davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
No MORE "YANKEE CHARITY" FOR THE
COL0RED MINORITY
WHEATEY, SHAW. AIDED RACE, BUT SO DID
OTHER GROUPS $685..

many other Mayflower famil-
les" here in New England could
only vision colored men and wo-
men as household servants,
gardeners and cooks. Many still
do. The old Yankee Stock of
the Upper-crust were the COM
mercial and business leaders of
the nation but I do not recall
them ever. employing colored
SaleSgirls in the Boston stores or
extending wide welcome to COL
ored men in the higher wage and
higher skilled pastimes. These
Yankees had the power OF do so
and still have.
COOLIDGE AIDED 372nd
Moreover, it is an utterly
wrong conception to imagine
that all Yankees were friendly
to colored progress. Some Yam
KEGS dealt in the slave trade and
provided the slave ships. This
is a matter of history. All Yam
KEGS were not like the Wheatleys
Of Boston who saw that even a
colored girl slave could rise to
greatness. They were not all like
Colonel Sha wwho died with his
colored troops at Fort Wagner.
They weren't all like Silent CAL
win Coolidge who quietly helped
Boston men restabliSh the ia
nous GRIND Regiment when the
more glorified Pres. Wilson cold
ly opposed continuing colored
combat troops after the last war.
Yes, we have had good Yankees
just as we believe there we're
good southerners. But we've al
so had bad Yankees and indif-
ferent Yankees who insisted up
on calling aged colored men and
women by their frs thames and
saw in colored children only flu
ture nurSemaids for blue eyed
infants. And we still have Yam
KEGS like these in New England.
ROOSEVELT A YANKEE
Modern Yankee stock Xix e
young Henry Cabot Lodge have
been less militant on racial is
sues than Wendell Willkie, La
Guardia, Marcantonio, an d
Browder, none who claim to be
Mayflower descendants. The
truth is that good Yankees COM
prise many races, creeds and COL
orS who share the same liberal
beliefs. But we've had some bad
Yankees who have compromised
and made "gentlemen'S agree
ments" with the opponents of
Constitutional government. In
the looming presidential race
we have two additionally old
northern good Yankee families,
the Rooseyelts and the Deweys.
The great Commodore Dewey of
Manila fame was born in Yer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

mont, and served in the Civil
War as well as the Spanish. In
any political event it shapes up
as a return of the traditional
Yankee influence rather than q
decline. To-day the Governor of
Mississippi will as readily call
Mayor LaGuardia a Yankee as
he would Mr.. Saltonstall. Times
have changed.
NO MORE CHARITY
These are no times for the
colored man to bewail the pass
ing of our good Yankee friends
We have reached the stage
where now we should stand on
our own feet without the bene-
fits of charities from upper class
aristocracy. We theoretically de-
serve perpetual and but we are
only going TO receive the same
as other minorities who person
anlly can't see why we deserve
any more. or as much. 1t is a
great puzzlement to the growing
army of naturalized citizens
why the colored man hasn't won
more CAPABILITIES in this country
They aren't interested in our
hard times; the Jews and the
Irish have had hard times too.
This war will have hit all min
ority groups tremendously hard
and many races, too, including
the British. What we must do
now is find common unity with
other groups and other races,
religions and creeds, north,
south, east or west. Insofar as
placing all our hopes on the Bos-
ton aristocracy is concerned,
those days are gone forever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Z. M. Owens. Pastor

Rev. Lawrence Kay of Yonkers
New York gave an inspiring and
instructive sermon last Sun
day morning on "The Glory of
the Cross" Among the many
visitors were two score or more
Service men. The Quartette was
Blanche GonSalveS, Soprano;
Elizabeth Moody, Alto; Paul
Clarke, Tenor and James Hinson,
Bass. Both Senior and Junior
choirs will make their first fall
appearance Sunday, September
4th.
September II, is Bible School
Rally Day, when parents and
guardians of the pupils are in
vited ODE present.
On Sept. 4, Rev. E. E. Thomp-
son will fill the pulpit morning
and evening. Beginning the first
Sunday in October Communion
will be served at P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
IN MEMORLAM

