davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

gledom premerila Maritime pre-
yprosto, ze nekoliko kratko in
ozko obleko, razprla oci, ko je
opazila mosko ostrizene, po ra-
menih padajoce lase, Sc kratko
ustavila ma dekletovem pleme-
nito lepem bledem obrazu in -
poklicala strezaja ter mu naro-
ella:
maj pelje gospoda in gospo-
dieno v drugo nadstropje, v
tretjo soho "a goste in maj po-
skrbi "a njiju veeerjo!'
Sc enkrat je premerila Mari
jim oguljeni plasc in Sc nasmeh-
Mia, ko je opazila rocaj kratke
pistole, XII je dekletu gledala IL
"a plasea.
frost in Maria sta Sc priklo-
Mia in odsla "a slugo po stopni-
cab navzgor.
ValVasor je nemirno pogledal
"a dekletom - tako bleda je BIZ
la! - sklonil glavo in stopil "a
tasco v jedilnico.
Okrog mize SO stall njegovi
otroci in sc napol v zadregi, ma
pol radovedno ozirali 20 sobi,
XII Sc jim je dozdevala silno pre-
prosta. Smehljaje so spremlje-
vail frfotanje male sestrice Inc,
XII jo je baron Wernegk dvigal
visoko pod strop.
Valvasorjeva zena je sedla v
naslanjac in dvignila rutico ma
oci.
Tedaj je pristopila njena ma
tt in il potegnila roko obra-
"a:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
(Nadalfvanje)

Valvasorjevi 'otroci, XII SO jih
dotlej tlacile materine solze in
ocetov okameneli obraz, so Sc
razziveli oh krasnem razgledu
S pobocja tega grica. Vse jih je
zanimalo, temno zelena, siroka
Krka, polotok z zasnezenim me-
stoh, Krska CORA S cerkvico ma
vrhu in VISA posuta zidanica-
mi, gradovi v okolici in V ozad-
ju "a mestom - Gorjanci.
Baron je mocno stisnil obrvi,
ko je njegov pogled zadel oh 81
roko potegnjeno pogorje. Tam
pod Gorjanci lezi grad Berho-
vo, dom njegove tasce, oziroma
njenega drugega moza, barona
Wernegka. Berhovo je bill Val
vasorjev danasnji cilj. Zaradi
zeninega stanja je sklenil, da
prekinejo voznjo in prenoce V
tascinem domu. Valvasorja je
izpreletela zona, ce je pomislil
ma sprejem, XII ga caka tam do
Ii: solze, ocitanja, dobri nasveti,
opomini
ze so zavozili po hribu ma
vzdol ter mimo kapucinskega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

stoletJe stare poslopje Je bilo
dvonadstropno. Proti nocnemu
nebu SO Sc slikali pusti, dolgo-
casni obrisi navadne vecje hise
brez arhitektonskih zanirnivo-
sti, brez stolpov in .prizidkov,
brez balkonov, brez vsega one
ga, kar oznacnje po rthvadi be-
seda grad. LIE streha je imela
ma vsakem oglu izpust z enim
okencem. Poleg gradu je stara
lipa molela svoj zasrezeni vrh
IL dvoriSca.
Visoka, mocha dvoriscna vra-
ia so bila zaprta. Ma dvoriscu
|pa, SO Sc Re pregibale luci in sve-
tlobni prameni so Sc zibali zdaj
sem, zdaj tia. v vratih Sc je
odprla lima. Moski glasovi SO
mirili pse.
"Kdo je?"
Baron Valvasor."
Nekdo je dvignil ma drogu
lescerbo ostrim reflektorjem
cez zid. Dvoje oci je skozi "a
mrezeno limo ostro premerilo
prislece.
"Smo re pravi, smo. Kar od-
prite!!" je zaklical baron.
Culo Sc je ropotanje tezkih
zapahov.
"Uskokov Sc bojijo, ali ne,
gospod oce?" je vprasal Vol
benk.
"Ha! Mislijo, da smo uskoki!"
je powell njegov mlajsi bratec
in skocil sani v sneg.
"Nismo dalec cd uskokov,
sinko. Berhovo jih ina "a sose-
de. Glej, mad tenn gozdom so NIL
hova sela."
Decki so Sc z velikimi prepla-
senimi ocmi ozrli v noe.
Vhodna vrata so naposled
vendarle zacvilila V tecajih. Gu
vaj in dvoje slug z lescerbami
SO pomagali Jerneju in Mihcu
jemati prtljago voz.
Valvasor je ponudil zeni roko
Ma dvoriscu sta jim re prisla
naproti baron Janez Jurij Wer-
negk in njegova zena Ana, vdo-
va po baronu Zetschkerju, role
ma grofica Tatenbach. Moza sta
81 segla V roke, matt in hci sta
Sc objeli. Mucno- je bio Valva-
sorju, ko je zena izvlekla robec,
da pred sluzincadio zadusi in
tenje.
Ko so vsi otroci poljubili sta
ri materi roko in pozdravili tudi
njenega soproga, barona Wer-
negka, je odsla rodbina v grad.
Tu sele je Valvasor predsta-
vii domacini in domacim umet-
nika Andreja Trosta in njegovo
hcerko Mario.
''Moja desna roka," je prista-
vii S smehljajocim pogledom ma
Mario. Upal je, da ju grofica
povabi ma skupno vecerjo in Sc
tako razdere zaupni rodbinski
krog in prilika "a razgovor, Xxi
Sc ga je Valvasor bal.
Ali njegovo upanje je bio ja-
lovo. Grofica je S hladnim po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29


