davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
President Truman
Urged To Abolish
Army Segregation

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-A
presidential proclamation abolish
ing every vestige of segregation in
the armed services has been urged
upon President Truman by the new
ly formed National Committee to
Abolish Segregation in the Armed
Services.
The Committee is composed Of
representatives of Is national
organizations. It was called to-
gether in q meeting at Goodwill
Camp in Butler, N. J., last week
on invitation Of A. Philip Randolph,
president Of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters; Willard s.
Townsend, president Of the United
Transport Service Employees Of
America, Clio; Morris Milgram,
national secretary of the Workers
Defense League; and Wilfred Kerr,
Chairman OF the Lynn Committee
to Abolish Segregation IN the
Armed Forces.
The resolution Of the committee,
addressed to the President, likely
viii be referred as is usual to the
War Department, where the mill
tary effectiveness Of segregation is
already under scrutiny. Consider
able study is being given to the
problem based on the reports of the
activities of the 92nd Division in
Italy and the performances of the
mixed infantry units in the
European Theatre Of Operations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Jolly Sixteens
Annual Twilight
Musical Sunday

The Jolly 16 Club of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church will hold their
annual Twilight Musical Sunday,
May 81, at the church from z to 8
p. m.
The annual affairs are noted for
the large array of talent presented.
The public is cordially invited.
There is no admission charge.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 6s5 Carroll
Ave-, is chairman Of the Program
Committee.
DR.. A. M. Butler, 1856 N. st. AL
bans, left Monday, May Z, for Phila-
delphia, to attend the funeral Of
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Butler,
who died Sunday, May 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
CORRESPONDENT TELLS
PRESIDENT HE
FOLLOWED ADVICE

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
When President Truman's second
press conference since he assumed
office was concluded, Harry Nc
Alpin, White House Correspondent
for the Atlanta Daily World and
NNPA, stopped by his desk and
told him that he had followed the
advice given at the previous con-
ference to look up the Senate record
of one Harry S. Truman. He told
the President that what he found
had been published and the re:
action seemed to be one of reassur-
ance among Negroes.
The President smiled, shook Nc
Alpin's hand (again) and said there
is nothing wrong there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
MRS. McDUFFIE LEAVES
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
After twelve years at the White
House in the service of the Roose-
velts, Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffie,
whose husband was once valet to
the President, is leaving. She is
returning to Atlanta, Ga, where
her mother is i'll.
Mrs. McDuffie, because of her
close association with the Roose-
welt household, became the entree
for many Negroes who found it in
expedient or impractical to get by
the barriers of the front gate Of
the White House. She was more
than a household servant-she was
a iaison to the Roosevelts for
many who wanted to drop hint or
seek a favor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
MARSHALL P. T. A.
MEETS MAY Is

John Marshall High School P.
T. A. will hold its final meeting of
the year Tuesday, May Is, at
p. m. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Louis Benette will install
the newly elected officers. The
Drew School male quartette will
sing and two movies will be shown,
one from the Education Depart
ment "Pop Goes the WHISTLE" and
from Mr.. John Banks, "Life in
Minnesota" The Red Cross Sew
ing Unit will have an exhibit of
their work. Refreshments will be
served. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Mistaken for Jon
SHUTS. DR.. Dubois
Gets Indigestion
By Charles Browning
In the Chicago Defender.

SAN FRANCISCO. An over
jealous news photographer gave
the venerable, Coated DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, consultant on Negro
problems to the U. S. delegation
and Chicago Defender columnist,
a bad case Of indigestion this week.
While lunching at the Fairmont
hotel between sessions of the
World Security Conference here,
the distinguished looking gentle
man was spied by a camera-man
who rushed over to get shot.
"Now, General SHUTS, just look
this way" the photographer re-
quested.
That did it. Dubois could no
longer enjoy his food, because
General SHUTS, premier of the
Union of South Africa, has an
anti-Negro attitude that spells
poison to all freedom-Ioving Ne
groes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
LIE BERTHON SPEAKS
TO NAACP MAY Is

Ted LIE Berthon, outspoken white
correspondent for The Pittsburgh
Courier, will be the principal speak
er at the regular monthly meeting
of the st. Paul Branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
the Halle Q. Brown House, Tues
day at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
quo Odd Fellows
In Thanksgiving
Service Sunday

The annual Thanksgiving SER
vices of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, local lodges, will
be held at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Sunday, May IS, at 8 p. m. Rev.
Floyd Massey, pastor of Pilgrim,
will deliver the annual Thanks
giving sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Soldier WestberrY
Beck in Town

