davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

At Lodge
In 7 xos

A WALTON CADET and Mrs.
"A Kenne James Bowers are
now making their home at
Gateway Lodge, Fort Stockton,
Tex, following their recent
marriage there.
Mrs. Bowers is the former
Lucena Jane Shaw, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Harry A. Shaw,
of Lexington, Mich, formerly of
Detroit, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. D..
Bowers of Lothrop avenue.
The marriage took place at
the First Baptist Church at
Fort Stockton, with the Rev.
Reuben Ward officiating. The
bride wore a white alpaca
street-length dress and a head
dress of orange blossoms for
the ceremony. Her corsage was
of white gladioli. She also wore
spray pin of gold with blue
flowers, a gift of the bride
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson NJ. Bar
ton were attendants.
A reception following the
ceremony was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton in their home al
Fort Stockton. Cadet Bowers
rs now stationed at Gibbs Field,
near Stockton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Mrs. Newbro Delays Return

MRS. d, M. NEWBRO plans
10 continue her stay in Holly
wood, Cal, until September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Busy Summer

But, getting back 10 Joan.
She's one of those energetic
AWVS juniors who are doing
more than their bit by helping
out at the hospitals around
town, Joan, Mary 10 TAFT and
Georgia Suliburk, report for
duty every week at Harper
Hospital TO do whatever chores
are necessary. They're working
especially hard to pile up credit
hours toward getting their OFF,
cial AVIS uniforms.
Another camper due back in
town this weekend is Melinda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Missed Rain

There were 4 few dark clouds
looming rather ominously in the
sky, but the picnickerS decided
10 brave the elements anyway.
They were very surprised, and
delighted, 10 watch an oCCa-
sional cloud burst within few
yards Of their cncampment
but nary a drop fell on the
little group All they got were
-tAe fresh, cool bFeezes.
When Pat got back in town,
she began packing all over again
for her first trip of the season
up 10 the kronner summer.
home on Portage Lake near
Onekama, Mich. The KronnerS
have been saving their precious
gasoline for this trip ever since
the warm weather set in, and
so. naturally. the little journey
has been the main topic of con-
versatlon in the household for
a long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Miss Joan
ZdWSOn N
In AWVS
By TIE CHAPERON

4 LTHOUGH long vacation
II jaunts are out of the Dues
ton for most of us this summer,
there's nothing in the books
against weekend tricks TO visit
friends. At any rate, that's
what Pat Kronner and Shirley
ReeS decided when they hoped
The bus for Ann Arbor last
weekend.
The girls were invited TO L..
OF NJ. by jim GenieSse and
Scotty Alkens. who are busily
engaged there with school books
this summer. The boys had dis
covered an ideal picnic spot in a
lovely wooded section on the
Huron River, so sandwiches,
cookies and pop were piled into
baskets on Sunday and away
the fourSome went for a day of
back-to-naturc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Going TO u. OF M.

They viii probably spend the
rest of the summer there, and
then Pat will get ready for col
lege in the fall. She's all set TO
bow in at the u. of M. campus
come September, and after all
the fun she had at Ann Arhor
last weekend, she's more con-
WINGED than ever that she's
made a top-notch choice.
Joan Lawson is a very busy
young lady this summer. AL
though not much of her time
has been spent at the Lawson
cottage over in Kingsville, Ont,
she did manage TO have her pal,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Jean Hull, up for the weekend
not long ago for a bit NJ swim
ming and summing. Her sister
Barbara. who has been up at
Camp Huntington during July,
is arriving home this weekend.
and the whole family is plan
ming 10 he at Kingsville as much
as possible during August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
10 Sippy
EntertdInS
II. s. Soldiers
BY JAMES McGLINCY
LONDON. July 81.

