davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Notes on Chicuqo

Teemlng thousands all with spend the bouevard
bars and taverns. Everybody has folding money!
Hundreds of Negro service
along enjoying their furOugh in various ways
The popular Palm Tavern where Twin
Citans was Rosco Lane former metropolitan.
1t looks if all the beautiful Windy
Ctyuntl get to New York. It's small world. noticed
three former residents of ST. Paul in audience the Katharine
Durham show at the Blackstone Dunham
woman! What an artse!! And-what "hgger"!M
We went shopping too all by ourselves shoppers the
huge Marshall Field store helped We rubbenecked
through the gigantic Merchandise Mart where thousands people work
We visited briefly with friend the Chicago Tribune and ded
graciousy
only twelve that Chicago
times month Pullman Porter We dislike the dirty Windy
City, however last trips there have been and this
acted like tourist who had miles
We found that Charles p Browning, CHICAGO DEFENDER
public relations had efficient secretary.
full for the politicians weeks before the G. o. P Convention
were descending on Chicago like a plague of locusts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Credo for the NEGRO Pres:
1 SHALL BE A CRUSADER e.
SHALL BE AN ADVOCATE
l SHALL BE A HERALD

SHALL BE A MIRROR AND RECORD .
shall CRUSADE for things are right and lust and will
with equal fervor and condemn things unjust
shall be CRUSADER but will permit right
of cardinals of
accuracy, fairness, and objectivity.
shall be ADVOCATE practice of the PRINCIPLES
implicit in Life Liberty and Justice an ADVO-
CATE for these human and civil rights behalf
are denied and shall turn the ps light publicity upon all
who would deny these rights to others shall
country state city, and shall guard
Will not forget the greatest good for
deserving benefits for those who denied
shall be HERALD, bearer of news may but
Oh all news whether be good bad heralding public
nerest-that shall proclaim shall HERALD tdings good
and bad in the faith that the people only known
by them shall HERALD those things
Of bias or for and all other reasons
shall be MIRROR AND RECORD MIRROR of our exist
eHce as it is and RECORD of stvng
not deny overlook peoples shortcomings Neither will
permit their virtues and good attributes denied
shall have integrity and will bought shall be behoden
TO no man or class because am the voice of all people
Will knowingly print nothing with malice expota
ton OF columns by self seekers and interests
shall mold public opinion the interest things construc
tive shall impatient times and misunder
Stood but shall try always TO be right ignore abuse
that the of advocates prophets the begin
ming abuse and misunderstanding -
SHALL BE CRUSADER AND AN ADVOCATE, MIRROR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
BY DAN GARDNER

There are some cynics who are
saying that the way the Negro is
being educated in our schools takes
much of the manhood out of the
average person and that after he
attains intellectual standing, he is
a likely candidate for the ever
growing ranks of the maladjusted,
confused and inept colored folk
who frequently prove to be STUN
bling blocks in the paths of Negroes
not so erudite, but who are blessed
with the inherent desire for prog
ress and who think in terms of give
and take with all corners.
While one would probably stretch
a point to agree with the extremists
among the cynics, there is no deny
ing that highly educated Negroes
show a decided preference for long
winded Conferences" and Sym
posiums" where the air is filled
with much talk and little or no
action. The highly educated also
lean toward setting up a commit
tee to Investigate" and report"
on this and that. They do crisp
and brown jobs on Investigating"
and on reporting" but their educa-
ton also tells them when and where
to stop. They have mastered a
technique of writing letters and
sending kilograms to some offend
ing white man or white-operated
institution demanding, begging,
calling your attention to-" ETC.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Seaman Lane
Enjoys Paper

Dear Mr.. Newman:
/ wish you to know how much !
enjoy reading your paper, so I
take this opportunity to tell you. It's
a great pleasure for a serviceman
to read about current events in the
states and about his friends.
/ have a new address. When you
send my papers please send them
to the new address.
Thank you.
Yours truly,
Charles Elliott Lane, Mus. SIC,
Alaska.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Chicago (SOuthside)