"Saj to je strasno! Vse pre-
mozenje "a izdajo kopice
knjig!' je pritrdila baronica
Mordaksova tozbam Valvasor-
jeve zene.
mi mi hudo zaradi meme sa-
me. Zadovoljim Sc tudi 2 ma
vadno mescansko hiso. In toliko
nam je vendarle Sc ostalo, da
bono nekako ziveli. Ampak "a
radl otrok mi je. Trije sinovi -
in kaksna DO njihova dediscina ?
In deklici! Kje maj vzamem do
to "a njiju?'
"Ah, otroci!' je zamahnila
domaca. "Dva sinova imam, a
oba sta meniha."
Maria, XII je pripeljala otroke
v sobo, Sc je kratkim poklo-
nom ozrla proti zofi ma debelo
grascakinjo V bogati svileni 0.
bleki, visoko belo fontanzo ma
glavi.
Baronica Mordaksova Sc je
zdrznila pod dekletovim pogle-
dom in siroko je razprla oci:
komu je podobno to dekle? Me-
ne velike, vroce oci?
"Gospod soprog" je pozvala
svojega moza, XII je stopil z VAL
vasorjem, njegovima starejsima
sinovoma in Trostom, maj po-
gledajo gospodicno Trostovo!
Ali Sc jim ne zdi, da je mocno
podobna -"
"Pavlu Vitezovicu!' je tlesk-
nil Mordaks rokama in njego-
We majhne oci, skrite "a debeli-
mi, rdecimi lici, so veselo pre-
MERLE dekletovo plemenito juz-
njasko oblicje in visoko posta-
vo. Radovedno Sc je ozrl ma u
metnika. V njegovih oceh je bill
posmeh
frost je nekaj razlagal Val
vasorjevima sinovoma in nj cul
razgovora med domacico in do
macinom. Cula pa ga je Maria
in postregla Mordaksov pogled.
Kakor strela jo je zadelo spo-
znanje.
Men obraz ie bill yes brez kr-
vi. Valvasor Sc je ustraSil.
ITO Sc jim le dozdeva, ker je
tako zagorelega obraza in ina
crne oci kakor Pavel. A crne O.
ci je imela tudi niena matt"
Maria pa je z ostrim pogle-
dom presodila Valvasorjev O.
braz Zakriva! Rad hi DO
ravnal, zatrl, natresel, navzocim
peska v oci! --
Stisnila je obrvi, da so bile
kakOr ena sama Okla crta. O.
prijela Sc je okna - soba Sc je
zagugala pred njenimi ocmi.
Molce Sc je okrenila in Sc "a
gledala skozi okno ma zasneze-
no, solncu Sc svetlikajoce me-
sto. Nicesar nj videla. Bilo il je,
kakor da mora kricati, rioveti
cd bolecine.
LIE Valvasor je cutil, kaj sc
godi v dekletu. Zgrozil Sc je.
Pomagal bi il - a kako? O.
stal Je molcec IN zamlsljen, do
kler sc MISC poslovili.
Vecerni mrak je re dremal
mad dolenjskim gricevjem in me-
glena tema je legala zasneze-
ne gozdove, ko so pridrsele VAL
vasorjeve sani pred grascino
Berhovo. Besno paste lajanje Sc
je dvignilo liza obzidja. Ne da-
lee cd vzhodnih vrat je prekini-
la visoko obzidje temna masa
gospodarskega poslopja. V gra-
du Sc je svetilo nekaj luci.
Kolikor je Maria v temi vi
della, grad nj bill velik, komaj
cetrtina Bogensperka. Poldrugo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
Free Booklet Tells OF Thrilling
Discovery; New Hope For millions