LONDON, July 81.
10 SIPPY, pretty blond Red
- Cross girl from st. Louis,
Mo. probably has more broth
ers" than any other girl in
London.
In her seven months at the
Rainbow corner. London's big
geSt Red Cross club, she has
been adopted by almost every
American soldier who comes in
as his own particular sister.
Just about every one in Lon
don knows her or has heard Of
her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Robert @. Aliens
Live at Mount Airy

WARRANT OFFICER AND
MRS. ROBERT G. ALLEN are
now residing AZ Mount Airy,
near Philadelphia, Pa, follow
ing their marriage here on
July "a Mr.. Allen. who is
with the l.. S. Coast Guard, is
stationed there at present.
The bride is the former Vir-
ginia Gareau, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Gareau Of
Glenwood avenue. and the
bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon A. Allen Of
Hubbard avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Keane. who has been pitching
her tent out at Metamora with
the Girl Scouts for two weeks.
She's been having a wonderful
time swimming, riding and hik-
ing, and is doing her utmost to
spend another two weeks there
1t seems, though. that all the
other scouts have the same idea,
and the camp can accommodate
just so many. Anyway. she's
going around with her fingers
crossed Just in case. Melinda's
sister and brother, Ann and
Jerome Jr., are holding down
full time jobs, so the Keane
home on Lakeland avenue is
very quiet spot this summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Wins The Job

She is %. The Red Cross has
a rule that its overseas female
personnel must he at least 25.
When 10 was interviewed, the
elderly Red Cross official told
her.
I'VE don't want any frivolous
young girls who are likely to
get into trouble
10 rose 10 her full : feet 2,
fixed the interviewer with an
icy glare and said
Il beg your pardon
She got the job.
10 has all sorts of Jobs. One
night she had TO Gust Picca-
dilly commando who had chased
a doughboy into the club and
had bitten the club doorman in
the bargain
On payday nights she fire.
quently leads the too enthusi-
astic imbibers 10 chairs in the
lounge where they can sleep it
off in safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Loves Her Work

On dance nights she litter
bugs with the soldiers and on
fight nights she's down in the
front cheering for every one.
She receives $3.50 a month
plus a small living allowance.
10 describes herself as an
ordinary girl from an ordinary
family. My father was a broker
and was in the entertainment
business. j went TO lot of
schools and graduated from
Washington University in 1941.
/ was a hostess for Pennsylvania
Airlines for nearly a year and
then tied upwith the Red Cross.
/ wasn't crazy about the air
line job, but / love this one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Robert Cardoff
Remains at Camp

ROBERT .CARDOFF. son ~
Mr. and MrSHEarl Car2off ~
EuSkoka road. VIII extend his
stay i'm Camp Sherwood until
after the middle Of August
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Mrs. McVeigh, Son
Home This Month

MRS. II. L. McNElGH and
her son Hugh are expected back
abotit the middle of the month
from a stay AZ their farm in
Northern Michigan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
Twilight Concert
Program

Rudolph Ringwall, associate
conductor of the Cleveland Or.
chestra has announced the fol.
lowing program for the Orches-
tra's first twilight concert
which he will conduct on Sun.
day afternoon, October "a, at
five o'clock, at Severance Hall
Overture to "William Tell"
Rossini; Symphonic Poe m,
"The Fountains of Rome," Res
pighi; Pavanne from "Ameri-
can S y m p h onette" No. 2,
Gould; Allegretto from Sym
phony No / in C minor, Op. 68,
Brahms; Wiegenlied (Cradle
Song) transcribed for orchestra
by George H. L. Smith; Over
ture, 1872" Tchaikovsky.
Single tickets for the concert
are 35c, 65 and box seats, SOC
(tax included).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

