davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
December Is Is Deadline
To File Income Tax Returns

Observation-Disclosures of
Internal Revenue Robert E. Han
negan today urged all taxpayers
to determine if they are required
to file either original or amended
Declarations of Estimated In
come and Victory Tax" on or be-
fore December Is.
Explaining that only limited
percentage of taxpayers need
make any filing at this time, Mr..
flanagan suggested that every
one ascertain for himself whether
he is affected. BY far the largest
percentage of taxpayers have no
further filings to make until the
annual income and Vicory tax re-
turn is due Not later than March
Is, 1914. However, some taxpay-
ers who filed declarations in
September have an installment to
pay December Is, for which they
will be sent bills by their local
Collectors of Internal Revenue.
In general, the filing of a dec
laration on or before December
Is, will be required of the follow
ing:
|. Farmers who have sufficient
income to require filing and have
postponed filing under the special
provisions of law which permit
farmers to wait as late as Deem
Der Is.
2. Persons who did file in Sep
tember but underestimated their
tax by more than 20 percent and
who should, therefore, file
amended declarations to avoid
penalties.
3. Persons who did not file in
September because their estimat-
ed income at that time was in
sufficient to require filing, but
now come within any one of the
following classes:
a. Anyone who expects to have
during the calendar year 1943
more than 500 gross income
from a source outside of wages
which are subject to withholding
and who also expects sufficient
gross income to require filing an
income tax return $500 for a
single person, $1,000 for a mar
ried couple, or 1924 for an indi-
vidual married PERSON..
b. Any single person expecting
wages of more than $4,000 during
the year.
c. Any married person or any
married couple expecting indi-
vidually or together more than
$500 from wages during the
year.
d. Any person who was requir-
ed to file an income tax return
for 1912 and who expects his
wages in 1913 to be less than in
1912.
There may be some taxpayers
who filed declaration in Septem-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
RlCHELIEU is NOW
READY TO SAIL AGAIN

Aigaers-Trim and respondent
I'm hee new fighting dress, the
Ss,O0Q~ton battleship Richelieu,
9ocsde of the French Navy, is rea-
'sdy aghh TO join in the war on the
Axis.
The 'Rachelieu, one of the most
RsoeUful naval craft in the world,
Swas Inspected by Gen. Henri Gil
raa4d, Commander in Chief of
eEfeneh land, sea and air forces,
<Sahd other allied officers follow
ling Mer arrival from the United
Estates, where she had been COM
Eoletely -refitted with American
armament.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
WILL EXHIBIT FINE
PAINTINGS IN N. C..

Raleigh - An exhibition of
rare paintings and an address by
William P. Davidson of New
York will feature the program of
the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Art Society here Deem
Der IL.
Davidson, president of M. Knoe-
dler and Company, art collectors,
will be honored at a banquet i'm
mediately after Wednesday night
session. Governor Broughton
will preside at the business ses-
sion. He is honorary president
of the Society.
The art exhibit, being arranged
by Davidson, will include paint
ings by Tintoretto, Ell Greco, Van
Dyck, Rembrandt, Vermeer, De-
Hooch, Goya, Granach, and PETER
Brueghel the elder. 1t will be
shown in the society's gallery in
the State Library Building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness and the beautiful flow
ers displayed at the funeral of
my mother, Mrs. Rebecca E.
Jones.
(Daughter) Mrs. J. H. Gentry
and Family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

VIA points out that farmers
can save money and at the same
time make a substantial contribu-
ton to the war effort by buying
higher analysis fertilizers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

the FEC in the South Atlantic
states, assisted by Myers.
The station was under surveil-
lance for more than week, dur
ing which time recordings were
made both in Tennessee and in
North Carolina, Myers said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

Under the present set up our
armed forces get IS percent of
1943's food; civilians, rs percent;
Lend-Lease, 10 percent; and
friendly neighbors, two percent.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
BANQUET AND DANCE FIELD IN y
HONOR OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICE

boys in the Army, Navy, Mar
ines or any other branch of the
Service, whose residence is in
the Waterloo Rd. district, will
follow the banquet. The plaque
will be displayed in some prom
inent place of the Home, and
from time to time the names
of boys who will also enter the
Service, shall be added.
Men in uniform will be adj
mitted free to the banquet and
dance, which follows in the eve
ming. The afternoon program is
open to the public also free of
charge and the admission to the
dance in the evening is 4Oc.
The music will be furnished by
Strukel's Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Officers

