davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
Waterloo Rd

Waterloo Rd.
Il. septembra, nedelja - PIE s
drustva st. 4276 TWO v SID
ma Waterloo Rd.
2S. septembra, nedelja -- Kon-
cert pevskega zbora Slavulj
' SID ma Waterloo Rd.
S. oktobra, nedelja. - ,Igra in
pies krozka st. 3 Prog. Slo-
venk v SLOW. drust. domu ma
Recher Ave.
IL. oktobra, nedelja-Ples dru-
stva Zdruzene Slovenke Stew.
% SDZ v SID ma Waterloo
Road
19. oktobra, nedelja - Plesna
veselica drustva Washington
ZSZ " SID ma Waterloo Rd
i26. oktobra, nedeIja - Plesna
veseliea drustva Betsy Ross
ABZ v SID ma Waterloo Rd
2. novembra, nedelja - 25-let.
MICA drustva "Cvetoci Noble
|! st. $50 SNIP s programom
in plesom v SLOW. drustvenem
7onnu ma Recher Ave.
2. novembra, nedelja - Pies
krozka st. 1 Progresivnih Slo'
venk v SID ma Waterloo Rd
g. novembra, nedelja - Prize
ditev drustva ''V boj" st. 5;
SNIP v SID ma Waterloo
Rd.
16. novembra, nedelja. - Pies
drustva Strugglers SNPJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
Dragocena obleka

Muzej v Nashvllueju Tenn,
hrani mosko obleko. Hrani jo
zaradi njene nenavadne zgodo-
vine. Sesil je to- obleko Andrew
Johnson, in sicer kot predsed-
mix Zdruzenih drzav Severne
Anerike. Johnson je bill pred
sednik cd 1865 do 1869. Mexico
je bill navaden krojac; ko Sc je
1926 poroci1, ga je nauci1a zena
brati in pisati. Nato Sc je pa "a
Celia njegova fantasticna karie-
ra, postal je zupan, senator, gu-
werner in koncno predsednik
kot naslednik umorjenega Lin
COMA. Ko je vstopil v 'Belo hi
SO" mu je postal njegov prija-
tell, visji sodnik Pepper, klesee
"a ogenj in kkarje "a lue, XII ju
je bill ia visoki sodnijski urad-
mix sam izdelal. Pepper je bill
nafnfec v mladosti kovac. ID
Ia dar je predsednika tako
gana, da sc je oddofzil ! ob1eko,
Xxi jo je sam sesiL Sodhik Pep
per seveda nj nikdar nosil te
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16

trails that wind through the
depths 81 die forests ana over the
ridges Of the bills to picturesque
ravineS,
TKe drive t0 sAssly & tEs ps1ik
il through some tof the most his,
toric country in the nation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
LET'S EXPLORE OHIO
49, '>.sa'"'S ><5ktzke N1xxEs

This summer, week after week,
you and your whole family can
have more fun by making greater
use of Ohio's 40 splendid State
Parks.
Covering more than 10000 acres
Of forests, lakes, hills and ravines,
they offer you a wide choice of
natural surroundings, with fine
fishing, swimming, camping and
picnic facilities. So skil1fully
have the parks been located that
there is at least one, and frequent
ly several Of different types. with
III an easy drive Of every city and
town in the state.
!. These parks belong to the peo-
pie. They are in part under. the
management of the Ohio Division
Of forestry and IN part under the
Division of Conservation and Nat
t1ral Resources. ="
In addition, dedicated to your
use, are the national parks and
the new recreational areas center
ing about ten lakes and dams o.
the MuSkingufn Conservancy Dis
trict.
rHundreds Of thousands Of Ohio
ans visit these State PARKS each
year but the grounds are So large
that all find room for Sunday
picnic or a longer vacation right
here at home
/, Many of the parks have natural
fakes or water control dams and
Developments. Well-stocked witt
fish they have facilities for beating
and water sports. In most q then
there are camping sites open te
family groups; in some there arr
cabins which may be rented at
5Aoderate fGe.
4 J Arrangements for camping site:
and cabins may be made flSfougf
the 0iiio Division OF FcrkstfJ
ChiMicothe, Ohio. or thro1h tht
!. Iles - RI1l1s Sectiens DIsisior
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16