A new Bonneville gets into my hair and blood,
Strange pattern of evil inextricable with good,
Dark bus drivers and Ell conductors give me pride,
But unkempt boulevards cannot take in stride;
Full stomachs, fine clothes, laughter too gay,
To most it a century since W. P. A.
Neither rhyme ever fit dark Chicago,
It's pulse is too irregular for any kind of meter,
And its soul is too inconstant for logic
There are surprises, for nothing's unexpected
Anything happen and everything does happen.
go down. Moses! Let my people go!" CD
Nothing depends Moses, people go for themselves.
Here is the world in jug,
But the stopper is in the wrong hands,
And too much of lifes best things splling out.
They laugh at all counsel for the future,
Believing in hereafter-but in "doggone afterwhie"
Democracy is liberty unleashed,
The right to shove back when one is showed.
Save for a rainy day-"are you hdding?"
They just in out of a rain that never quits
Dress quietly; live conservatively; tone down;
"That amt the Eck-you got to riff"
Heaven is next door, and HelPs across the alley,
And there's good neghbor policy toward both.
Sin is wrong, everybody confesses that
But virtue, they say is unappreciated without it.
Chicago is drama with big last act,
Nobody really knows until the final curtain
Whether he is living out tragedy comedy.
The destnies of all too few their own,
Our masses drifting with the tide.
Dark Chicago is merely Mecca, it could be Olympus,
It could be close to Utopia, But it will always be
Chicago (and what is that?)
It is Macon and Mobile, Chattanooga and Charleston
South Parkway is Beae Street and Basin Street now
It will never again be Grand Boulevard,
In time some of the slums will go,
It will stretch out for more room and purer air,
But the smell of mustard and salt pork
And frying shrmps will blend with the stockyard affairs,
And there will be rich warm laughter
Born of despair and defiance of folk trying desperately
To lift themselves by their bootstraps, trying fuey
To make silk purses of sows-ears,
The streets will go being noisy and dirty,
But people will be proud and happy, and strut
Ind thp0 TO-DAY shall TuOndor TuhU
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Gardner Says Mis- Education
Or Too Much Education
Kills Fight In Negroes

that is said about Negroes is con-
cerned with the faithfulness of the
race while in slavery; the poverty
of the black man, the Negroes
dociity, his fondness for water
melons, dice and fried chicken and
the classic, damnable, misleading
chant: There are 100000 Ne
groes in the U. S."
Through grade school, high
school and through college the pat
tern is the same. The black boy in
a class of whites is inoculated thor
oughly with the idea of white su-
premacy and that there is little or
no hope for him except to be a
good Negro" who won't ask fol-
too much, who will kowtow to the
white man, who won't steal, anG
who won't try to marry a white
woman. After getting such a dose
for at least half their active lives
it is small wonder that the cynics
are asking: How much true
honest-to-goodness leadership cal
our educated Negroes give the
great mass of the race who look
to them for guidance. What have
they to tell their black brethren
when they have been so thorough.
ly indoctrinated with the princi.
pies of white supremacy them.
selves? How can they honestly tell
the black masses that force should
be met with force when, they them.
selves, are so afraid of violence
because racial conflicts might in.
jure the standard of living they
copied from white men?
Talk Supplants Action
Today talk has supplanted the
concrete action, the courage and
the daring that featured the days
of Nat Turner, Denmark Vesey
Cudjo, Crispus Attacks and John
Brown. Our enslaved ancestors who
rallied about Turner, Vesey and
Brown didn't have the formal edu-
cation we are getting today, but
they had the God-given gift of
plain, ordinary CUTS and the spunk
to fight for place in the sun. They
talked also in those days, but the
talk led to great feats of action
that make stirring part of Ameri-
can history which isn't being taught
to Negro or white students today.
The education Fred Douglass and
the others obtained in those days
was buttressed by actual contact
with the people; improved by first
hand acquaintanceship with the
life of those they led. Thus, there
was an intimacy between leaders
and followers that brought about
history-making results. That in
timacy and basis of understanding
doesn't exist today between our
masses and our classes. 1t should.
From education comes an appre-
citation of freedom, but in America,
the Negro is being given a thor
ough schooling in establishment
and taught that it is folly to fight
back. He is taught that freedom is
an exclusive holding of the white
man and all the future holds for
those not white is the dubious
privilege of living within the
shadow of the white mans free
dom. For this, the white man
teaches, the Negro should be eter-
nally grateful. For this, our entire
leadership, with few exceptions,
has been schooled to be ever so
grateful. And many of them are.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
NO CONCRETE ACTION
is NOTED