Cpl. Vincent Westberry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Westberry, 9S8
Bryant Ave. No., and husband of
Alice Westberry, of the same ad-
dress, arrived home Tuesday night,
May 8, from the South Pacific. The
young Westberrys have a three
year-old daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
lions Gospel
Choir Program
Sun. Afternoon

The Gospel Chorus and the
Senior Choir of Zion Baptist
Church will give a special program
Sunday afternoon, May 10, at 4
p. m. Also they will sing special
Mothers Day music at the regular
services throughout the day.
Mrs. Cecil Mendoza is the pianist
and director of the Gospel chorus,
Mrs. Onie Mccoy, pianist for the
senior choir, and Edward johnson,
director. Mrs. Jennie Grissam is
general chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

AGON as S0SoSCSs WSEAA4 A4N
But now, after four weeks in office,
a few actual accomplishments can
be reviewed for more substantial
indication.
Negroes have shown some con-
Germ about the large number of
Southern Representatives and Sen
ators of the die-hard, conservative
bloc who have been beating a path
to the White House, taking advan-
tage of the almost "open door" the
President has maintained. Rankin
of Mississippi has been there.
Bankhead-the Alabama Senator
who subjects Southern aspirants
for high government office to a
"test" on how they stand with
reference to FEPC, anti-poll tax
and anti-lynching legislation-has
been there. Even Sen. Taft
though not a Southerner is just as
reactionary as some of them, and
who had not set foot in the Presi-
dents office for over II years
has called on Truman.
Then, there was additional trepi-
dation when the President invited
Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan of Tennes-
see, now presiding officer of the
Senate, to sit in with the Cabinet.
Oohs and abs were heard. What is
this? many asked.
Truman was such an unknown
quantity that everyone feared he
would be unduly influenced by this
effusion of comraderie on the part
of these anti-liberals.
But every word and act of the
President since he assumed office
have demonstrated his sincerity in
saying he would follow the prin-
ciples and policies of Roosevelt. He
said it first from the cloister of
his office while the body of the
dead President still lay in the White
House. He said it again in his first
address to the nation before joint
session of Congress.
In his first press conference, he
said he stands on his liberal record
in the Senate-and a search of the
records revealed none could have
had a more liberal voting record.
But it was in his second press
conference held last week that he
dispelled all doubt. He calmly an
nounced reappointment of David
Lillienthal as a member of the
board of the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
If there was any doubt that the
President has a mind of his own
if there was any fear that he was
becoming the tool of Mcclellan &
Co.-lf there was any concern about
any over-anxiety on his part not to
ruffle anyone in Congress, it all was
dispersed with this simple an
nouncement.
Mcclellan has been the avowed
enemy of Lilienthal. He sees
"red" at the mention of the name.
He has made speeches that run
page upon page in the Congress
sional Record against Lillienthal
and against the IVA.
But the man has done a mar
velous job and the President has
renamed him. He took a lot of
wind out of the sails of the re-
dictionaries when he did it. 1t will
be interesting to watch how some
reactionary columnists interpret
this latest move of the President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

