenjal
bajonet.
Castniki so hodili skozi ka-
varno. Pot castnikov je bila vse-
kako utrudljiveisa, ker je vedla
preko sambrov v ozadju, kjer
je bill izbor vecji, kosulje Clip
kami in kjer Sc je pilo vino ali
likerje.
V TAKEN raju, sobici, polni
stenic, je lezal porocnik Dub ma
divanu, gospodicna Ella pa n1u
je pripovedovala - kakor je to
navada zmerom V takih prime
rih - izmisljeno tragedijo svo-
jega zivljenja, da il je bill oce
tovarnar, a ona profesorica ma
liceju V Pesti in da della to il
gole nesrecne ljubezni.
Ma mizici "a porocnikom je
stala steklenica zganja casi-
cami. Steklenica je bila sele ma
pol prazna, a Dub, XII nj prenesel
mnogo, je kmalu zmedel vse ter
je smatral koncno Ello "a svo-
jega slugo Kunerta. In po svoji
navadi jo je ogovarjal in grozil
namisljenemu Kunertu: "Ku-
merit, Kunert, ii bestja, ko me
spoznas mole slabe strani... !"
Tudi sevjka SO hoteli sprejeti
kakor vojake, XII prihajajo od-
zadaj; toda on je punco v kosu-
iii vliudno odklonil. Ma njen
kirk je prihitela poljska madam,
XII je svejku drzno v oci tajila,
da hi tn imeli kakega gospoda
lajtnanta gostih.
mic ne rezite name, milosti-
va" je rekel svejk vljudno in
Sc sladko smejal, "sicer YAM 10
dam po gobcu! Pri mas so en-
krat v Platnarski ulici neko
madam zmlatili tako, da nj We
della vec, kako Sc pise. Tam :je
iskal sin svojega oceta, nekega
Vondracka, trgovca s pneumati-
kami. Tista madam Sc je pisala
krovanova, a ko so jo spravili
ma resilni postal zopet k zave-
sti in jo vprasali, kako sc pise,
je rekla, da Sc il zaeenja pri-
imek menda 'Ch - A kako
ie vase cestito ime?"
castivredna matrona je "a
celia strasno kricati, ko jo je
svejk po teh besedah odrinil in
resnobno odkoracil po lesenih
stopnicah v prvo nadstropje. Po.
javil Sc je sam posestnik tega
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
What of the Natives?

In all the elaborate discussions
OF the French Empire in North
Africa there has been no suggestion
OF concern for the rights of the
native people, who outnumber the
French about seven to one in terri
tories won by the French by mill
tary conquest still unaccepted by
the people of large areas. But what
about the natives? What hope of
rights have they?
This question becomes more ur-
gent when we consider white i'm
perialism in Asia. How many
American boys are to die to restore
the Dutch Empire in the East In
dies, or the British Empire in
Burma or Malaga, and how long
can we expect peace to last which
is thus established?
Is it necessary to the liberation
of the Philippines and China from
Japan that we should tacitly aid
the British Empire to fasten it's rule
on India on terms which mean the
continued confinement of two of the
most outstanding men in the world:
Gandhi and Nehru? AS write, the
first year Of their Imprisonment
draws to a close. How much longer
must they and we wait for some
token that other than the imperial
ism of naked force will be the an
swer to Asia's problems?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Acie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs.
Rose Nix, Mrs. Gertie Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Taylor, Mr..
Rudolph Trimble and Mrs. Pinkey
Harvey. Some of the former
Canadians are well known in the
Twin Cities. The Gibbs who went
to California last summer live in
Marin City, Calf. They returned
home via San Francisco, having
visited the cities of Pasadena, San
Diego, San Pedro and Tia Juana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, 1921
Rondo Ave-, entertained informal
ly Sunday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Jones, sister of Mr..
Jones, who is a government en-
ployee in Washington, D. C. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Dudley
Smith, Walter Mcfarland, Robert
Jones, Miss Nilee Luckie, Mr.. Fred
Thomas of Chicago, Ill.,, Mr.. James
Lewis and Mr.. Dave Brighforth.
On Thursday, Mr.. Robert Smith,
on furlough from a naval training
station, was the dinner guest of the
Jones.
The Monthly Board meeting of
the Credjafawn Credit Union will
be held at the home of Miss Earline
Stokes, TAT St. Anthony Ave-, Mon
day, Oct. II.
Credjafawn Tea: The Credja-
fawn credit union will sponsor a
tea to be held Sunday, Oct. 81, at
the Sterling Club, st. Paul, from
to Z p. m. The Educational-Pub-
licity committee will be in charge.
A program is being prepared.
Members of the committee in
charge are Helen A. Lawrence,
chairman, Lydia Jones, Fern Helm,
Beatrice Coleman, Earline Stokes,
Norma Beauford and Alverta
Coram.
Mr.. Robert Trent of Washington,
D. c., a staff member of the Fed
eral Works Agency, visited the
Halle @. Brown House and was a
guest at the open house held Fri
day, October 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Aquillas Williams,
$40 St. Anthony, have returned
from Kansas City, Kansas, where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Corrine Williams of Kansas City,
and Mr.. Stewart Nathaniel Will
ingham of Topeka, Kans. Mrs.
Willingham is the sister Of Mr..
Williams.
Mrs. Gladys Fields, cosmetologist
of Detroit, Michigan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Burt McPheeters, 831
Iglehart Ave-, left Monday, Oct. 4
for Mason City Iowa. While here
she was shown courtesies by Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner, I'll
Rondo, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yves
ley, 3133 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLay, So
Rondo Ave-, Mrs. McPheeters anc
Mrs. Alex Perry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

