davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Brother to Represent the Richardson Estote

The possibility of uprising will be
Missing will be the late William Richardson who with Griffith
the controlling Griffith
died last the popular
pleased
Representing the Richardson
vice presidents brother indication he'll
dv from the by his brother probably will
along with Griffith in anything he
1t 1919 that Griffith became president time the
stockholders dissatisfied dsgunted Griffith searched
businessman
acknowledged his
acquired Griffith
partner equal president preferred
background leave the Griffith
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Clifton Hollis Late Participant Tops Men War Savings Pin Tournament
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Clark Griffith Facing Another Business Milestone
When hastily Major League baseball club owners
rdge into special meeting with Judge
tomorrow at Chicago the Mats boss won't be them Clark
Griffith will be in his little succo office at Griffith Stadium
the business naming him president of the Washington Baseball
Club will be conducted
owners the Mats stockholders out of long habit
generation become compelling
Nobody will dispute Grfhhs right reign.
The stockhoder who owned temery
would be of
Mats affairs is questioned by the tight little family
Washington club stockholders
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Keoney Loughs at Critics While
His Weird Court System Clicks
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,

NEW 4.-There prores on building materials
but Frank hunting locks for the Rhode
Island State gym keep baers from astbreakng
right into
v actual count says shepherd the New England Rams
uv coaching style called 105 different The
Evening star., 1943-01-04
CIV. Ironing Out Rough Edges
For TussIe With Hot Hoyos
Game Wednesday Ushers in Rugged Spon
For G. u, Hopeful of Unbeoten Season
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Georgetown Unversiys soaring basket ball team will plunge
portion its stiff schedule the eight days
battling capable collegiate George Washington We'd
nesday night High gym before angng trio of service
struggles ~ ...s ii
q which displayed tendency to become pancky in the
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Hockey Statistics

Results Last NiKht.
New Haven, 3: WASHINGTON, 2.
Buffalo. 8; Pittsburgh, ..
Indianapolis, z: Cleveland. 8 (overtime)
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Last Is First as Frostbiters
Sail Novel Turnubout Race
British, U. S. Officers Team to Triumph;
Only Ice Will Stop Hqrdy Bootmen
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Frosbng appearance the Potomac River here
yesterday attracting IL boats and not little comment from the
few waterfront followers aboard through the day.
ranged from mot bad idea to crazy fools" Skip
pers said, good fun; you next time"
penguin class dinghy class boat out for
Evening star., 1943-01-04
National Hockey League

Results Last Nikht.
Chicago, 3: New York. 3 (tie).
Toronto. 4: Montreal, 4 (tie).
Boston, 3: Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

GLAMOUR GREETS GRIDIRON-Before hiking eastward fol-
lowing their conquest Of u L. in the Bowl game
eorgias footbars did of sightseeing which included
visit to Hollywood night club, where they quickly found
themselves introduced of the show girls Pictured here
left frankie Snkwich Barbara Burns Ken
Keupe Poschner and Marguerite Cole
"A. P. Wirephoto.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
CHARLES CESTRE

Renan ejerci6 gran influence;
sobre ell p1blico en- general Ell
Francia por su atrevido pensa.
miento suavemente expresado
fuerte mezcla de razonamientC
cientffico, fina sensibilidad J
efectiva retorica. Llevo sus lee.
torres a la actitud racionalista ha-
cia ell universe, manteniendo al
mismo tempo abiertos sus cora
zones a alguna MEDIA de emo
cion religiosa, inclinando sus men
ties hacia sobriedad positivista,
con un sabor de duda v un an
ia de la dulzura de las pasa-
das creencias. Los tiempos esta-
ban maduros para su ensenanza.
Escribio cuando la ciencia, pc
netrando a traves de capas So
ciales cada vez mas profundas.
habia perfeccionado la obra ini-
ciada pOr las audaces indagacio-
mes de Voltaire en- los temas sa-
grades. Su "Vie de Jesus" habia
sido precedida por la de Strauss
en- Alemania, y por controversies
teologlcas en los paises protes-
tantes. No mas que Emerson. hu-
olese podido Renan haber mantle
lldo su punto de vista sobre la
no divinidad de Cristo 81 la idea
no hubiese estado Ell ell ambiente.
al menos desde ell advenimiento
del unitarianismo en- In~glaterra
y en- los Estados Unidos.
La gran novedad del proseli-
tlsmO de Renan fue u 81 10
emprendio con las mismas cuali-
dades que forman 10 ~esencial del
alma de los cat6licos romanos.
"a inclination a la ternura, la ne
cesldad de amor, Y ell anhelo por
70 sobrenatural. La predisposici6n
emotional e Imaginative, u era
en1ocada hacia ell Dios trinitario.
~ Tue dlrlgida por Ell hacia ell gen.
Ill., humane y sacrificado profeta
ue DOS "El genial JESUS, no ado.
raoO va ritualmente como Dios.
S'no reverenciado y querido como
un nom0re a quien lie habia sido
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q