We shall meet, but oh! we miss
her;
None can fill her vacant chair.
We still feel her in our pres
enc,
AS we breathe our evening
prayer.
The family humbly bow in
silent memory Of our beloved
wife, mother and sister,
MRS, FLOSSIE WRIGHT
of 40 Hollander ST., Roxbury,
Mass, who passed into tha
great beyond on August 81,
1913.
Absent? Yes, but never to
be forgotten.
WILLIAM w WRIGHT,
husband
MRS CATHRINE B BAILEY
MISS UNA F. WRIGHT
MISS FLOSSIE M WRIGHT,
daughters
MRS MATILDA JEFFERSON
MRS SARAH JACKSON
MISS ANNIE FULLER
MRS CATHENIA PENN
MRS EVA WATSON
Mrs CLARINE ARMSTRONG
sisters
JOHN A FULLER
NELSON J FULLER,
brothers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Whispering Willows

Continued from Page Ore)
precision and training. The sec
ond part of the program includ-
ed track and field events, novel
ty races and water sports.
The ceremony of the browning
of Miss Whispering Willows was
a lovely feature in itself. but
more important still was the de-
Velopment in the minds of the
children Of appreciation of the
qualities which brought about
the unanimous election of this
camper for the high honor. In
TACT, throughout the programs
and in later contact with the
children it was evident that the
possibilities Of camp experience
for wholesale fun and for care
ful training which must result
IN permanent character develop
ment had been at all times wise
ly utilized by the leaders at
Whispering Willows.
This busy summer especially
when the Camp has been filled
to capacity and there has been
a long waiting list, Whispering
Willows has been fortunate in
the securing of competent train
ed workers as members of the
Staff. The program carried on
daily through the season has in
Guided all of the interests and
activities that a child's heart
could desire. Space has been
allotted for fifty Victory Gardens
and these have been so produc-
tive that in addition to daily
supplies of fresh fruit and veget-
ableS for the table, much has
been canned and put away for
later. use. The swimming pool
has been a never-failing Joy. A
display of handicraft and art
work by the children brought
forth much praise from the Field
Day guests because of unusual
and artistic quality.
One new feature was added to
the Camp attractions this year,
an overnight camping spot, de-
signed for this purpose by an
eminent naturalist and a firm
friend of Whispering willows.
Groups Of older girls, accom-
panied by councillors and sup
pied with food for supper and
breakfast to be cooked in the
open, have hiked to the secluded
spot on the Camp estate and
have spent the night there
perhaps the first nigNt in their
young lives sleeping under the
stars. It has been wonderful
experience, one to be remem-
bered through the winter to
come.
Most favorable and apprecia-
tive were the comments of Field
Day guests concerning the very
fine appearance of the children,
the beauty of the grounds and
the order and cleanliness every
where APPARENT. Every care has
been taken to insure comfort.
every opportunity has been pro
vided for wholesome fun and
entertainment; to each child has
been given the chance to grow
stronger, physically, mentally
and spiritually; to know the
happiness that comes with the
song of birds, the lovelineSS of
growing things, quiet, friendly
voices, companionship with other
children, laughter and play and
always wise guidance and kind
ness. All of this and more -
Whispering willows Camp has
provided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Local Man
Radio Star

Jimmy Murray, 1.-THE Old
Minstrel Man." has completed
one full year of broadcasting
over Station WNTEX, Boston
Jimmy is heard every Tuesday
at AS p m and appears to
be a fixture on WMEX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Clarke
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
out among the guests.
Yvone Hemsley, Mary and Ce-
liza Farley played beautiful piano
selections. Harold Makel sang
nicely and Miss Nora Lee Single
tory was at her best singing
1.-THE Rosary" Miss Forde, a well
known reader, gave reading in
her own inimitable manner and
the Misses Mamie and Barbara
Davis and Mrs. Phyllis Shelton
were entertaining in very I'M
ique piano trio.
Attractive Mrs. Marion Nunes
Of c a m b + d g e becomingly
gowned in a stunning creation
of black and white, struck the
first cords of a famous march,
the signal for the guests to
swing down the center of the
hall in a grand mares led by
Prof. Moran and Miss Forde. It
was a pretty sight and the pho
tographers light flared out as
pictures were again taken.
At the end of the march the
pastor and his family were
asked to rise and a presentation
was made by Mr.. Phillips, Local
Elder of the church. Purses of
considerable amounts were pres
ented both to Rev Clarke and
his wife. Rev Clarke was well
groomed and looked fine in his
full cream flannel suit and
black bow tie. Mrs. Clarke was
strikingly gowned in shell pink
chiffon which swept the floor
as she gracefully glided across
stage.
There were also presentations
to Rev. Clarke from other aux1
iliaries of the church as well as
letters of appreciation from or
CARNATIONS outside. Both the
pastor and his wife expressed
regrets leaving and graciously
thanked everyone. Then the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
MOORE AME. TABERNACLE
Rev. N. r. EBAY. Pastor