The Comrade lodge SNIP
elected the following members
to serve in 1913:
President Pauline Spik; Vice.
pres. Albina Vehar; Rec. Sec.
Alice Popotnik; Treasurer Marie
Stefanic; Secretary ]. F. Fifolt.
Their meetings as during the
past sixteen years will be held
the third Tuesday of each
month. January 10Th will be
the initial meeting of the year
and incidentally induction of
elected officials.
Representatives to the Cleve-
land Federation will be Marie
Stefanic and Joe Fifolt; partici-
pating in Cleveland Athletic
League activities: Jean Beljan,
Pauline Spik; on future activi-
ties of the Slovene Congress,
Mary Krizmancic. The Auditors
elected were Frances Spik, Fran
ces Presern and Pauline Ross.
Personals
Congratulations to Lou and
Betty Jartz on their arrival the
middle of last month.
Ed Stefanic lace bowler of
the Comrade team" surprised
his friends and got himself mar
ried recently. Congratulations
to the lucky bride.
Mary Krizmancic and her
mother received bad news on
Christmas. Mr.. Krizmancic was
injured in front of the National
Home. He is slowly recuperat-
ing at Mount Sinai.
The noise you hear at the St.
Clair Eddy alleys starting at
3 p. m. Sundays, comes from
members of the Cleveland Ath-
letic League. Comrades with
three girls and one boys teams
do their share of yelling.
When one sees Frances Pre-
sern coming down the avenue
you can be sure that her CO.
worker, Augie (Neza) Flanders
is right behind.
Joe Fifolt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
ARMY & NAVY NEWS

Edward Code, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Godic, left last Sat-
urday, for New York, where he
will be stationed with the Navy.
Home on a ten day furlough
from Great Lakes, ILL.,, Frank
Rojc is now visiting his wife
Rose, and mother Margaret Fill.
ipich. Friends may visit him at
the home of his mother, 1853
E. SO st. ,
Home on a ten day leave from
Texas was Pvt. Eddie Rome, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rome, 1000
Kewanee Ave.
Ivan J. Rozance, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rozance, 1926
Lucknow Ave-, was home last
week from Camp Campbell,
Kentucky for a few days.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Louis Adomic: One Of % Best
Contemporary American Authors

Have just finished reading
"This Is My Best" a book
which presents over $50 self
chosen masterpieces including
stories, essays, drama, humor,
poetry, history, and numerous
other types of literature by
Americas greatest living au-
thors. The book was edited by
Whit Burnett and published by
the Dial Press.
Among the authors present
ed in this book is also Louis
Adamic, American-Slovene au-
thor, who chose the story of
"Girl on the Road" The story
is a true American tale of a
girl Adamic offered a ride to
outside of Cleveland. The story
is we'll told and stripped of all
literary frills and as the au-
thor puts it ''takes in a good
deal of the agony and absur-
dity of America during the
middle 1905"
This book is unique because
the authors presented have
made their own selections and
state why they have done so.
This fact reveals, in most cases,
a picture of the man behind the
book.
"This Is My Best" is a truly
democratic anthology because
the authors were chosen by a
general consensus of opinion;
by ballot. Some 10000 writer's,
literary critics, br arians,
book dealers, and readers were
asked to vote for the authors to
be included IN this book. FROM
this ballot the final list of SO
authors was chosen.
> This book might we'll be
classified as a library, in one
volume, of contemporary lit
erature in all it's phases.
We take special pride in the
fact that our Louis Adamic is
included among the SO best
contemporary authors of Amer
lea. This book is a treasury of
literature and a valuable addi-
ton to ones library.
F. J. Erzen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
TeIenews Theatre

March of Time pays a tribute
to soldiers on the home front
in it's "Mr. and Mrs. America"
which opened last night for a
weeks run at the TeleneWs
Theatre.
Shown during United Nations
week, the picture is a dynamic
hard-punching account of what
some Americans are doing to
help win the war and what 9TH
err so-called citizens are not do
ing.
Unusual feature is a pictorial
"V-Mail" letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. America" of Muncie, In
diana, to their son in the serv-
ice, telling him what they are
doing to further the war effort.
Scrap drives, Civilian Defense,
Red Cross, State Guard, and a
myriad of other jobs are shown.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16