ment of the Dunbar Junior College
for Negroes in Little Rock, Ark,
brought suit for herself and call
others similarly situated" against
the Little Rock School Board to
have the Federal court make a
declaratory judgment that there
was discrimination in the payment
of salaries between Negro and
white teachers and that because of
such discrimination the school
board be enjoined from so doing.
Mrs. Msrris lost her case in the
District Court in Little Rock last
year and appealed the case, which
was heard last Monday by Judges
John B. Sanborn of st. Paul, ]. W.
Woodrough of Omaha, and Seth
Thomas of Fort Dodge, Ia.
Attorneys In Case
Appearing for the plaintiffs in
the case was the veteran of many
such battles, Thurgood Marshall Of
New York City, special counsel of
the NAACP. and Robert J. Booker
of Little Rock, one of the outstand-
ing lawyers in the South.
In a brilliant presentation, Mr..
Marshall first reviewed similar
cases in Maryland, Virginia, Flori-
da and Tennessee where the Fed
eral courts have ordered school
boards to remove such discrimina-
tons in the payment of teachers
salaries based on color. According
to Marshall there were no cases on
record in the matter of the equal
ization of salaries prior to 1889.
He cited the case of Mills VS.. Mary
land in which a Judge Chestnut
finally ruled that discrimination did
exist because the court was unable
to find a single case Of Negro
receiving as much money as white
teacher of the same qualifications.
The. second case mentioned by
Mr.. Marshall was the famous AL
ston VS.. the Norfolk, Va, School
Board. The case was dismissed at
first by Judge D. W. Wade but
some three years later the same
Judge changed his position and
found that the rating Of teachers
in Virginia was discriminatory.
In the Tennessee case, Mr..
Marshall said the defendants ad-
vanced a new argument. First,
that no discrimination existed be-
cause all teachers in the white
schools were white and likewise all
teachers in the Negro schools were
Negroes. Second, for economic rea-
sons, Negro teachers could live
cheaper and could be employed for
less than white teachers. Then
after pointing out that only one
adverse decision had been given in
the FIVE cases cited and that in the
Miami, Florida, case, because of a
poorly prepared brief (Mr. Marshall
was not associated in this case, he
explained) the Negro teachers fail
ed to avail themselves of an avail
able remedy,
The NKkcP lawyer called the
attention q the Court 70 . different
factor found IN the Little Rock
case. The defense Of the Little
Rock Board was that there was no
printed salary schedule as could be
found in the other cases "cited by
counsel for appellant" Mr..
Marshall pointed out that the rec
ords of the Little Rock School
Board showed that the minimum
salary paid white teachers was
$50 in elementary schools and 1915
to Negroes. "There is no magic in
putting it down IN writing" Mr..
Marshall contended, 'for it is the
practice that really counts" Mr..
Marshall cited the case Of a ruling
of the United States Supreme Court
in case in San Francisco, which
reversed lower court, which had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Women Urged to
Register for All
DaV COnference

lay conference
Twenty-Five cents will be the
registration fee for the st. Paul
Women's Councils all-day confer
ence, Friday, May 10, beginning at
$3.50 a. m. Food prizes will be
given to the first 100 women to
register. Conference sessions have
been arranged to hold the interest
of those attending.
There will be booths of interest
and wares for sale; a representa-
tive from the O.P.A. to answer
questions about rationing; a panel
discussion from p. m. to 4; bust
ness meeting and election of Of
ficers, 4 to 6 p. m. At 7 p. m.
dinner will be served at Is cents
per plate. Major Harriet West will
be the guest speaker. A literary
and musical program has been pre-
pared. Husbands are invited.
Call Dale 9278 or Dale $685. to
make reservations. Those who come
to spend the day are asked to bring
their lunch and coffee will be served
free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Musical Program
To Mark Busy
Bees Is Birthday

The Busy Bee Club of Wayman
A. M. E. Church is celebrating it's
25th Anniversary, Tuesday, May
Is, at 819 Fremont Ave. No., at
8 p. m.
A musical program has been ar
ranged and many of the Twin
Cities artists will appear on the
program. J. C. Batsil is president of
the Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

decided that all laundries must be
in brick buildings and it was
pointed out that all Chinese laun-
dries were in frame buildings.
In the trial in Little Rock all
of the white witnesses agreed that
Negro teachers should receive less
than white teachers. It is inter-
esting to note that the principal Of
the white Junior College, a Mr..
Larson, received $500 and DR..
Lewis, the principal of the Negro
Junior College, received $2,700, and
yet they both hold master of arts
degrees from the University of
Chicago!
In answer to the defense's argu-
ment that the Negro teachers were
not graduates of an accredited
school in Little Rock, Mr.. Marshall
said that % Of the teachers held
bachelor of arts degrees from ac-
credited schools and five held mas
ter's degrees and that most of the
ten non-degree teachers had studied
at accredited schools. The white
supervisor of Negro schools, a Mr..
Hamilton, has an ABB. degree from
a non-accredited college. White
teachers were paid So per unit of
study as a bonus, while Negro
teachers were paid $3.50 per unit.
Mr.. Marshall also brought out the
fact that the plaintiff, Mrs. Morris,
who holds a degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago, and had been
rated excellent" by the super
visor, was suddenly found to be
every inefficient" and discharged
after she brought the suit against
the school board. Prof. Lewis was
also discharged.
The lawyer for the school board,
a Mr.. House, made an excuse to the
Court for not being as well pre-
pared on the case as he might be,
because the lawyer who had the
case in his firm originally could not
appear, and he was called in rather
late into the case" He had a diff
ficult time getting into his argu-
ment. He drank three glasses Of
water. It is rather difficult to
defend discrimination! After ques-
tions from the judges, Mr.. House
really conceded to the argument of
the opposing counsel, when he
finally admitted that the issue OF
discrimination was clearly evident
in the five cases cited "by counsel
for the appellant -. but that it
does not apply in this case. It is
well known that such discrimina-
tons exist in the southern states
and as the people become more
enlightened these determinations
are being remedied." He con-
tended that "Susie" Morris, true
to southern practice, he could not
bring himself to use the title "MrS."
and he had a difficult time saying
"Negro" lit sounded more like "Ne-
graz did not produce in court a
copy Of the alleged salary schedule
and that only two WITNESSES had
Been used BY the attorneys FOR
plaintiff. He said that II had been
agreed that the principal Of the
white high school should receive .
thousand dollars more than the
principal Of the Negro school, be-
cause there were twice as many
students enrolled in the white
school!
After a recess for lunch, Mr..
Booker in a most convincing man
ner completed the job of tearing
down any remaining part of the leg
Il do not think that it was ever a
good one) upon which the defense
stood.
Mr.. Booker pointed out to the
Court that two other witnesses had
been used by his side and that a
CONTINUED on Page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