ouando ell presente ano fiscal termine
Ia guerra n%acional de Estados Unidos sors
guar a las deudas combinadas del res
70 ue las naciones del mundo, segtn OIL
senador E%llender, de Luisiana.
lngiaterra debia en- ell mes de .Julio
soo'z4o.O59'O 900; Russia, So 3O Ooo Ooo.
China $l,1lSooo,OOO Francia, $500 mi'
ZONES de pesos; Belgica, 1881 600 600.
pinamarca, $2%58.Ooo,OOO; Holanda y no,
sesiones' $2,73O.379,S 1861. po-
Los aIiados deben a Estados Undo.
49, 09a, y la deuda de Samuel
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q q

hsta de nuevo en- Madrid, Sir Samuel
s1oare, embajador de la Gran Bretana
Dlplomatico a~paciguante, Hoare sabe
pefo no 10 dice, que Franco es tan enemigo
dc lnglaterra y Estados Unidos como 10
son Hitler y Mussolini.
La mission del senior embaiador es ba-
cerle Greer al tirano que 81 Sc porta bien
Sc lie deJara ell empleO hasta que la mo-
narquia sea ~restaurada.
Franco ma tornado la inclination ana.
cisu@nte' por su parte, en- cuanto a las
naclones anglosajonas; pero sigue insul-
tando a Russia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q

Use producira Ell desastre aleman, en-
Ell trente ruso, antes del mes de enero de
l944?
Los millones de soldados del Soviet
combaten para obtener una rapida victo-
ria; pero va en- Moscd Sc ha dicho que
Ell trlunfo no Sc lograra hasta que Sc abra
en- Europa I'm segundo frente.
~ como ell segundo frente, a iuzgar
por las palabras del general SHUTS, no Sc
ra inauguradO hasta 1914, no es l6gico
aguardar ell aplastamiento definitivo de
los alemanes, en- los s%ectores de Russia, has
ia ell verano o ell i~nvierno del ano que
Yiene.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
I'm EStUdiO IntirnO
ErneStO Renat

concedida una particin
brehumana en- 10 divine
-OOO-
La c%onmoci6n prodld
la "Vie de JESUS, tn
acontecimiento literars
fico de la sexta dead
glo diecinueve. Las csuu
vastas repercusioneS fus
rias. Ell poder literal0
nan, y su genio para IA
habian sido igualadOs ds
teaubriand. Su explOsW
tremecio ell aire duranh
en- que Napoleon III d
apoyo de la igleSia paul
perio vacilante, y en- qEi
sona de ideas liberaleS
recelo las actividades b
males del clero. Renan d
tuido de SUI catedra en-
gio de France bajO Ell
sacrilegio e impiedad.
de esta persecution tue q
porque ell popular profess
sido educado pOr Su Inil
tona dentro de una eST
todoxia Y Sc habia prepi1
IA las 6rdenes SagradS
Grand Seminaire de u
Los obispos fulminarOn
renegade, traidor y OlaS'
70 muchos sencilloS pam
aldea, que habian Se'i'
su libro, quedarOn
movidos por la genulra
autor Y su verdadera
por la persona y OOra 2
que escribieron a KeHA
de elogio, y suOreP
a sus ls
conocer esta maraHll''
lie devotion, con los N
debidamente
900
Renan ha dadO Oris'l |
hos estudios, referer'S
ma spiritual de So :,
lei credo cat6licO, a !"
ion al racionalismO
10 al mismo tiemOp '''''
(Pasa A La Pagn'
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q .

