davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25
NBc Head Seeks 10 Extend
u. 5. News 10 Boys Abroad
!. ~ .A..eei.4.A 4 ~. !.

~ the Asseeiatsd Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Niles
Trammell, president Of the National
Broadcasting Co., said last night he
would seek authority to extend the
range Of American broadcasting sta
tions 30 American news programs
would be available to troops abroad.
"The boys on the fighting fronts
want more American news broad
casts" Mr.. Trammell told reporters
on returning by plane from the Ital-
ian war zone.
"They now are dependent on the
American expedition stations, which
get their news from the British
Broadcasting Co."
Evening star., 1943-11-25
turkey Heat Fires Marine Hall,
But Feast for 800 Is Suved

own fire equipment-two hose lines
and . pumping device-and were
going into action when the District
Fire Department arrived and tool
up the job Of extinguishing the
blaze.
1t. Sciangula said excessive cook
ing was believed to have overheated
a pipe, which, lacking proper pro.
tective covering, ignited dry beam,
In the basement Of the mess hall
Part Of the mess hall floor had te
be torn up 50 that the IRE could be
extinguished.
Despite the damage, which wa
confined to the mess hall and it,
basement. the Thanksgiving Dime,
will be held today as scheduled, 1t
Sciengula said. There will be 30t
pies and plenty Of turkey.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

The cooking Of turkeys and pies
for the Thanksgiving dinner Of 900
men Quartered In the Marine Bar
racks, Twenty third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, overheated q
stove pipe in the barracks early to-
day, resulting in fire that damaged
the mess hall.
About 500 men, many Of whom had
been sleeping, poured from the bar
racks to answer the fire call at 6:l0
am. Prisoners were evacuated from
the brig, which was located near
the smoke-1llled mess hall.
The blaze lasted about 20 minutes,
causing great deal Of smoke and
excitement, but little damage, First
1t. Charles Sciangula, the duty Of
ficer. said.
The Marines brought out their
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Center Offers instruction

Free instructions In boxing, SWIM
ming and basket ball will be given
every Sunday from . am. to 6 pm
at the Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and Q streets NV, and
Will be sponsored by the center'l
club department. Tho instructor
will be Jim MacNamara. All inter-
ested should call Dupont 6l62.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Ace Gunner Believed
Safe in Free China

By the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Tech-
nical Sergt. Arthur Benko Of Bisbee
ace aerial gunner credited with
shooting down 16 Japanese planes
seven in one engagements be-
neved now to have bailed out Of his
plane and landed safely In Free
China, the War Department has IN
formed his parents.
He was reported missing in action
Monday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Shown-Fromm Pedi-
greed Silver Fox joeket
with unusual sleeves
obloze with silver.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09
Neisnaudojo Proga

Sandara labai teisingai pa
stebi: '''Vienas svarbiausias in
formaciju saltinis apie Pabal-
TITO krastus yra svedijos sos
tine Stokcholmas. Taciau Xxi
Siam laikui Lietuviai neturi
ten jokio biuro kuris zinias
rinktu ir Kittens krastams pa
rupintu".
To .biuro nebuvima Ameri-
kos Lietuviams atstoja Ame-
rikos dienrasciu koresponden-
tai. Betgi tenka apgaileti kad
Lietuvos Atstovas svedijoje
(Gylys) pasirode tingus ir
nerangus. Energingesnis Lie
tuvis butu mokejes gera sve-
dijos bukle Lietuvos laisves in
formacijai panaudoti. Rasyto-
jas seinius taip pat galetu
daugiau energijos rodyti. Tie
sa, seinius parase gerq knygu
svedQ kalba ir dirba svedu vi
suomenes rateliuose, bet kada
musu TMD panorejo viena jo
knygu Amerikoje isleisti jis
pastate sunkias salygas, tur-
but nezinodamas dabartinio T.
M. D. stovio, ir jo salygos ne
leido jo knygos Amerikoje is
spausdinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09
Klaidingas Pranasas

