davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

nounced his candidacy from over
across the river. This gives the
SANITY City four strong candi-
dates, Lee Turpin, insurance man;
Foster Brown, war veteran and
tavern proprietor; and Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. House.
Meanwhile over in Minneapolis,
James Gresham, businessman,
came forward and filed as a candi-
date, and David Faison, Mill City
musician, who placed third in the
last Mayor of Bonneville cam
paign, also signed on the dotted
line for the 1915 campaign. 1t was
thought late Tuesday that Cecil
Taylor Of the Minneapolis Elks
Lodge, would enter the race if
pressure of fraternal duties would
allow.
The Mayor of Bonneville cam
paign is sponsored by the Associ-
ated Negro Credit Union, which
will use the proceeds for an edu-
cational program to encourage
thrift and the Credit Union move
ment in the st. Paul and Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

caucus delegates at the national
session next month.
Thomas, in revealing the Ur-
ban Leagues support of the resolu-
ton, said, "Poll tax exemptions for
all veterans, regardless of race,
color, or creed, asked by the Min
neapolis American Legion Post, a
hopeful sign in the Legion's rela-
tions with Negro veterans"
Asks Constitution Change
He emphasized that the Urban
League had, several months ago,
recommended to American Legion
officials that its constitution be
changed to permit Negroes to be-
come members of the Legion in
the seven southern states which not
only exclude them, but which do
not even permit them to organize
separate posts. The League also
proposed that Negro officials be
added to the Legion's national staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

army.
Sunday, October IA, Sgt. Curtis
attended services at st. Peters A.
NJ. E. Church, and Rev. II. C. Boyd,
inferentially mentioned, in intro
ducing him to the audience, the
tragedy. What Rev. Boyd said had
no significance for the Sergeant,
as he did not know of the fatal acct
dent until he went to call on Mrs.
Sarah Nichols, 1908 Clinton Ave.
S., and she mentioned it. However,
neither was sure that it was his
father. Sgt. Curtis then came to
the Spokesman paper to check on
a story that had been published con-
corning the drowning.
When a reporter asked him how
he could account for the fact that
he had not been notified, he said
the drowning had occurred in Au-
gust, and he had instructed his
family before that time not to write
him as he was leaving his company
on September 1. Apparently they
did not try to contact him through
the Red Cross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

IlOnS director.
The resolution, which will be
presented to Minnesota state eau
Gus delegates at the national
American Legion convention in
November, was unanimously
passed by the Fifth District Ameri-
can Legion, Department of Mime
sofa, at its regular convention at
the Hotel Nicollet on June s, but
when it came up at the state
"streamlined" convention held
early in September, it was not act
ed upon favorably. The state con-
vention, according to report, did
not have a full representation of
all the Minnesota posts present.
Resolution on Agenda
Ray Barker, Fifth District Com
mander, is said to have taken the
matter up with State Legion off
Gals, and the resolution will be
presented to the Minnesota state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

the results of the tour, this CORES
pondent has been particularly OBJ
servant of the methods being used
by Granger.
COurtesies Observed
The sumptuous courtesies are
certainly present. Each member of
the party was flown from his home
city to San Francisco by Navy Air
Transport Service. Along the
route, they were met by Naval
officers who accorded them full
courtesy of the bases. At San
Francisco, the entire party was
housed in one of that city's finest
hotels.
The climax came when they
boarded the plane to transport them
across the Pacific to Pearl Harbor.
1t was their own plane, assigned
to them for the entire six weeks
tour-and what a plane. Reliable
authority has informed this cor
respondent that perhaps not more
than 100 people have had the OPP
portunity of travelling in one of the
Nays flagship planes.
1t gives a peep into the postwar
air transportation Injuries. 1t has
hunks in which we slept during the
overnight crossing of the Pacific.
The seats in two separate compart-
ments are arranged on opposite
sides of tables on which one may
write, play cards, eat, etc. A
kitchen and pantry at the rear end
makes it possible to prepare and
serve hot foods. The crew, most
of whom have put in over 1000
hours flying back and forth across
the Pacific, lent to the comfort and
security.
On reaching Pearl Harbor, the
party was met by Commander D.
W. Armstrong, formerly recruit
training officer in charge of Negro
personnel at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, from which point
most of the Negroes in the Navy
came before the policy of integrated
training was instituted recently.
They are now housed in the Officers
Quarters at Manana Barracks in
Pearl Harbor.
Received by Nimitz
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz has
received them, gave them as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
NAACP Moves into Willkie Building

