davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-06

izven Kline in Japonske navad-
no pravijo vozilu "riksa'.
v -nekaterih velikih 'mestih
Daljnega Vzhoda, kjer so ze v
1navadi moderna vozila, je riksa
pogosto samo napoto ma uli-
cab, toda odpraviti .je vseeno
nocejo, ker sluzi mnogim kot
.edini nacin prezivljenja. v
Shanghaju pravijo, da bodejo
rikse odpravili tekom nadaljnih
treh let.
Kot povsoG 20 svetu, je tudi
ma Daljnem Vzhodu nevada, da
sleparji izkoristijo vsako novo
invencijo v svojo korist ako mo-
rejo. Isto .je bio 2 riksami v XII
nj in na Japonskem. Mnogi te-
kaci ali vozniki riks so te ma
jeli in ko so siromaki zvecer
presteli svoj zasluzek, so spo-
znali, da SO yes dan garali "a
druzbo, XII je posojevala oziro-
ma dajala v najem rikse. Ubo-
gim voznikom je ostalo komaj
kake tri dolarje mesecno, tako
da je leta 1884 vlada izvedla
preiskavo nelepe zadeve v mestu
Shanghaju.
zivljenje voznika rikse nj
roznato, vendar Sc slisi po uli-
cab orijentalskih NEST nepresta-
no klice in svarilne vzklike teh
vozacev, XII Sc pazijo, da, v svo-
il utrujenosti ne povozijo drug
drugega ali ne pridejo pod ko-
lesje modernih vozil, kar bi Jim
seveda skodovalo ma zasluzku in
prestizu - nepreviden vozac
zgubi odjemalce: Siromaki tudi
zelo revno zivijo in letajo z vo-
zili okrog najcesce 1acni, ker 81
ne morejo nikdar privossiti do
volj RIA, da bi Sc posteno ma
still. z bornim zasluzkom mo-
rajo prezivljati tudi svoje dru-
zine in radi takega polozaja
Jim gotovo ne DO zal, ako bodo
orijentalske rikse, XII so bile
pravzaprav ameriska invencija,
v doglednem casu izginile in jih
bodo nadomestila bolj moder-
ma vozila. Seveda DO treba po-
skrbeti, da bodo vozaci riks do
bill svoj kruh kje drugje. TO
pa DO zadeva vlad Daljnega
Vzhoda, XII Sc danes polagoma
razvija neke vrste poskusno
demokraticni svet, kar je najve6
|pripisovati poteku in izpadu zad-
ME vojne, XII je prinesla poraz
Japonski in socialne spremem.
be v KIM.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-06
Novice IL JugosIoviie

Slovenske liste il Ljubljane
pre- semamo v nerednih presled-
kin in navadno z velikimi zamu-
dami. Tako SO rama poroeila ze
precej zastarana, ko jih dobimo.
V izdajah il meseca marca in
prvih dni aprila so obsirna po-
rocila sikanah, XII jih morajo
prenasati Slovenci ma Primor-
skem tako zvani conf A, XII je
okupirana po anglo-ameriskih
setah in kjer hrutalno gospoda-
i italijanska policija. Zdi Sc, da
Sc tam ponavlja pekel, XII so ga
primorski Slovenci prenasali &C.
trt stoletja, in da to anglo-ame-
riske okupacijske cete z odobra-
vanjem gledajo. Cd Anglije nj
smo mic prida pricakovali, toda
z ozirom ma ameriske smernice
sc cudimo.
V Drzavni zalozbi Slovenije ie
Oh petletnici ustanovitve Osvo-
bodilne fronte Slovenije izsla
knjiga "Pot move Jugoslavije,"
XII jo je spisal Edward Kardelj,
'podpredsednik zyezne Wade.
Geografski institut jugoslo-.
vanske armade je. tidal prvi
zemljevid Federativne ljudske
republike Jugoslavije. Ia zem-
ljevid je samo zacasen, ker 2
ozirom ma situacijo Sc ne more
biti popolen. Sluzil bo vsaj pr
vim potreban.
Dne Is. marca so zavezniske
vojaske oblasti izrocile iugoslo-
vanskim oblastem vojnega zlo-
cinca SS-generala Ervina Roese-
.nerja in bivsega zloglasnega
upravnika ljubljanske policije
dr.. Lovreta Hacina. Oba Sc boz
sta morala v kratkem zagovar-
jati "a stevilne zlocine pred ju-.
.goslovanskim ljudskim sodi-
Seem. Roeseneger ie odgovoren
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-06