Socialistu Naujienos oraku-
lauja: "Brooklyne susirinke
tautininkai atstovauja anti-de-
mokratine srove".
Americas visuomene tik ska
Mai is sio pranesimo pasijuoks,
mes tas orakulas klydo: u ne
priklausomos Lietuvos klausi-
mu 1913 metals, p Sovietu
Rusijos atzvilgiu, 81 Lenino
ivertinimu, ~ tautines Lietu-
vos atzvilgiu, ir 81 bendro
fronto su komunistais laikais.
Aisku, jis klysta ir dabar:
Amerikos Lietuviu visuomene-
je anti-demokratine srove tik
viena, tai komunistai. Visos
kitos stoja uz demokratija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09
Is ISTREMTOJO DAINU

(Putinas)
Vargingos Tevynes vargingi vaikai
Placiai issisklaide po svetima minia!
Sudesim mes daina, prabils mus vargai,
Nusvis NUNS dangus apsiniaukes pilkai,
Anksciau susijungsim Tevyne primine.
Sudesim mes giesme is savo skriaudos,
IS savo svenciausiu teisiu nun pamintu,
IS krarjo ir asaru, skausmo maldos, -
Ir kenciancios sirdys ta giesme giedos,
Kad salancioj dvasioje ugni gamintu.
Ne dziaugsmo balsais mus giesme
suskambes,
Ne skundais neviltingo nusiminimo:
Nauja pajiega is jos plaks ir spindes,
Istryskus is sielu giliausios versmes.
Ir skelbs sukuringus gandus atminimo.
Vargingos Tevynes vargingi vaikai
Nekeikime savo skausmingo likimo!
Mus skriaudos, mus asaros, kancios,
vargai
Ir slegiantys dvasia tamsybiu rukai -
Tai sekla Sviesaus Lietuvos atgimimo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09
kAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas
Barames, bet Kalnus
NuverGiame

| Laikas nuo aiko musu spau.
doj pasigirsta pesimistilliu bal.
su del musu vidiniu barniu
Barniai tai Amerikos Lietuviy
istorijos neatskiriamas sesslis
shupas If Paukstis, Burba il
sliupas, tautieciai ir katalikai
shupas ir socialistai, tautinin-
kai ir sociaistai, ir taip toliau
ir taip tolau.
Sandara pasakoja (nezinia
kuriais faktais atsiremdama)
buk atsakingi zmones Washin-
gtone "nusistebeje pataria
NUNS susivaldyti nuo tarpu-
savio gincu."
Sunku visuomene atpratinti
nuo to kas jai igimta. Socio-
logas, ar psichologas, gall bu-
ii, kada nors isaiskins Ameri-
kos Lietuviu palinkima bartis,
bet DIR. S. Biezio zodziai gall
nuraminti, ir mus, ir Sandaros
"atsakomingus zmones'.
DR.. S. Biezis nurodo, poni
Dauzvardiene, Lietuvos Konsu-
10 Chicagoje zmona, sumane
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes 81
dabrinio jubilejaus proga su-
rinkti masini burr 35 aukotoju
Lietuvisko kraujo Amerikos
Raudonajam Kryziui, Chicago
je. zinote kick il gavo - vi
sa simta!
Stai dar kilnesnis pavyzdis
kad barniai Lietuviskam smar-
kumui nieko nekenkia: burelis
Chicagieciu (daugiausia Mar
gucio- Vanagaicio- Olio- Macke-
viciaus pasidarbavimu) sugal-
vojo sukelti milijona dolariu
Karo Bonais Vasario 16-tos
proga, ir jais nupirkti Ameri-
kos kariautojams bomberi pa
vadinta "Lituanica". Tas mi
lijonas dolariu sukeltas SUI kau-
pu ir Liepos 3 d. Chicagoj ivy
ko "Lituanicos' krikstynos!
Savo tarpe Lietuviai gall
stipriai bartis, bet kai ateina
Amerikos reikalas, ir jei Sis
reikalas suristas SUI Lietuviu
tautine savygarba, Lietuviai
atuzia visu Simtu nuosimciu, ir
dar kick!
Siuo reikalu pas Lietuvius
barniu nera, isskyrus komuni-
stus, kurie, budami silpni, tik
pakampemis urzgia ir kolek-
tuoja centukus savo matuskai
Rusijai, Amerika pamirsdami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09
Lietuva Tebera Tautu
-, Sajungos Mare