lance phone call Saturday, May s,
from her husband, saying that he
would be home soon.
PVT, Armstrong was with the
345th ,Quartermaster Truck Divi-
sion in Germany. How he was
injured has not been revealed to
his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

"NJ "OAAASs
Suffering
f r o m a
b r o k e n
back, Pvt.
Arnstr ong
was con-
fined in a
B e lg III m
hospital and
w a s later
brought to
Delaware.
Mrs. Arm
strong re-
C e i v e d
Ts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
w. B. Walker at
Annual Credit

W. B. Walker, St. Paul, presi-
dent of the Associated Negro
Credit Union, attended the 18th
annual meeting of the Minnesota
League of Credit Unions, held at
the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis,
May S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
South Central
Group of YWCA

The south central neighborhood
group of the Y. W. C. A. met Thurs
day, evening, May 10, at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Burns, 1918 Fourth
Ave. S. Miss Ruth Marshall spoke
on tissues Facing the Y. W. C. A."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

hASly 70 iSdu MS
administration as
Chief Executive
of the nation-to
left or right Of
center.
Rumor on top
of rum or has
fl o a t e d out of
Washington all
of which have
been best categor-
i1od oS n11ocSoc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Alice Onque
Seriously I'll

Word was received here that
Mrs. Alice Onque, former girls
workers at Phyllis Wheatley House,
is seriously ill in Brooklyn, New
York, hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Arkansas Teachers Case
Arguments Heard By U.S..
Circuit Court Judges
N.A.A.C.P. Lawyers Battle Against
Unequal Salaries in Little Rock
By Rev, Clarence T. r. Nelson

Court room in the Federal Courts building the
of dramatic legal battle against discrimination last
Monday when three judges heard the arguments in the Little
Rock teachers for the equalization of salaries in the
United States Eighth circuit court of appeals.
In 1912 Mrs Susie Morris head of the English depart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
LUTHERAN PASTOR
YOUTH SPEAKER
SUNDAY AFTERNOOi

Rev. John Simmons, pastor 1t
st. Marks Lutheran Church, win
be the principal speaker at the
Phyllis Wheatley Youth Forum,
Sunday, May IS, at s p. m. He has
chosen for his subject, "Why Are
We IntOlerant?" A quiz program
will follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Raymond W. Cannon, Minneapo-
lis attorney, has been appointed
deputy regional director of the
National Negro Bar Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Injured Soldier
On Way Home

Pvt. John Armstrong, whose
wife is Mrs. Georgia Armstrong,
1925 Fourth Ave. So, is on his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Formal Demand Made
For Race Equality At
San Francisco ParleY
American Delegation Asked by COnsuants Press Also for
End of Colonial System and for international Bill
Of Rights

San Francisco Calf - formal statement that "the
main groups of mankind commonly called races,
tally equal in capaby of and deserve equality Of
treatment was presented to the American delegation at the
World Security Conference here May by the NAACP
sutants Walter White, Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Librarian
MINI Historical Society
Unit l
UncOvering
Washington
BY Harry s. McAlpin

The eyes of the world are watch
ing President Harry Truman for
clues of the direction in which he is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