Last Sunday morning Rev. P.
B. Simmons, pastor of Trinity
A.ME. Church of Newark, N. j.,
preached from the text End Tim
othy 2: IS Study to show thy
self approved unto God; a work
man needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of
truth" He urged all to read the
bible that they may know His
will concerning them. The SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Air Pilots Score
In The Balkans

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY -
Fighter pilots of the 18th Air
Force raided a German air field
in Romania this week and des-
troyed dozens of Nazi planes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

mon was greatly enjoyed by all.
In the evening Rev. Ebay
preached. His text was found in
Genesis 27:7, "Bring me venison
and make me savory meat that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mr..
George Jones of 237 w. Canton
st, Boston, wish to thank the
many friends and relatives who
contributed flowers.
MRS. ANNIE E. JONES, Wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
RED CROSS UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

The group of Red Cross Vol
unteer workers, organized by
Mrs Josephine Taylor, elected
the following officers:
Josephine J Taylor, presi-
dent; Pauline Donaldson, vice.
pres; Sophie johnson, Sec'y;
Mary c Johnson, treas; Mary
E Walters, chaplain; Joseph
Inc Hayes, sgt-at-arns; Alice
Butler, instructor; Anna Reed,
asst instructor.
All interested in "first aid"
training are invited to register
at once.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs Josephine Taylor, or
ganizer and supervisor, wishes
personally and publicly to
thank all persons who contrib
uted in any way towards the
opening of the Red Cross VOL
unteer Unit at 81 Greenwich
st, Roxbury.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

Ganjen je plemenitas ukazal,
maj Sc tako zgodi. In brz je pri-
Sci najholj praznicno opravljen
sluzabnik, pfinesel hlebec kru-
ha ma srebrnem krozniku in
ga postavil pred oceta; ia ga je
vzel, Sc zahyalil. ter ga daIsv
svojo kosarico. Nato je prosil,
da cd odpustijo. Objel je znova
hisnega gospodarja in vse one,
ki so mu bill najblizji ter SO Sc
ga mogli "a trenotek polastiti;
le $ tru d o m Sc je osvobodil.
PRAY tako Sc je moral bojevati
v prednjih sobah, da Sc je iztr-
gal sluzabnikom in tu di raz-
sbojnikom, XII SO mu poljubljali
rob obleke, vrv in oglavnico.
Ko je dospel ma cesto, SO ga
nesli v zmagoslavnem sprevo-
du prav do mestnih svrat in
spremljala ga je velika mnozica
ljudstva. Tam je stopil il mesta
in nadaljeval pes svoje potova-
ME proti mestu svojega novici-
jata. ..
Brat ubitega in sorodniki, XII
so 81 bill obetali, da b o d 0 ia
dan okusali klavrno veselje O.
sabnosti, SO bill zdaj namesto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
PETO POGLAVJE

Oce Cristoforo je obstal ma
pragu in jedva je ODE zenski po-
gledal, je moral opaziti, da ga
njegove slutnje MISC varale. Ia
to je z vprasujocim glasom, XII
gre zalostnemu odgovoru ma
proti, narahlo zaokrenil glavo
nazaj, dvignil brado in rekel:
"Kaj pa je?" Mesto odgovora
je Lucia planila v jok. Matt Sc
je zacela opravicevati, da sta
Sc drznili :, toda redovnik je
stopil naprej, sedel ma tronozno
klopico in presekal vse vljudne
besede, rekoc Luciji: "Pomirite
Sc, ubozica. In VIZ, Sc je obrnil
nato k Nezi, ''pripovedujte, ka-
ko je!" Medtem ko mu je ubo-
ga zena po svojim moeeh poda-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