New York-For the third time in
its 36-year history, the NAACP is
moving its national office. On
October 10, the Association will be-
gin occupancy of two floors in the
Willkie Memorial Building, 20 West
doth Street, in midtown Manhattan.
The Association will have the
fourth and fifth floors in the nine
story building. The departments
having space on the two floors will
include administration, legal de-
tense and education, branches and
memberships, public relations, re-
search and information, and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Well-Known Professor
To Be Guest Speaker
For NAACP, Oct. FL

DR.. Theodore Brameld, profess
sor of educational philosophy,
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Mime
apolis branch NAACP, Sunday,
October 81, at 400 p. M, at
Phyllis Wheatley House. His
subject will be, "How Shall
Minorities Combat the Gerald L.
X. Smiths?"
Prompt beginning of the meet
ing will insure adequate time for
questions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

minutes of his still valuable time
despite the end of the war, anG
posed with them for pictures.
Vice Admiral S. A. Taffinder
commandant of the 14th Naval Dis
trict, invited them to lunch with his
senior officers and his guests, Oyer
Reid, publisher of the New York
Herald Tribune, and Wilbur For.
roster, assistant editor of the Trib,
une.
While at Pearl Harbor, a station
wagon has been assigned to the
party with a driver; and every pos
sible courtesy and comfort has been
extended and made possible.
All this Granger has taken in
stride. He has never lost sight
of the fact that his main story
concerning racial problems, dis
ordinations, disregard of Naval
policy, ETC., can be sifted better
from the gripes of the enlisted
men than from the slanted stories
of some of the officers in charge.
He talks to both groups.
l have been interested to know
whether he was being skillfully
or subtly channeled to pre-posted
enlisted men who had been told
what they should say. 1 have
watched to see whether the Of
ficers made themselves evident
as an intimidation to the men
and thus prevent their letting
their hair down."
There is no way in which any
of this could have happened in
the time we have been at Pearl
HarbOr. All Granger's inter-
views have been made outside the
presence of Naval officers. He
has selected the men he desires
to talk to himself. They have
talked freely-and the picture is
not an "all-rosy" one.
l have sat with Granger in
some of his conferences with Of
ficers in command and heard
them paint a very pretty picture
of the conditions at their bases.
1 have horned" in on some of
his interviews with the enlisted
men and heard them tell a story
directly contrary to the picture
painted in the front office. 1
have been present when Granger
would see the commanding Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Crisis magazine.
The entire building will be occu-
pied by organizations working for
causes in which the late Wendell L.
Willkie was interested. These in
clude Freedom House, Common
Council for American Unity, Pub
lie Education Association, Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth,
Citizens Housing Council, World
Student Service Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Breaks Leg in Grid Game

Breaks Leg in Grid Game
Richard Randall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Grigsby, 725 Bradford,
received a broken leg in football
game, Friday, October IL, at North
Commons.
Randall, star player of the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House team,
played left-half in the game against
the Ascension team. He was re-
placed in the game by Wilbur Girls
sam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
G.I. Returns to States;
Learns of Family Tragedy
During Church Service