WASHINGTON, D. c. Pa
tirta kad Lietuvos kaipo Tau
tu Sajungos mario mokestis
Lygai esas sutvarkytas uz vi
sus praeitus metus. Paskuti-
mis- privalomas mario mokestis
buves uz 1910 metus. Mokes-
tbs uz sekancius metus okopuo-
toms valstybems padarytas ne
privalomas, laisvanoriSkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09

sALASKA taip retail apgy-
venta kad kiekvienam gwen
tojui ten istenka po 8 ketvir-
taines mylias ploto. Suv. Val
stijose gi ispuola po "A gwen
tojus kiekvienai ketvirtainei
myliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09

sGYVACIU nuodai renkama dideais kekiais, nes
e nandojami keletui atvejQ zmonu gyvascu gelbeji-
me. BarskuoQ gyvatiu nuoda sulako kraujo tekeji-
ma is zaizdQ kitose formose tie nuoda sumazina skau-
sma, dar kita forma vekia kaip antitoksinas nuo
gyvaciQ gilimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-09

CUV. Vastijos pradejo fiskal 1914 meta Liepos
y diena valstybinemis skoomis siekianciomis 140
bilijonQ doaru. Americas istojimas kara ir pastry
zmas kara lamet valsybes skoas skele tokias pasi-
baisenai auktas skaitlnes kad paprasas zmogus net
nesikesna sivaizduo kick tai butu pnigu r kada Sails
IS tQ skolg gales seiti. .1.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
\X&;:fH \X&:;;: +; r. 5:
y

CONCERTS.
Recorded music, Northeastern
Branch of Public Library, 7:45
O'Clock tonight.
Pop" concert, Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra, Departmental
Auditorium, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Random Club, YWCA, 614 E street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
TRIPS.
Potomac Hostels, overnight trip to
Thurmont, Md. leave hostels office,
458 Indiana ave. NV, pm tomor-
row. Also trips to Sandy Springs
and Rockville, Md, leave hostel
| office, 5 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Madrillon Restau-
rant orchestra, Washie Bratcher's
orchestra, Olmstead's orchestra and
the 1923 Restaurant Trio.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance, $50
O'Clock. Introductory, cards to en-
tertainment.
Golf and tennis, Kenwood Coun-
try Club, all day. Guest cards at
Burlington Hotel.
Servicemen.
Recreation, 1911 H street NV, 9
am. to II o'clock tonight.
Recreation, Anacostia USO, Four
teenth and U streets Sc, / to 10
o'clock tonight.
Voice recording. dance, games.
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street,
7 o'clock tonight.
Dance and voice class, 7 o'clock
tonight; square dance, 9 o'clock;
NCCS (USO), 1914 N street NV.
Amateur camera and movie guild
NCCS CUSO). 926 G. street NV,
7:30 O'Clock tonight.
sMah-Jong and dance instructions.
Central Center. 8 o'clock tonight.
Drama and ballroom classes,
Roosevelt Center, o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemens Club No. l,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Dances, Thomson and Langley
Centers, BIS o'clock tonight.
Dance with Army Air Forces
Band, NCCS OSO), 91s Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO), $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, NE. USO, Tenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, 8 o'clock
tonight.
For COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
| W WluHlgnt COnlgnt.
Party and bridge lessons, YMCA
lUSOO. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Banneker Club, o'clock
tonight.
Skating, YWcA CUso), 8 o'clock
tonight
Dance, Southeast Settlement
House. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dramatic group. Hearthstone War
workers Club, 9 o'clock tonight.
war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid.
MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
.2-Day Grace Period Ends,
Mrs. Wright Gets Divorce