Mr.. Frank Masel, 981 e. 81
st., recently received word
from his son, Pfc. Frank Masel,
Jr., in which he notifies that
he was wounded in the invasion
of Italy. He was awarded the
Purple Heart, which he has
sent home to his father.
Pfc. Masel, is serving with
the army since February 16,
1912, and is a paratrooper. He
was sent overseas in April, 1943
and participated in the invasion
Of Africa. He writes that he is
improving and friends may
write to him at the following
address: Pfc. Frank Masel Jr.,
A. S. N. 15O9O5O5, Co. F 5o4th
Para. Inf, A. P. o. No. 496,
Go Postmaster, New York, NY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
Vote For Your
Children

Tuesday, November End, you
will have an opportunity to vote
for your children and your
neighbor's children. For on that
date the citizens of Cleveland
will decide whether or not they
wish to provide more facilities
for children's leisure time. am
referring to the one-tenth CD
mill recreation levy.
Representing as I do neigh
hood of the poorer class with
families having several chill
dren, I am intellectually for
the proposal which provides
more facilities to occupy chill
dren's minds and exercise for
their growing little bodies.
Through actual experience as a
playground supervisor and still
later as superintendent of ST.
Clair Avenue Recreation Gen.
ter, I have felt the very urgent,
yes, crying need of expanding
recreational activities. Cleve-
land has been making some
progress in recent years, how
ever, evidence shows that rec
reation activities receive less
support from public funds in
Cleveland than in any of IA
large cities of the nation.
Friend neighbor of The 23rd
Ward, and all other citizens of
Cleveland, is it not more i'm
portant from the social and
communicable viewpoint to ex-
pand recreational facilities and
care for the growing youngsters
than to keep building ornamen-
tai jail-houses?
Let's give our boys and girls.
a chance. Care for their future
NOW. In doing so we will guar
antee ourselves better citizens
and safeguard our community.
I join Mayor Frank J. Lau-
sche and other public-spirited
citizens together with all pro-
gressive organizations, in ap-
pealing to you most sincerely to
go to the polls Tuesday, No
vember End, 1943 and cast a
vote for your children by voting
for the Recreation Il Mill Levy.
Edward J. Kovacic,
60 Councilman 23rd Ward
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

Joseph Ogrin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ogrin, 1906
Shawnee Ave., we'll known cul.
tural workers, recently com.
pleted his training at Moore
Field, Texas, as a Pursuit Pi.
lot," and was commissioned a
Second Lieutenant. ..
At the age of sixteen, Lieut.
Ogrin, Joined the C.C.C., where
he remained for some time. Jo-
seph is married, and will cele.
brate his 24th birthday on Oct
30th. His address is: 2nd Lieut.
Joseph Ogrin, Westover Field
Holyoke, Mass.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
SLOVENE SAVE-A-LIFE DAY

appointment card accordingly.
On the day of your appoint
ment there is only one impor-
tant rule to follow: Eat a good
meal not less than A hours be-
fore the time scheduled, then
nothing except water, fruit
juice or tea or coffee without
milk or sugar. This is very i'm
portant, as fats in the blood
make it impossible to dry it so
that it can be converted into
plasma.
When you give your pint of
blood the greatest miracle of
our age is started on it's errand
of mercy. The blood is process
ed into plasma which is then
sealed in a tube together with
a pint of sterile water, rubber
tubing and TRANSMISSION needles.
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
DANCE TONIGHT

The Modern Crusaders, No.
As SDZ, and the Eastern Stars,
No. 81 SDZ, are sponsoring a
dance this evening, October %,
1943, at the Slovene Home on
Holmes Avenue, with music by
Johnny Pecon's Orchestra.
The profits from this dance
will be distributed among the
young men of the lodges who
have gone to serve our country.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. 1
BY SNOOPY"