hair vitamfn that re-
seores natural, nor
NAL color to gray hair
in natures own way.
Scientific investigation
has revealed that gray
hair, in many cases, may
be due to q vitamin
Evening star., 1944-09-03

A LETTER which seems to me as
n important as 1t IS timely
comes from man: IL wish you
would devote a column to the
rudeness encountered by volun-
teer war workers who are obliged
to call on civilians.
Il admit that until recently my
own attitude was none too cOurte-
Gus. believed that CONSCIENTIOUS
citizens could be trusted to con-
tribute as generously as possible
without beng prodded.
Then one evening my wife
opened the door Of our apartment
to a sweet faced woman who hesl-
tated, took a deep breath and said
quickly: Good evening, | am a
volunteer helper with the War
Bond Drive and have been as
signed to this building. Please, can
YOU spare a moment"
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Won't You Come In?

SOMETHING timld yet dauntless
in this woman's personality IN
duced my wife to say warmly, OF
course - won't you come IN"
even though she was busy pre-
paring dinner and had to explain
we were already purchasing Bonds
to the limit of our ability.
.'In reply the woman ex-
claimed. oh, you've been SO
kind. You don't know how
rude people can he! Many bang
the door IN my face, or give me
lecture on its being none OF my
business how much they are giving
to the war. One woman SAID that
if had family. wouldn't have
Evening star., 1944-09-03
DOOrbelI Manners
BY EMILY POST

time to pry into what didn't con-
cern me. AS a matter of fact,
have family big oner
That people were being rude to
volunteers Of this woman's type
has reused me to the point Of writ
ing this letter in the hope that you,
Mrs. Post, will comment upon
America doorbell manners.
To this letter l would like to
add even more. All Of us want
to keep our privacy at home in
violate. But often volunteer work
ers can speak with us only at
home, and their unselfish efforts
for good causes should not be met
with anger or Indignation. Indeed,
we owe them a debt of gratitude
for the good work they're dong.
What Can I Say?
10 THOSE who are mlSerably at a
loss to know what to say when
they must refuse, the answer is
simple. When you can give, give.
When you cannot, merely say:
I'm really sorry - | would If
could but | can't" 1t isn't neCes-
sary to go into long tale OF taxes
and bills and Obligations. This
doesn't concern the volunteer
worker anyhow.
To stranger who talks on and
on, keeping you from what you
have to do, say politely but firmly,
81 would be glad to stay and talk
with you, but | am in the midst
of my work and | cannot leave it. ~
No matter how valuable your
own time is, it can scarcely be OF
greater importance than the time
which volunteer workers are will
ingly taking from their own busy
lives to promote worthwhile ac-
tivities. To bang the door IN such
a PERSONS face is an impulse I'M
possible to decent behavior.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Volunteer war workers
are doing a good job:
BE courteous to them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
coLoRED VOTERS HELD