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Bar
bara Francis Wright of Bronxville.
N. Y, who last Monday granted her
husband two days to effect a recon-
Citation, was awarded divorce
yesterday from Capt. Wesslau Gill
bert Wright of Fort Bragg, N. c.
She was given sole custody of
their only child, 1-year-o Wendy
Wright.
Mrs. Wright. daughter of Clarence
Francis, president of General Foods
Corp, filed complaint August 16
charging extreme cruelty" Her
husband subsequently filed a cross
complaint and asked the decree
Mrs. Wright's plea was to have
been heard Tuesday before a Jury.
When the captain arrived here
Monday, however, the jury trial was
called off at his request and the
cross-complaint was withdrawn, He
then told newspapermen he had
been given two days in which ito
win my wife back"
Evening star., 1943-11-19

ment Of social security laws and
adoption Of International Labor Of
flee standards were approved, as
were numerous measures banning
racial, cultural, religious and ply
Geological discrimination.
Formulation of unified immi-
grafton plan, 1t was agreed, must
await the result of general census
in 1901, when all American coun-
tries will register their alien popu-
lations and obtain data on the social
and economic conditions of their
present inhabitants.
In the meantime the delegates
voted for further study of the prob
lem by permanent Inter- American
Topographic Committee of seven
members with headquarters in Mex
leo City.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

land and other property left behind.
Reduced charges would be made for
his transportation and, If a farmer,
good land would be provided for
him where he was going.
After his arrival the wheels of
the assimilation machinery in the
land of his adoption would begin
to turn him and his family into
good citizens under uniform nat
uralization laws.
Selection of the immigrant would
depend on the kind of people with
whom he was going to live and pre-
vailing economic conditions. French
speaking persons would not be sent
to Spanish-speaking Argentina, fol
instance, and farmers would not be
sent to countries which have plenty
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Of farmers but need construction

|of farmers but need construction
workers.
Control Board Rejected.
However, proposal that Ameri-
can countries should form an i'm
migration control board with power
to select and distribute the immi-
grants was rejected because of op-
position by United States and Ar
gentine delegations.
The United States delegates, head
ed by DR.. Lowell j. Reed, professor
Of bioStatistics and dean of the
school of hygiene and public health
at Johns Hopkins University, sue
cessfully argued that each gov
ernment should have the right to
choose the immigrants best suited
to it's population, relying on a reg
ulating body only for technical in
formation.
International financing of immi-
grant colonies was recommended
and for this, as well as for hemi-
spheric cooperation to correct very
low standards of living in some
countries, various delegates suggest
ed that United States capital might
be made available.
Development Urged.
Progressive industrial development
to raise living standards of laborers
in the Americas and creation of con-
ditions which would permit ready
assimilation of immigrants, who fire.
quently enjoy living standards su-
perior to those In Latin America,
were recommended at the final plen-
ary session.
Recommendations for establish
Evening star., 1943-11-19

grafton Conference here saw the
obvious necessity Of leaving details
Of any postwar immigration program
to be arranged after peace but out
lined some of the main charac-
teristics that such plan should in
clude.
In the view of the conference,
formally styled the First Inter-
American Topographic Congress
the immigrant should be guided and
helped by a predetermined CONT
mental program from the time he
decides to leave his homeland until
he becomes a citizen of another
country.
Would Be Paid for Land.
Before he leaves his home he
would be paid a fair price for his
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Hemisphere Council
Aims al Control Of
Postwar Migration

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-When
large movements of civilians from
continent to continent begin again
immigration authorities of the
Americas hope for selection and
control of the emigrants in the land
OF their origin, as well as In the
country receiving them.
The recent Inter-American Immi-
Evening star., 1943-11-19
who wants to date a
"SLEEP-WAlkER"?

