davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Sylvester Brown, 925 10Th
Ave. &c., is i'll at General Hospital.
Mrs. Marie Reddiek, 3S17 Gin
ton Ave. &c., entertained the T. o.
B. Club Saturday evening, at her
home. The members exchanged
Christmas gifts, and games were
played. First prize was won by
Mrs. Mary L. Cannon, second, by
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, and third by
Mrs. Harriet Jones. Mrs. Ivy
Massengill was guest of the club.
Two members, Mrs. Harriet Jones
and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, were Civ
en- handkerchiefs for their birth
days by the entire group. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So.
Usher Board Entertained: The
Usher Board of st. Peters Church
was entertained by Mrs. Gertrude
Banks, 3724 Fourth Ave. So, We'd
nesday, Dec. 5. Honored guests
were the presiding elder, Rev. W. E.
Guy and Misses Verdell Fort,
Oneitha Norphlet, Mary Pearl
Wiley, Nathalie Doxey and Janu-
airy Jones, gospel singers of Russ
College, Miss. Others were Rev.
H. C. Boyd, Mines. Claudia Chat
ham, Marie Ray, Thelma Wade,
Elva Jones, Viola Madden, Minnie
Rhodes, Lucille McAdams, Anna
Mae Bannarn, Allie Wilson and
Misses Ruth Thorpe, Edna Russell,
Violet Asbury and Leamon Banks.
The A. B. G. Club held its open
house Sunday, Dec. 9, at the home
of Mrs. Esther Roach, 1917 Fifth
Ave. So. The table decorations
were candelabras and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Members of the club wore
corsages tied with ribbons of the
club colors, orchid and yellow.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. VIM. Seabron, Messrs. Fred
Adkins and Worthy Turner. The
clubs, Jolly 16, Usher Board, Off
cial board, Missionary Society, the
Helpers Club and the Pastors Aid
of St. Peters church were in at
tendance.
The T.S.T.C. will meet with Cecil
E. Newman, 1900 Portland Ave,
Saturday night, December Is.
Donald Swain, a member of the
armed forces, left Tuesday, Deem
Der II, for California after visiting
his mother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Swain and Alice, 500 Olson Blvd.
Tom Carroll, 1922 Oakland Ave,
is confined to his home because Of
illness. He is resting before en-
tering the hospital for an opera
ton.
Auxiliary Meets: The Auxiliary
to the Minneapolis BSCP met Tues
day, December II, at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Fourth Ave. S. Mrs. A. Lockhart
was accepted as a new member.
Mrs. E. L. Escue is another new
member, having Joined the auxii-
airy in November. The group will
hold their annual Christmas party
January Is at the Sumner Field
Social room.
Visits Aunt: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Geyen of Los Angeles, Calf, are
in the city as the house guests of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
ANNUAL BAZAAR
AT CAMPHOR CHURCH

The annual bazaar of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, was held Friday
night and Saturday night, Decem-
Der Z and 8, in the Guild hall of
the church. The lunch counter was
in charge Of Mrs. Bessie Trupin;
candy booth in charge Of Mrs.
Madelon Mosely; Mrs. Marie Rawls
was in charge of the bakery booth;
and apron booth in charge of Mrs.
Laurene Tabor; fish pond, with
Mrs. Josie Williams in charge; hat
booth was in charge Of Mrs. Lii
liam G. Burris, who made the stun
ming creations. Mrs. Levisa Ro-
land was general chairman of the
Bazaar and Mrs. Julia D. Lewis is
the president of the Women's soci-
ETY..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Edward Greene, Jr.
Back Home
From Europe