The white man throws all of
these messages into the waste
basket and continues his sport of
booting the Negro around. 1t is
rare that after these conferences"
of highly educated representatives
of Americas 20,000,000 Negroes
that one hears of actual, concrete
effort involving meeting the white
man on his own grounds. They
have learned too well in school the
lesson that "you can't beat the
white man" and that there's no
use to try"
The cynics point out that the
Negro has been educated into a
feverish desire for the white mans
luxuries and his standard of living
and that when he attains even the
slightest resemblance of stability,
comfort or prosperity, he rapidly
loses all idea Of actual fight for
what is rightfully his. That's
when the letter writing begins and
when resolutions" start filling
mailboxes. The whole system of
education of the Negro is subtle
and complex, yet, it is as apparent
as a billboard advertisement. 1t
is, however, far beyond the COM
prehension of the average Negro
who seeks to understand what he is
and why he is what he is.
SchOOled in Inferiority
To begin with, the Negro is be-
ing taught inferiority in the
schools from the first grade on.
Starting with the Little Black
Sambo" stories, he is led, step by
step, through an elaborate fairy
land of unbelievable adventures in
which white characters are the
heroes and heroines.
He is taught to think that Snow
White was the most beautiful of
all girls. White cutthroats, robbers
and highwaymen are glamorized
and Robin Hood becomes a symbol
of white supremacy greater in
magnitude than King Menelik of
Ethiopia Of whom the schoolbooks
say nothing. Angels are white as
their wings and the pearly gates
are resplendently ivory in color. AL
though the Negro hasn't seen God,
he is taught to know that he is
big white man somewhere with
whom the Negro eventually must
make an accounting.
Little Said About Negro
History, and civic textbooks,
books on science, literature, music,
psychology, biology, language, all
glorify the white man and the little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Gust like Negroes. Always talking out loud, so that
everybody hear them How many times have you heard
that distastefu statement? And the sad part is it's the
truth But just have to stop doing it. Things like this hurt
more than you realize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

AND RECORD, A HERALD AND A SPOTLIGHT, AND SHALL
NOT FALTER % ."" ~ ''' 0'T| ~ - - -~-NN0
SO HELP NE GoD-P Young Jr in Negro Editor and
Publisher. - a' '" . = - - =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
In MemOriam

In MemOriam
In memory of our mother, Deliah Cobb,
who died July 4, 1913.
We think of you in silence,
No eyes can see US weep,
And many a tear is shed, dear mother,
When others are asleep.
Mrs. T. B. Warren, Mrs. A. Payne. Mrs. l.
Collins, daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
MAD SONG
By COIINTEE CIILEN

"a provincial Southern air as
sung by Congressman Rankin and
cOterie.)
Before I'd let a n----r vote,
Or match me place for place,
With my own hand I'd cut my
throat
To spite that n----r's face.
I'd raise my hand in Holy Hell,
March with the Maxi knee to knee;
Mrs. may be Americans,
But Hitler's white like me.
From New Masses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Editorial lettings

