davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
ENAKOPRAVNOST

sla sem nato gledat, kaj Sc je
zgodilo. 10 pa sen, zvedela, da
50 mamo ujeli in da jo imajo v
avtomobilu, mi nj prislo mic pa
metnega ma nisel. Samo tekla
sem in tekla.
Cd dezja mokri lasje so Sc
mi lepili ma cello, mokra obleka
Sc mi je oprijemala nog in me
ovirala. Videla nisem mic, vede-
la sem lie, da so me svabi opa-
zili in da tecejo "a menoj. Ne
madonna mi je zmanjkalo tai.
Zemlja je zaplesala okrog meme.
Zavedla sem Sc sele, ko me je
nekdo surovo zagrabil "a lase in
zavpil: "Banditin! Banditin!"
Odvlekli so me domov in me
med potjo zaslisevali. Govorili
so mi, da me bodo pretepli in me
ustrelili, ako ne povem resnice,
kan je sla mama. 'Nisem bila
donna, ne vem," sem krepko od-
govorila. "Ves!" je zarjul. "Kje
je tvoj stric ?" "Kje je?" Ma Je-
senicah dela." - "Dobro YES ?
Kdaj 81 ga zadnjie videla?" -
20 veliki noci, preden je Sci ma
Jesenice delat! - "Dobro yes,
kdaj 81 ga zadnjic videla -
20 veliki noci, preden je Sci ma
Jesenice delat" sem ponovila. -
mi res, snoei je bill donna! Ga
je sosed videl!" - me, &c ga je
sosed videl, JAZZ ga nisem.'
Potem so po hisi vse preiska-
Ii in pretaknili. Zaslisevali so
vsakega posebej. Zelo me je skr-
belo, kaj je govorila matt, XII so
jo ujeli. - Potem smo Sc mo-
rail- pripraviti "a preselitev. S
cudnimi obcutki sem premetava.
la obleko in nisem vedela, ka.
bi pograbila. sele tedaj sem spo'
znala, kako ljub in kako svet
mi je dom in kraj, 'kjer sem pre-
zivela otroska leta. Nalozili sc
mas ma avtomobiley in vsakega
posebej odpeljali VI Kamnik.
Spehali so mas. VI celico. Ire
nutno smo obstaliE molce in {
preplasenimi obrazi. smo Sc "a
zrli drug v drugega. Bill sme
j spet vsi skupaj. Tudi mama j
bila v tej celici. Vedeli smo, ds
nam mora le mama pojasniti
kaj je stricem Petrom. Tods
nismo Sc jo upali nadlegovati
vprasanji. Ma njenem obrazu j
bilo eitati nekaj cudnega, cesal
ne znam opisati. :
Cez dobro uro 81 je tudi ma
ma opomogla in zacela je pripo
vedovati v pretrganih stavkih
"Sla sem po navadni poti gozc
in nenadoma mi je postalo tes
no pri srcu. Mis- e m Sc mogls
otresti obcutka, ia me nekd(
opazuje. Videti nj bio nicesar
Tudi slisati nj bilo nicesar ra
. zen enakomernega padanja de
zja. Tedaj pa me je presunil re
EEK Halt" - Takoj jih je bilt
vse zeleno okrog meme, kot b
vstali il zemlje. Kan gres p
i TX meznarju po zelje." - "Od
, kod gres?" - "Sestri in neea
kinjic XII delata v Kolovcu, sen
mlSllla neStl kOSllO. ker pa j
| zacel padati dez, sem Sc obrnila
, ker v dezju tudi oni dve ne bo
: sta delali."
"Legitimacijo!"
= Pokazem mu 10. Potem j
strupeno vprasal, kako sem s.
: pisala v otroskih letih. "Bolka,
sem mu dejala.. "Potem ste p;
/, prava sestra cd Petra! Mu ne
: sete hrano v bunker, kaj?" -