That was me, all right! =. So tired and
rundown that used to fall asleep stand
mo up! Everything l did was an effort.
No pep-no endurance-no appetite!
And nervous as a cat!
Then my doctor told me what was
wrong! "Nutritional anemia." he
called it, brought on by shortag age of
iron in the blood. For condition like
that" he said. Il recommend a good
iron tonic Like Guides Pepto- Mangan!"
Pepto-Mangan helps make the blood
redder and richer IN iron. Many doctors
prescribe Pepto- Mangan for pale, weak,
rundown men. women and children who
need more iron to build them up and to
help them get back their strength, appe-
tite and pep.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists
with a money-back guarantee of salts
faction! Ask for the original and only
Guides Pepto- Mangan!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Aerial Robin Hoods

Although the cadets at RAN
dolph Field, Texas, West Point of the
Air, may never have a chance to
send an arrow twanging toward the
Japs or Nazis, they would prove
mighty dangerous with a long bow
If the occasion to use one ever arose.
To aid them in developing a sense
Of sighting and trajectory for the
time when they will send steel spit
ting from the guns Of their fighting
planes, Randolph's tyro pilots learn
to be experts with the bow and ar
row. Teacher Of cadet archery is
Private Lloyd c. Schwartz, twice
bow and arrow champion of Texas
and once Southern champion. A San
Antonio boy, Private Schwartz is
teaching cadets to be experts at plac-
ing arrows in the target at a dis
lance Of 100 yards. This is called
CLOUD shooting" Another trick the
cadets practice is sinking arrows in
a two-inch target at 100 feet. One
Of these days they'll be the Robin
Hoods Of the air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

for decoration on Easter Sunday
with each basket bearing the name
of the child. Memorial flowers will
also be welcomed.-Mrs. C. D. Mil
ligan, Jr.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
News: The zomen of St. Thomas
have arranged a vesper service for
Sunday, March 81, at 4 p. m. Mrs.
Carl F. zietlow, President of Min
neapolis Council of Church Women,
will be the guest speaker. They
will be served in the Undercroft of
the church following the service.
Bishop committee will meet Friday
in the Guild room of the church.
Both the mems club and the wom-
ems auxiliary met last Sunday to
choose their committee and to make
plans for the annual style show to
be held on the traditional day after
Monday.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Last Sunday at the
morning worship service, Rev. Clar-
ence 7. R. Nelson, pastor, preached
on IAN About Dedication to Gods
Service" Many in the congrega-
ton signed Dedication" cards,
pledging themselves to do specific
work in the church. A generous
Week of Dedication" offering was
given for several causes supported
by the general church.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service had charge of the eve
ming worship service. Mrs. Josie
Williams, Missionary Secretary of
the Society, presided at the service
and a generous offering was made
for the missionary work of the So
ciety. Election of officers for the
Society was held. Mrs. Alice Will
hams was elected president, sue
ceeding Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
who has been president for two
years.
Sunday, March 21st, promises
to be a great day in our church.
DR.. W. H. Williams, of Detroit, will
preach at the IL a. m. worship SER
vice. DR.. Williams, who is the dis
trict superintendent, will hold the
business session of the fourth quar-
terly conference tonight friday.
Chaplain T. K. Herbener of Camp
Savage will speak at the special
service honoring the relatives of
service men and women at 7:45
p. m.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Gallows Hill in Lenox
Scene of MANY Haneinps