lien z dolgoletnim pridiganjem,
podpiral in spreminjal ter dajal
njegovim besedam poseben zna-
Saj. Neki njegov sobrat in pri-
jatelj, XII ga je dobro poznal, je
njegovo govorico primerjal re-
koe S tistimi v njih naravni O.
bliki proved izrazitimi beseda-
mi, XII jih nekateri tudi dobro
vzgojeni ljudje izgovarjajo, ka-
dar jim strast prekipi, okrnjene
5 kako spremenjeno crko, XII pa
tudi v tej popaeeni obliki spo-
minjajo ma svojo prvotno silo.
&c bi kaka nepoznana ubozi-
ca V TAKEN polozaju, kakrsen
je bill Lucijin, bila prosila Oce-
ia, Cristofora pomoci, bi bill on
nemudoma pohitel k njej. Zdaj
pa, ko je slo "a Lucijo, je po-
hitel S tenn vecjo nagico k njej,
ker je poznal in obcudoval ME
no nedolznost, ker je bill re V
skrbeh radi pretecih j nevar-
nosti in je obcutil sveto ogorce-
ME mad grdim zasledovanjem,
katerega predmet je bilo posta-
la. Ker il je bill kot manjse zlo
svetoval, maj nicesar ne razkri-
va in maj bo mirna, Sc je zdaj
razen tega tudi bal, da je ia ma
svet morda ze incl kako zalost-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
STRAIN y

iala bolestno poroeilo, je redov-
mix neprestano spreminjal bar
vo in vcasih dvigal oci k nebu.
ycasih pa topotal 2 nogami. Ko
je bila zgodba koncana, 81 je
pokril oblicje z rokami in vzklik-
nil: 20 Bog nebeski, do kedaj
-. - A ne da bi zakljucil stav-
ka, Sc je zopet obrnil k zen
skama, rekoe: "Revici! Bog va
ju je obiskal. Uboga Lucija!"
"Ali naju ne boste zapustili,
oee?" je rekla ia ihte.
"Vaju zapustiti1 je odvrnil. rs
kaksnim celom bi mogel Ease Sc
kaj prositi Boga, &c bi vas "a
pustil v tenn polozaju, vas, XII
mi vas je On zaupal? Ne IL
gubljajte poguma; On vam bo
pomagal: On Vse Vldl; On Sc
lahko posluzi tudi take niele, ka-
kor sem JAZZ, da osramoti
Poglejmo, premislimo, kaj bi Sc
dalo storiti''.
Pri teh besedah je levi ko-
molec uprl oh koleno, sklonil
cello v dian in z desnico stisnil
brado in konec obraza, kakor bi
hotel obdrzati trdno zdruzene
vse svoje dusevne sile. Toda tu-
di najpozornejse preudarjanje
mu je pomagalo samo v tenn, da
ga je Sc natancneje poucilo, ka-
ko je stvar nujna in zapletena
in kako maloStevilni, negotovi
in nevarni so vsi :zhodi. -
| (Datje prinodnjscj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
(Nadaljevanje)

"Vsi, vsi!" so zaklicali ma
vzoci kakor enim glasom. Re-
dovnikov obraz Sc je zjasnil cd
hvalezne radosti; izpod ME pa
je Sc vedno prosevala ponizna
in. globoka skrusenost radi zla,
XII ga clovesko odpuscenje nj
moglo popraviti. Plemenitasa
je ia pogled porazil in splosna
ganjenost ga je tako prevzela,
da mu je vrgel roke okrog vra-
ia in mu dal ter cd MEGA pre-
jel poljub miru in sprave.
Klici: "Prav! Dobro!" so Sc
razlegli cd vseh strani dvorane;
vsi so Sc zganili ter Sc stiskali
okrog redovnika. Medtem so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
ZAROcENCA
Milanska zgodba IL II. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil DIR. Andrej Budal

prisli sluzabniki z mnogin1i O.
krepcili. Plemenitas Sc je pri-
blizal nasemu Cristoforu, XII je
kazaL, kakor da Sc h oc e
posloviti, rekoc: "Oce, izvolite
kaj vzeti; dajte mi ia dokaz
prijateljstva". In zaeel mu Je
street pref nego vsem drugim;
on pa Sc. ie umaknil z nekakim
prisrcnim ustavljanjem in re-
KEEL: "Take stvari MISC vec "a
me; nikakor pa ne zametam
vasih darov. JAZZ Sc odpravljam
ma pot; dajte mi, prosim, pri-
nesti kruha, da lahko porecem,
da sem uzival vase dobrotlji-
vost, da sem jedel vas kruh in
sem prejel znamenje vasega cd
puscenja". >..-s...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

no posledico, in Q brz priprav-
ljeno krscansko ljubeznijo, XII
mu je bila kakor prirojena, Sc
je v tenn slucaju druzila tenko-
vestna tesnoba, XII cesto muci
dobre ljudi.
Toda medtem ko smo pripo-
vedovali zgodbe oceta Cristofo-
ra, je on ze dospel in stopil ma
, prag; zenski sta brz izpustili
roeaj ma motovilu, XII sta ga do
alej vrteli, da je skripalo, VISTA
Ii sta in rekli z enim glasom
"Oh, oce Cristoforo! Bog vas
blagoslovi!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