7 MOI brat je ma Jesenicah, III
I@@IgE=I@-I9E1@E
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME
 PRECINCT, SECOND DIVI-
 SION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA.
 In he Matter of the Estate of
 JERRY SULLIVAN, Deceased.
 No. 652
 Notice of Executor Rendering Fi-
 nal Account and Report and
 clifton for Final Order of Dis
 tribution.
 Notice is hereby given that Mike Walsh, Executor of the es- tate of Jerry Sullivan, deceased, has rendered for final settlement and filed in the above court his final account and report and pe- tition for settlement and for fin al order of distribution, and that Wednesday, Asril 11th, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, at the office and court room of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been se+ as the time and place for the settlement of the account and re- port and for hearing objections thereto, if any there be, and for a hoaring on the petition, and all D ersons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the account and rCport should not be settled and allowed and why distribu- tion of the estate should not thereupon be immediately. made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice or pro- ceedings. At the hearing the court will adjudicate and decrea who are the heirs and distribu- tees of the deceased and estate Reference is hereby made to the account, report and petition on file for further particulars.
 Nome, Alaska, January 11th, 1945.
 MIKE WALSH, Executor. Jan. 26; Feb. 2-9-16.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Fer violating a restraining order
prohibiting her from going into
TWO business establishments owned
bv her husband. Mrs. Joy Ellis
Jones was sentenced 10 serve Is
days in the comfy jail and ordered
TO pay a $50 fire. Monday by Cir
cui, Judge Joseph a. Moynihan
Mrs Jones appeared in c~rt
las, Friday and was warned 20 stay
away from the Ringside Cafe and
The Double V Bar by the court
However. witnesses said that the
next day. Mrs Jones went 20
Double V Bar which is owned by
her husband, Nance Jones. and
took a chicken from an ice box.
Mrs Jones and witnesses APP
peared in court Monday. al which
time she was charged with viola
tion O. The restraining order Wit
nCSses told the court they had seen
her in the Double V Bar ard that
she had taken a chicken from the
ice box
Mrs Jones conterded that she
understood the order to prohlbi;
her from entering the tavern and
that i did not apply 10 the dining
room and kitchen upstairs over the
tavern. Also that she had been
called 20 the tavern by a brother
OF her husband 10 talk over some
business concerning a sick uncle
in need OF assistance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Suggests Negro
Army Band For
War Fund Drives