.poklonjene obleke zavedal SIC je
da je to edna obleka, Iii jo je
kdaj sesil kak predsednik. Pep
perjeva druzina jo je hranila
kot svetinjo. Ko je utarl zadnjj
potomec te rodbine, je prisla
oheka. v muzeJ. @... /
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
OdlomH il romano Kitajski, XII ga je
napisala Pearl S. Buck

ce, sprasujoe zdaj tega, zdaj
omega, kje SO trzne ulice. spo-
eetka je komaj razt,nsei, kaj so
mu odgovarja1i; tako pfehiv in
oster je zvok, S katerin1 govofe
/ ii juznjaki.
Naposled je 1lasel pfodajaln6
rogoznic ma kraju mesta; polozil
penije ma pult, kakor kdo, XII We
Ia pravo eeno, ter odnesel svoj
zvitek rogoznic. Ma steno je BIZ
10 pris1onjenih ze vee drugih
kolib, d kaj je bio onkraj ste
ne, nj vedel nih6e in tudi nj BIZ
10 mogoee zvedeti: Dofga, silva
in zelo visoka Sc je raztezala
.stena in znatfla zaklonisea il ro-
goznic oh njenem vznozju SO Sc
:je tiscala kakor nauhe pasjega,
hrbta. Wang Lung 81 je ogle-
da1 te koce ter po njih zaeel wi
jati ter oblikovati svoje rogoz-
nice, a rogoznice SO bile trdne
in slabo izdelane il trskovih la
tic. lie je obupal Wang Lung,
da bi Sc mu posrecilo, ko je me-
n adoma a spregovorila O-Lon:
"Jaz znatn, spomihjan1 Sc Sc IL
otroskih let."
Posadila je dekletce ma tia,
zvila rogoznice, kakor je bio
treba, naredila okroglo streho,
segajoco do tai in dovolj viso-
ko, da je mogel pod MO sedeti
clovek, ne da bi zadel z glavo
oh MO; ma okrajke rogoznic, XII
so viseh do tai, je nalozila kose
opeke, XII je lezala tam naokoli,
in poslala je decka, maj poisceta
in nabereta Sc vec opeke. Ko je
bilo delo opravljeno, so zlezli v
koco in IL rogoznice, XII jo je O.
Ian pri gradnji kote prihranila,
so naredili tia, sedli nanjo ter
bill zaklonjeni.
Ko so tako sedeli in strneli
drug ' drugega, Sc jim je zdelo
skoraj nemogoce, da so sele
prejsnI dan zapustili' domaeo
hiso in zemljo in da sta zdaj hi
sa in zemlja Re dvesto kilome-
trov "a mimi.
Naslednje jutro SO potrosili
zadnje penije "a jutrnji riz, pa
je bilo treba misliti, kako bi pri.
sli 60 novega denarja. Ker nj
vedel, kaj bi, je Wang Lung, po-
gledal zefio. A nj je pogledal Z
obupon v oceh kakor takrat,
ko sc je ozrl k njej sprico jalo-
viii IN prazfih poll. Tu hodijo
po cestah dobro rejeni ljudje,
trgi SO polni zivil' in zelenjadi,
ma ribjem trgu plavajo ribe v
kadcah; kako maj bi pri vsena
tenn obilju umrl cd gladu clovek
in njegovi otroci? Tu nj tako
kakor v njegovem domacen
SinSxk ssa >~e3 sI-s. ~sSA -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
ESAKOPRAvNosT