E. M. K: I have been reading
your problems of life for many
years. I am a married woman of
80 and my husband is SO. We have
been married 16 years and have
four children. My husband is all
right sometimes and again he is dis
gushing to be around and he never
looks no further than the end of his
nose. T tell him about saving so
we can own a home and go into
business because we are getting
older every day and I don't want
to be on my children's hands when
they grow up. I am getting tired
of this way Of living.
Ans: The first step in the re-
Mobilization of your husband is to
wean him away from his drinking,
gambling and carOusing friends. 1t
will be long tedious job. The only
way you can do this is to cut out
the nagging and criticising and
magnify his good points and fur
nish him inspiration. Build up his
ego and make him realize that he
can become a man of high standing,
Invite nice Christian people into
your home. He has hours of time
on his hands daily. Encourage him
to use this time doing something
constructive for himself and for his
community and you may be able to
help him to higher plane of living,
Once he is able to vision the goal
you have set he will want to
begin saving.
M. ": I read your paragraphs in
the paper every week and they are
intensely interesting. My husband
and I saved quite a bit Of money
and he promised me when we came
to live with my mother that he was
going to buy US a home. We have
two children. Instead he bought a
high priced car. What Is the
trouble?
Ans: Moving in on mother re-
heved him of his responsibility. He's
having big time at your parents
expense. Stunning obligations il
a bad habit to start and a worse
habit to break. Your family was
better off before you moved in on
your people. You never will have q
home of your own until you reach
an understanding with your hus-
band that he must begin saving
! again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

P. c.: Here I come with some
more troubles. Me and my friend
were getting along fine until this
so-called girl friend of mine moved
in with US. She tried to break US
up. I caught them together Satur-
day night and broke a milk bottle
over his head. She ran off and I
haven't seen either one of them
since. Am rid of her for good?
Ans: Yes nam, and him, too.
He's still nursing a bruised head
from the way you swung that milk
bottle. That finished you with him.
He likes a girl with plenty of spirit
about them but he draws the line at
pitched battle with milk bottles.
Weep no more my lady look
elsewhere for cOmpaniOnship.
M. F. F.: am 10 years old and
live with my parents and sisters
and brothers. Of course during the
winter I went to school in the day
and worked at night and I have
the same job. Should I remain on
it at the same salary?
Ans: I think you should, at
least until you finish school True,
it's not the best paying job in the
world but students can't be too
fussy. So stay where you are until
you graduate.
T. D. A.: have a boy friend and
he says he loves me and will marry
me in three months from now. Now
tell me if l should believe in him ?
Folks are always telling him things
on me.
Ans: Pay no attention to what
people say. The world is full of
jabbering tattle-tales who like moth
ing better than to stretch the truth.
If your friend believes this small
talk, let him and be thankful
that you do not have to live with
a jealous minded man the rest of
your life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, 22O1 9th Ave. S., Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Underwood,
1920 4th Ave. S., went to Chicago,
ILL.,, Oct. 6 for a short visit. Before
returning they will go to Battle
Creek, Mich, to visit Mrs. Under
woods sister. They will be gone
two weeks.
Booker T. Washington Club held
its first meeting of the club season
Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the home Of
Mrs. George Hall, 1867 Taylor. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. J. Jones, 29OO Portland Ave.
S., Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Newman of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Viola
Hall, Des Moines, Iowa, parents Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman, 1900
Portland Ave. S., came to Mime
apolis to attend the banquet given
in honor of Mr.. Newman. They
were extended courtesies by Mrs.
Jessie Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Washington of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd Of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Brashier, sos Carroll Ave. At that
time they will celebrate the birth
days of Mines. ]. A. Tresvan and
Ida Jackson, members of the club.
Mr.. ]. P. Williams, CTS Iglehart
Ave., observed his birthday Sept.
26. Among the gifts received by
Mr.. Williams, was a set of Comp
tons Encyclopaedia and watch
from his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beck have
purchased the property at 994 lyle
hart Ave-, where they have lived
as renters for some time.
Sgt. Leon Barnett, who is sta
toned in the South with the U. S.
Army, is in the city visiting.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, $50 w.
Central, left for an extended visit
through Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Texas.
Members of the Twentieth Cen
fury Maids and MatrOns, a Halle
@. Brown House group, surprised
Mrs. Viola Culver, 1889 Western
Ave-, early this week with a prac-
teal gift package for her new baby
girl. Those present at the party
held at Mrs. Culver's home were,
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber, Pres; Miss
Lydia Jones, Sec; Mrs. Alverta
Coram, Advisor; Mrs. Bessie Glenn
mons, Treas; Mrs. Ada Jones, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Jane Lee, Mrs. Beatrice
Taylor and Miss 1. Myrtle Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs, for
merly of st. Paul, have been visit
ing Mrs. P. L. Harvey of Los An
geles, Calf. While there the Gibbs,
who lived in both st. Paul and Min
neapolis for many years, were en-
tertained by several former Mime
apolitans including, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cannon
and Mr.. Prentice Smith. A number
of their friends formerly of Winni-
peg, Canada, also helped make
their trip to Los Angeles a pleas
ant one. They were, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