"a tisoce ustreljenih talcev in IL
seljenih edolznihljud in "a po-
Zig mnogih vasi. DR.. Hacin pa je
bill poleg generala Rupnika maj
vecji izdajalec slovenskega ma
roda, XII je verno sluzil italian
skim in nenskim okupatorjem.
-
Savinjska dolina je svetovno
znana po svojem pridelku prvo-
vrstnega hmelja. Tekom sovraz-
ne okupacije je bilo unicenih ali
zanemarjenih mnogo hmeljskih
nasadov in opreme. Obnovityeno
delo Sc vrsi potion hmeljarske
zadruge in upa Sc, da DO v par
letih savinjski hnelj spet "a
vzemal ma svetovnem trgu tako
ali Sc bolj odlicno mesto kot
pred vojno..
v letosnji sezoni DO obiskalo
Gornji Jadran in Slovenijp
okrog deset tisoc ceskoslova-
Skin turistov. Izleti bodo orga-
nizirani s posebnimi direktnimi
vsaki vsako soboto. Prvi vlak,
XII bo S prikljucki il vse cesko-
slovaske odpeljal iz Prage l. ju-
Mia, bo peljal izletnike v Ljub-
|.ljano, kjer 81 bodo ogledali me-
sto, nato v Postojno, kjer bodo
obiskali jamo, potem pa preko
Trsta v Portoroz. Tu bodo iz-
letniki ostali Il dni, nakar Sc
bodo po isti poti vrnili domov.
Drugi vlak DO odpeljal IL &C.
skoslovaske teden dni pozneje.
Polsnik v zasavskih hribih lie
ze prvem letu okupacije 1.-Two
obcutil preganjanje in razdeja-
ME. Skoro 7O% vascanov je oku-
pator takoj izselil in ma boljsa
mesta naselil Nemce. Leta 1943
SO bill po vsej bivsi obcini Polls
mix naseljeni Nemci il Tirolske.
V jeseni 1914 so vas Polsnik, XII
je bila mocno utrjena, napadli
partizani in pregnali Svabe; vas
je bila mocno porusena. Ma te
rusevine so Sc vrnili izgnanci,
XII Sc zdaj trudijo z obnovitvijo.
Pri tenn jim prostovoljno in
brezplacno pomagajo zelezni-
carji, rudarji in drugi delavci il
Trbovelj.
Ma sell Wade Ljudske repub-
like Slovenije, XII Sc je vrsila II.
aprila, je bilo sklenjeno, da Sc
razdeli 120 milijonov dinarjev
kredita "a popravo porusenega
podezelja. Kredit Sc razdeli sle-
lece: novomesko okrozje 35 mi
.ijonov dinarjev, celjslo okrozje
20 milijonov, ljubljansko okroz-
je 16 milijonov, mariborsko
okroz.e devet milijonov, "a OBJ
novo ljudskih Sol 20 milijonov,
"a manjse gradnje ma okroznih
in okrajnih cestah 4.5 milijonov,
"a oknovo katastra O.5 milijona.
Ostanek Is milijonov maj Sc po-
rabi "a obnovo porusenega Ma
ribora.
V teku meseca fenruarja je
prispelo v :edranske nuke 81 la.
dij, XII SO pripeljale okrog 1885,.
600 ton raznega' UNRRA blaga.
Najvec tega blaga je prislo pre-.
ko Trsta, kjer je. IL ladij izkr.
Gallo mad 71,000 ton blaga. Po.
aljke so po vecini obsegale Ii.
villa in cd tega je polovica cd,
padla ma suho vojasko in kon.
denzirano hrano. Poleg tega SO
posiljke .obsegale nekaj tekstil.
mega blaga, razne dele "a kme.
tijske stroje, TT traktorjev, 765
kobil in 30 krav. Pc zeleznici
pa je dospelo nekaj avtomobil-
Iskega materiala poleg strojnih
naprav "a en- Min in sest loko.
motiv. Dobave bencina so bile
primeroma majhne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-06