III
=.
| so bile mehke, vonljive in lepe
[od brezdelja; a kljub vsemu raz-
kosju, XII je doprinasalo h kra-
ljevski lepoti tega mesta, nj b.
10 v okrajih, kjer je bival Wang
Lung, dovoij ziveza, da bi pote-
| sil volcji glad, ne dovo1j obleke,
[da bi pokrila COLE ude.
Potem SO inu zopet usle mi
| sli k zemlji in strastno je kirk
nil: "Ali je res ne bonn videl nj
koli vec! Vse to delo in to hre-
penenje ne bo nikoli zaleg1o "a
kaj drugega, nego da Sc spro-
I'll nahranimo il dneva v dan!"
Tedaj mu je IL somraka od-
govori1 glas, gIobok in krepek
moski glas: ''Nisi ii edini. Ma
stotine in tisoce jih je v tenn
mestu, XII so kakor IT," Trikrat
je potegni1 MOI il pipice, pIjunil
ma tia in rekel: cali 81 ze videl,
kaj je "a to steno?" Wang Lung
je osupel odkima1. MOI je NADIA
1jeval: "Ne verjeI. bi mi, &c bi ii
zaeel pripovedovati, koliko de-
maria prihaja in odhaja il te hi
Sc. Samo toIe ii bonn povedal:
cello s1uzincad zajema S slono-
koseenimi palicicami, XII imajo
srebrne 'rocaje, in cello suznje ST
obesajo "a usesa zad in bisere
in 81 ma cevelce sijejo dragulje,
in &c Sc jim cevelci "a kanec
umazejo z blatom ali dobe maj.
hno razpoko, XII hi ii ali JAZZ niti
ne rekla' razpoka, jih vrzejo
proc, z biseri vred in vsem!" -
Sc re najde prava pot, kadar so
bogatini prebogati," je powell
mozakar.
Wang Lung je lezal skirt v
svoji kolibi ter ure in ure poslu-
Sal korake, XII so topotali mimo,
korake vojakov, hi so odhajali
|v boz. Mic vee MISC postavali
mozje pred kolibami, ko je ma
legel mrak. Ma drugih so bile,
nekdaj Z twill oblozene stojni-
ce, prazne. Prodajalci svile in
svilenih pridelkov so smell pisa
ne bandere ter izlozbe svoji h
velikih prodajaln zadelali, Z de-
belimi oboknicami, segajocimi
druga v drugo, in &c 81 sci opol-
dine skozi mesto, bi mislil, da
vsi prebivalci spe. Povsod so Sc
petali, da Sc sovraznik pribIizu-
je, in vse, XII SO imeli kaj svoje-
ga, je presinil strah. Wang
Lung pa Sc nj bal in tudi prebi-
valci v kolibah Sc MISC bali.
Wang Lung je sedel po kon-
Gu ma tleh svoje kolibe in telo
mu je preletela cudna groza,
XII jo je cutil gomazeti v koreni-
nah svojih las, da mu je stal ma
jezu vsak las posebej. In prica-
kujoc, da Sc DO zgodilo nekaj
neznanega, so napeto strmeli
drug drugega, a mic Sc ne zgo-
dilo, le hrup zbirajoce Sc clio.
veske mnozice so slisali, v kate.
ri so vsi kricali.
| Tedaj so slisali, kako onkra.j
tstene in ne dalec cd kolibe We.
lika vrata skripajo ma tecajih in
jeee, kakor bi Sc nerada odpira.
la, in iznenada je MOI, XII je ne.
koc v mraku govoril Wangu
Lungu in kadi kratko bambu.
sovo pipico, pomolil glavo v ko.
ibo ter zaklical:
/ "Kako? vi ste Sc zmerom '
kolibi? Prisla je ura odprta
so nam vrata bogatinovp'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16
DOBRA ZEMLJA