State Elks Oratorical Contest,
May Is, Pilgrim Baptist Church.
st. Paul, S:15 p. m.-Advt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
9uzzirt -- 1445

gall k vecji pogumnosti bolj, kot
kdaj preje. Nase delo je huma-
nitarno in zahteva cd mas ma
sih najboljsih moci in nasa ma
loga, pomagati nesrecnim Jugo-
slovanom, zasluzi najresnejsega
prizadevanja proti vsem zlob-
MIN silam.
v duhu resnicne vneme "a
nase brate in v neomahljivem
zaupanju v bodocnost in v same
sebe, bono Z nasim delom ma
daljevale.
Ko ste Sc letosnji Bozic zbi-
rale v vasih druzinskih krogih
ali " prijateljski druzbi, Sc m
uverjena, da je zopet zavalova-
10 v vasih srcih pravo bozicno
obeutje mocno in jasno in da
ste globoko zapoJmlle, kak O
polno in bogato je vase zivlje-
ME, &c ga posvetite prizadeva-
MEM osreciti svoje bliznje.
Ko vam prozim cbicajna Sc
zonska yoseila, sem prevzeta
vsIed hValeznosti. da mas veze
vez humanitarnega della in da je
'vzklilo v tenn delu med nami res
nicno prijateljstvo in cato so
smoja voscila "a vesele praznike
in srecno Novo leto bolj vneta
in iskrena, kot kdaj preje.
Josie Zakrajsek,
81. tajnica
Progresivnih Slovenk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

z vsakim dnem postaja bolj
in bolJ ocividno, da sno Sc pri-
cell Slovenci zopet vracati v nor
malno zivljenje in to v druzin-
skem krogu, kakor tudi v jaw
mem udejstvovanju, kjer uziva-
mo v prijateljskih sestankih pri-
prosto veselje nasega zivljenja.
Zdi Sc, kot da je bilo potrebno,
da mas tragicno trpljenje, skozi
katero gre danes svet, zlasti ma
sa rodna Slovenija, resno opo-
minja ma nestete blagoslove in
dobrote, katerih smo delezne in
katere smo smatrale nekoc, kot
nekaj enostavnega in da m o
pripravljene deliti te blagoslove
z mani srecnimi bitji, kot smo
me - z obubozanim ljudstvom
JuSOSldVlJe.
Ali bo tekom letosnjih bozic-
nih in novoletnih praznikov duh
bratstva in dobrodelnosti dobil
odmev v nasih srcih? - Ali pa
ie sebicnost nekaterih takozva-
nih krscanskih ljudi ze tako glo-
boko ukorinjena, da jim je od-
porno in tuje vsako dobro delo,
katero vrse drugi "a te uboge
ljudi?
So Ii tt ljudje kdaj slisali o
zlatem nauku - Ljubi svojega
bliznjega, kakor samega sebe?
Danes moramo stremeti po
visjih ciljih, XII mas bodo podzi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

pa vsotA kaj ne? Sc DO ze lah-
ko kupilo precej blogo "a te bo-
ge sirote, XII so brez live duse
ma svetu.
ia SANS smo darovale $50
v pomozni sklad in $25.OO "a po-
litieno akcijo.
Ia SLOW. mladinsko solo smo
kupile vseh Is vstopnic. Ia SLOW.
mar. Gitalnico smo darovale $40
in Prosvetni Matici smo tudi
odobrile letno elanarino in osta-
memo Sc nadalje meme clanice.
Ia leto 1946 smo izvolile sle-
lece uradnice: c. Subelj, preds.,
Frances Legat, podpreds., Mary
zakrajsek, 1898 Addison Rd.,
;aj. in blag., Frances Gorshe, "a
ois. Nadzornice: Helen Mikus
Jennie Poklar in Gusti Frances-
kin. Zastopnica "a konferencc
SIND Cecilia subelj; "a Klub
lrustev, Agnes zagar; "a obcni
,bor eitalnice, Ursula Mulej. v
oublicijski odbor so bile izvolje-
ne: Nezika Kalan, Josie Petric
in Joyce Gorshe.
IL gornjega je razvidno, da
7edno podpiramo napredne kul-
turne ustanove.
Organizacija "Progresivne Slo-
venke" je bila ustanovljena ma
kulturni in izobrazevalni podla-
Il, v teh resnih cash pa deluxe
no bolj v dobrodelne namene
10 pa pridejo enkrat zopet bolj
aormalni casi, da nasi v domo-
vini ne bodo potrebovali nase
2omoci, bono pa zopet pricele
ielati ma izobrazevalnem polju,
Oh zakljueku maj Sc omenim
ia SO prinesle v blagu "a
Shower sledece: Cecilia Brod
nix in Alice Mirtich liz West
Parka, Mary Peterka, Frances
Legat, Josie Skabar in Kati Bra
daG. -
Maj tud omenim nase elani-
ce, ki yedno hodijo siyati in te.
SO, Anna Erste, Jennie Skuk.
UrSula Mulej, Josie Zakrajiek
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