A Minneapolis "GL" Travelled a thousand miles from
Europe to Minneapolis to find that his father and cousin
had lost their lives in tragic drowning two months ago.
1t sad homecoming for the GIL, Sgt. Frank W.
Curtis who returned Saturday October 49, from Camp
Coy Wis., where he had been honoraby discharged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Joseph D. Camp, Jr., two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Camp, ST., 800 N. Dale St., was
playing in the backyard of GIG st.
Anthony Avenue, at $40 p. m.
Wednesday when he was bitten by
a monkey, a fugitive from a pet
shop, operated by R. G. Hinshaw,
921 Rondo Avenue. Police took the
youngster to Ancker hospital for
treatment of left eye lid injuries,
and "Little Joe" is now recovering
at his home from the monkey bite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
81 Urban League Branches
Aid Johnny Baker Post In
Demand for Veteran Vote
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK - Fifty-one Urban League branches
throughout the country ready cooperate in supporting
the resolution by the Johnny Baker Post No POI of Mime
apolis, asking poll tax exemptions for all veterans
CARELESS of color creed it revealed here this week
BY Julius A Thomas National Urban League Industrial Rela
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Dining Car Union Enters
Bonneville Candidate;
Three Others i'm Race

Local SIG of the Dining Car Employees union entered
the Mayor of Bonneville race this week, by sponsoring
ST. Paul candidate Harry Brown TOT Igehart Ave. cafe
water-n-charge the Northern Pacific Railroad Anoth
ST. Paul candidate tossed his hat into the ring when Louis
House. Halle O. Brown Community House Boys Worker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Two Year-Old Dies
At Mpls. Hospital

At Mpls. Hospital
Little William S. Witherspoon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D.
Witherspoon, 915 Aldrich Ave. No.,
died at the age of two years at Min
neapolis General Hospital, Satur-
day, October Is.
Funeral services were held at 10
a. m. Monday, October 15, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. H. C. Boyd officiating. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Aside from his parents he is sur
vived by five sisters, Juan Lee,
Eleanor, Patricia, Gloria and Shir-
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Paul Thomson and his "Sweet
Rhythm" band are swinging it out,
at Louis Roisner's Post Cafe, South
Robert st. and Highway 100, featur-
ing as vocalist, lovely Mary Walker,
above, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Walker, 349 Rice Street. The
band is composed of Thomson,
piano; Mym Carter, bass; Reuben
Floyd, trumpet, and Ernie Lewis,
drums. The members also sing
together as a group, in special
numbers as well as individually.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Harry McAIpin Writes of Pearl HarbOr Reception:
Will Granger Whitewash Pacific Tour!
BY HARRY McALPIN

H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Dolly Nelson Divorced

Dolly Joan Nelson, sos St. An
thony Avenue, was granted a d.
vorce from Alphonso David Mel
son, 527 st. Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Be a booster for your city, its
people and its institutions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Dance at c. /. o.
Hall Saturday Night

The 20 Limited Club Inc. is spon-
soring its first anniversary dance at
C. l. o. hall this Saturday night,
October 20. Jimmy Bakers or
chestra will provide the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Chicago Printing Strike
Causes Chicago Bee.
To Halt Publication

Chicago-The Chicago Bee, estab-
lished here in 1925, has not been
able to print two editions because
of the printing industry walkouts
in the city. The October z and
October ID issues were the first
two the newspaper has missed since
its organization twenty years ago.
The printers strike affected the Ma
tional Printing Company, pub
fishers of the Bee.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Doris officer was granted a divorce this
week from Omar Officer.
Keep off date November 18th
Johnny Baker Post Annual Dance.
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
N FOR
TIME
)R

N FOR
TINE
)R
ennepin.
ecedent.
Etters Of
Is inter-
before
III, 1915,
louise in
petition
County,
herself
| 1uld not
| caring
I within
| reof all
r claims
| ard and
lore this
946, at
[ouse in
in the
mailed
L. FoS-
this 9th
ORENZ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

N FOR
TIME
nnepin.
Mills.
tiers Of
ons I'm
ave, be-
Der 9th,
Court
yhy the
Ramsey
| nent of
filed,
airing
within
eof all
claims
Lrd and
| pre- this
946. at
| ouse in
in the
mailed
b. FOS-
ais 10th
-ney,
ORENZ,
Court.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