q obelna srebrni1na toiarjema
je Wang Lung plaeal dvesto ki.
lometrov voznje in uradnik, X
je sprejel denar, f1ti je vrnil pr:
gisce bakrenih penijev; IN ko Sc
je vlak ustavil in je prodajalee
pomolil skozi okno deseico
jestvinarni, je Wang Lung "a
nekaj penijev kupil stiri hleb'
cke kruha in skodelo mlecnega
RIA "a dekletce. ze mnogo dni
MISC yideh toliko hrane hkratu
res so bill sestradani, a ko 50
zacutili jed v ustih, jih je nainil
yes tex in dobro je bilo treba
prigovarjati deckoma, preden
sta zaeela pozirati. Starec je pa
vztrajno sesal kruh med brez-
zobirni dlesni.
Wang Lung pa nj uporabil
"a zivez vseh bakrenih penijev.
Obdrzal je, kar je le nogel, da
bi kupil rogoznic, katerinai hi
zgradil zaklonisce, ko bi prispe-
Ii ma jug. v ognjenem vozu SO
bill Z mimi mozje in zene, XII so
poznali june dezele ze IL prejs-
njih let; bilo jih je tudi nekaj
med mimi, XII so vsako leto od-
hajali proti jugu ma delo in bera-
Genie ter Sc tako prezivljali. Ko
Sc je Wang Lung privadil nena-
vadnenau vozilu in vrtoglavemu
prizoru pokrajine, XII jo je sko-
ri okna videl bezati mimo kot v
sanjah, je prisluhnil govorjenju
ljudi okoli sebe.
"Najprej 81 morate kupiti 6
rogoznic,.' je pripovedoval mo-
zakar, XII je incl ustnice debe-
lie in visece kot kamelina usta.
"Dva penija vas stane rogozni-
ca, &c ste pametni in ne ravna-
te kakor krnecko teslo, da vam
poten zaracunajo tri penije "a
rogoznico, kar je vehko proved,
mi ze lahko verjamete. Meme ne
prelisiei nihee il teh jHnih
NEST, pa cello bogatin ne''.
"Potem," je powell MOI S Sc
vecjim poudarkom ter povzdig-
nil glas, da bi preglusil ropota-
ME zelezniskih koles pod mimi,
"potem povezete rogoznice v ko-
60 in ma to Sc odpravite bera-
cit, Sc pref pa Sc namazete z
blatom in umazanijo, da ste vi
deti kar Sc da usmiljenja vred-
MI"
Ko jih je ognjeni voz prepe-
ljal do konca ter jih odlozil ma
tia, je incl Wang Lung ze pre-
misljen naert. Posadil je starca
in otroka k doIgi, sivi stem ne
ke hise, XII je stala tam v obliz-
ia, naroeil zeni, maj pazi nanje,
sam pa odsel kupovat rogozni:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16

kraju, kjer tudi "a denar nj BIZ
10 mogoce kupiti hrane, ker je
mi bio. In O-Lan mu je mirno
|odgovorila, kakor da j je to
novo zivljenje domace ze Cd ne
kdaj:
"Jaz in otroka Iahko beraci-
mo in starec tudi. Njegovi sivi
.lasje bodo nemara ganili koga,
XII meni ne bi hotel dati."
In vzela je v'roko svojo praz-
no skodelo, jo iztegni1a ter "a
javkala zalostnim gIasom: .
''Usmilite Sc, dobri gospod,
usmilite Sc, p1emenita gospa!
Bodite dobrega srca :. sto-
rite dobro delo "a vase zivIjenje
v nebesih! Majhen novcie bakre-
nj peni, XII mi ga boste virgil {.
ohrani pri zivljenju otroeica, XII
Cd gladu umira!!" "Ce mi ne da-
ste, dobri gospod, p1emenita 60
spa bo otroce umr1o cd gla-
du, cd gladu, cd gIadu umira-
mo >"
In otrok je bill v resnici videti
mrtev, glava mu je kinka1a zdaj
sem, zdaj tia in ia ali oni il je
nejevoljno vrgel novcic. A bill
so redki, XII so Sc je usmilili.
Malo naselje kocic, stikajo-
ci Sc k stem, nj nikoli postalo
sestavni del mesta ali dezele, XII
Sc siri "a MIN. Nekoc je Wang
Lung slisal moza, XII je ognje-
vito govoril mnozici ma vogalu
Konfucijega templa, kjer lahko
javno spregovori vsakdo, XII ina
zato dovoIj poguma in ko je
mladi moz grmel, da Sc mora
Kitaj upreti z revolucijo ter Sc
dvigniti proti osovrazenim tuj-
Gem, Sc je Wang Lung prestra-
Sill ter Sc je odhu1il, ker je bill
preprican, da je eden izmed IT,
stih tujcev, proti katerim tako
strastno hujska m1adi govornik.
Drugega dne je s1isaI govo-
riti ma obcestnem voga1u dru-
gega m1adega moza (kajti " me-
stu je mrgolelo m1adih moz, Xxi
SO govori1i ma obcestnih voga-
lih), in ko je govoril in zatrje.
val, da Sc mora kitajsko ljud-
stvo v teh Gasih zediniti in Ho.
braziti, Wang Lungu Sc ma mi
sci III segfo, da mish kdo S tenn
tudi NIGGA.
Dan za dnem je zivel Wang
Lung pod vsem bogastvom in
razkosjem tega faesta globoko
spodaj pri temeIjih, ma katerih
je bio bogatstvo zgrajeno. Pc
trgih je bio ziveza ma pretek v
ulicah, kjer so prodajalne svi.
lenih izdelkov, so " vetru pla.
hutala crna, rdeea in oranzna
svilena banderca, ozanjujoca
vsako svoje b1ago; bogatini sc
hodii obleceni v saten in Ia
met, svileno perilo Jim j
odevalo Memo kozo, foke st
i1leli podobne cvetlieam, tako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16