NEW YORK 49, As a significant
step in boosting public morale, par
ucularly in connection with war
fund drives. Eugene Kinckle Jones,
general secretary OF the National
Urban League. has requested the
War Department TO consider COM
miSSioning the best Negro band in
the army 20 serve in somewhat the
same capacity as jim Europe's ia
nous fifteenth band in World
War I.
This band. which accompanied
the 369,h Infantry overseas, and OF
which Noble SisSle was member,
became widely known as the or
sanitation that introduced France
10 Ragtime" II led the parade of
the S69th up Fifth avenue al the
close Of the war. and was greeted
uproariouSly by throngS in New
York City General PcrShing re-
garded Lieutenant Europe's band
as an important factor in keeping
up the morale Of our troops over
seas. and at one time borrowed its
services TO play at AEF head
quarters for an entire month.
The suggestion, which was sent
10 BrigadiCr General Benjamin O.
Davis. ranking Negro in the United
States army. proposed the selection
Of that band which would repre-
sent the very best medium OF mu-
steal expression OF the marital
spirit" Truman X. Gibson Jr..
civilian aide 10 the Secretary Of
War. has transmitted The request
for consideration by the appropri-
ate division OF the War Depart
ment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Leaders In
Support Of Drive

ing school, Bordentown. N. j.;
Hon. Homer S. Brown, member
House OF Representatives. Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania, Pitts
burgh. Pa;
Hon. p. B Young. president AMI
publisher, The Journal and Guide,
Norfolk. Va; Bishop w. J. Walls.
Chicago. Ill; President r. B. At
wood, Kentucky State college,
Frankfort, Ky; Hon. Augustus F.
Hawkins, member OF assembly,
California Legislature, Los Angeles,
Calf: DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
president. National Council Of Ne
gro Women, Washington, D. c.:
Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander. men,
Der Raymond Pace Alexander law
firm, Philadelphia. Pa; Hon. John
w. Lancaster Jr., president. Bridge
port branch. N.AA.C.P.; Hon. Will
liam o. Walker. editor, Cleveland,
Ohio, Call and Post; DR.. Benjamin
z. Mays, president, Morehouse coll
lege, Atlanta, Ga. and vice presi-
dent Of the Federal Council of
Churches: Hon. Charles c. Diggs.
member senate, State of Michigan;
Hon. Roscoe Dunjee. president. Ma
tional Negro Business League, Ok
lahoma City. Oklahoma, Hon. AL
bert w. Dent, president, billiard
university, New Orleans, La.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Tuskegee Gets
Donation For
Polio Center

In 1914 the National Foundation
for Intantile Paralysis approprla-
ted Sl7l,0o0 for after-efecS treat
ment Of polio victims atAthe Tus-
kegee Institute lnfantile Paralysis
Center, il was announced today by
Basil OConnor. president OF the
National Foundation
"Tuskegees polio center is pro-
viding treatment for victims from
fourteen states. Facilities are main
tanned primarily for after-effects
treatment OF victims living in COM
munities without adequate person
mel and facilities for local treat
ment and disqualification. stated
Mr.. O'Connor.
Universal Service
The thirty-six bed center Is
unit OF the John a Andrew Me-
mortal Hospital. Tuskegee institute
and Tuskegee cooperates Win
county chapters OF the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
No victim OF infantile paralysis,
continued Mr.. O'ConnoT, shall De
denied treatment because of lack
OF funds. The National Founda-
ton for lnfantile Paralysis pro-
vides aid 10 patients without re-
gard 10 age. race. creed or color.
Funds for the support OF the
activities OF the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis and ITS
County chapters are received
through the March OF Dimes IN
celebration Of the Presidents birth
day. January 1881.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Marcant ohio.
Renews Reward
For Lynch ers

NEW YORK-tANP) - Tonnes
sees new governor, J. Nance Nc
Cord. was reminded last week by
the International Labor Defense
that the $500 reward for Informal
ton leading to the conviction 81
the lynchers OF youthful James !.
Scales at PikCSville last Thanks
giving day still stands
The reward was first utfCUd on
Nov % to Gov P,entlSS Cooper but
the Tennessee governor refused TO
acknowledge the offer. Acting
through its president, Rep Vito
Marrantonio. the lid renewed the
offer TO Gov McCord
This offer stands" declared
Marcantonio. and we invite you
10 accept and post It, trust that
under your administration there
will be vigorous prosecution Of
those guilty OF the lynchlnE at
pikesville last Thanksgiving day
whose identity must be known 80
hundreds Of local people"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Outlaw Race Bias
In NY. Fire Dept.

NEW YORK-Passage Of a reso-
luton by the United Fremen's
Association OF Greater New York,
outlawirg discrimination. was
called 10 The attention Of all deputy
fire chiefs by Fire Commissioners
Patrick Walsh.
The resolution putting the UFA
on record as opposing any re-
hgious or racial discrimination in
the department in any form" fol-
lowed investigation Of charges al
lCGlng specific acts Of dIscrimina-
ton on the part OF certain officers
III charge, Of fire houses.
Protests were lodged originally
with the fire commissioner by the
Vulcan Society tCroup OF Negro
frcmen) through their representa-
tive. NAACP Assistant Special
Counsel. Edward r. Dudley at
meeting last October 20 Authori-
zation for full investigation was
given at that time ard report OF
findings was made December 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ON UNIT MAKES
H S 7 0 R Y IN
S. ". P ACIFtC