Many Republicans and most southern Democratic
congress are shedding crocodile tears the dangers American
political life of the c. o. Political Committee Since when
dd 1t become criminal for unions contribute campaign
We recall that donations to campaign funds of individuals
nave been popular for with most corporations
the T. o. and its adheren want to their political
theories to the people morally nothing wrong
AS we understand it, the Corrupt Practices Act
vent monopoes and interests from directly buying
been evaded for by the which loudly
ing to union labor using money to influence people.
the o. Political Action another credit
able thing rid of Congressman Starns and Martin Dies
Another thing like Political Action Committee is
that Negroes participate its against
Jim Crow segregation and discrimination practices breaches
Credo for the NEGRO Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Negro journals each week; and,
after reading them, purposely left
them in easy reach of his pas
sengers. He considered himself a
missionary, and he is one on our
books!
Well, time and space have run
out. Wen tell you more about New
York and what former Minnesotans
are doing in the East. Maybe next
week.-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Jim Crow Blood Bank Practices


for months wide support Negroes
blood pasma project Most St. Paul Negroes we'll
Minneapolis have manfuy refused their blood
fua has been based ghu opposition Cross
practices of separating the blood Negroes
Most local Negroes and whites have refused support
tenn because of its nsdiou Jim Crow philosophy
orally thank God do their blood
the gatuitous insult which
the Jim Crow blood bank set-up.
Three months white Minneapolis plant (now
the army three times blood absolutely
give his blood when appsd of the vicious practice
He stood the principle that organization supported by public
funds had right offer population
insult
Scientists and medical authorities
pasma theory and have constantly
Cross practice yet this organization only replies that the armed
ices insist that the plasma be kept separate.
As have pointed before
of the Red Cross do they do believe policy pro-
test it to the National Red Cross This the
net done Their silence would indicate
with the policy which obviously ns nferory Negroes
We taken the position that such
and Negroes who fall for them
which expect Negroes swallow ndgnes
Locally individual organization which cooperates
Jim Crow blood pasma scheme themselves criticism
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

The famed "jitney" taxi service
in Chicago has its good points.
Many blocks for a dime, but
Mister, don't ask the cabby to turn
off a block-the price scars &.
he might charge you a dollar or
even more.
Saw a man standing on 47th and
South Parkway, masculine in every
thing but his upswept hair-do-for
crying out loud. The Regal Theatre
which only a few years ago looked
like a palace looks tawdry and
cheap, and the sound system needs
doctoring too.
We caught Count Basic and his
orchestra at a dinner-hour show.
Maybe the boys were hungry, be-
cause the music wasn't up to par.
Chicago has a large number Of
Negro bus drivers. Windy Citians
seem quite proud of them. The
Morris Eat Shoppe on 47th St., is
still a meeting place for the silk
stocking crowd.
On to New York: We rode the
New York Central's Advance Com
modore Vanderbilt to New York. We
got excellent service from train
crews. One venerable Pullman port
er, member of the B. S. C. P. (page
Milton Webster) said he thought
the Negro Press was doing an out
standing job. Another told Charles
Browning, our travel companion,
that he purchased four of the larger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Little Said About Negro

History, and civic textbooks,
books on science, literature, music,
psychology, biology, language, all
glorify the white man and the little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the expressions of SYM
patty and acts Of kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement at the
loss of our husband, brother and cou-
sin, Mr. William G. Hood.
MRS. VIM. G. HOOD, Wife,
MRS. LEILA BLACKBURN, Sister,
MRS. ADELAIDE BROWN, Cousin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10

noma zave, sede ma medvedovo
kozo, z roko podpre glavo in Sc
zatopi v misli.
"Kaj je uzalostilo toliko two
je srce, Cvetana 2" zasepetala
Lizika ter Sc nagne k Mi. Izgi-
nil j je dvom in sum.
"Ubogi ocep' .
Cvetana vzdigne modre oci k
svoji prijateljici. VISA nebesna
modrina je pocivala v teh ros-
nih oceh.
"Ocetu Sc ne bo mic hudega
zgodilo; bodi brez skrbi. Same
beseda zadostuje in low ma du.
hovnike poneha vsaj v nash
krajih."
Cvetana sedi kakor mucenics
v najhujsih bolecinah, Sc nizje
sklone glavico in il oci il prite
kajo dive solzi kakor diva bise
ra.
Lizika jo objame okoli vratu
cali te mic drugega ne vzne
mira - zalosti?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10