DANCE NEWS: Josephine
Tercek and Geraldine Balish
doing a fine job of swinging
their skirts all evening long d.. .
Eleanor Celin making a big hit
with Uncle Sans Navy. How
do you rate, Eleanor? Tony
Kramer enjoying himself with
the opposite sex. Doing alright
for yourself, aren't you, Tony =?
=. Noticed drummer AL Ter
eek exchanging jackets with
"prexy" Richard Skufca .
Slightly long, but that's the
style ,. Johnny Vadnal taking
time out to play a number for
Oily Polls and Jean Kranjc who
came down to celebrate their
birthdays ;. king and queen"
jitterbugs for the evening were
frankie Jagodnik and Fora Va
lencic. Nice going! Wonder who
that young lad was that Ber-
nice Luzar spent most of the
evening with? -. Rose Marie
Panchur and Marie Maser our
newcomers struggling away on
a Slovenian waltz Our Eu-
cid lads, Rudy and Ed Ivan
cic attending with high spirits
Elsie Karshman introduc-
ing all the young ladies to her
handsome beau. Bring him
around more often, Ell Will
ma Oswald, that shy little gal
coming down nice and early in
order to get her share of Slo-
vene polkas .. Esther Ma
code and girlfriend, Lii Strait
sar seemed a little lost without
their steady beaus Caught
Dotty Young warming up the
bench most of the evening !. =.
Jane Dolence being escorted by
"Peeping Tome" How do you
rate? Military secret, aye?. {.
Sailor Tony Zupancic shaking
hands with the whole gang.
Was sure good to have you
home again :. Lois Ulle dane
ing the good old polka with
Pvt. Ernie Krevich Cpl.
Joe Lasicky representing the
u. S. Army.
NEWS BITS: Presenting
Mary Centa with a beautiful
diamond was none other than
Pvt. John Jevenikar. Congrat-.
ulations! From the state Of
Washington comes greetings to.
all from Pvt. Mike Drensek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
Army e
Navy
Neus.

nome On a seven Gay fur-
Tough is End Lieut.. Rudolph j.
Mako, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mako, 1888 e. 1877 st.
He will return to Camp Stew
art, Georgia today.
On furlough from Fort Nc
Clelland, Alabama, is Pvt.
Louis Vessel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vessel, 1901 Nau-
man Avenue. He will leave for
California, Thursday. r
Promoted to Staff Sgt. at
Leesburg, Florida, is Joseph R.
Vadnal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vadnjal, 5212 Fleet
Avenue. He was home on a
seven-day furlough this past
week. '.....
Joe Bertosa, son Of Mrs. Be-
EEK, 1898 Whitcomb Rd., is in
Marine Hospital in Cleveland,
where he underwent an opera
tion. Joe is serving in the Mer-
chant Marine.
Returning to camp today,
after a short furlouph visiting
his wife Caroline, on Nelson
Avenue, was Joseph Sadar. He
is stationed at Tacoma, Wash
ington.
Corporal Henry L. Turk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Turk,
1885 Green Rd., Warrensville
Hgts, O., is home on a sixteen
day furlough from San Luis
Obispo, California. His address
is: Cpl. Harry L. Turk, 24th
Special Service Unit Camp, San
Luis Obispo, California.
Mrs. Helen Branisel of Ma.
sontown, Pa, formerly of 19607
Arrowhead Avenue, was recent,
ly notified by the War Depart.
ment that her son Alvin Zadel
is missing in Africa.
Home on furlough from
Camp Hulen,. Texas, is Cor.
poral Raymond Ivancic, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivancic
1241 E. 81 Street. He will re.
turn to camp Monday.
Recuperating at a hospital ir
Maryland after a recent opera,
ton, is Pvt. Ernest T. Starman
son of Mrs. Mary Starman
15703 Waterloo Road. Friends
may write to him at the follow.
ing address: Pvt. Ernest T
Starman, Station H O. S p ital
Ward 9, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland.
On leave from Great Lakes
Illinois, was Frank Stopar
F 2/c,. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stopar, 1870 Chicka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
CONVALESCENTS