"a tisoce ustreljenih talcev in IL
seljenih nedol olznih ljudi in "a po-
Zig mnogih vasi. DR.. Hacin pa je
bill poleg generala Rupnika maj
vecji izdajalec slovenskega ma
roda, XII je verno sluzil italian
skim in nemskim okupatorjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-06

V Jugoslaviji SEA- tekoce le-
to polaga posebno vaznost ma
pridelek oljnih rastlin, posebno
soncnic, oljne repice in buc.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

j. Guether, Omaha, president of
the Nebraska State Federation
of Labor "a F of L. and George
Paulson, Omaha, district repre-
sentative of the Iowa-Nebraska
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
ton.
Motion Picture Industry, William
Miskell, Omaha, district manager
Tri-States Theatres and Chairman
Of that ~industry's War Activities
committee; Newspapers, E. c.
Leggett, Ord, editor of the Ord
Quiz and vice president of the
Nebraska Press Association; Ra-
dio, Lumir Urban, Fremont, man
ager of Radio Station KORN and
president Of the Nebraska Broad
casters Association; Retailers,
Nathan ]. Gold, Lincoln, president
of Gold & Company, who served
as chairman of the Retailers di-
vision of the Nebraska War Fin
ance Committee; and Schools, DR..
Archer, L. Burnham, Lincoln, exc
cutive secretary of the Nebraska
State Education Association, who
headed the Nebraska Schools at
War Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
JOSH WHITE, BILLIE
HOLIDAY TOASTS TO N Y's
WHITE MCHTLTFE; WHY
is DESCRIBED

New York-Two Negro music
ians are assured of their places in
the listening schedules and pro-
grams of most music loving whites
that is, the whites who enjoy the
jazz and swing. One, Billie Holt
day, will probably go down in the
books as one Of the popular mu-
sizes all time great artists; the
other Josh White, will undoubted-
ly be accepted as the king of the
blues, although such a classified
ton may be open to debate since
there are many greater blues sin
gers and players than Josh.
However, Billie Holiday does
something in her singing so odd
that listeners become bewitched
with her art and finally become
fanatic addicts of her stylings.
Josh Whites singing of the
blues is singular in that what he
leaves out becomes more import
ant than what he plays and sings
and that is what makes him dis
tinctive among thousands of blues
singers and guitarists. Today Bill
lie Holiday and Josh White are
established firmly in New York's
diadem of stars of the nightclubs.
Without Billie Holiday in one
of the several music rooms on 81
street, the whole street, sometimes
called Swing Lane, suffers.
Without Josh White at either
Uptown or Downtown Cafe So
ciety, Barney Josephson would
feel it Immediately, whether in
receipts or in commit of his MANY
guests.
Billie Holiday, Albert Ammons.
Meade Lux Lewis and Pete John
son, plus Big Joe Turner, Teddy
Wilson, Hazel Scott and Ida Cox
r Cafe Society pioneers. Josh
White came way late to be in
cluded in that class. But once
arrived, Josh has carved a place
for himself and today ranks as
one of nightlife's greatest attrac-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
MRS. SCHUYLER GIVES
INSIGHT ON INTER MIXES

New York-Writine in the Mar
oh issue of the American Mercury
Josephine Schuyler, wife of Geo.
S. Schuyler, gives some first hand
views on I~nterracial marriages;
also some insights on Human Ma
ture VS.. State Laws.
In recalling her childhood in the
South where she was born, Mrs.
Schuyler states: EARLY I had
found out that the deacon Of a
local Baptist church, a most re-
snectable man, had had a colored
companion for 20 years with ev-
eryone aware of the intimacy. I
knew, too, that an important fam
lily there had numerous colored
cousins" whom they privately
acknowledged and visited. 1 knew,
besides, that the same system ex-
listed in my own family, with my
father drawing no color line in his
love life, and that my eldest bro
ther, publicly thought to be child
less, had a colored daughter at
tending school outside the state.
So interracial love was not I'M
knovn N nv environment"
MI. and Mrs. Schuyler are pro-
fessional writers and reside in
Now York. Their fourteen year
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
New York Sh0w Fronts...