The Guardian is highly pleased with the reelection
OF President Roosevelt. 1t has not generally been this
papers policy followed by the founder, William Mon
Trotter to endorse candidates for public office
though there have been notable exceptions 1t will be
remembered that Mr. Trotter repeatedly urged the
elections of Mayor Quinn of Cambridge, outstanding
public official who always heartily responded appeals
of coored citizens for the erasng of inequalities At the
mree request of Editor Trotter Mayor Quinn removed
from the Cambridge schools all offending text books
will be remembered also that the Guardians endorse
ment was given several times to Hon. James M. Curey
than whom the in Boston and Massachusetts never
had a truer friend
In this last campaign, the Guardian felt confident
that the coored electorate would vote wisely and with
remembrance their choice of president during the next
four The result of their voting has justified
faith In Massachusetts, Atty Irwin T. Dorch for the
Republicans and DR.. Sas F. Taylor for the Democrats
did their work well, did also local NAACP president
Julian D. Steele Now let "close ranks and with
newed determination strive to have augmented the gains
already made under the administrations of President
Roosevelt. ............... ...... ...... ......
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
H4G CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEFORE DEC /sf"~

theater of operations in the far
Pacific. -
The 21st and 22nd brought
the Postwar Planning Confer
ence which convened at the
Abyssinian Baptist Church. AS
presiding officers over the SIT
urday sessions, it was revealing
to see the interest aroused over
the future position of minority
groups after the elimination of
the terrible conflict. Men like
DR. Dan Dodson, Rev Adam
Powell, Jr, and Recorder of
Deeds Marshall Sheppard made
outstanding contributions 70
the sessions. The resolutions
presented to the body call for
a meeting on a national scale
in the city of Washington, L.
c., on January IS, 20 and 81,
1945. Already, over dozen
cities have expressed their de.
sire to support the movement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY, 1874
Here lie we dead because we did not choose
To shame the land from which we sprung.
Life is perhaps no great thing to lose,
But young men think it is, And we are young -

We, who remember the casualty lists of the last war;
walk with ghosts today. Besides the soldiers
Streets those other lads whose lives far
short who loved life too greatly to be misery with
when their country called.
In the Armistice Day pause this year. there will be
new heroes to remember. All the globe there
places halowed by those who could say did A. E.
Housman in the "Eptaph for the Faen'-"Here lie
dead because did choose to shame the land from
which sprung"
They have given their a-and it much! Who
knows what great things they might have accomplished
what great good might have to the world if they
had been allowed to lve what things they might have
created, discovered invented, taught!
We have to face the fact that before this war is
over thousands upon thousands of these, finest will
have died. They will be Americans rich poor,
maybe Black White, maybe Protestant, Catholic or
jew; but not German American, American, Ita
ianAmerican not ''son of the American Revolution
not immgranbut just citizens of the United States
Americans who loved their country and its ideals of
freedom and equality enough to offer their lives that
these ideals of justice and democracy might not perish
We, too, though cannot fight, must not shame
the land from which sprung" We have duty as
binding upon that of any soldier as long as this
war lasts. Afterwards have another duty too-tha
of seeing that they did not die in van that the
made in the Four Freedoms at last fulfilled for
all the people of all the EARTH and that those who come
after may live free men, unafraid in free world
RUTH TAYLOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11

er Zion church plans to cele-
brate its one hundred fiftieth
anniversary in the sumner of
1916.
The bishops and representa-
tives from, the fifty odd coll
ferenceS of the denomination
met. in a four day conclave
here to prepare for this mon
Strous celebration. Addresses
by Bishop E L Madison and
Editor of the Star Of Zion, w R
Lowell summoned the church 70
meet the challenge of new
day and speeches of President
w J Trent of Livingstone Col
lege, Bishop Benjamin G Shaw,
Senior Bishop and DR. James
Clair Taylor outlined a social
vision.
Bishop william J Walls is
chairman Of the general com
111ittee and Bishop William c
Brown is first vice chairman,
Bishop Buford F Gordon, Sec
rotary. The other officers are,
Mrs Creola B Cowan, second
vice chairman, Rev H T Henry,
Assistant Secretary, DR. Herbert
z Shaw, Treasurer, Rev A
Huntington HAYWOOD, presiding
elder in South Carolina, Busi-
ness Manager.
Temporary headquarters in
the Correctional Building, 1921
You st, Washington, D c.,
opened Nov l..
The goal of this movement
is 100000 conversions and new
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Recent. Deaths
Announced by ]. B. JOhnsOn's
Funeral Chapel

