davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

1. Siu pranesimu blankai va
dinami "Semianual Report of
Immigrant Displaced Persons.
2. Blanku reikia kreiptis as
meniskai j artimiausia lmmigra-
tion and Naturalization Servi-
ce istaiga. Tos istaigos yra vi
suose didesniuose miestuose. Jq
adresa galima suzinoti is seniau
gyvenanciQ, arba teismo, mics
to savivaldybes ar policijos istai-
gose.
8. JAS turi uzpildyti visi trem-
tiniai, atvyke pagal DIP Billy.
4. Viena anketa pildoma visai
seimai, kuri apima: AZ seimos
galva, b. vyra arba zmona, c)
nevedusius, islaikomus vaikus,
kurie sesdami j laiva buvo FL m.
amziaus. Jeigu tremtinys atvyk-
damas j JAW buvo nevedes ar
be vaiku, tai anketoje iraso Ii
Mas tik apie save. Jeigu dalis
seimos nariu buvo Amerikos pi-
lieciai, ju irasyti nereikia.
5. Kiekvienas, atvykes Ame-
rika pagal DIP Imigracijos Ista-
tyma, tokias anketas turf uzpil-
dyti keturis kartus .per dveju
metu laika. Jq iteikimo terminal
yra toxic:
a. Atvykusiems prizes 194S me-
tq lapkricio 2 d. -
w. - liepos l d.
Stems dabar tenka rasyti jau
paskutini toki pranesima.
b.Atvykusiems tarp l94S me-
tq lapkricio 1 d. ir 1949 metu
geguzes 2 dienos:
III. - 1850 m. liepos l,
w. 1851 m. sausio /.
c. Atvykusiems tarp 1949 me-
tq geguzes 1 ir 1949 m. lapkri-
clio 2 d.:
II. - 1850 m. liepos 1,
III. = 1851 m. sausio l,
w. = 1851 m. liepos /.
d. Atvykusiems tarp 1949 m.
lapkricio l ir 1850 m. geguzes
2 dienos: /
/. - 1850 m. liepos l,
II. - 1851 m. sausio l,
III. - 1851 m. liepos l,
w. = 1852 m. sausio 1.
e. Atvykusiems po siq metq
geguzes l dien0s (geguzes 2
ar veliau):
dabar dar nereikia jokio pra-I
nesimo rasyti. Pirmas pranesi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

lais rlpinasi dr.. j.. Normantas,
gyvenas Melbourne.
. Naujaja LatviQ-Lietuviq Vie
nybes valdyba sudaro: J. Bracs
- pirmininkas, nariai: J. Simo-
naitis, P. Zunde, N. Namnieks,
B. Maikovskis. Americas delega-
cijos nariais paskirti: A. Nasvy-
tbs, o. Liepins, A. Macelis ir r..
Skujenieks.
. Austrijoj esancias tremtiniu
stovyklas lanko kun. Razminas.
Jis renka zinias, kick yra lietu-
viu, kurie neturi galimybes emf
gruoti.
. Austrijoje tremtiniQ skaicius
zymiai sumazejes. Siuo metu ten
yra: 429 lietuviai, latviai ir
estai, 531 cekas, 455 Cekijos zy-
dai, 6 Pabaltijo krastQ zydai,
1895 vengrai, 978 Vengrijos Ey-
dai, 1,O05 lenkai, 2,092 Lenkijos
zydai, 312 rumunu ir 426 Rumu-'
MICS zydai, 1928 jugoslavai,
2,941 ukrainieciai ir KIT. Siuo me-
tn IRO Austrijoje globoja darI
1922 tremtinius.
. Giles valstybe numato arti-I
miausiu laiku is Vokietijos, Ita-1
lijos ir Austrijos priimti 2,0O0I
tremtiniu. Gle nori gauti dau-l
giausia ivairiq saku specialistu.f
> Dalis Lietuvos imigracines
kvotos j JAW yra paimta DIP BIZ
liui. Taigi dabar j JAW pagalI
Lietuvos kvota gall ivaziuoti po.
119 asmenq kasmet.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
KAS IR kUR