Edward Greene, Jr., formerly a
T/5 with the 3641 Quartermaster
Truck Co., is now a civilian, per-
haps a little more grown up than
when he entered the army.
Greene, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Greene, ST., GIG Seventh
Ave. N, drove a truck and was
injured when during a Smelling by
the ferries" he was forced to
jump out. He was in the hospital
overseas two months and two
months in the States.
Edward was in North Africa, AL
giers, Bizerte and Italy, but the
places that hold a special place in
his memory are Venice and Genoa.
While visiting the Vatican City, he
met Pope Plus XII. He said there
were ten Ethiopian priests in the
Vatican. When he was asked how
the Italian people treated him, he
said "they thought we were Afri-
cans and were coming from Eth
opia to fight them, but when they
learned we were Americans, they
treated US SWELL"
He also said the Arabs wore bag
gy pants and whenever they bought
anything they stuck it down in
their pant legs. Some of the fell
lows, Greene said, would give the
Arabs their barracks bags and they
cut holes in the bottom and stuck
their legs through them, and
across the seat of the barrack bag
pants would be the name of the
CT, who had given them the bags.
The exits has a campaign rib
bon and four battle stars for the
battles of Naples, Foggio, Rome,
Arno, North Apennines and Pc
Valley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Pauline Mortin
Resident For
IL Yedrs Dies

Pauline Martin, GAG Rondo Ave-
nue., As years old, died Saturday
December 8, at Ancker hospital,
after seven weeks illness. Mrs
Martin was born in Louisville, Ken
lucky, and had resided in the city
for the past eighteen years. She
was a member of Como Temple, St.
Paul Elks and an Eastern Star in
her home town.
Surviving her, are a daughter,
Mrs. Irene Harper; and brother,
William bud" Baker of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who will be in the city
for the funeral.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, December IL, at 2 p. m,
at Pilgrim Baptist church, with
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating
Burial in Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

their aunt, Mrs. Lucille Webster,
Ill Royalston. The Geyens plan
to make this city their home.
Mrs. AwhnO Harris and her
daughter, Miriam, 1921 Fifth Ave.
s., plan to go to Chicago, December
26 for a holiday visit.
Convalescent: Mrs. Adele How
ell, who has been confined at Fair
view Hospital, is convalescing at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Phil
Ware, 1929 Clinton Ave. S.
Canadian Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Webster and daughter, Maria,
of Winnipeg, Can, en- route to
Columbia, Tenn, stopped in Mime
apolis to visit at the home of Mrs.
Vesta Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. NJ, entertained
Saturday, December /, in honor of
Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. ST.
villa Walker of Taylor, Ark. Guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Messrs. and Mesdames J. Wade,
S. Sartin, W. Crump, Edw. Johnson,
L. Wade, N. Bonner and H. Howell;
Mesdames NJ. E. Bell, A. Bonner,
L. Seaton, E. G. Harris, and Reaver
Manuel. Mrs. Walker is deaconess
and is president of the singing choir
of st. Paul Baptist Church in Tay-
lor, Ark, and is president of Wom-
ems Work for the States of Column
bia Baptist Convention. Mrs. Walk
er left for her home Thursday, De-
cember 6. While in the city she
was shown many courtesies.
Dinner: Mrs. Sidney Milsap,
entertained at dinner Friday, De-
cember 7, in her home, 300 St. An
thony Avenue. Guests included:
Mines. C. B. Wheeler, Berry Moody,
Freda Harris and Horace Brown.
E. L. Tate, TIC 10th Ave. S., an
ex-serviceman who has seen service
in the Solomons, Okinawa, is home
and discharged. He arrived in the
States Thanksgiving.
Sailor Son Home: S1/c(Sps) and
Mrs. Richard W. Blair returned
home this week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair, 374e
Fifth Ave. S., and perhaps to stay,
He has been in the Navy 33 months,
stationed in California.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave. S., Tues
day, Dec. 4. Friday, Dec. 7, the
entire group went to the Walker
Art Center to view the Races of
Mankind" display. They will have
their Christmas party Dec. 10. The
members will exchange gifts. Their
next meeting will be Jan. 3.
Among the list of names who sent
gifts to Sgt. and Mrs. John Harper
but who were unable to attend the
shower given by Mrs. Irene Harvey
and Mrs. Ida Taylor, were: Miss
Mable Seaton, Mrs. Nettie Harris,
Mr.. George Gates, Miss Vera Jen-
kins, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins and Mr..
L. Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
CORRECTION