/ United States Rubber Company plar
tega polni jasnega veselja od-!
puseanja in dobrohotnosti. i
Druzba Sc je Sc nekaj casa "a
bavala z nenavadno dobrodus-
nostjo in prisrenostjo, pogo
! vori, ma katere nj bill nihce pri-
pravljen, ko je Sci tia. Mesto
dobljenih zadoscenj, masceva-
nih zalitev, nastalih prepirov so
bill predmeti razgovorov cisto
drugaeni: povzdigovanje novin-
ca, njegova sprava in pohlev-
most. Nekdo, XII bi bill drugace
petdesetic pripovedoval, kako je
. znal grof Much, njegov oce, oh
oni slavnoznani priliki strah
1 prijeti mejnega grofa Stanisla-
va, vsem znanega bahaca, je
mesto tega govoril O spokornih
delhi in cudoviti potrpezljiVo-
sti brata Simona, umrlega pred
mnogimi lett. Ko Sc je bill a
druzba razsla, je gospodar Sc
yes prevzet cudec Sc znova pre-
tresal sam pri sebi, kar je bill
sam govoril; mrmral je med
zobmi: "Vrazji redovnik, (tu
moramo pac nataneno prepisati
njegove besede) vrazji redov-
mix, da je ostal Sc kak trenotek
htako-le ma kolenih, skoro, sko-
70 bi Sc mu bill JAZZ opraviceval,
da mi je ubil brata.". Nasa Ego
dovina izrecno pripominja, da je
bill ia gospod cd tistega dne ne
koliko mani nepremisljen in
| malo bolj dostopen.
Oee Cristoforo je korakal S
| tako potolazenostjo, kakor je nj
! bill Sc nikoli izkusil cd omega
] strasnega dne, katerega pokorl
1 je morale biti posveceno vse
| njegovo nadaljno zivljenje. No
vincem nalozeni molk .je cuval,
ne da bi to opazil, tako je bill
zatopljen misli naporih, od-
poyedih in ponizanjih, XII jih DO
prenasal, da Sc pokori "a svoj
prestopek. Oh uri krepcanja Sc
| je ustavil pri nekem dobrotniku
in posebno slastjo pouzii
krui odpuscenja; teda pustil je
koseek ter ga sprawl V kosari-
co, da bi ga hranil kot rveeen
spomin.
Nj mas namen, pripovedovati
njegovo samostansko zivljenje;
lie toliko povemo, da nj medtem,
ko je voljno in skrbno vrsil O.
be sluzbi, XII sta Sc rlu navadne
odkazovaI, pridiganje in po-
moe umirajocim nikdar zamu-
dill prilike vrsiti obenem Sc dive
drugi, XII 81 ju je bill sam nalo-
iii: poravnavati nasprotja IN
scititi zatirane.
v to njegovo nagnjenje Sc je
mesala kolikor toliko, ne da b
on sam to opazil, tista njegova
stara navada in tisti majhni O
stanki niegoyega bojevitega du
ha, ki Jill ponizanja in mrtvice
MIA MISC naOgla popolnoma "a
treti. Njegova govorica je bill
navadno pohlevna in umerjena
toda &c je slo "a zmago pravic'
ali resnice, je moi hipoma "a
plamtel S starim ognjem, ki g.
je sloyesen poudarek, pridoh
i A5s .s.s 40 s8sS 49, e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Anna Barbic
(rojena) BIZJAK