Al ste narotnik "Enakoprav-
nostw Ce ste, ali so Vosi prijd-
te1ji in s,smscis "Endkoprav-
most" je potrebno vsaki drmSisi
zara6 vaSnih vest5 II, Vedno ak-
tssd1nih G1amEov! Sirite "Endso-
|pravnoStw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-16

OF Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, State Ohate Building,
Cuhinbtis, Ohio.
There arA tfailNf sites aiAd
tables, Are -blices, 1ti1ka1e vpstAr
and 6thsef facilities fcr those who
lilD& to eli II tl1e out-do0as, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

he isn't happy, what's the ussi
The man or woman who can be
openly surrounded by other women
or men and enjoy their companion
ship without subterfugs Ia least
likely TO nibble at forbidden fruit.
Also. II seems 10 mo somehow
cheap and humiliAting TO believe
that association between tho sexes
can have only one purpose. I've had
women friends all my llfc--frienda
with whom my relations WsrS what
they would have been with men,
except for u biz Of honest tender.
ness.
mo, I'm not unusual or alb
normal. TIA only that I can enjoy
feminine friendship without wish.
inR TO fracture any Of the Ten
Commandments, I've worked In y
profession In which q kiss IL ex-
ACtly equivalent TO q hAndshAks In
moro formal circles.
Il know women who don't want
their husbands 20 have friends Of
either ser, but thank heaven I
didn't marry one Of them. I know
women who'Ve broken up every
association their men had before
marriage, But don't know q wom-
an Of that Mind whose mate In hap
py."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31


Few things seem TO me more
absurd than the idea that all In
terSSt In the opposite sex stops at
the altar, Marriage hasn't made
me Rllcrgic 60 women, On the con.
tTary. I have 20 OF 80 good com.
rAdeS In skirts; VIC phone and write
frequently and enjoy taking them
TO dinner, A young matron once
asked me, Does your wife know
we're lunching togctherf'
Il replied truthfully that I'd
never had a secret from that lady
and she'd never had one from me,
II We hadn't trusted each other.
We shouldn't have married. In ali
the happy years We had together,
neither Of us over opened u letter
addressed to the other or asked
Where were you last niEhtf'
Jealous husbands or wives fail
10 realize that when either wants
to cheat, itS too late for jealousy.
It's the desire to cheat that 10 u
disloyalty and what follows then
Ia Of little consequence,
Could there be greater folly
than one watching the other a.
though nothing but wArinsSa could
preserve the sacramento You can't
have Il both ways II your partner
II happy, why lock him In And II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