. Ginkluotu pajegq ir ziedu fes-
tivalyje, Chicagoje, geguzes 20
d. lietuviai pasirode ispudingai.
Parade organizatoriai tai pa
tvirtino zodziu ir rastu: "The
Lithuanian contingent was one
of the most colorful in the pa
rade."
Geguzes IA d. Hamburge ivy
ko Latviu-Lietuviu Vienybes me-
tine konferencija. Konferenci-
joje dalyvavo visu Vokietijoje
veikianciu Latviu-Lietuviu Vie
nybes skyriu atstovai.
. Latviq-Lietuviu Vienybes val
dybos centras ir toliau pasilieka
Vokietijoje, mes penki valdybos
nariai mano ilgiau Vokietijoje
gyventi. Keturi valdybos nariai,
isvyke j JAW, veiks kaip Anne
rikos kontinento delegacija. 10
kontinento centras bus Clevelan-
das, mes cia jau atvyko draugi-
jos vicepirmininkas A. Nasvytis
ir artimiausiu laiku atvyksta
generalinis sekretorius En-. Sku-
jenieks.
. Austrijoje esancios tremtiniu
stovyklos taip pat glaudinamos
ir telkiamos j emigracijai pato-
gesnes vietas.
> Latviq-LietuviQ Vienyb6s or
ganizacija pradeda kurtis If Au-
stralijoje. Organizaciniais reika-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
PAlEsk oJIAl.AI

Jieskomieji ar apie juos Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti !:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
al West 82nd Street
New York "a. N. Y.
Stelingaite Morta, is MaigQ k,
Vieksniu v.
Sverdlovaite Zaicev Liolia ir
vyras Zaicev, isvyke is Lietu-
vOS.
Tamosaitis Vincas, is siaulekai-
ciu KIM, zaliosios Geistaru
par, Vilkaviskio apskr.
Urbono Prano, kilusio is Krio-
kialaukio, Alytaus ap., ir mi
rusio Amerikoje, pusbroliai,
pusseseres ir kit giminaiciai
prasomi atsiliepti. Velionis bu-
vo sunus 1gno Urbono ir Nor
tos Navickaites Urbonienes.
Uzupytes, dukterys mirusio Jo-
no Uzupio, kilusio is Menkiniu
KIM, Sintautu ", Sakiu apskr.
Vileisyte : Mitkiene Grasilda, is
Balciuniskiu KIM, Pumpenu w.,
Panevezio apskr.
Vinalis Rupeikaite Eleonora ir
vyras Vinalis Vincas bel val
kai.
Visteliunaite Veronica, is Bir-
~, gyv. Buenos Aires, Ar
gentinoje.
Zaicev ir zmona Sverdlovaite
Liolia, isvyke is Lietuvos.
Ablozeviciute Domicele-Karolina,
is Kaimiskio KIM, Panevezio
apskr.
Firavicius (Piravicius} Stasys,
is Pestvenu KIM, Seredziaus
", Kauno apskr.
Grigaitis Jurgis, is Gutkaimio
km., Kybartu v.
Gurevicius Andrius ir Jurgis, is
Senobudzio km., Liubavo w.,
Marijampoles apskrs, sunus
Mike. R
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