The Gospel Choir which was en-
tertained by B. L. Greer, Dec. 2, is
not connected with the Wayman
A.M.E. church, as was erroneously
stated in this paper last week. The
names of Mary Davis, Harriet and
Virginia Lane and c. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neal, were also
inadvertently omitted from the
printed list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

ever, that the racial policy in effect
at the Alexandria hospital follows
the pattern of the local community
and would not be changed.
Negro soldiers who have been
stationed at Camp Claiborne and
Camp Livingston, louisiana, near
Alexandria, say that city has been
one of the worst hell-holes in the
entire South. In addition to race
discrimination, they had to suffer
police brutality, the latter finally
ending in the murder in cold blood
of a Negro military policeman by
a white civilian officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

las been approved by the
ent. The revision calls for a
ID addition to be built at a
Gro hospital in Alexandria,
ma. ALLEGATION of the re-
g $50 beds will be made
General Bradley said.
A Partial Victory
ndonment Of the plan to build
NEGRO hospital represents a
al victory for the Negro News
II Publishers Association, the
onal Association for the Ad-
ement of Colored People, the
onal Medical Association and
organizations which have in
ed themselves in a fight
lst extension of race segrega-
md discrimination by the Vet
; Administration.
nds for the construction of an
jegro hospital in Alabama or
sisSippi were provided in the
t6 Independent Offices appropri-
ion bill.
The Veterans Administration de-
led to reveal why its plan had
N changed, but opposition of Ne
% organizations and individuals is
slieved to have been responsible.
Capacity Increased
With a capacity of TBS beds, the
m GRO hospital at Alexandria has
IS beds available for white vet
-ans and 230 beds available for
egro veterans on segregated
ards. The 250-bed addition will
rig its capacity to 975 beds.
Tie Veterans Administration de-
ined to say whether the $50 ad-
donal beds will be used for Ne
TO veterans, thereby making a
'tal of 4S0 beds available to them,
. whether they would be divided
roportionately between white and
egrO veterans. 1t did state, how
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
It Administration
Won't Build New JimcrO
Hospitals in Dixie

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-The plan of the Vet
Administration to build a 5OO-bed alNegro hospital
bama Mississippi has been abandoned according to
uouncement made by Major General Omar N. Bradley,
listrator of Veterans Affairs last Thursday.
evison of prior authorization for the allNegro hos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

Mrs. Magdelene Oliver, 231 St.
Anthony Ave-, has as her house
guest, a former classmate when
they attended the University of
Oklahoma at Langston, Mrs. Rosa
Bean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
MORE GIs

Among the GIs returning home
from overseas and in the States
were Willie Steele, Calvin Stone,
George Hyatt and Freddie Gray, all
Minneapolis boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

For Rent-Four-room apt. heat
ed. No children. by. $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

To the vcOs the p and the Phyllis Wheatey boxing team
the coaching of Harry Davis of the novice
Golden Gloves De La Sale high school last week with
of four boys in the emna and walking of with cham
pnshp Left right Wilbur Grssam welterweigh champion;
Gates feaheregh champ land Juvenile 1--WE" writer for this
McEoy Lyle Lewis and Coach Davis photo courtesy
Minneapolis Daily Tmes)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

Front room for rent with con-
veniences. Couple preferred. Main
1858. 2206 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
THINK IT OVER

few days ago, brought to attention
which demonstrates again the necessity of office
here directly representative of the Philippine Government
Three Flipinos seamen, working merchant vessel
that from the Philippines arrived in Seattle BY queer
circumstances and technicates of the laws of this
try these Filipino seamen who hired and processed
through the War Shipping Administration in Leyte could
mot land American soil because they had passports
Their services terminated when they reached the
port Satte and they could be rehred because they
were not bona fide American So they had to
back to the Philippines passengers.
The Office of the Resident Commissioner to the
United States advised of the request of these seamen
for permission to land under guard. In short the
commissioners Office interviewed in vain.
All these point to the necessity of office
jim Seattle representative of the Philippine Govrnmnt
Through the Philippine Resident Commissioners Office.
Philippine centers which have been established under
Government patronage other cities of the United States
are not the immediate and dire need of the Fipnos in
|th country.
A CENTER, experimental upon in Seattle proved to
be flop What Seattle Fpinos need, voiced once
previously in this column, office authorized by the
Philippine Government to represent the Fpinos in this
region and to intervene in all matters where their general
welfare is involved The case of the three Filipino
men accentuates the need for such an office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
U. S. SCHOOLS