tons. He has to have an audience
that is sympathetic and willing to
listen as he musically weaves the
blue story of the Negroes soul. In
the Zanzibar, Latin Quarter, or
ONE of the 'rubberneck' joints.
Josh might presumably be lost.
Josh Whites climb to fame on
the vehicle of social conscious
singing in which he seeks through
music to impress ideas of political
thinking. Social consciousness"
Or t wasn't any good.
Remember such plays as Sing
For Your Supper? Sing Out
Sweet Land? "Stevedore"? Those
We're social conscious" plays stri-
wig to effect a political reaction
upon the playgoer.
Josh Whites New York intro
duuction came via an album of
recordings on Columbia under di-
rection of John Hammond, Jr.,
called Chain Gang Blues. Sup
ported by a quartet and with his
guitar ~eloquently painting in the
5AO0AA0 VI WOCJ dOuOAC d1lQ
rumors of woe, and with his voice
singing in the plaintive, broken
style of the cane field blues shou-
ter gone citified as in church, his
climb up the ladder was thus be-
gun.
Josh White came from South
Carolna-and 1 think he plans to
remain FROM South Carolina. He
is the usual Negro story of abject
poverty during childhood, but also
includes the factor of a badly cut
right hand which might have for
ced him to a life of drudgery at
mental labor and thus changed his
whole outlook. But Josh seems to
have been made of sterner stuff
and surmounted the obstacle han
Oily.
As a child, Josh White escorted
and accompanied blind men for
pennies and nickels and whatever
he could get his hands upon In
this capacity, he came to learn
life as it is-hard and cruel and
dlsillusioning. That is a reason
why his interpretations ring true
and why whites who don't know
of these things, sit enthraIled lis
tening to him sing his songs.
The Josh White who was scuff- J
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

--
and this to my way of thinking,
is a first step. Let's purge the
Women's International Bowling
Congress, the American Lawn
Tennis Association, the Golf AS
sociations, swimming organiza-
tons, professional football, bas-
ketball and baseball leagues and
circuits of anti-race barriers. One
we have opened that door wide,
then we can proceed on to the
other docs which bar the way.
This principle is present in the
AAU controversy over Negro-star
athletes participating in the out
door track and field championship
this June at San Antonio, Texas.
It happens in this case, however,
that South Texas Association Of
the AAU has agreed and invited
all Negro contestants to come and
take part.
The holdouts are contending that
the state of Texas Jim Crows Ne
groes, that discrimination and Sc
gregation are rife in Texas as it
is elsewhere in the South, and
that unless the AAU or somebody
lifts all Jim Grow laws. (thus
solving the problem, at long last,
in Texas, at least) they would a
Their stay in the North. But Rome
wasn't built that way. Suppose
Texas, or San Antonio, did sus-
pend anti-Negro laws for one day
in hotels, restaurants, on trolleys.
BUSES, etc?
What good would do the Negroes
in Texas? What good would it
do the visiting Negro athletes in
the South for two days only? The
fact must be kept before the eyes
that the main issue in this whole
matter is the fact that Negro ath-
letes have been invited to take a
part in a track meet involving
white contestants in a southern
state. There is no AAU rule, law
or regulation involved here as in
Washington, barring Negroes.
There r state laws or customs
preventing Negroes from living in
white hotels or eating in white
owned restaurants. AS the NAACP
finally brought the Infamous Te-
xas primary Law to the US Sup.
rene Court which voided it. a
similar action might take place
over the social equality regula-
lions that now exist in Texas. The
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
HUPP ANNOUNCES U. S.
BOND GROUP