KAMINSKAS Jonas, "a metu,
mire sausio 20 d. Brooklyn,
NY.
.STAKELIUNAS- Jonas, pusam-,
lis, mire sausio men. Lawren-
ce, Mass.
GRINKEVICIUS Mykolas mire
sausio men. Lawrence, Mass.
PALKAUSKIENE Petronele, IS
metu, mire sausio 81 d. New
Milford, NJ.
|KIBURIS Juozas, 81 metu, mi
re vasario 2 d. Brooklyn, NY.
NAINIS Izidorius, 78 metp, mi
re kovo 13 d. Donora, Pa, is
Kauno CUB.
GRIGALIUNAS Barnasis. 81
metQ, mire sausio 26 d. Scran-
ton, Pa.
AlChUS w., 6O metq, mire va
sario men. Pittsburgh, Pa.
KADzIUS Walter, 81 metu, mi
re vasario IA d. Glendale, NY.
GARDIENE Kotryna, IS metu,
mire vasario Is d. Brooklyn,
NY.
KINDERIS Stanislovas, 65 me-
tQ, mire vasario II d. Brook
lyn, NY.
JAZAVITAS Vladas, 60 metz.
mire gruodzio 27 d. Norwood,
Mass.
BARISA Vincas mire~ sausio
men. New Britain, Conn.,, is
Punsko par.
BELKIENE Elzbieta, 60 metu,
mire vasario Is d., Montello,
Mass, Valkininku par, Pr
ciupio KIN.
POVILAITIS j., 81 metu. mire
vasario z d. Millinocket, Me.
KURIENE Marijona, 65 metu,
mire vasario 9 d. Millinocket,
Me.
KACENIENE Juozapina mire|
sausio 20 d. Philadelphia, Pa.
KLEBAUSKIENE Ona, senoI
amziaus, mire yasario l d.
Scranton, Pa.
ALEKSEVICIENE JIEVA, Gal
metq, mire sausio 26 d. So.
Boston, Mass, Amerikoje isl
gyvenusi 45 metus.
KINDURIENE Ona, 62 metu,
mire sausio Is d. Manchester,
NH.
AUSTRALIANS ANTANAS. |
II metV, mire sausio 9 d.
Brocktone, Mass.
CUNYS -JUOZAPAS, pusamzis. |
mire sausio 20 d. So. Boston.
Mass.
VARNAGIRIS KLEMENSAS |
nire gruodEio 10 d. Wyoming.
Pa.
PETRIKAS ANDRIUS mira (
n. sausio men. Minersville.
Pa.
oENIUlNAS JONAS mir6 sausiol
II d. West Pittston, Pa.
4 kEkSIENE ONA miie sausiol
~ d. Kingston, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
Noujos xodynos

V. PeteraiciO
"MazaSis lietuviSkai angliSkas
zOdynas"
(su tartimi), naujai isleistas,
apimas yirs $4,000 zodziu, iris
tas kietais drobes virseliais, 418
psi, gaunamas Siuo adresu:
Gabija, 412 Bedford Ave-, Bro
oklyn IL, N. Y.
kama $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

Pelanyte Elzbieta, is Kriksciu k,
Birzu v.
Tatoris Martynas, is Stakyriu
KIM, Birzu v.
Teresevicius, is Kybartu ", Vii
kaviskio apskr.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
DEATH MISSES THREE WHEN BOAT UPSETS

Three small children narrowly escaped drowning in Finger Lake last week, when the motorboat in which they were riding over turned. The three, Suzanne and Patricia Black and small guest from Anchorage, were plunged into the lake by the accident.
 MT. Black, operating the boat, believes the craft hit a submerged snag. He and the three children were thrown into the water, and it was only MT. Blacks swimming strength which prevented trag- edy.
 Only one of the children, Pa tricia, was able to swim. MT. Black attempted to lift the chil- dren to the safety of the boat hull. but was forced to dive several times, when they kept sliding back into the water.
 However he finally pulled all three to safety, and none of the trio, nor their rescuer, suffered any ill effects from their unex- pected dip.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Vegetable Grading
 School 10 Be Featured At Coming Valley Fair

A vegetable grading school will be conducted at the Matanuska Valley Fair this fall, it was an- nounced this week by Clyde Sherman, commissioner of agri- culture. The school is planned in order to give farmers and mer- chants experience in producing and selling vegetables according to grade.
 A licensed inspector from the states will conduct the school. He will come north from Seattle for the fair. Prior to his coming. he will inspect Seattle produce be- ing shipped north, in order to fa- miliarize himself with the grades best suited to Alaskan demands.
 Agricultural officials have long felt that the production and mar keting of properly graded vege- tables would greatly increase the demand for locally grown pro- duce
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
vance party of three.

vance party of three.
 The Army specialized in ski plane landings on the airstrip roughed out on the glacier, and flew in many of the scientists who will conduct the seasons study.
 The Navy dropped the supplies 1t carried, which included a pre- fabricated hut and ice-drilling equipment. Fourteen camps will be established over the approxi- mately 500 square miles of sur face of the ice field.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Mission Movie Planned At Lutheran Church

Beyond the Horizons" a mis- sionary movie, will be shown at St. Johns Lutheran Church to- morrow evening, it was an- nounced this week. The movie will begin promptly at eight p.m- Church services at St. Johns on Sunday will be at the new eight am. hour.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Community Calendar
TODAY

WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm. CLOVER Club (Wasilla) bake sale at 10:3O am.
 SATURDAY 40 & 8 initiation, followed by public dance at Palmer Gym at 9:30 pm. MOVIE at Lutheran Church at 8 pm.
 SUNDAY MATANUSKA Valley Sports mems annual fish fry at Barry's Resort.
 MONDAY BETA SIGMA PHI pledge serv- ice at United Protestant Church at pm. VETERANS on farm training class at former library at pm. CHEECHAKO Homemakers pie nic at Barry's Resort. SPORTSMEN'S board at rifle range at 8 pm. K1WANIS Club luncheon at for mer library at noon.
 TUESDAY GLACIERVIEW picnic at Mrs. Virgil Eckert's. PALMASILLA Homemakers at Extension Office at 7:3O pm. KN1K Homemakers at community building.
 WEDNESDAY CHAMBER of Commerce at Rec Hall at noon.
 THURSDAY WASILLA Homemakers' picnic at Mrs. Frances Dinkel's. RIVERBEND Homemakers' picnic at Mrs. Kathreen Hecker's. MATANUSKA Valley Health Council at Rec Hall at 2 pm. AMERICAN Legion at Legion Hall at 8 pm. LEGION Auxiliary at Legion Hall ' at 8 pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Army. NovY Planes Haul Tons of Food To Hungry Scientists

It took both the Army and the Navy to furnish a summers sup plies to the scientific party camp ing atop the Juneau ice field. A total of IA tons of food and equip ment was landed near the site of the base camp set up by an ad-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

When locomotive whistles at a grade crossing, it's a good time to believe all you hear.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

I for editing, but it is best to pre-
pare your explanations as you
shoot.
AS you cannot be expected to
remember all the details Of each
picture or series of pictures in
denitely, it is important that you
keep on file card which will con-
tain the commentary for that
particular shot. Cards and slides
should have identical numbers SO
that years later you will be able
to pull out of your files a slide
sequence and, after few minutes
of studying the information on
the cards, present an entertaining
and informative show for your
friends. Fail to keep a record OF
information regarding your slides
and you will regret it in years to
come when details have become
vague or forgotten.
If you make a slide sequence
that you expect will have good
many showings you may also find
it expedient to make a recording
of the commentary either on a
record or on wire or tape. This
can be done at home on recording
equipment that is part Of your
radio-phonograph.
TwO-by-Tw0 Size Is Ample.
You may be wondering which is
the most suitable size slide for
amateur use. The 2x2-inch slide
is by far the most popular slide
size among the amateurs. In the
first place the smaller slide is
ample for projecting to small
audiences that gather in the home
or small lecture room. Only those
who expect to show to large audi
ence will have any need for the
larger 3l4x4-inch slide. Economy
is another reason that would die
tate the use of the smaller slide,
particularly if color film is to be
the medium. Projectors for the
larger slides are also more ex-
pensive. If for amy reason you
will use both sizes be sure to
acquire a protector that will
handle both.
In the case of color slides the
film is sent to the manufacturer
and returned to you as a mounted
slide ready for projection. Black
and white slide may be made by
printing on positive film from any
negative or a portion of a negative
but simpler procedure is to use
direct positive film. In this way
you get back the same film you
exposed in the camera. 1t is de-
veloped by the reversal process
and does not require printing on
positive stock. However, if you
wish to have several copies made
from the original film it will be
better to use negative stock for the
exposure.
This is preliminary article on
slide films and details of other
phases of slide film photography
will be taken up in the near
future.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Navy Entries
Rated in Area
Photo Contest