The -4i88th Quartermaster COM
pany. formerly Co. &C" OF the 543rd
Quartermaster Battalion, was ac-
tivated in March l943. The per-
sonnet of the company is made up
of enlisted men from all parts OF
the states.
After the completion Of seven Cd
months training period. the COM
pany was shipped overseas TO the
South West Pacific area. The unit
has been overseas now for more
than Is months. During this time
the organization has been in Aus
tralia, and many islands OF the
New Guinea group. It's members
have been highly praised by high
ranking officials for their out
standing achievements. They have
taken part in several major cam
paigns, and in each case proved
themselves valiant and courageous
soldiers of the very highest caliber.
Only Negroes In Invasion
Members of this unit were the
only Negroes to take part in one
of the gigantic invasions OF New
Guinea. They were under fire for
81 consecutive days and were high
ly complimented for the vital and
significant role that they played
during the campaign. Out Of all the
action they encountered, they were
fortunate enough not TO suffer a
single casualty.
The participation OF the company
in a recent major invasion OF the
Netherlands East Indies. which
sparkled in all the headlines, won
for the unit the honor OF being
farther advanced in this theatre
than any Negro outfit priodVto the
invasion of the Philippines.
The 4l88th Quartermaster Com
pany is becoming well known
name throughout the South West
Pacific area. Because Of its quar-
termaster operations il must be
and play little brother TO the In
true glory. It is forced to sit back
contented with the denial Of its
fantry and other combat units, and
let them enjoy the credit, and
praise which it is equally II not
more than entitled 10. This has no
affect upon these boys. their only
objective is TO do the job, and, do
il well, speed this old war TO a vic
torious end, and make il possible
for everyone 20 again assume the
usual American way OF life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Seventeen national leaders in
business and finance, government
and politics, education, religion.
law. journalism and social welfare,
appeal for support Of the March
of Dimes In statements released
to the press in Maryland, Virginia,
Connecticut. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, North Carolina. Illinois,
Oklahoma. Kentucky, Ohio. Geor-
gia, California, Michigan and the
District Of Columbia, these national
leaders endorsed and commended
the work OF The National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis and its
county chapters.
The important leaders include:
DR.. D. o. w. Holmes. president.
Morgan State college. Baltimore,
Md; DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president and founder. Palmer
Memorial Institute. Seladia. N: C.;
Hon. c. c. Spaulding, president.
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance company, Durham, N, c;
DR.. w. R. Valentine. principal,
State Of New Jersey Manual Train
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Highly Skilled
Tasks Assigned
Engineer Units

SOMEWHERE IN NORTHERN
ITALY.-The Engineer Genera
Service regiment performs general
work but the majority OF tasks as
signed these units in this theaier
OF operations require a high de-
gree OF skill Typ,cal work prof.
ects include reconstruction and re-
pair OF streets. roads and bridges;
construction Of major bridges and
construction and reconstruction OF
hospital and hospital facilities
Typical OF units IN the field per
forming this type OF dGty Is the
First battalion, 9s,h Engineer Gen.
eral Service re giment which Is
now somewhere IN Northern l;a'y
This unit. consS'.na Of A b ana
c companies was one of the first
general service UNITS 20 enter a
forward area re emily evacuated
by the enemy Their work con-
sisted principally 81 clearance OF
mineAelds and streets. road COM
struction. and building OF bridges
and streets
Constructions vas under the su-
pervision OF staff So Ras + Holt
Wynne. AK. and Acting STAFF SIT
Hunt, Detroit. Mich So: James
f. Jones. OF WaXahachie, Texas
and Sergeant Duckett Of Amber
pa They also handled the work
on a bridge they rebuilt FIRST Sat
2elma Zachery, OF Jefferson, Tex
as is Itopkick for c. company
Acting first sergeant tor a COM
pany is Shadrack Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
DISCRIMINATION
OF NURSES AT
CAMP BLASTED