Allen T. Hupp of Omaha, Chair
mar of the Nebraska Advisory
Committee to the US Savings
Bond Division, today announced
the membership of the state group
which will assist the Treasury De-
partment in the promotion and
sale of US Savings Bonds to Me-
braskans.
THE Advisory Committee is
composed of a group of prominent
citizens, representing various state
wide associations, said Mr.. Hupp,
the committee feels that the con-
tinued sale of US Savings Bonds
is of extreme Importance. One
of the problems facing America
today is the preservation of the
financial and economic stability
of the nation.
Our committee urges Nebrask-
ans to continue buying govern
ment bonds, as a sound invest
ment, and to hold those already
purchased as a curb on runaway
initiation. Habits of thrift and sa-
wings developed in the war period
through systematic bond purcha-
ses should be encouraged.
Serving as vice chairmen of the
Advisory committee are:
Col. J.. Francis McDermott, vice
president of the first National Ma
tional Bank of Omaha, who or
gained the Nebraska Defense
Savings and War Savings Com
mittee and George w. Holmes of
Lincoln, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Lincoln.
Other committee members and
the groups they will represent N
clude:
Agriculture, Tom Leadly, Lincoln,
Editor of the Nebraska Farmer,
who served as Agricultural chair
man Of the Nebraska War Fin
ance Committee; Banking, Rob-
erts I. Stout, Tekamah, President
of the First National Bank of
Tekamah, and past president of
the Nebraska Bankers Association
who also served as American
Bankers Association state War
Bond Chairman; Women, Mrs.
Robert H. Thorpe, Omaha, for
merly chairman of the Women's
Division of the Nebraska War
Finance Committee; Industry, J.
L. Paxton, Jr., Omaha, president
of the Pexton-Mitchen Company
and president of the Associated
Industries of Nebraska; Labor, j..
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

I the AAU made that necessary,
and were advised by this man that
any white boxers who participa-
ted in such a tournament would
be barred for life for any further
amatuer competition under the
AAU in Washington. We have
been hoping for a long time that
the citizens of Washington would
rouse from their lethargy and de-
mand that the local chapter of the
AAU follow the suggestions of its
own national body, join the policy
of American sports and throw the
bigots out on their ears. If that
should ever happen, this West
Coast story will tell Joseph Aron-
off, DR.. o. U. Singer, Winfree P.
Johnson and other members of the
Washington AAU who may vote
the same way, where they find
kindred souls, and where the social
philosophy OF race hatred will be
appreciated-in the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress.
There is no place for it in the
nations capital.
What Roger Treat has said here
is part and parcel of every clear
thing Negro sports writer's stock
in trade. The point 1 want to make
however, is that our fight should
be centered in sports on breaking
down racial barriers within the
! framework of sports organizations
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

names leave no doubt that they
are Chinese-Americans, a fact
that must have been evident at
the time of their enrolment III
the league, all have husbands,
brothers and other close relatives
in the armed forces And their
barring is particularly shameful,
when on the same day, a story was
written by Andy Anderson, a
Scripps-Howard staff writer, tel
ling of the courageous living of
m~imed Cninese-American veter-
ans in hospitals in another Calf
city.
lie officials of the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress have
followed the tactics of our local
AAU by threatening other teams
in the league with a two-year
banning of all members if the
Chinese-American girls continue
% enroll in the league. 1t has been
reported in this column before ana
We repeat now, that one of the
leading members of the local AAU
who believes he is upholding his
public duties as an American by
barring Negro boxers because of
Washington social philosophy Of
feed the same threat to this wri-
ter. +
We were discussing the possib-
ility of an open amatuer boxing
tournament without AAU sanction
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
Behind the Play
WOMEN'S BOWLING
CONGRESS BARS CHINESE
AMERICANS, NEGROES
BY DON D~ELEIGHBUR


New York-Roger Treat, liberal
sports scribe of the Washington
ID. c. Daily News, recently took
the Women's International Bow
ling Congress over the barrel for
its unholy fellowship with the Wa
shington chapter of the AAU on
the race question. Treat, writing
in his column This Is On Me de-
scribed how a Chinese-American
girls bowling team was barred
from league competition by the
MIBC and told it could not bowl
because the members are not Of
the Caucasian race. This action
took place, Treat said, after 16
weeks of league competition, and
after enrolment fees had been
accepted by the Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress.
Treat made a parallel Of the
bowling story with the Washing
ton chapter of the AAU and it's
ridiculous program of barring Ne
gro boxers. even though they are
l1ClAAOC1o vi l1IC FaO. 1lllC Sll-
uation has reached another stage
Wherein the District Court of APP
pealS ruled that the AAU is pur-
suing q wrong %eourse).
The Chinese girls, Treat stated,
have appealed to the Chinese con-
sui general, and their appeal will
DOUBTLESS result in the receipt of
a double talk answer from some
member of State Departments
ranks who will try to appease the
girls with a basket full of high
toned, meaningless words dres-
sed in the usual striped pants glib
berish. But the disgraceful action
of the Women's Bowling Congress
has created a smelly mess that
just cannot be excused or condon-
ed. Not in this country.
The members of the barred, the
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
By Don DeLeighbur