LAFIKo NAUGHI. DA MRzNJA DO SLoVANsTvA nj
VEG DoBIcKoNosNA PoLIT1cNA NvESTICIJA.
MAR zELIJo NADALJEvATI TAM. KJER j HIT
LER NEHAL?
MAJ PoHKUsIJo. AMpAK pREDNo NAsTopIJo
UsoDNo POT. 81 BILo PAMETNo Cd NJIH. AKo n
PoMSLIL KJE BI BII.A DANES BRITANNIA. AKO
BI NE TRoHNELE MA BoJIscIH HUsIJE IN oSTAL.E
EvRoPE KoSTI 80 MHIJoNoV SLovANoV. KI SO Sc
VRGII BOZ PROFIT "NEPHEMAGI.JIvIM" LEGIJEM
NACIJsKEGA WEHRMACHTA IN zLoMIII NJEGoVo
HRBTENIco u.
Nj dvoma. da Angexi sedaj 10 js Hitler pogin lahko
unasko zbrcajo ovensko vojsko il Trsta in osalega
Prmorja in svoj neeedni posel pokrejo plasee svete
egitmnosti. E~ Il
Anaerika to ahko prepre6i ako hoee. Navzt temu da
nota podtanika Grewa ustvarila Wis da e mas drayn
department liza sr Roosevelta postal
prklina britskega Foreign ofica pa e se Gas. da
ustavi brtske torije. predno DO prepoxno.
Kar Rusije tee. je dvomljivo. da zeI posegati v
poozaj katerega nj odgovorna. toda ahko 81 e ms
da tega bo pozabila. kah Jugosavija e MEN brats
zavezniski narod.
Kriza glede Trsta nosi znannko MADE IN LONDON"
Nsmo prevee opmistieni. venar pa upamo da BIO pred
sednik Truman nasel drugo znako oznaebo CORRECT
ED IN WASHINGTON" - ..~. ."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

Mariji je bila misel cisto tu-
ia, da bi kogarkoli obtozevala,
Sc bolj pa da bi dosegla s tenn
kako korist Ease. Sc vedno ie
|gledala v casopis in skusala raz-
brati: Tu pise, da, tako Sc je
imenoval njen sin. Tiskano stoii,
torej je res.
In tenn trenutku sc il lie vse
zjasnilo: da je bill in ga nj yee
in ga nikoi vec ne DO. Niti mrtz
vega ne DO videla nikoli, Be ma
njegov grob ne DO mogla po-
klekniti, ko pa njegovega groba
mixer ne bo.
Y nenadnem, strasnem pre-
bujenju je glasno jokaje butnila
z rokami in glayo oh mizo, da
so Y sobi ysi pretrgalie pogovor
in Sc preplaseni zagledali yanjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
30 MO
zAle|I:|lJAII|I

Rdete tocke "a porabljeno
kuhinjsko mast. Nasas vlada
je pooblastila vaSega mesar-
ja, da zamenja rdeGe tocke,
katerimi boste mogli dobiti
suroyo maslo, v zameno "a
vase porabljeno mast :.
2 rdeci tocki in &c "a vsak
funt masti. Zato shranite
vsako kapljo porabljene ma
sti vsak dan. Zamenjajte jo
tocno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
GIei. dekIo sem