BRICE-in Boston. Mrs. Alice
Brice, ia Fenway. Funeral SER
vices Oct. from Johnson's Flu
neral Chapel.
SPEARS - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Sarah Spears, Is Monroe st. Fu-
neral services Oct. Z from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
HARRIS-in Roxbury. Walter
Harris, Kendall st. Funeral
services Oct. 7 from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
HAMPTON-in ! Roxbury. Baby
Andrea Hampton, IL GertroSe
st. Funeral services Oct. 7 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. -
JOHNSON-in Roxbury. Miss
Barbara Johnson of 1922 Ire
mont st. Funeral services were
held Oct. eth at IL noon from
Christ Temple.
MASON-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Arabella Mason Of 2e41 Wash
ington st. Funeral services Oct.
10 from Johnson's Funeral Chap
FL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
CHURCH SERVICES IN BOSTON

tended services, with many SOL
dierS and sailors in the con-
gregation who enjoyed the IL
spring words. Miss Jennie May
Smiley was the soloist and
sang beautifully, Tomorrow,
the pastors theme will be
-Four Black Horses and Their
Riders" Sunday School at
1890. Special service at $3.50
p m. Tea will be served. PreSid-
ing Elder Drake will preach in
the evening.
We missed brother S&mue!
Paker who Sings by request.
The church is very sorry to
hear of the fire in the down.
stairs apartment in his house
but glad to know that he ard
his family were CnharmeG
You are welcome to a.! Serv-
ices and activities at The
Friendly Church"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
THE j. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor)
RHEEHEEREaH HEERHEh

The Unit volunteered l.
services to the Ruggles st I
dividing it's members to go G.,
ferent places to help hum IL
ity. The chairman was Mrs
Pauline Donaldson,
Rev and Mrs Ravenell visited
the Unit and Rev Ravenell
spoke encouraging words and
told us to keep on with our
good work, also wished US
many happy hours.
Sgt Luther r Mixer Of
Washington, D c, now sta
toned at Boston Army Base,
another visitor, was surprised
to know of an all-colored Unit.
He said he would tell the boys.
Atty Laurence H Banks, the
Volunteer Unit publicly thanks
you for choosing our qaurterS
for your first rally.
Mrs Gertrude Brown. past
president of VIEW Auxiliary
presented the Unit with a large
First Aid kit for which we are
grateful, so we thank you
again, Gertrude Brown.
Mrs EStella Lee Crosby and
Mrs Julia Baldwin dropped in
to give us a word Of cheer.
Friends, don't forget the
Food Sale, Nov %, at the Unit,
Mrs Minnie Muett, chairman.
To PFC Clarence v Scott, Of
Service Club No 2, Camp Lee.
Va,-we enjoyed your talk.
The supervisor is very tired
from her endeavors to get Atty
Laurence Banks elected to the
House of Representative.
The ] J Taylor Volunteer
Red Cross Unit is growing by
leaps with good natured rivalry
among the workers as to who
will get their pin first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Women Urged
(Continued From Page O1e)

Continued From Page O1Ie)
In accordance with rank. For
officers, the salary range is
from $15O-$25O per month. plus
allowance. Allowances range
from $66-$96 per month in ac-
eordance with rank. The high
est rank in the corps is that of
Captain. For Enlisted Person
mel, the rate Of pay ranges
from $5o-$13s per month, and
IN addition, maintenance. An
allowance of $3.50 is made at
the time Of induction to sup
ply the original uniform.
Location OF WAVES and
@AES Training Schools are
as follows: Smith College, Mt
Holyoke College, Radcliffe Col
leee, Massachusetts, Institute
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11