NEW ACCUMULATION OF
Negro army nurses in the presence
OF German prisoners. as a result OF
discriminatory orders issued by
an officer in the Prisoner Of War
Camp hospital in Florence, Ariz.
was brought 10 the attention of
the War Departm ent by the
NAACP in letter TO Assistant
Secretary OF War John ]. McCloy.
The letter read; we have re-
ceivcd information from Florence.
ARR, that American army nurses
have been ordered by a Major
Simpson 10 eat ina separate din
Ing room.
These muses.. we understand
are in hospital at the Prisoner
OF War/Camp al Florence They
feel JeSpe cially Inundated and de-
graded because. even though in
>the uniform OF the United States
Army. they were set apart under
the very noses OF German war
prisoners who serve as cooks and
waters in the Hospital Officers
Moss
The nurses felt their humilia-
ton SO keenly that on the first day
me order was supposed 10 take ef-
feet they seated themselves in
their old stations in the dining
room whereupon Major Simpson
called the chef nurse and public
~ told her that the separate ar
fan- cement had been Instituted be-
cause Il was the way ne wanted il
and the nurses must obey because
they were in the army and had
sworn 10 obey orders OF their su-
perior officers.
The German prisoners. OF
course. looked on this scene with
great glee. and the Negro nurses
went 10 their Jim crow dining
room boiling mad
We understand from announce
mentS from Maj. Gen. Norman T
KIRK, surgeon general. United
States Army. that the army is not
anxious 10 increase the number OF
Negro nurses. b8; Il incidents ike
ne foregoing Illustrate army poll
ICY. / an sure you can understand
thai Negro nurses IN their turn
are Dot ANXIOUS 10 serve IN the
army
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Andy Kirk Band,
ReuueA At Theatre
Starting Jan. 19

You read abo dance bands who
can't rtead music. but rot Andy
k.rk tina; master Of toEr.d rhythm,
who brings has famous Clouds OF
Joy. 10 the Paradise theater FOR
one solid wees q entertainment.
Andy KRIS band today is ranked
IS one O! the ten beS: all round
bands IN SheE business, ard the
Paradise theatre management has
booked one II its finest stage re-
vur> in conjunction with the
Clouds OF JOY "
7a star acts include Gardner
end Murray. ;wo great comedians.
Ia" r. ants. laughs galore. and the
BafonS. sensational new singing
,riothat had all Harlem wild with
applause
Gwen Tynes. Vocalist
Pretty Gwen Tyres. the chief
vocalist with Andy Kinks crew.
once sang Tor Charlie Barnett
Gwen IS the recipient OF more fan
mail from the army. OF any sepia
girl singer IN show buSineSS--is the
favoritc pin-up girl o. CT Joe
and her ambition is to duplicate
the success OF Lera Horne. Andy
Kirk thinks she Will.
Other star performers Of the KIRK
aggregation is the lovely Edna
Williams, bes deS being the most
outstanding woman musician on
trumpet. she also delights with her
voice as featured singer
Completing the featured mem
bers OF the crew include Tony Jenk-
iHs. vocalist. and Ben Thigpen. fash
drummer.
b The screen fare stars the lovely
Bonita Granville in, Youth Runs
Wild The latest issue OF All
American News completes the
screen program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Court Order Violated,
Wife Gets Jail Sentence

She also, according toSa witness,
said that her husbands brother
had given the chicken 10 her to
take home.
Judge Moynihan sentenced her 10
pay the $50 fine and 10 spend Is
days in jail. Mrs Jones paid the
fine
An injunction 10 restain Nance
Jones from molestinS his wite's
home al 1854 Klinger avenue while
she is serving her jail term is ex-
pected to be issued this week in
Circuit Court. an Informant dis
closed this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
U.S.ArrestS Chauffeur In
Gas Black Market Ring