Continued from Page u
sional men and women in the Phil
ippines. This is a two-way pro-
gram which provides for small
group of American professionals
to go to the Philippines.
Speaking of this program, Mr..
Bryn ]. Hovde, Chief of the Diyi-
sion of Cultural Cooperation, State
Department. told Secretary Kalaw,
1.-THE kind of exchange which you
propose is a most appropriate conn
mencement of a program of Gull
tural relations between the Phil
ippines and the United States, and
it is the hope of the Department
that what is accomplished by this
initial undertaking will be the be-
ginning of an increasing and mu-
tually beneficial cooperation"
Meanwhile, a COMMITTEE COM
posed of Filipinos and Americans
will soon be set up in the Philip
pines to select Filipino specialists
for further study in the United
States, according to Secretary Ka-
law. The Secretary expects that
the fifty Filipinos chosen will be
in time for the opening of schools
next fall. Mr.. Kalaw is at pres !
ent in Washington to facilitate i'm
mediate aid in the rehabilitation
of Philippine schools.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
EDTVODlAG
ELI L OR1AL
THE FORUM IS AN INSTITUTION

Human character is forged the anvil of universities,
temptations and difficulties Institutions raised to i'm
nent only after solid foundation of lofty prn-
&ples and decent ideals laid for them The dirty da-
tribes of i-meaning cannot wreck the imposing
Rdfice that is founded firm and solid foundation of
and unsefsh service humanitarian principles and
hevotion to lofty idea. The FILIPINO FORUM rests
these ideals and has become institution by itself No
elfsh motives wreck it. adverses will only strength
its character and temptations afford the test of that
character.
The FORUM institution that look back to its
short history with pride does not bow to any dirty
eXploiter of the ignorant who masquerade
hat dictated by justice and human rights 1t knows
sacred 1t adheres tenacousy only to the highest
ideals of journalism and devoes its services to the best
interests of the community which has pledged to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

this great and glorious nation, it
was also was 22nd birthday an
niversary.
The Suicos honored Ernest with
a lovely party, chief feature of
which was a splendid dinner in
the Suicos' backyard. Ernest was
showered with lovely gifts from
relatives and friends.
Prominent among those present
were Mrs. Lydia Birondo and her
children, Mrs. Flora Ambon and
family, Mrs. Dolores Consego, Mrs.
Josephine Lopez, Miss Barbara
Dianala, Mary Wise, Mrs. Suico's
niece from Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Earl Dibble from Mount Vernon,
End Lieut.. Benny Consego, Eliseo
Mona, and Pfc. Rogue Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
MAIL SERVICE

Continued from Page y
rate of postage, three cents an
ounce, and the domestic registry
fees, registry surcharges and linn
its of indemnity when the matter
is registered, will apply. The in
demnity conditions which will gov
ern viii be those in force prior to
the suspension of registry service
with the Philippines Islands.
No letter packet may be sent
which exceeds IL pounds in
weight, or Is inches in length, or
AZ inches in length and girth COM
bined.. For the present, not more
than one letter packet per week
from the same sender to the same
will be accepted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

Ernestine Suico, Kentucky
school ma'am, who is here
for the summer vacation,
will be the recipient of many
gifts and we'll wishes on Au-
gust 3, her twenty-first birth
day anniversary. Her aunt,
Mrs. Emelia Suico, is plan
ming an appropriate birthday
party for her.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
BREVITIES

The Office of the Philippine
Resident Commissioner to the
United States has withdrawn it's
recognition of the Filipino Com
munity of Kern and Tulare Coun-
ties, California, for "acts which
are derogatory to the interests
and welfare of the Filipinos with
in its jurisdiction" according to
release from the San Francisco
division of the Commissioners Of
flee.
The Teen-Agers Club gave a
surprise send-off dinner for Roy
Milanio at the Golden Pheasant
Cafe, July 20, on the eve of his
departure to join the U. S. Ma
rines. Roy is a recent graduate Of
O'Dea High School.
Mrs. Chester Peters, guerrilla
fighter from Leyte, spoke last
Tuesday, July IT, in Tacoma I'M
der auspices of the Japanese Ex-
clusion League. Mrs. Peters is ad-
yocating the expulsion of the JAP
anese from the West Coast and
eventually from the whole United
States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