Circle No. 1 of the Progress
sive Slovene Women's Organiza-
tion has completed it's plans for
the banquet and dance which
will take place tomorrow after
noon and evening in both halls
of the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd.
Tho banquet, which will be
served at 4 p. M, has been
especially arranged to treat
those boys who will chance to
be home on this day. Prepare
tons have been made with the
approval of the Army officials,
some of whom will be present.
The dedication of a plaque
with the names of our Slovene
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Norwood
Library News

A splendid and interesting
movie on housing conditions will
be shown in the Norwood Audi
forum with the showing of
"The City" next Thursday at
eight in the evening. The movie
is worthy of interest for the
factual conditions it presents
and also for it's thought-pro-
voking suggestions. All adults
are cordially invited to see the
movie and if the audience de-
sires, there may be discussion.
In these times, with the in
flux of war-workers adding to
already over-crowded city prob
lems,, it is the concern of every
citizen to study ways and means
whereby improved conditions
can be created. Clean and airy
homes with adequate space for
healthy living, play space for
children, the making and keep
ing of gardens, trees, and lawns
may be discussed by the audi
ence.
Admission to the movie is
free and you are invited to
bring your friends. We believe
that you are interested in your
own home and in the conditions
of your community. Next Thurs
day, January 21st at 8 o'clock,
you have a date with the library
to see "The City,"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
TO BROTHER DEB
RITA DEBELAK

I dedicate this poem to my brother,
For like him there is no other.
You have come home this Xmas day,
And made everyone happy and gay.
The way you talk, the way you walk,
How could anyone be sad.
Your uniform looks wonderful on you
Without you Uncle Sam wouldn't
know what to do.
And your buttons, how they shineI
I am really glad you are a brother
of mine.
You are sc very nice and neat,
You are really a hard fellow to beat.
But best of all I like your little hat,
The way you veal it full of pride.
Sometimes it Is hard for me to hide,
The tears I must keep inside.
And when you are home to go away,
There is nothing much I can say.
Except inside a voice keeps saying,
He will come back, to Mother, me
and Dad:
And as I say goodbye to you,
And when you are W there and
don't know what to do,
Think of your sister who misses you
And so tonight when I go to sleep,
I pray to God that day comes soon,
when we will meet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightseers"

Since we could not attend the
dances that Snoopy referred
to in last weeks column, we
tried to do our best by gather
ing news from the neighbor-
hood, so here it is 90.
The usual crowds at S. w. H.
recreation seemed to be build
ing up their scores -. Saw
Frank Somrak hitting in the
"20O's," keep it up, Frank -.
"Bebs" Libyash hitting his
usual high scores -. Lill Strait
sar hitting her high $50. Well
soon be seeing you in tine
leagues, Lill -. Esther Nagode
not bowling this week, but just
dreaming. What's it all about,
Esther?... Everybody has a
good time when they go bowl
ing, so why don't more of you
come out?...
Change of scene brings us
to know that Wally Lunka still
carries the torch for Norma -.
Richie Skufca not denying the
news between himself and
Julie 80. "Tattlcr's" heart de-
sire coming all the way from
Salem, Ohio -. Bob Matelko
and AL Marn leaving for the
Navy. Here's wishing both of
you good luck and smooth sail
ing!... Everybody trying to
find out who the "Sightseers''
are. Keep guessing, folks -.
Congratulations to Dolly Arko
and Danny Novince on their re-
cent engagement -. Mickey
Kastelic wanting to see her
name in print. Well, here it is,
Mickey -. .< -
Attention! Dance and Supper
at S. w. H. on Waterloo Road
tomorrow, Jan. 18th, in honor
of all the boys home on fur
Tough, so come on everybody,
enjoy an evening of dancing to
Strukel's orchestra. Well be
seeing you at the dance tomor-
row so until next week when we
promise you more news, we re-
main 1.-THE Sightseers."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
THE Professor
Proposes"

This comedy in three acts will
be presented by the Ivan Can
kar players on Sunday, January
"a, at 7 p. M, in the Slovenian
Auditorium, E. 65th and St.
Clair Ave.
The play is written on typical
college life, which should prove
interesting and entertaining for
everyone. The dialogue is very
good and presented in such a
manner that one just doesn't
know when the. complications
that arise in the play will
actually end, or how they will
end.
Last year we presented the
first full length play in rs years
of the existence of the Cankar
players, which proved SO sue
cessful, that we have decided to
again pick an American play
equal to the last which was
Bachelor Buddies," and I be-
lieve that this is it, except that
the comedy and plot are sup
piled by the girls in this play,
instead of the boys.
We have had the intention
of producing more plays in the
English language, but since
these are such trying times it
is quite difficult to do so, there
fore we urgently request your
presence on Sunday, January
24th, so that this movement
can remain intact and be hope
full for the future.
Permit me to again remind
you of the time, Z p. m. Curtain
will be prompt, so let's see you
there!
R. ]. Widmar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
vonp Bits
BIZ Vampire