Ell gobierno i~taliano, dice ell Comit6
Frances de Liberation Nacional, no puede
ser absuelto de las consecuencias de la pu-
halada por la espalda descargada en- ju-
Mo de 1910. "Badoglio y sus pr6ximos SUI
cesores tendran que abonar la cuenta".
"Se reserva ell derecho ell Comite Fran
c6s de hacer reclamaciones cuando ell ARE
Clio de la paz llegue',
Italia, la Italia ~fascista, cobardemente
atac6 a Francia luego de que esta Sc ha-
llaba a MERGED de los nazis.
Pero Francia tampoco supo cumplir
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
LA MORAL DE LA CLASE OBRERA
-vICTIMAS
Ell COMITE DE LIBERACION
LEWIS Y LA INGRATITUD
-DEUDAS

Tampa es una ciudad industrial Y Sc
juega al prohibido con serio perjuicio para
la moral de los tra~bajadores de las fabri-
cas- y de los astilleros.
mo tienen los lideres obreros la obli-
gaci6n de yelar por ell dinero del pueblo?
IQue beneficios pueden derivarse de
un estado social donde los garitOs funcio-
nan libremente y c%ontribuyan a la desmo-
ralizaci6n de las mujeres humildes?
La mayoria de los trabajadores latinos
esta opuesta al juego cOntrOlado, es decir,
al dominic de la Bolita, ell Pajarito, los Da-
dos, etc, por grupos de i~ntrigantes que
con dinero facil dominan la politica.
mo cae sobre los barrios pobres, con
dano innegable para ell prestigio de la no
BILE Familia Latina, cast TODD ell peso de la
middleton boliterica?
5Por que entonces, los jefes de traba-
jadores no r~ealizan una campana educa-
cional y demandan de las a~utoridades que
los excesOs sean terminates?
Los ninos hablan de la Bolita como de
una cosa normal y las ninas oyen hablar
de los cObradores del juego como de he
roes...
liza perversi6n Sc infiltra en- las criatu-
ras y NADIA Sc hace por elias, tan dignas de
que los hOmbres de veras tomen sobre
ellos la responsabilidad de poner fin a la
desvergtenza del juego extendido Y ex-
plOtado para beneficio de unos pocos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q

'". La situaci6n del juego prohibido en-
Tampa, y hOnrado es decirlo, nunca ha 81
do mas desordenada o depravada que en-
los momentos actuales.
Dominan los centenares de miles de
pesos que pasan por los canales de los
terminates de la Loteria, la Bolita, ell Par
ley, ETC., cinco o seis personals.
AL pueblo Sc lie arrebata ell treinta Dor
clento en- los Terminates, cada semana, y
tambien Sc lie extraen crecidos tantos Dor
cientos en- la BOlita, ell PajaritO y ell resto
de la metraIla.
Miles de pesos Sc les quitan a los obre-
roS y sus familias, s~emanalmente, v los
eSquilmadOres visitan hogares, t~alleres,
ofic:nas y hasta establecimientos pdblicos.
La escala de los explotadores, tai CO.
mo n~osOtros vemos ell problema, esta for
mazda ash:
lndividuos de la cabeza, los protecto-
res, que a traves del juego procuran do
minar la p%olitica.
Individuos del cobrO, los cObradores,
que amparadOs por los protectOres explo-
tan a los duenos de pequenos cafes, apun-
tadOres y puntOs.
Victimas: la ciudad de Tampa, cuyo
prestigiO Sc pisotea; la colonia latina, a la
que Sc lie achaca toda la responsabilidad
por la leyenda negra, siendo buena y no
nesta; los trabajadores, a cuyas casas y
t~alleres Sc llevan los vicios; los pequehos
industriales, los concentrates, los profesio-
Males.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
q q