dega bitja v nebeske visave.
Lizika sedi poleg ME ma u
metno izrezljanem stolu. q med
lin ocesom gleda ma onesvesce-
no prijateljico. Tudi ona sedi
kakor mrlic, izklesan IL kamna
kakor kip, samo oses ina zapr-
tih in usta dihajo mocno. LII
ka nj NICOLA Cvetane, tudi nj
klicala, da bi jo zbudila IL ONE
device. Della Sc skoro, kakor bi
Sc veselila tega boja med zivlje-
MEM in smrtjo -- Sc pred hi
pom toliko ljubljene, neloclJve
prijateljice.
! Kaj Sc je vrsilo v Lizikinem
srcu? "
v MEM je bill boj, vlhralo je
kakor najhujsi burji, tam so
Sc rodili najraznejsi cuti,. eudne
nisli. Kakor je pref gledala v
Cvetani 1nucenico, tako je Sc
daj spoznala v Mi svojo - tex
> movalko. Zato Sc je toliko pre-
strasila, cato je omedlela. "a
gledala je Bozidara. Zato je ta'
/ ko rada O MEM govorila, zate
je O MEM vprasevala najpodrob
nejse stvari. Varala je Liziko.
Tako je govoril notranji gla:
: Mirkovi hceri.
A v kratkem casu sc je spa
metovala. "Morda Sc motim il
sem ljubosumna brez povoda
Cula je nevarnosti "a svojeg'
oceta cd Nikolaja in je bila "a
to tako ginjena, tako prestra
sena.'
5 z dvorisca so sc slisali glaso
r vi; XII so klicali slavo Bozidaru
2 Liziki sc zazari oko in iznov
J.. Sc polasti meme duse negoto
: vost, sum in ljubosumnost; tc
| da deklica Sc je premagovals
: zapodila je crne misli, cut ljl
:. bezni in socutja "a nesrecn
: prijateljico je popolnoma preot
e vladal memo razburjeno dus'
= Lizika pricne mociti onesvese'
= no prijateljico ter jo klicati
jljubeznivejsimi imeni. Ko
" je z mrzlo vodo omocila be-
cello, odpre Cvetana modre OF
Bolestno Sc nasmehne prijatel.
- ci in zopet jo pokrije crn obla
nezavesti.
u sele 20 dolgem casu Sc pope
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10
. DAROV ANA |
Ceski nopisoI AIoizii Dos+ol
Zeodovnska povest IL dobe Slovanskh apostolov

brisati vse spomine, izdreti vse
korenine. Komur smo toliko let
verovali, kar smo imeli toliko
casa "a nebesko bite, komur
smo sc tako dolgo klanjali, tega
nj lahko il srca iztrgati . IRE
ba je takega moza kakor je Me-
tod, ljubeznivega srca in Maple
menitejse duse. Ko Sc povrne
ON --"
''Ko ga osvobodimo lastno
mocjo."
''Potem bode lepse pri mas.
Njive bodo zopet ozelenele, mir
bode vladal po nash hisah - y
"A preje moramo mi moray
ski vojniki izvrsiti veliko delo:
Zatreti moramo poganski pie
vel in pred vsem poloviti - po-
ganske duhovnike."
Cvetana zajoka tako pretres-
1.-Two, da so zasumele bliznje Ii
pc in da je vse sluzabnistvo pri-
letelo skup. Lizika objame svo.
jo tovarisico in jo toiazi.
"Dubova hci! Carovnikova
Cvetana! Prokleta cd lastnega
oceta!"
Take in jednake vzklike mora
Cvetana poslusati.
"slisali smo, kako jo je pro
klinjal, kako je besnel -
"Zapustila je oceta zaradi We
re -"
"Ker nj hotela zatajiti edine
ga Boga pred bogovi pri svet
lipi. Sam sem prica, da je t.
res. Ze sem Sc hotel potegnit
"a deklico, a cakal sem, ugodn
: prilike.'
Vsi Sc ozro po govorniku il
kakor liz enih ust zaklicejo: -
"Bozidar!"
Medtem ko je stopilo vojas
two z Nikolajem ma celu oko]
skrivnostnega mladenica, je pc
ljala Lizika napol onesvescen
Cvetano po hrastovih stopnT
cab v sobico. z levico :je podpj
rala tovarisico, desnico je o
4 pritiskala ma srce, kakor bi he
tela umiriti mocno razburje
most. Tako sta dospeli do ma
le sobe, njih skupnemu prebiva
: lisCu.
"Dragi desko, tebe je posla
sam angel z nebes!"
Nikolaj udari Bozidara s 81
roko roko po ramah.
q. "Saj bi bill sicer kakor smr6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10