ling with the hest of showlife's
unemployed back in 1889. has now
advanced to the point where he
has turned down parts in movies
that would have brought him
around $4,000 had he been in
clined to portray the roles of the
Negro that are beneath the ra-
cial dignity. This is part of the
training of our performers absorb
from Barney Johnson, owner of
the two Cafe Society ventures and
who personally manages several
artists himself.
Josephson knows the indignities
to which we are exposed and is
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

naturally against and attempt to
bring the Negro down to a com
mon level. That is a reason why
in the movies you saw of Hazel
Scott, she always appeared as
Miss Hazel Scott and never seen
in an Aunt Dinah situation. The
Tom stuff is strictly taboo in the
Josephson ventures and Josh's
turning down the chances to get
into the movies is part of the gen.
eral eucation that Cafe Society ar
lists must acquire.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
f Clair Chapel are convelescing.

of Clair Chapel are convelescing.
We often wonder how very i'm
portant it would be if We would
take time out to give ourselves
the once over and let some of the
items that are looking in u face
and wake up and produce some
thing to inspire the forward up
ward step in keeping with the
times.
Encourage our firemen and po-
liceman by lending a very willing
hand as we hope for a continu-
alton of our race in those lines.
Major General Hershey of the
Selective Service Sent a letter TO
Chairman Kyle of the US Military
Affairs Committee opposing the
bill to continue the draft after
May Is, 1916.
General Motors has issued a
statement that the strike is not
over until all men return to their
jobs.
An Army plane crashed near
Truckie, Calf. on March Is and
it is feared 26 persons were kill
led.
New York approves war vets
bonus of four hundred million dol
lars.
Railroads are planning thru
sleeping car from coast to coast.
US Senator Wherry of Nebr.
told the Nebr- State Republican
convention in Omaha that the
Truman administration does not
understand the foreign policy.
Suzanne Froediere, the Milwa-
ukee heiress was released by the
police of Detroit on March 10.
The Westinghouse Electric Co.
of NY made their first wage pro-
! posal since the strike started on
Jan. Is.
-------
Ex-President Hoover said that
he hopes to ship 13 million tons
of food to hungry Europe by July
1916.
B ishop Frank ]. Haas of Grand
Rapids, Mich, said the Soviet die
tatorship was a policy of untruth-
fulness and deception on March
10Th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

CHICAGO MEHARRYITEs GREET PRESIDENT Dr. NJ Dor Clawson, able president Of
Meharry Medical College, was a ues at the annual banquet held recently in Chicago at
the YWCA Chicago alumni Of the school have contributed over $4,000 toward the
100000 sudentsIumni domhory President Caw@nr revealed hto over Sl25OOO is
already collected. Photos shows, top: Dir s. " Smith. $1,000; FL H. Miller, architect;
Dr. Joshua III Brown 81 1000; Dr. and Ms Cawson, md Dr.. T NJ Smith, 81 OOO The
wives Of Ds Brown ad s. v. smith have contributed 500 each. Others wo have
entered the $1,000 lass mdude Dr. j. ". Andeson,D Dallas, Texas Dr.. J. L. Leach, Flint
drive ends with The commencement in June 1916. (Adas News Phot)
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Ray Robinson is parting with 10
percent of his purse from the Izzy
Janazzo fight here Thursday to
veteran Johnny Braun, a Purple
heart recipient. Johnny was Of
the 104th Medical Regiment.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
The Week
BY II. W.. Smith

LOCAL
Mrs. L. V. Gray, the president
of the Women's Society of Chri-
stan Service of Clair Chapel had
the same smile on her face on
Sunday morning after four weeks
illness.
MI. Sanderson Brown of 2123 N.
29th st. is very much improved
from a stroke.
Mrs. PankeV and Mrs. Johnson
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

road is GEAR IN fIs instance. or
where the Women's Bowling Con-
yress bars Chinese-Americans, and
Negroes, too, for that matter, on
a basis of race, creed, color and
national origin, that Is strictly or
ganizational and a matter for
every athlete and fan to fight
against. .