Jake Boldware, IS, OF $500 Mich.
igan avenue. was held under $1,000
bond this week charged by the y S.
government OF illegal possession OF
gasoline coupons Boldware is the
chauffeur for Louis Rivkin. who Is
accused Of handling thousands OF
dollars in black market gas eou-
ponsIover a two-year period.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ILL,
POSTPONE HIS
RECITAL HERE

The scheduled appearance here
of Kenneth Spencer in recital at
Masonic Temple for last Tuesday
was cancelled Saturday when it
was learned that the noted young
singer was suffering from throat
ailment
Date Of Spencer's recital will be
announced later by Miss Nellie
Watts. sponsorer OF the Nellie
Watts concert series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Two Negroes Aid In
Amy-Nauy E. Auard

1914 converted 2.5OO.0OO. board
feet OF yellow pine lumber into
100000 "general-manager type"
grain doors. used by railroads to
hold grain shipments in cars.
Keen Eyes
Their only equipment in addi-
ton 10 keen eyes and muscular CO.
ordination" the officials stated,
was a hammer a piece and good
supply Of nails. Starting at OPP
posite ends Of a 20" z door each
man works toward the center. A
knack developed through long ex-
perience enables the mailer TO slip
one nail at time from the supply
in his hand. With machine-line
precision the nails are placed and
pounded home.
Doubtless the work Of these men
contributed TO Angeiina's achieve
ment as the first southern lumber
company to earn the Army-Navy
E Award"
Average 10
Company officials pointed out
that the men averaged $40 a day
in wages, and that each has
purchased his own home in addi-
ton 10 other real estate in the COM
munity. One Of the workers has
four children; two of whom are in
grammar school one in high school.
and one recently graduated from
high school. The other has Ave
children; one in the army, one in
college, one graduated from high
school. .one in high school, and one
in grammar school. Both DNnman
and Howard are regular purchasers
OF War Bonds.
Company officials pointed out
that the Angelina County Lumber
company was founded in 1887 and
has continued under the same
management for 81 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Son OF Noted West Coast
Lawyer Admitted To Bar

LOS ANGELES-(ANP)-Hugh
E McBeth. Jr.. is the frst son Of a
Negro lawyer to be admitted TO
the bar in the history of the state.
Hugh McBeth. Sr, formeS Lii
berian consul. has a larger white
clientele than he has of his own
race. He has won many famous
cases, one Of the most outstanding
being the breakdown Of an l8-year
Jim-crow against Negro fighters at
HOLLYWOOD Legion stadium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

The frst southern lumber COM
pany TO win the coveted Army
Navy z Award this week credited
two Negro workers with making
major contribution TO this achieve
ment. The workers were identified
in a letter 70 the War Production
Board as Theodore Denmsn and
Jesse Howard. carpenters en-
ployed by the Angelina County
Lumber company at Keltys, Texas,
According TO officials OF the COM
pany. Denman and Howard, during
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Speech Meeting,
Well Attended

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Miss A. Florence May. teacher OF
English and speech at Tuskegee
Institute. represented the Institute
at the Social Construction Confer
ence OF the National Association Of
Teachers Of Speech. which met In
Chicago. December %. 20 and 30.
The conference was attended by
more than 500 college professors.
hfgh school teachers, and elemen-
tary school teachers from all sec
tions of the United States. Discus
Sions conferred around the role OF
speech in the world today. and In
the postwar world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
INES GETS IMPORTANT POST

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-(ANP)-
Dr.. C. Lake lines, former secre-
tary of Tuskegee institute, has been
appointed field representative OF
the Boards of Christian Education
and National missions for work
among the Negro churches OF the
north and west.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Major N. Clark Smiths
2 Widow Dies In ID. c.

4 WASHINGTON. Mrs Laura A.
Smith. widow OF the late Major y.
Clark Smith. noted bandmas'er
and composer. died in Freedmens
Hospital Friday
Her death came after linger-
Ing illness. Rites VIII be held Sat
urday. Jan. 20. al Bethel AME
church. Kansas City. Mo.