ljiva voda v kaluz. Hoj, to bode,
zopet zivljenje! vojska! Kako
sladka yje ia beseda!'
Niholaj Sc je pomladil "a ce-
lih deset let kakor tedaj, ko Sc
je bojeval pod Rastislavom pro-
ii Nemcem. |
"Mene pa ne veseli toliko voj-]
SKA" pravi Bozidar, "ker sem
priJatelj miru. Kc bi Sc dalo vse
ma lep nacin urediti, nikdar bi
81 ne opasal meea in ne obesil
loka cez ramo, razen "a boz ma
volkove v gostih gozdovih.'
"In vendar nam svetujes "
boj, navdusujes mas "a vojsko,
in cato holds cd grada do gra-
da, kakor bojni angel z me-
cem!"
"Vzvisen namen imam IN da
ga dosezem, moran rabbit sred-
stva, XII jih ravno razmere "a
htevajjo. Moramo sc bojevati, to
zahteva ze cast moravskega ma
roda. Nemci Sc igrajo z nami
kakor logo; well so nam sko-
ia, visjega pastirja, v jeco virgil
so Svatopluka, nasega kneza
Tega ne smemo dopustiti, cutie
ne smemo!"
| Vojastvo mu pritrdi kakor il
enega grla.
Nikolaj pelje mladega moza
v sluzabnisko soho in mu polka
ze, da so vsi pripravljeni in da
cakajo samo njegovega pove
liza. Bill je ponosen ma to, da b.
zidar najvec prebiva ma Mirko'
vem gradu, da Sc poslednji cas-
vraca tako pogosto sem, kako1
bi cd tod pricakoval najvecjf
} pomoci "a Slavomirovo vojsko
Nj vedel, kaj vlece Bozidara M
grad, kjer je zrastel in prebi
mladostna leta, kjer Sc je priu
i ci metati kopje in sukati med
Starec je vodil mladenica ka
=; kor oce najmilejsega sina, XII s.
o vraca IL daljnih krajev pod do
maco streho ma ocetove prsi. -
n v m ali cumnati pociva n
= medvedovi kozi kakor smrt BILE
da Cvetana. Meme oci so zap1
! te, kakor bi spala vecno spanje
Ii ustnice ina sklenjene, roke d1
: Ii krizem ma prsih. Mirno lie;
o tn, kakor bi odhitel duh il mls
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10
Dom in inves+icii0

Hisa "a 4 druzine, v collin
woodski naselbini, v izvrstnem
stanju; zimska okna in vrata.
Stanovanje 5 sobami prazno.
Cena $4,000. Ma lahka odplaci-
la. Tel: Yellowstone 6O26.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-10
Prodo Sc

l mlado kravo; 3 tone sena !;
traktor domacega izdelka; 2 vo-
"a in stroj "a kositi seno. Vpra-
sa sc pri FRANK KAUSEK,
White Rd.' Box 23' Wickliffe,
Ohio.