La Tederaci6n Americana del Trabajo
tiene ahora mos 1000, 900 de miembros.
Cuando Lewis sea readmitido, las filas
de la organization que cmoanda William
Green Sc veran e%ngrosadas con 600, 900
mineros.
Lewis es enemigo del presidente Roos-
evelt y 81 reingresa en- la Federation ira
tara de lograr que esta sea tan ingrata CO.
mo Ell y lie vuelva la espalda al "grande y
sincere amigo de los ~trabajadores".
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
o q

Ell lider obrero Luis Hollander, presi-
dente del Congreso de Organization In
dustrial en- ell Estado de New York, da a
los trabajadores este buen consejo: "De-
Demos dar TODD nuestro apoyo al presiden-
te Roosevelt hasta que la guerra sea ga
NADIA.
"Tenemos que aplastar ell fascismo y
construir un mundo basado en- las cuatro
l~ibertades'.
LAS organizaciones obreras no pueden
dividirse".
Para ganar la paz, hemos dicho nos
otrOs en- muchas oc~asiones, Estados Uni
dos debe reelegir, en- 1914, al presidente
Roosevelt.
Mas no debe olvidarse que la Quinta
Columna, en- este pals, es muy grande y
tiene especial empeno de derrotar a nues-
tro ilustre y bondadoso jefe de Estado.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
ChmmgGS y No ChmngaS

con su deber. Hizo a los alemanes debil
resistencia y despues empez6 a c~oIabOrar,
c~inicamente, con ell enemigo com1n.
Cuando hablamos de Francia, nos re-
ferimos al regimen de Petain, Laval y los
antidem6cratas que con estos cooperan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

derrick Skolaris, Rudolph P
Jancigar, Elmer j. Mandel,
Richard T. Stakich, Rudolph
Telisman, Edward R. Morel.
Joseph E. Turk, Frank R. Kle-
mencic, Frank L. Selesnik:
Frank r. Widgoy, John G. Bur.
jak, Frank j. Bizjak and 10.
seph F. Vulich.
The following inductees were
accepted into the Navy: Carl
F. Kokal, Theodore J. Kozely
Louis l.. Kaucic, Anthony j
Gubanc, Louis "A. Pugel, Louis
Break, Donald V. Gorjup, Pc.
ter P. Antolak, Joseph j. Bur.
va, Anthony Godina, Edward F,
Tomato and John M. Cerne.
Accepted by the Marine corps
was Steve N. Kasunic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Y

On Saturday, July 3, Mary
Lekson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lekson, and Corporal
Louis Pierce, who is stationed
at MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla,
were united in marriage at the
Sacred Heart Church in Tampa,
Fla. Cpl. Pierce is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce,
1901 Holmes Ave.
The brides sister, Miss Jose
phine Lekson served as maid of
honor, while Sgt. Andrew Sat-
tier of MacDill Field was best
man. Mrs. Pierce will remain
in Florida until the early part
of August, when she will re-
turn to Cleveland. Congratula-
tons!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Bees Wax
By the Buzzing BIS
By the Bussing BIS

Saturday night we found our
selves having a good time at
Manchutta's Barn Dance on
Glenridge Rd. The dance spon-
sored by the Continental Club,
turned out swell, with a nice
crowd dancing to the music of
Pecon's orchestra. AS usual,
what's left of the Waterloo
gang was there.
Al Tercek and Fora Valen-
cic, king and queen of Utter.
bugs seemed to be enjoying
themselves Lii Strazisa1
coming down., and not finding
much of the old Waterloo gang
around. Bring them down next
time, Lii Frances Klein
seen flirting Ed Barlo hav-
ing a good time holding up the
wall most of the evening. Say
Ed, don't you trust that ole
barn? Flashy Tony Sus.
tarsic cycling all the pretty girls
and also trying to do some jit-
terbugging Jean Kfazne
still doing those fancy Utter
bug steps BY the way, we
saw ever-popular waltz king
Frankly Pichman working or
the road gang for the city on
East 185th St. Don't work toe
hard, Frank.
Well, so long until next time!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Fighting Jugoslavia'
The Struggle of the Slovenes
BY BORIS FURLAN,
Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of LjubIjana q