known to the radio as Val LAMAR,
is the daughter Of Mrs. Nealie
Golden. Mrs. Putnam is a noted
radio dramatist and script writer,
Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 22O5 Elliot Ave.
s., is in bed at her home suffering
from pleurisy.
Mrs. ViOletta Walker, 5I2 18th
Ave. s., was hostess at dinner on
Sunday, Jan. 20, when she honored
Misses Naomi Perry and Blanche
jackson, both Of whom are regis
tered nurses from Tuskegee, Ala.
They are now studying pschiatry at
the University of Minnesota and
are former classmates Of Miss
Louise Walker. Mrs. Walkers
daughter. All three, were students
at Meharry medical school. Miss
Walker is now nursing at the High
land hospital in New York City,
Also present at dinner were; Miss
LenOra Vaughn, Messrs. Blain
Frazer and William Walker.
Miss Esther Byars. 2iO9 +. Lake
Of the Isles Blvd, left Thursday,
Jan. %, for Philadelphia, Pa. to be
with her sister. Mrs. A. J. McGhee,
who is in the hospital. Miss Byars
will spend about three weeks in
Philadelphia.
Tramp Party: The Delphians
club has scheduled Tramp Party"
for Saturday, Feb. /, to be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley assembly
hall. Invitations are now in the
mail. The members Of the club are
Misses Harriet Thompson, Emma
Roberts, Mae Blackwell, Jean Cur
ry, Jerry Langums, Mary Lee, Mil
lie Greer, Lerline Ramsey, Evelyn
and Doris Escue, and Mines. Alice
Harness and Audrey Scott.
Mrs. Ann Mann, 6OI +. 39th St,
entertained Mrs. Sally Parks of
New York (nee Sally Arliss Of
Minneapolisl at luncheon during
her short stay in Minneapolis.
Mines. Grace Bryant and Rozella
Allen were also present.
Visit California: Mines. Ora
Jackson, SOS Seventh Ave. ~, and
Matte Connors, 1895 Fourth Ave,
s., left a week ago TO visit Mrs,
Jackson's son. Mr.. Curtis Mosby,
Jr., in Los Angeles, Calf. The
ladies, first went to Chicago where
they were joined by Mrs. Myrtle
Devohn who also made the trip
West. They will visit in California
for about a month or six weeks.
MIR. Roy Jackson. SOS Seventh
Ave. NJ, has visiting his mother,
Mrs, Cordia Jackson. Of Detroit,
Mich. She will be in Minneapolis
about a month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