Recuperating at Glenville
Hospital is Miss Lucille Romih,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Romih, 14913 Sylvia Ave.
Mrs. Mary Novak, 983 E. 81
St., is recovering at home after
a recent fall in which she frac-
tured her ankle. Friends may
visit her at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

saw Ave. He returned to his
training base Wednesday.
Sgt. Anton Malovasic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Malovasic,
19401 Pawnee Avenue, recently
underwent an appendicitis op-
Grafton somewhere in England.
Friends may write to him at
the following address: Staff
Sgt. Anton Malovasic, 1532987,
578 B o m b. Squadron, 1892
Bomb Group, APO. 634, c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
GLODENIS-SUSEL

GLODENIS-SUSEL l.
This morning at 900 Miss
Mildred Glodenis became the
bride of Edward w. Susel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Susel,
$4,000 Holmes Ave. The cere-
mony was performed at st.
Christine's Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
vorr,p Bit,
By Vampire ,.


ire" reporting on bits from the
dance at Waterloo held last
Sunday. That ever-popular or
chestra, Vadnals, swinging out
all the tunes and everyone en-.
joying their playing.
Spied among many of the
people attending, sailors Frank
Stopar and buddy Johnny Gal
lop doing their first dancing
since joining the Navy, and not
doing bad, Wish you both could
have stayed longer .. Pete
| Kotorac dancing with his ia:
vorite girl, Marion Kapel .
Jake Miller and Ed Ivancic
making a lovely couple while
doing a few swing numbers
Snoopy exclaiming she had a
wonderful time. 1t seems that
Waterloo agrees with you
Esther Nagode and Ernie Lu.
Ear sliding over the floor
rather smoothly on a slow
piece Okie holding up the
wall but managing to get a few
dances in =. Mary Strazisal
taking a few hints on dancing
from Ed Frances Mauricf
and Leo getting on very well
while dancing Frank Fen.
da showing up in his zoot-suit
>. Elsie, Pirnat waiting in the
lobby after the dance. Was il
a long wait, Elsie? Joe
Barbish showing up for the
first time, I believe. Keep
coming Joe . Tony Strait
sar gliding rather smoothly
with a certain someone. Gee,
you two look swell together
Nick looked swell in his red
velvet coat Lillian Strait
sar and a boy dancing quite
frequently together Tony
getting his induction papers,
Well, it seems we'll be wishing
you a farewell, but I hope you
get a deferrment till you COM
plete school Matt Zabuko-
vec dancing a waltz very
smoothly. Richard Skufca and
Bob showing up every time a
little late. What's wrong, boys ?
Gerry Balish showing off a
ring. Don't get excited, it's not
what you think .. Like broth
err, like sister, Josephine Ter
eek doing and going to town
on jitterbugging Al Ru-
pert telling Mary all about
bowling. How about "a few
hints, Al? Mickey Kastelic and
Dorothy Collie enjoying them
selves by dancing those polkas
Eddy Makel trying to dance
a polka and getting nowhere
fast. Could it be the girl?
Dorothy Zun and boyfriend had
a wonderful time. How about
an introduction? A sailor
from overseas, to be exact,
South Pacific, is Tony Supan-
cic. The seas must agree with
you Tony. You look swell after
a long: voyage Julie Godec
and Jimmy Kozel seemed to be
making out all right in their
dancing.
I'll be vamping you very
shortly. This is the "Vampire"
signing off.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

chestras, namely: Vadnal's and
Barbic's. Hope to see all Of you
again, tomorrow, so this is your
loyal reporter signing off, un-
til we meet again. A pleasant
weekend to all.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
GREETINGS

Mrs. Rose Ivancic, .854 East
2O7th ST., Euclid, Ohio, and
son Bill, are visiting their SON
and brother Frank, who is sta
toned at Army University in
Iowa City, Iowa, from where
they send greetings to all
friends. II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