buildings and alters c h O o |
study rooms. This "school pa
tronate," of course, is a thor
oughly Fascist institution,
which tries to buy the souls of
innocent children with material
goods.
Like the other two occupiers,
the Magyars also spread their
cultural-political organizations
on the occupied territory. In
the youth" (Levente), they
are training young men to be-
come the leaders of a people
that will-so they expect-by
then become Magyarized. The
Magyars sent some of the
youths from the occupied terri
tory to special Institutes in the
interior of Hungary, where they
are to remain until they are
completely Magyarized.
(To be continued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Like the Germans, the Italians
in similar manner disseminate
the land with state and pseudo
state organizations. In all the
larger localities they have or
ganized branches of the Fascist
party, societies for recreation
after work (Dopolavoro), etc.
"The Institute for Italian Gull
ture" has the task of spreading
Italian culture in Slovenia,
establishing libraries in Ljub-
Llama, giving cultural-political
lectures and language lectures.
After the course is completed,
the graduates receive a diploma
which, of course, has chiefly a
political significance. School
children from elementary
schools to the university are Or
ganized in forcible organiza-
tons outside of school GILL
(Gioventu Italiana Littorio Lu-
biana) and GUF (Gruppi Uni
versitari Fascisti). "The feder-
al command of the Italian lie
tor youth of Ljubljana" exer-
cises the political supervision
over all the students enrolled in
the public elementary schools
there are no other in Slovenia-
and looks after their proper
world attitude. "The compul-
sorry school patronate" provides
the material help to school
children with free books, tab
lets and other school necessi-
ties it distributes food through
s h oil kitchens, distributes
clothing and shoes, establishes
s chool libraries, recreation
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Popular Opera !
Performances

Two opera performances, with
artists from the Metropolitan
and Chicago opera companies
headlining the stars t u id d
casts, will be presented in a
two-day Summer Opera Festival
in the Public Auditorium, Aug.
II and Is, with all seats in the
popular price range. Verdi's
Aida" will be given on Satur-
day evening, Aug. IA, and BIZ
zet's Carmen" on Sunday aft
ernoon, August Is, according
to announcement from Fortune
Gallo, nationally known impress
sario.
Stella Roman, Bruna Catag-
ma, Giovanni Martinelli, Carlo
Morelli, and Nicola Moscana
will all appear in aida" In
the cast of Carmen" Bruna
Castagna, Licia Albanese, Kurt
Baum, and Alexander Sved will
be heard.
Ticket prices will range from
SO cents to S2.75 including tax.
Proceeds from the sale of box
seats at $3.50 will benefit the
Russian War Relief Clothing
Campaign of which former May,
or Edward Blythin is chairman.
Giacomo Bernardo, local man.
ager, has opened headquarters
in the Kinney and Levan Build
ing, Main 1884. Mail orders
are being taken at Taylor's box
office. Public sale opens at Tay-
lors, August 1.
Gallo, who is we'll known as
the owner of the San Carlo
Opera Company and who has
been for two seasons general
manager Of the Chicago Opera
Company, is arranging similar
summer operas in Soldiers
Field, Chicago, and in Pitts
burgh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smakal
will hold "open house" tonight,
Saturday evening, July 31st at
their home at 1914 East Sc
Street for friends of Sergeant
James Gornik, husband of Mrs
Florence Gornik, nee Jensen.
Sergeant Gornik, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gornik, who has
recently arrived for a brief fur
Tough, will personally greet
guests throughout the evening
A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Sicily Invasion