Ganows Hill in Lenox, Mass,
where six public executions of Grim.
inals took place more than 100 years
ago is on the property called Beau
pre-. The last hanging there took
place on November %, 1926. The
condemned man was Samuel P.
Charles, an Oneida Indian of West
Stockbridge, Mass, who was exc
cuted for the murder of Joel Free
man by shooting during a brawl.
The defendants attorneys were
George Nixon Briggs, afterward
governor Of Massachusetts,, and
Thomas Robinson, writes c. S. Hay
ward in the Springfield Republican.
The defendant was convicted on the
evidence of his own brother and &C.
cording to tradition the brother on
his death bed confessed he himself
fred the fatal shot and Sam was in
nocent.
The other executions on Gallows
Hill we're:
John Bly, and Charles Rose, De-
cember 6, 1877. for burglary COM
mitted at Lanesboro, Mass. under
pretense Of getting supplies for men
engaged in Shay's insurrection.
Ephraim Wheeler, Of Windsor,
Mass, February 20, 1906; Ezra
Hutchinson, of Stockbridge. Mass,
November 10, 1913; Peter Johnson,
of Sheffield, Mass, November Is,
1919, all for rape.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
You Can't Hoard Vitamins

Here today, gone tomorrow is the
way with most of the vitamins you
eat, scientists say. University ex-
periments indicate that even few
days lack of some of the vitamins-
especially those that are water-solu-
BILE Obi, BIZ, PIP and c. will result
in recognizable signs Of deficiency,
Shortage Of the other critical vita
mins-fat-solubl A and Dare SLOW
er in developing and take CORE
spondingly longer to correct. Sup
plementing nutritious meals with
vitamins and minerals, It has been
found, not only helps guard against
such deficiencies but speeds recov.
cry from their effects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
A Leader Coming to See Us

Judge William H HASTE, of the countrys important
is coming to Minneapolis week
Every in the Twin Cities who hear from
the lips and of of the Nations outstanding should
hear Judge HASTE He being brought here address
nual meeting of the Minneapolis Urban League The time and place
of this meeting is announced elsewhere in this paper
HASTE, young leaders has several distinctions
most notable that he the first Negro elevated Federal
Judgeshp which he resigned after
of the few Negroes who have resigned
against inequalities practced against his fellow Negroes
Readers will recall that Haste civilian aide
Secretary War in January attracted Nationwide attention
ny the War Department the spot especially
in regard to its failure to train Negro air pilots.
HASTE, of the Howard University
Of the NACP national legal legal knowledge
and standing obtain equal salaries for Negro teachers
schools.
His appearance the Twin Cities will opportunity
Negro and white evauate close the cabre
eship Of his standing have offer group
real leaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Letters from Servicemen

We get many letters from in armed services We suppose
all newspapers do Most of those
prnked them missves from white and
paths have crossed in civilian life
of the come from those
toned abroad, many in enemy territory
What always impreses the general
1890 Of these communications Negro
follow compostey something like the famous double
Pittsburgh Courier Victory Abroad Victory
them insist that portion of Negro Press duty
fight equal opportunity for Negroes
national life Most of the letters filed with intense patriotism
voton duty and love but with love
secOndcass citizenship which
write as ful-fedged members of the Republic.
should assumed the
with the things which ONLY
up with the services To the discerning the fine loyalty Negro
soldier who takes second place other nationality group
challenge those of US who left behind do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Source of Great Satisfaction

1t must be Of satisfaction
and pioneered the Urban League
what vital useful part that organization playing the
life Of St. Paul and Minneapolis during this period.
Subject of misunderstanding undeng and little
taon the sought years
of unpopuarity appreciation
preemnent place in community affairs.
Those white and black people who directing
through the deserve the sincere appreciation
their long support and faith
As former constructive hope, the local
leagues feel that leagues during this
period than justify the budgets which they have
ated on during the years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tend most grateful
thanks to the many friends of the
late Roscoe Ailep for their kind
ness and sympathy, also for the
beautiful floral offerings extended
to our loved one.
Especially do we extend thanks
to Local SIC, Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, Mrs. Winona Jenkins and
the friends who donated their cars.
Mrs. Carrie Ailep, wife,
Mrs. Sylvia Delifus, sister
in-law.