Umrla aprla 1914 Pogeb vl kako je pokonca
zl civin bredh Svevega pogrebnega zavoda dne
H. ap Whitehaven pokopasce Roena bla H. sepemba
1891 Mokronogu Dolensk Aek e psla oktobra 1910
in scer Chicago ILL, kjer Sc je poroela s. now 1913
Tenn potom kreno zahvajujemo XII ste podari
zadn dali automobile razpogo pogrebnem sprevodu
udz pogreba kakorsenk dugi nacin pcsov cd ME-
sledeem "Svoboda" TAB SNIP,
ba k Progvnm Slovenian St. dr.
~ boz So SNP Conwood Post Office Employees Ihe Boys OF
Beachland Office Street Carmens Local 26s ST. Clair Sa
Muska peostan $4O bo do
dan nagobnemu spomen duznm koear Apanites Zaokar
Mr. in Mrs Prelc hsam, dun Anton Bren druzinam Goboc-
mix ocevar MIR in Mrs. knh Waterloo Rd druzlni Joe
Dun druzini Pkovn Mr. in Mrs Ger Mulgan Family, Mr. Mrs
Wope John Ann kuhe druznam koss-ko-
Fence in MrsKove Mr.. in Mrs kovsca Mr. in
Mrs. Bradch hcer druzinan RebcKausek Mr. Mrs Toha IL
Pennsyvan John Mary, Sims Matt Anna in druna
Arhnavar duzn Mike Podbo IL Chicago ILL., Frank in Mnka Aesh
Frank Angela Zatz Frank Julia Hoen Milwaukee, Wis., John
Jerman IL.
Hvala sede6im: kanche A. Bozic (dar) Ann Per
ko j. Kuhel Gorjanc Mike ovec G. Kun6 (WaterlooJ j. Cm-
peman Koeza Harry Hardy Unon) A. Ge Tren-
ne Mrs Frank Zafred Matt Perovh J. Dun Anton Malova,
Louis Starman.
hvala g odbornku SNPJ nagobni
kk % predednicist 748 SNPJ Anton Tonl Ann
kroka Naepa hvaa udi
ste prispeva SANSu Ii ste 10 prern miodvo
poane sozajke pisa znak toazbe Hvala Ear
I ker zapela zaosino soy Mrs Josephine Sinkoxsc k je
podaria SIS blagano Zare aae.s.sz
Ii pedrsga posivaj ahka maj II DO
zemca. duh bo zivel med Tvomi zaIniocim
FRANK MOI; FRANK ml EDWARD in EUGENE .novi JULIA IN
HELEN snahi; DONNIE JIMMY ROBERT JANET vui; John
JERNAN nesak Miwauee, Wis; poibtaa JOzE ANTON
I donnovini. 80
| Cnun1and dna15 maia 81 x M
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
A Marines Are
Promoted At
.Montford Point

Camp Lejeune, N. C.-Four addi-
tional promotions of Negroes at
Montford Point Camp were this
week announced here by the COM
mandant. They are:
Marine Sgt. Joseph T. Beaver,
Jr., whose wife, Mrs. Helen Mae
Beaver resides at 4516 FADE street,
N. E.. Washington, D. c., promoted
from the rank Of corporal. He is
graduate of the Phelps Trade
School, Washington, D. c., and also
attended the University of Gin
cinnati. Prior to induction Ser
geant Beavers was a clerk in the
War Department, Munitions Build
ing, at Washington.
Marine Corp. Lemuel J. Smith,
whose wife, Mrs. Ivy Amelia Smith,
resides at AZ Utica avenue, Brook
lyn, N. Y. A native of Rocky Point,
N. c., he is graduate of that
city's high school and of st. Emma
Industrial School, Rock Castle, Va,
and is also a former student at st.
Johns University of Brooklyn.
Prior to induction, he was employed
as postal clerk in New York City.
Marine Pfc. CASTOR L. Devigne,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

usual and William was looking on
very cody, one day its going to
back fire Mary Ann ole girl, you
had better watch your step.
Arthurine and Bates were sing
ing its wonderful world, loving
wonderful you, kinda of cute don't
you think?
Florine and Curtis were having
a slight dispute, but we think they
patched everything up.
Fannye and President didn't seem
to get enough of dancing together.
Sofie was having quite bit of
conflict with her CT Lawrence
Mobiles after the jumping chick
Hazelene jumped into the dance
and where does Martha Pearl fit
in the triangle.
Kathlene Smith and Pete Nc
Gown looked very attractive to-
gether, Rose Ann said she just
hated to but in Chow do you like
that?)
Jumping Frank James is back in
town and we know the rink is
going to rock and he and Hazlene
will rock with it.
Jimmy Roberts and Bessie Ward
says its the real thing for them, we
wonder
Robert Mechanics was whisper
ing sweet nothings to Willie Mae
Williams and it seems that she
liked them.
Well, well, Benny Hunt and Car
RE Mae were carrying it on and
we do mean just that.
Annie Grace looked rather
strange without her Joseph Battle.
Duke Bennett has become a jit-
terbug, believe it or not.
The Georgetown chicks say Nellie
Fobbs must be slipping if she lets
Cleotha Owens take Robert Brown
from her, it is our idea also that
Robert Brown is going crazy and
it is best for him to stick to his
lessons.
The 10th grade class of Catholic