Many happy returns of the
day to:
Dolores Domingo, July 20.
Paul Bisares, July 23.
Mrs. Lydia Birondo, July 25.
Ernestine Suico, Aug. 8.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
NEWLY WED HONORED

A party to celebrate the home
coming of Mr.. Freddie Davocal,
and his lovely wife, the former
Miss Dolores Padilla of New Or
leans, Louisian, was given by Mr..
Tel. |. Baylor at the Golden Pleas
ant Cafe the evening of July gath.
Among those present were the
Mesdames Emelia Suico, Flora
Ambon, Lydia Birondo. Dolores
Consego, Josephine Lopez, the
Misses C. Ernestine Suico, Dolores
Mallori, the Messrs. Carl Mallori.
V. A. Velasco, and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

Eliseo Mona, who has re-
Gently come back from the
Pacific theater of operations,
told The Forum what he saw
after the Battle of Manila.
Mr.. Mona emphasizes the
need for clothing and med
ical supplies for the Philip
pines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
Sees DOUBLE MEANING
OF FOURTH OF JULY

Pfc. Ernest Suico, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dionicio Suico who live
on 124 E. SOth St., had reasons.
for a double celebration ON July
&, for, besides being tAe. birth of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Ocistec mad Mekkerou
Napsal
R. RON N


z celonocnl pitky nebo primo z
orgie sc sirenami boulevardn a
salond. Prijdou chlapici zpola
nebo docela bosf, S roztrhanym
nekde ma smetisti sebranym sla-
menym kloboukem, Tide propu-
stem prave re kteresi venice,
kde byli ztravili noe ma tvrde
prycne. Basnici a zlodeji, syn
kove velkych otc6 a deti pod
svetf, intelligent, deserteri z CT
zich armad a Francouzi zapf-
rajfcf svojf narodnost, aristo-
kraft a apaeove.
A ii vsichni prichazejf sem,
ably Sc stall rovnymi, stejnymi
lidmi, ably barevne sukno uni
cizineckych legionar1
vyrovnalo rozd1l mezi mimi a
zahalilo je do plaste - zapo-
menut1.
Tam sci take Bedrich Vratil,
jsoucf ma milne, nemajici nj
echo nezli satstvo jez mel ma
sobe, a bolestnou ranu, jiz nosil
V srdci. To bylo vse, co mu zby-
10, mimo vzpomfnky ma nekdej-
81 krasne, sluncem modrych ocf
ozarene dny a vysokou kupu
trosek zborcenych nadejl pod
chladnym, ledovym pohledem
cernych ocf.
Jeste tehoz dne pohlednut
Bedrich vojenskym lekarem, ia
ko vec kterou zkoumame, je-li
dobra, stoj1-li "a koupeni. Sta
la. Byl pfijat.
A jake vec a majetek statu
dostal svoje mfsto ma seznamu
kandidat1 clenstvi femme legie.
Ia diva dny unasel jej Wax s
nekolika jinymi kandidaty re
lenych epaulet z Parfze k jihu.
Sede ma nepohodlne, drev6ne
lavici vagonu tret1 trfdy pohlf-
Eel Vratil k MILNE ma obzoru
mizfcf, PaTfzi.
CHCcl SC VZpOIIllIl-
kan, ale neubranil Sc.
Videl v duchu sam sebe, jak
jede lepsfm vagonu rychli-
KEN k PaT1zi. Proti nemu sedf
dfvka s modrym zrakem a on il
vyklada sve zkusenosti z mesta
mad Sekvanou, deli sc s nj O
zlato svych nadejf -. Slysf jejf
zvonivy, wesley HAS, vidf jeji
ladnou postavu.
Mavl rukou, vrazil 81 klobouk
hluboko do celia a Opel Sc do
kouta kupe. Jeho spolucestu-
jfcf myself, re chce spat.
A zatim to bylo jeho probu-
zen1.