Med dvojno Vertigo CORA sc
svetlo in temnozeleno, rjavo in
rumeno prelivajo podolgasti pr
tt ravnih poll, ma enem sc lib
ljejo rdece in modre glave; zen
ske okopavajo krompir. Pc trav-
natem, mehkem kolovozu pocasi
prihaja moski; v zahajajoeem
solncu sc mu sveti crna obleka
in sajasti obraz. Postaren ze-
leznicar je, XII ina tn blizu sa-
moten dom. zenske ma polju ga
poznajo, tudi vedo, kan mu isce
pogled. Dekla Marija pa Sc ur-
neje dviga motiko, da hi skrila
rdecico tia; grdo Sc j zdi, da
Sc je starcu zahotela.
Ampak - tezko je biti mia
da in imeti drobpo, zgarano te-
10, zagorel, sub obraz in v sme-
hu globoke brazde ma lieu. Tez-
ko je ziveti cd malih nog v ne
prestani skrbi "a mlajse brate
in sestre, ko niti v solsko knji-
go ne utegnes nikoli pogledati.
In Sc cisto drobno SO jo re po-
siljali v poeitnicah past visoko
v planino. Potem pa "a deklo.
Pref je priganjal oce, zdaj CO.
spodar. zivljenja je Sc veliko
pred MO, upanja mic, da bi sc
kaj spremenilo. Kdo bi sc tudi
ozrl ma ubogo izmuceno deklo,
pa eeprav bi imela rjave, sinje
dobre oci?
Tako je prisel dan, ko sc je
eisto potihoma Maria vselila v
koeo, da zeleznicarju nj bilo vec
treba oh odhodu v sluzbo zakle-
patti starih, razpokanih duri; ce-
pray so j pravili, da je star
babjek in da j ne bo mic prida
pri MEM.
Ljubila ga nj, lie hvalezna mu
je bila. Zabolelo pa jo je, ko je
opazila, da 81 vcasih rad privo-
Sci dobro nero zganja in kadar
Sc je kletvijo vracal utrujen
z nocne sluzbe, je umikala zbe-
gani pogled pred njegovim. Ko
pa Sc je neko jutro cisto brez
vzroka zadrl nanjo, hi il bila
skleda v zrelim moenikom sko-
raj zdrknila ma tia. A to je bilo
samo prvic. Sal je bila ze vse
svoje zivljenje vajena, da Sc je
kdo drl nanjo.
Oh nedeljah popoldne pa je
sedela ma pragu in gledala ma
1 s z
prazniena polja, ma cesto med
mimi, kjer Sc je cd casa do ca
sa zabelilo cd avta, XII je hitel
mimo. Raskave roke je imela
sklenjene narocju, obraz pa
Sc je smehljal: ina svojo sire
no, cloveka, XII more zanj skrbe-
ii in -
Leto pozneje se je zgodilo,
kar 81 Sc sanjati nj upala: poyila
je sina. z dvojnim veseljem Sc
| je sukala po hisi, delala na po-
llju, da Sc je komaj utegnila ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