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand has announced six place
ratings in each of four categories
in the Potomac and Middle At
lantic group photography contest.
A total of 86 pictures have been
forwarded for competition in the
all-Navy contest. Winners in this
area came from Annapolis. Chel-
tenham, the Pentagon, Patuxent
base. Quantico and Washington.
The results, showing category and
print titles. were as follows:
Potomac River Command.
Service Hfe-Lt w. C Weaver. Chelten-
ouantico, Precision; fserTt. L. J.
soea arRat sqafss sshosn s'pss a
Guantanamo Pinwheer'; serst. szarka.
rpi, Pistol Parade; Pfc. Chance. Spring
pndsF sad and
sssl AS09i ooIe.n s' Ses0fRn
Soon forda Ksys Pe Pfe e PnseF % Mahs
son, ouantico. california Architecture"
People and eustoms-Lt comdr schoeni,
| y Always Get Left Home and Sorority
Stag Line; Pfc Pinder. 'Weathered": 1t,
Comdr Schoeni. 'Freckled Pals; Capt.
H. B. Bowers. Washington, "Handyman"
SWo Sbs G. T. Edwards washington Cum
General pictorial-Lt. Comdr. Schoeni,
Ambush; Pfc, Matheson. Faith: Pvt.
J; L. Thomas, Quantico, Dance Of Dirty
Shoes and Shadow symphony: N. R.
Reiland. Cheltenham. Little Shafer" +;
Capt. Bowers, Torso"
Middle Atlantic Group.
Service life-Five entries from Potomac
command plus 1t. Col. r. w. Wallace,
Annapolis. Ready About"
Landscapes and architecture-Five en-
tries from Potomac command, plus 1t.
w. G.. Partridge, ffth naval district,
MOONLIGHT on Oshima.'
People and customs-Five entries from
Potomac command. plus 1t P. s. Run
dali, Annapolis Terry Kay
General pictorial-Lt. Col. Wallace,
'"The Skeptic" and Prelude plus three
entries from Potomac command.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Slide Technique

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock to hear An
thony zawatzky, club vice presi-
dent speak on the technique OF
making lantern slides.
At the last meeting, winners OF
the competition we're: Miss Rosita
Gostin, a new member, who took
both first and third prizes, anc
Fordyce Nelson was second.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
O|dDoninionCIut

The Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet Wednesday at pm. in
the game room of the Buckingham
Community Building, 313 North
Glebe road. Arlington.
An exhibit of black-and-white
prints made by club members will
be on display. There has been no
specific assignment as to subject
matter.
Paul H. MacMahon is program
chairman for the evening. War
rem B. Burgess, president of the
Naval Research Laboratory Cam
era Club, will be the guest critic
Evening star., 1950-05-21

The Washington Stars 1850
Snapshot Contest offers amateur
photographers opportunities to
share in local and national prizes
totaling more than $10,400 in
cash.
Each Sunday during the 16-
week contest period, The Star will
award q prize to $40, two prizes
of IS and an honorable mention
for the best pictures published in
The Pictorial Magazine. At the
close of the contest, the entry
judged best in each of the four
classes will be awarded a grand
prize of $25. These photos then
will be entered in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to compete with the win
ners of similar contests conducted
by other newspapers of the United
States and Canada.
The National Awards will in
clude 167 prizes totaling $4,000:
A grand prize of $1,000. first
prize of $500 in each of the four
classes, four second prizes of $3.50
four third prizes of $100, 10 spe-
cial merit awards of $50 and 81
honorable mention awards of $25
All entrants in the National
Awards also will receive certif1-
Gates of merit.
These rules must be observed:
l. The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Employees of The Star
and their families and individuals
and members of families engaged
in the manufacture, sale. COM
mercial finishing or professional
use of Photographic goods are not
eligible.
2. Entrants may submit as
many snapshots as they wish at
as many different times as they
wish during the contest period
MAY 22-September g.. No one,
however, shall enter pictures
in the contests of other news
papers participating in the Ma
tional Awards and closely SIM
liar pictures of the same subject
or situation shall not be entered
in any other contest.
3. Photos must have been made
after October /, 1949.
4. Only black-and-white prints
Of original black-and-white mega
tives are eligible. They must not
be mounted or framed, nor larger
than 10 inches in their longer
dimension. Any make of camera,
film. chemicals and paper may be
used and entrants are not re-
quired to do their own developing
and printing. Retouching and
other art work on negatives or
prints are barred, as are composite
pictures, montages and multiple
printing and prints from glass
plate negatives and color films.
S. Snapshots will be judged on
the basis of general interest and /or
appeal. Photographic excellence
or technique, while important
will not be the deciding factor in
determining prize-winners. Deci-
sions of the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final.
6. Entries should be addressed
to the Amateur Snapshot Contest
727 Star Building, 1101 Pennsyl-
vania avenue N. W., Washington 4
D. c. On the back of each picture
print the title Cif any, your name
and address and the class in which
you wish it entered. Do not send
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Amateurs to Get
Oscars for Films