spent on a sound truck, travel
ling through the streets of
Harlem urging citizens to reg
lister. A thousand upturned
faces at every stop. Here was
the great opportunity to meet
Mr. Average American. Here
was the grand body of common
The next two evenings were
people whom Lincoln loyeG.
Young and old assembled as We
mounted the ladder. Questions
were propounded to you after
the message had been heard.
These people responded. Thou
sands registered who had not
thought it necessary before.
They had learned to appreciate
their democracy and to accept
their obligations.
The eleventh was a birthday,
naturally the best day of all
the days in the year. The 14th
carried me to historic Long
Island. Garden City is beauti-
full spot. The old hotel sits in
g grove in the heart of the
town. Wide verandas enable
one to scan the horizon as you
sit in a mood of reflection.
Luncheon and dinner with two
hundred men from all walks
Of life in the five boroughS Of
Manhattan. A Judge from
Brooklyn, a school principal
from Queens, a lawyer from the
Bronx, a physician from Man
haitian, a business man from
Times Square, a financier from
Wall Street, a welfare worker
from Harlem, all hale and
hearty fellows gathered in con-
erence to discuss the grc7"th
and development of the young
boys under the auspices of
scouting.
The next day afforded the
opportunity Of visiting the
mems day meeting of Mt. Oil
vet Baptist Church. For the
third time, an invitation had
come to address this affair on
the work of the NAACP. A
fine example of Christianity in
action on the social front. AT
night to hear Sidney HilIman
discuss the Colored citizen in
the coming election. I saw Mr.
Hillman in action in Chicago
last July at the Democratic
convention. Like Pontius Plate
of old, 81 find no foult with this
man."
Dinner at the Yale Club on
the 10Th and part Of a panel
discussion on the organization
and extension of scouting
among young people. From the
club to the Commodore Hotel
to see 1900 young people salute
other young people for their
achievements. Iilda Simms
Broadway star Of meteoric rise
Howard Fast, author of Free
dom Road" a revo' utionary eX-
pose of facts about black peo-
pie after the Civil War, little
wisp of a brown girl for her
extraordinary efforts in a fac
tory supplying important things
in our war program were some
of the types signally honored
I cannot leave out the thun-
derous applause accorded Sar-
geant AL Schmidt, the blind
hero who has returned from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Eunice Powell
LContinned from Pane one,

(ConCtnhed from rage One)
feather. Miss Lois Hunter OF
Boston now employed in Cleve-
land, Ohio was bridesmaid. She
wore moss green.
The bride was given away by
her mother. Joseph H Kendall
of Brooklyn, father of the
groom, was the best man.
A reception to the couple was
held at Mrs Bertha Collen s
home. The couple spent part
of their honeymoon in Brook
lyn where there was another
reception for them, given by
the groom's parents.
They will spend the rest of
the honeymoon in Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Req r NJ Queens, Pastor

Last Sunday, Nov S, Peoples
church was filled to capacity;
many service men were pres
ent.
After the morning service a
beautiful Communion table
was presented to the church
by the Olive Club and the Ush-
er Board. A suitable dedication
service will be held Sunday,
Nov IL.
Rev Owens preached a very
instructive sermon and the
choir was up to its usual stand
ard in singing The Bible
School was well attended as
well as the BYPU. An unusual
number were present at the
Communion service which was
quite impressive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Tordna u0JI

Greed, Violence, and the
Social Order" will be the sub
ject of DR.. Scott Nearing, noted
economist, Sociologist, ana
author, Sunday, Nov IL at 1920
a m. DR. Meanings latest book,
United World" is just off the
press. He is the author of DOL
lar Diplomacy" BLACK Amer
ica," whittier China?' and
numerous other books. He
writes for periodicals and has
his own Newsletter called
world Events" Formerly Pro-
lessor of Economics at the
Wharton School, U. of Penn,
and Dean of Toledo College, he
has since devoted himself to
writing, travelling. farming and
conducting a program Of Adult
Education.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11

of Technology, University OF
California, University of Chi
cago, Naval Air Navigation
School, Ohio State, Harvard
University, University of Colo
RADIO and Hunter College.
For further information
contact the National Non-Par-
tisan Council on Public Affairs
of the AKA Sorority, 961 Flori-
da ave, Washington, D G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
O'BanyOun's
Observations
aHHHHHRHHRHaRHMHHHMHHRHH


Some few issues back I told
you that I had not yet heard
Ethel Dunno Wragg as a sing
err. Well, now I have heard her.
She and got together for a
rehearsal and she more than
justified the reports I had
heard about her She is to be
my accompaniSt, and I am to
be hers, at our performance in
Peoples Baptist church, the
10th, and I feel that you will
miss it if you don't hear her
sing.