\
will be at the home of Mrs, LOls
Edwards. ga W. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Moss
SlSA Jackson ST.. are the par
ents Of = baby girl.
The II. and W. 2. club met Sat
urday, Jan. 20, at the home Of MIR
and Mrs, Thomas Robinson. 7OI
IglohArt Ave. The next meeting
viii be Feb, 3, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. J, Sydes. 800 Lyle
hart Ave.
The Self Culture club h scheduled
to meet Saturday. Feb. \, at tbs
home Of Mrs. Emma Hood, S2E
N. Chatsworth. at which time, the
birthdays Of Mrs. y. u, Hall and
Mrs. Hood viii be observed. Mira
Halls natal day Is Feb. =, and
Mrs, Hoods falls on the 9th,
The EntrS Nous club win meet
Friday. Feb. 7, at the home OF
Miss Ray Whitmore, $50 w. Cen.
trail Ave.
Mrs, birdie High was the lovely
hostess of the Adelphai club. Tues
day evening, Jan. -. at her home,
GA ST. Anthony Ave, Japan was
the topic Of discussion. Mrs. T. u,
Cook was the speaker Of the eve.
ming. reading historical events Of
that country. A few minutes were
taken In reading . portion Of the
book, Color Blind" by Margaret
ialsey, interestingly read by MiSE
I. NJ. Garden. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The neat
meeting will no Tuesday, Feb. 20,
at the homo Of Mrs. Carrie Lind.
say. 420 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. Earl LARGdOn Neal. grand.
nephew Of Mr., Thomas Neal. b3i
st. Anthony Ave, left the city We'd.
nesdRy afternoon, Jan. 20, for his
home In Chicago, after spending
the weekend with his Uncle and
family. lie was extended many
social couTtenies while In the city
and enjoyed his Sightseeing trip
10 the University % Minnesota.
The Social Sessions of Como Ten
pie No. 1913, IBPOE Of w., met
Tuesday, Jan, n. at the home Of
Mrs. Edith Nash, 4bb Carroll Ave,
The following officers were Ap.
pointed; chairman. Mrs. Britain
year Wright; assistant chairman,
Mrs. Anna ScrogRinGI secretary,
Mrs. Geraldine ScrORginHI assistant
secretary, Mrs. Bessie Clemens;
treasurer, Mrs leEAr Howard;
publicity. Mrs. FlorenthinS Garcia,
Plans were made by the COMMITTEES
10 hold a pre- Easter Whist touTna.
ment on Feb. II.
The EhtTs Nous club met Friday,
Jan. ~, at the home Of Mrs. Mae
Williams. GOT Rondo Ave. A bust,
ness and social meeting combined
was held at this time. The next
meeting will be Feb. 7, at the home
Of Miss Ray Whitmore, $50 W. Cen.
trail Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Mrs. Carrie Neal won the first guest
prize and Mrs. o. L. Alexander the
second guest prize. Club prizes
were won by: Mines. F. D. Nc
Cracker (frstl, Harold Combs
(secOnd), and Cleat Oliver third,
The club will next meet at the
home Of Mrs. Cleat Oliver, Gas
Igelhart, on Saturday, Feb. 8.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mr.. Ed.
die Jefferson, 1906 S. 18th ST.. was
honored guest on Saturday. Jan,
%, when his wife, Mrs. Elma JEFF
ferson. gave surprise birthday
party for him. The party was
held at the William Hall residence,
1916 Elliot Ave. Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Martin, Messrs. and Mines. II. Jack
son, W. Merrill. J. X. Willis. and
E. Sims. Also present were Mines.
G. Washington, G. Hall, Miss Betty
Houston, and Mr.. Wilburn Houston.
The evening was spent playing
games.
The NeiGhbOrhOOd Bridge Club
held its second meeting Of the
season at the home Of Mrs. o. P.
Wells, 364l Fourth Ave. s.. on
Monday, Jan. q. Prizes were won
by Mines. o. P. Wells, who won
first, Jesse Shepard. who won
second, and Ethel Evans, who won
third.
Chicago Visitors: 1t. Leroy Bell,
1929 Fifth ST. s., was visited by
Sue and Isaacine Manuel Of Chicago
over the past weekend. 1t. Bell
made their acquaintance during his
stay at Fort Sheridan. Ill.
Rev. II. c. Boyd I'll: On Friday,
Jan. "a, Rev. II. c. Boyd, 1856 Fifth
Ave. s., was ordered TO bed by his
physician. Rev. Boyd's condition is
fair.
Attends Wedding Reception: Mrs.
Villa Perkins Carr, 202l Smelling
Ave. s., returned on Wednesday,
Jan. %. from Milwaukee, Wis,
where she attended the wedding
reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Putnam. Mrs. Putnam. who is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Social and Personal
d ST. paul, O

Mrs MaceO :MitLi" LittejOhR left the city Sunday Jan
&C. for Kansas City, Kans where she will spend the next two
weeks visiting her aunt Mrs Mae Penn and her daughter
Sharon who has been with Mrs Penn for the past several
months because of the illness Of Mrs Ltejohn Mrs Little
John will return homo with her dauRhter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

and few other groups have been trying to stop
Hollywood from presenting Negroes eye-rolling
wool-tongued Uncle Toms. Except for haf-hearted
ukewarm attempt here and there, mostly through
the technique Of letting cullud characters talk
If they only had a mouth partially crRmmed full Of
marbles instead Of all full film producers have
continued to put Negro actors in maid. and broom
and other mental roles. Lena Horne, of course, is
the exception and she has TO wait until one Of those
rare super colossal musicals such as The Clouds
Roll By" is put into production by Metro Godwyn.
MAYER so that the studio Oamel brain trust can find
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
G1RsGRarn,-
M>OfYou
, ThtalIe SoSOcK.

Recently interesting article by Claiming Pollock APP
pearcd in wOmans magazine Some Of you may agree with
and others may However it is repeated here in part
that you may what he has about Your Husbands
Women Friends At rate should provide good debating
nrinl don't lhink7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Inc Twin City Maids and MatrOnS Bridge Club met at
the home Of Mrs Alice Morgan 1927 Fifth Ave &c. on Jan
20 MRS Morgan had her guests Mines. Tela Burt Viii
liam Modem, David Francis Andrew Johnson Palmer Jack
son, B. e. Archer John Shepard, NJ c. Evans c. W. Glenn
Carrie Neal H S Brown George Nixon and O. l. Alexander