Oscars will be awarded winners
in the annual contest for the best
productions in both 8-m.m. and
16-m.m. classes tomorrow evening
when the Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers hol =
its annual banquet at Z pm, a,
the Kennedy Warren.
A special award for winning
the Washington picture contest
will be given Past President Will
liam c. Kuhl by Joseph Rideout
of the National Geographic mag
aZine.
Installation of officers of the
club will also be held.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SNAPSHOT Contest Rules

negatives; keep them until re-
quested by the Snapshot Editor.
No prints will be returned. The
Star and sponsors of the Ma
tional Awards assume no respon-
sibility for negatives or prints.
Z. Before receiving a grand
prize in the local contest and
becoming eligible for participation
in the National Awards an en-
trant must submit the original
negative and an additional print
and sign a statement that his
picture, or a closely similar pic
ture of the same subject or situa-
ton, has not been and will not be
entered in any contest or ION
other than the one conducted by
The Star and has not been and
will not be offered for publication
in any manner.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children-One
or more youngsters to be judged
for cuteness, expression of charac-
ter or mood. Subjects may be
engaged in appropriate activities
or interests. Adults may appear if
they are not the principal interest.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people Chigh school
age or older) engaged in any
activity; hobbies, sports, games,
occupations; at home, at work, on
a holiday; indoors or out.
c. Scenes and "Still Life
Pictures to be judged for scenic
or pictorial appeal; landsca apes,
marine views, historical spots,
street scenes, buildings; or un-
usual "still-life" subjects, includ-
ing tabletop or miniature
arrangements.
ID. Animal Life-Household pets
(cats. dogs, BIRDS, horses, farm
animals, forest wild life, pictures
at ZOOS (animals, birds, reptiles)
indoors or out. t~ts
IMPORTANT: IT you snap a
picure Which you erpect to
enter in the contest and in
Dhich a person or persons dp-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is necessary
because before your picture can
become eligible for entry in the
National A1Dards the Dritten
consent OF such person or per-
sous to the use OF the picture
for advertising purposes must
be obtained.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Movie Makers

o. S. Granducci. former presi-
dent of the Washington 8-mm.
Camera Club, will address the
Movie Makers tomorrow night on
Your Film Can Tell a Story"
Members films will be shown and
discussed at the meeting which
will take place at 8 o'clock at the
Southwest Branch of the Public
Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
FNIsTMENTs ARF ALWAYS IN oRDrR

Editor: The Negro getting
helping this nation win 1t always being
peculiar lines
the socaed caste class
the heat Of battle has ceased patriotism
stn have two strikes by virtue Of being Negro
Facing the front q very unpleasant
House to house fighting while does afford
of the difficult enemy
My deepest sympathy out to Negro
their families experience
the high just Negro
| as well as the Caucasian soldier has to endure
cognzant OF the
and cooperation Every
battlefield going Negro
been disciplined soldier History win tell YOU that in this ma
six major the Negro job IN glad
that all the members Of Congress know this However sn
take an adverse attitude toward the Negro This fact Won can de-
duce by noting Of the important legislation that
has tried to get our elected Legislators to pass.
quoting the
without thought Of They
ing it, The Gath regiment which consists Negro fighting
the 25th
to- Wouldn't be nice in peaceme this
ed out? proele knows color picks particular
destroy stated a travelling
II strikes destroys.
The United treaties
foreign great
The documents interesting of rhetoric and literary
Writing talking making
hegras to Europe diplomacy are Of no effect The United States
has step and blood and iron settle the involved
Then these United nodded into
fighting for to democracy How
How many say no7-How many don't know
When the fighting hope Negroes
who fortunate enough to live through win be seeking
jobs education housing and not called inherited
to deny them of their privileges warranted by the Constitution
The Negro Is fighter There times the heat of bat
tie he out OF ammunition bayon and grenades he
gutter he simply starts fighting with his fists The Negro the
n a
not be measured the prize the opera the ball park
real bboeth when grouped numbers struck
battle begins leaves stain on
cold ground that all Posety and future historians write that
these Negroes shed their blood defense country
glory profit gain only that the laws be interpreted
and enforced they written and the statute books
might add this that against
veterans preference in Jobs bonuses and schooling
that this nation strong
get battlefield grenades
know to disable tank the
tanks tracks the resulting
the tank longer something fear 1t the able
bodied to help out when his country in peril The
factory
always during
over-Sterng Davis Highway
Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 2e, 1850.