smehniti v zibko; v nedeljo po-
poldne pa 81 ga je jemala v ma
rocje, sedela ma prag in srecna
zrla v drobni obrazek. Lica, XII
Sc trdem delu MISC mogla nj
koi razcveti, je eudezno osvezi-
la nova, velika sreca.
MOI pa je pill vedno vec, ka-
kor v casu, preden Sc je bill "a
vel zanjo. Otrok mu je bill samo
v nadlego. Komaj je zavekal, ze
je zaklel. Njej nj bio mic mar,
&c je klel MO, toda vsakokrat,
ko Sc je lotil otroka, j je cd
groze zagomazelo po hrbtu. Zato
Sc je tudi ponoci veekrat SIRE
| sla v snu, ali Sc sin ne budi.
Takoj ga je jemala v narocje
in hodila MIN po sobi sem in
tia, da bi ne vekal.
Nato Sc je zgodilo: moz je
prisel nenavadno nataknjen il
sluzbe in, ko! ga je naslednje ju-
tro vprasala, zakaj ne gre ma
delo, je zagodrnjal, da sploh ne
pojde vec. Pocasi je izvedela, da
| je pijan zakrivil veliko skodo in
SO ga "a kazen upokojili.
Klel je Sc bolj in pill in kadil
kakor pref.
Tako SO moral prodati prvo
njivico. Maria je spet hodila
obdelovat tudi tuja polja; mo-
zu nj bio ne "a poljsko ne "a
drugo delo. Hrbet 10 je bolel,
skrb jo je gnala, da je skoraj
tekala z donna in domov. Otrok
gotovo ze joee, MOI ze kolne,
ker mu je znanjkalo zganja.
Ko je oh povratku godrnjal,
maj .stece po to ali ono, Sc je
veckrat delala gluho, da je 6im-
pref zakurila odprto stare og-
njisce, Xxi Sc je OBJ slabem vre-
menu neznansko kadilo. Ce lie nj
odnehal, je slednjic dyignila gia-
vo in prosece odvrnila, da Sc nj
dobila placila, maj vendar tako
ne razsipa. Tedaj je krical ma
MO, da je nehote stiskala gla-
vo v ramena. Ne bilo bi prvic,
ida jo je udaril.
In ceprav tje svezost izginila
lica in je hodila ze rahlo sklju-
eena, " nedeljo popoldne je bill
njen obraz yes veder in mil. MOI
je dremal pri mizi, ona pa je
sedela ma prsgu in Sc igrala z
otrokom, XII il je krepak in ne
miren sedal M .kolena, pa spet
kohacal 2 njih.
Tisto jesen ko je bill decek
lgoden "a solo, je sla Be koca ma
boben.
Ma sosedoyen vozu pred hiso
je bilo nekaj stare krame. Ma
ria je se enkrat stopila v yezo,
Sc ozrla po crnih, lesketajocih Sc
brunih nizkega kuhinjskega
stropa, pogledala se Y izho, ka-
NOR je gleda1O troje svetlih,
drobcenih oxen il Sc hitela tola-
dti |: zdaj, kos je we prazno, je
|itak tuie. 10 da ia III Iii d ian
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
Ves+i il ivIienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Tukajsnje jugosloyansko posla-
nistvo je sporocilo jugoslovan-
skim drzayljanom, maj Sc pri-
glasijo, kdor Sc po vojni name
rava vrniti v domovino. Poziv
velja tudi "a Primorce, XII so le-
galno sicer Sc podaniki Italije,
todat jih jugoslovanska vlada
smatra "a jugoslovanske drzay-
ljane. -, Dne 25. marca je unrl
Marko Nemanic, star 35 let in
donna IL Radovica pri Metliki.
Bolan je bill sest mesecev. Tu-
kaj zapusca poroceno sestro Pa
Fvlo, v Kanadi sestro, v starem
kraju pa wee bratov in sester.
Ma zeiodcu je oil operiran v boil
nisnici Matija Fabeic il Sy. vi
da pri Vipavi.1 >y-.s.s
E
La Sale, I'll. - 1t. Frank
Martinjak, Clan SNIP, XII je bill
lanskega maja S svojimi letal-
skimi toyarisi ujet v Nemciji, je
pisal svojim starsem IL Fran
cije, da ie bill osvobojen in da Sc
kmalu vrne domov. Pocuti Sc
dobro, lie ma tezi je zgubil kakih
so funtov.
Chisholm, Minn. - v Nemci-
j je 16. aprila padel Steve Sku-
be, star % let. Tukaj zapusca
zeno in triletno h6erko, v Elyiu
oceta, v Duluthu brata Johna, v
armadi brata Matha, kakor tudi
dive sestri, emo v Atkinsu, drugo
v Tacomi, Wash.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

Pri vinu.
Professor: Moja zena je zelo
cudna.
Sodnik: Moja tudi.
Professor: V Soil mi pravi sa-
mo 80 kolega!
Sodnik: Dovtipno!
Professor: v telovadnici sem
j 49, brat!
Sodnik: Zabavno!
Professor: Donna je - matt!
Sodnik: Prijetno.
Professor: Smesno!
Sodnik: Povej, kdaj ii lie pa
zena?
Professor: Nikoli. Nina casa.
Sodnik: To je tragicno!