D. Mcfarland, Carrie Lindsay;
Misses N. Luckie, Estelle Luckie,
Leah Mae Minor, Gladys Smith,
Junauld Brown and Miss Harriet
Brown.
Miss RevOida Wright, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith of 1863 St.
Anthony Ave-, left Sunday, Oct.
8, for Baltimore, Maryland, to &C
cept position as a teacher at the
Towson High School. Miss Wright
is a graduate of Manchester Col
lege.
DIR. Earl S. Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave., was host at a stag party for
Mr.. Julius K. Thomas, Director of
Industrial relations of the Nation
al Urban League, New York, N. Y,
Saturday, Sept, %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
Committee Members Of
Newman Testimonial

Planning Committee: Talmadge
B. Carey, general chairman; Eva
Neal, S. Vincent Owens, John Law.
renee, Jr., Rev. C. T. R. Nelson
o. c. Hall, Junauld Brown, Frank
Boyd, 1. Myrtle Garden, Louise Har.
grave, Idele Patton, Eli Martin
Rev. H. W. Bolts, E. L. Boyd, Lewis
Ewing, Leo Bohanon, Rev. A. F
Martin, Wilmoth Bowen, Erms
Clardy, Bessie Lewis, Dollie Patillo
Estella Sims, Sarah Vaughn, B. F
Peery, James Slemmons, John Mar
shall, R. A. Skinner, C. W. Wash
ington, Villa Booker, Clarence
Smith, William B. Walker, John
Culver, Charles Miller.
Ticket Committee: John Patton
st. Paul chairman; T. B. Carey
Minneapolis chairman; John Law.
renee, Jr., Mary Combs, W. B
Walker, Earl Weber, Eli Martin
DR.. Claybourne Hill, Junauld
Brown, Frank Alsup, George
Brooks, Villa Wilson, John Culver
Corine Powell, Louise Hargrave
Charles Miller, Wilmoth Bowen
Sarah Vaughn, John Marshall
Lewis Ewing, Harold Combs, Curtis
Chivers, Estella Sims, James Sis
son, Eunice Brown, James Stem
mons, Forrest Mckinney, Clarence
Smith, Bessie Lewis, J. W. Pate
Brutus Cassius, Leola Carey, Harry
Jackson, Harold Peterson, Arthur
Bredesen, Villa Booker, Nettie
Shepherd, Isaac Moore.
Program Committee: Eva Neal
chairman; Rev. B. N. Moore, Jose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
Many COurtesies
Shown Mrs. Turneau

Mrs. David d. Turpeau, of Gin
cinnati, who was the Woman's Day
speaker last Sunday at the Cam
phor Memorial Methodist church,
was shown many courtesies during
her five days stay in the city as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, 81 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Turpeau, with Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson and their two daugh-
tiers, Lydia and Sandra, were the
guests of Mrs. Julia D. Lewis for
dinner at the st. Phillips Episcopal
church, Sunday afternoon. On Mon
day evening Mrs. Turpeau attended
the Cecil Newman testimonial ban
quet in the Nicollet Hotel, Mime
apois, with Rev. Nelson.
Mrs. Addie C. Few, 1927 Cumber-
land Street, was the hostess to Mrs.
Turpeau and Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
at delicious breakfast on Tuesday.
Mrs. Few showed the Cincinnati
visitor some of the points of inter-
est in the Twin Cities on Monday
morning and Mrs. Thomas Neal
took her to visit the State Capitol
and other points of interest on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Turpeau
and Mrs. Nelson were the dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert W.
Kelly of the Border Methodist
Church, Wednesday afternoon after
a sightseeing tour in the Mill CITY.
Mrs. Turpeau was the guest at
an informal tea in the Guild Hall
Of the Camphor Church by the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Turpeau was the speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Society on
Wednesday. Before leaving for
Chicago on Thursday the Cincin-
natl legislators wife was the guest
of Mrs. J. P. Williams at breakfast