Cpl. Louis Trebar surprising
all by coming home on a fur
Tough from Kentucky! A
dance will take place tonight
at 800 p. m. at the Slow. Home
on Holmes Ave. with Johnny
Pecon's orchestra at the band
stand ~. Tomorrow afternoon
starting at 300 p. m. a pro-
gram will be held at Slovene
Workmen's Home, Waterloo
Rd., followed by dancing to
Johnny Vadnal's orchestra u.
Come on down for we'll be look
ing for you, you and YOU 81. !.
Until then, this is your weekly
reporter and friend
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
Neighborhood
Gossip

Well folks, here I am after
a long leave of absence. Yes,
once again it's your reporter
"The Tattler" who wishes to
report to you some gossip and
news that was going around
Waterloo Hall Sunday. Quite a
few young people gathered
around there last Sunday. ~
The first people I bumped
into were Eleanor Celin and
Mile Ruzick who were dressed
alike with gray sweaters and
brown pleated skirts. Twins,
I'd call them if it wasn't for
their faces. You girls looked
very sharp indeed. Say, by the
way, Millie, who was that
handsome fellow you were seen
talking to most of the evening =?
- Yes, Sunday was the day
that I "Tattler," was first in
troduced to one of our famous
reporters. 1t was none other
than the "Snooping Wolfess." "
1t was grand meeting you and
hope to see you around lot
during the coming dances. -
Another reporter the Sight
seer" coming without her beau.
1t did seem peculiar seeing you
attend without him. 1t
looked as though all the re-
porters were there, including
vampire" and dear old
Snoopy" vampire" dancing
smoothly and Snoopy" snoop-
ing around to get every ones
name straight. - Our lovely
Miss from Euclid who is none
other than 10 (Lucky) Lukuch-
ko raving in school Monday
that the sailors who walked her,
yours truly and a couple of
other gals home were simply
divine and a lot of fun. Have
you got that Navy song
Strengthened out yet? - Joe
Henikman or nicknamed (Rob-
erts) for the simple reason that
he works at Roberts Shoe Store
was seen with a certain girl all
evening" Eddie Hrvatin and
frankie Celin claiming they
can't dance very good. Of what
I cav Sunday should say they
are doing marvellous. - Desen-
20 finally getting that last pol
ka with the girl who refused to
dance with him all evening.
Nice going, Desenzo!
The 3 buddies who are sail
ors, Eddie Kirchner, Frank
Stopar and John Zakrajsek
were all home and with us that
day. 1t was nice seeing you
boys again and here's hoping
we see you very soon again. =
Nadine Berkemer claiming no
one could beat her Ronnie. =
Zoric dick Troha to people
who don't know him by that
name) coming in just to say
hello and take a glance at the
chickens. You didn't come for
any special reason, did you? -
The lvancic's missing a certain
person so they went after her.
Yes, it was a she. - frankie
Yagodnik and Fora Valencic
doing very nice job of that
solo jitterbugging. Nice work,
kids! - Pete Kotorac being
very shy by not wanting to jit-
terbug when everyone wanted
him to do a solo. You weren't
shy, were you? - Lill Strait
sar also coming without her
beau. I'm sorry to hear "Beeps"
is i'll and | do hope he's better
so he can attend the dance next
Sunday. Chicg and Dago
(Tony Augusta) not even COM
ing near the dance. Were those
chickens really as good as
that? - Tony Strazisar dane
ing with a certain girl all eve
ming, Hmm! You sure do have
taste, I'll agree. - Jay Jay
Swartz (nicknamed by Louise
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

Did you ever stop to think
that there isn't enough money
in all the world to pay for a
human life, but that you can
save a life at no more cost to
you than an hour of your time
and a pint of your blood.
The American Red Cross
Blood Donor Center, located at
1927 Prospect Avenue is giving
you the opportunity to help
save a life. All you have to do
is come to the nearest Slovene
Home on Monday, October 25th,
and fill out a registration
blank. You may state what day
of the, week and what time of
the day is convenient for you,
since the Center is open from
1000 a. m. to 500 p. m. every
day except Sunday. The Red
Cross will then mail you an