The first actual motion pic
lures of the Allied Invasion of
Sicily are featured on the new
Telenews Theatre program.
Newsreel cameramen together
with photographers from the
Signal Corps, Air Corps, Navy
and Coast Guard covered the
greatest amphibian operation in
military history and their films
are a complete picture record
of the invasion.
AS the huge armada as
sembles off the shores of Africa
and the fleets move out into the
Mediterranean, allied leaders
under 1t. Gen. Patton and Ad-
miral Hewitt reveal detailed
plans of the undertaking to
their troops. Under Hewitt's
leadership 5000 landing barges,
transports, freighters and war
ships present an endless pattern
of ships extending as far as the
eye can see over the waters OF
the Sicilian Straits.
The American landings begun
in darkness, continue at dawn
on the Sicilian coast near Celia
Barges swarm in toward shore
from the big ships. Overhead
the Navy's guns duel with
coastal batteries. The water is
rough and treacherous. At Gela
itself, primary objective of the
American attack, more landings
are affected as troops already
ashore fight their way into the
town. After 81 hours of almost
ceaseless armored, air and ar.
tillery battle, the town of Celia
falls. Tanks roar through the
shattered streets; infantrymen
move cautiously, searching for
snipers, while, in other parts of
town, the native Sicilian popu-
lation %cheerfully greets the lib
Grating Yanks.
To the west, men of the u. S.
Third Infantry Division take
Licata. Encountering less initial
enemy resistance than the in
vaders of Celia, they press on
toward Canicatti and Agrigento.
In the ruins of a German-built
airdrome, captured by Ameri-
cans in western Sicily, are Axis
fighter planes smashed on the
ground. Within a short time the
field is pressed into service by
our own forces.
Under General Eisenhower,
U. S. fighting forces have now
met their most crucial test in
this war to date-and have
scored their greatest success.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
E

DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Skur,
1928 La Sale Rd., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Theresa Antoinette, to Pvt
Albert Paulin, of the U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Paulin, 1923 Shawnee
Ave.
Miss Skur is a junior at Ur.
suline College, and Pvt. Paulin
is in service at Camp Swift.
Texas.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

These statistics show that in
the district of Gorilla without
the city, the Italians accounted
for only $50 and in the dis
trict of Volosko only go of the
population. In seven other dis
tricts they did not reach even
10.
In six districts (Kobarid,
Cerkno, Idria, Postojna, Ilirska
Bistrica, Senozheche) there
were 1850 Slavs and no Itali-
ans.
All around Trieste, therefore,
there is the purest Slav country
without any racial mixture.
The situation is somewhat
different in Istria. This prov
ince is also predominantly
Slavic. In the towns on the west
coast, the population is most
ly italian with bigger or small
er Slav minorities. Many CEN
lures ago these towns were con-
quered by Venice and cut off
from thhe Slav countryside in
order not to permit them to
prosper economically and be-
come competitors of the Vene-
tian merchant princes. Until the
fall of Venice in 1877 they re-
manned fishing villages. Austria
built up the port of Pola into a
powerful naval base with $4,000
inhabitants. Before the first
World War, the towns on the
west coast of Istria-Capodis-
tria, Pirano, Buje, Parenzo, Ro-
vigno, Dignano, and Pola-had
altogether about one hundred
thousand Italian inhabitants
with Slav mi~norities. The rest
of the province was a compact
Slav mass. In the province as a
whole there were 223 ,318 Slavs
and 147,417 Italians in 1910.
According to Austrian sta
tistics, the population of Trieste
consisted of 1885 Italians and
$3.50 Slavs. In addition there
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
JOINS WACs

On Wednesday evening, July
21st, Antonio Zagar left fol-
Daytona Beach, Florida, where
she will serve with the Women's
Army Corps. Miss Zagar, who
for many years was active with
Lodge Spartans, is the daugh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Zagar, 930f
Parmalee Ave. We wish her the
best of luck in her new field oil
work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
GRADUATE

Last Sunday 1000 girls re.
ceived their diplomas and grad.
uated as nurses aides at Cain
Park. Among them was Miss
Josephine Lekson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lekson, 1905
E.. 173 St. She had been EN-.
ployed at the Mt. Sinai Hospi.
tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
CANNING SEASON

Housewives, here's a canning
suggestion from the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council
Warm the glass jars gradually
to keep them from s%hattering
when hot substances are poured
into them. Your canning activity
is more important than ever. Do
it safely!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
GOLDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Buch-
ar, of Joliet, Illinois, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
on July 18th. Their daughters,
Anna Buchar, and Mary Brad
dock, and granddaughter, Ann
and Geraldine Braddock, from
Cleveland, visited them for a
few days. Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchar, and best
wishes that they may also cele-
brate their diamond anniver-
sary in the best of health and
happiness.