Now to creep into the homes.
of all my readers, and give a.
few Vamp bits, on nothing at
all. Without the aid Of my
vamps / am unable to think OF
a thing to write. ! haven't been
to any dances lately but / think
the other columns will cover
that situation. So, without any
further Interruptions I will try
to write the humor I promised
last week. It is one Of the hard
est subjects to write about since
a person is not in the mood to
laugh (what am I saying! I'm
trying to tear down my column
instead of building it up). I
don't think I am the only one
who feels the way I do about
the column. I know there are a
few other people who would not
only like to tear up the column
but take care of me, and I don't
think in a very polite way. I can
hear all those groans but quite
for q foxxy moro minutes at least
till you finish reading the rest
Of this unhumorous column. My
dear readers (if there are any,
would you like to hear some of
the school activity or just a
few more corny cracks? You
will have to read them both,
am afraid, if you are reading at
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Marriages
JACKSON-POGRAIS

oAS AOolt-I o04l<44O
At a lovely New Years Day
wedding ceremony by candle
light, Miss Lillian Doris Pograis
was married to Mr.. Richard
Berton Jackson.
The ceremony was performed
at the East Shore Methodist
Church, E. 23O st. and Lake
Shore Blvd.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, is the
daughter of Mr.. James J. Po-
grais and the late Mrs. Pograis,
and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B. Jack
son, 2OO93 Beachview DR..
Miss Mary Lou Coburn, the
attendant, wore a mulberry vel
veteen dress and black access
series, with a shoulder corsage
of yellow tea roses. The bride
wore a two piece soldier blue
crepe dress with hat to match,
and brown accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of white
roses.
Mr.. Arthur Clyde Wilhelm, a
classmate of Mr.. jackson at
Case School, was best man.
A dinner for the immediate
families was served at Smiths
Restaurant on Lake Shore Blvd.
following the ceremony and a
reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are
graduates of Euclid Central
High School, of 1910. Mr.. Jack
son is a senior at Case School
of Applied Science.
The newlyweds will make
their home with the groom's
parents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
N

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Noch,
92O E. 239 St., announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret, to Mr.. Clinton New
Ion, son of Mrs. Fred Rode, 9O2
E. IS st. The marriage took
place last Saturday at 4 p. m.
at st. James Lutheran Church,
1424 Hayden Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Jadran Officers

At the annual meeting of the
"Jadran" Singing Chorus the
following officers were elected
to carry on the activities of
the group: President Charles
Gorjup, Vice-president George
Marolt, Secretary : Treasurer
Frank Bittenc, Recording-Sec-
rotary Edith Princic, Auditing
Committee: Helen Princic, Tony
Primo and George Marolt.
The Club has already pur-
chased $500 worth of War
Bonds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Dance at S. N. D.

.Enthused over the good time
they showed their audience at
the recent dance, members of
lodge Slovenske Sokolice, No.
442 SNPJ, again cordially in
vite their friends to turn up in
large numbers at tonight's frolic
in the auditorium of the Slev.
Natl Home, st. Clair Ave. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the
ever popular Johnny Pecon's
Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
SOLDIERS

Friends of F. Vidmar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Vidmar, 1893
18th St., can write to him
to the following address: 1125
Tech. Sch. So. (Sp.), Flight 231,
T.. c.. 9, Miami Beach, Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16

Navy
News

On Jan. S, Matt Lekan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lekan of Euc-
lid, left for the army.
Last week Math Kobal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Kobal,
1855 E. "a ST., was home on a
short leave.
Albert Breeze, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Breeze, 2058O
Naumann Ave-, left recently for
Camp Perry, Ohio, to serve in
the Army.
Last Thursday, a number Of
our Slovene boys from the
neighborhood answered the call
to Uncle Sans Army. Some
have already left, and others
have taken advantage of a one
week furlough. They are:
Stanley Pike, 1174 E. IS St.,
Steve Ribich, 1917 E.. 81 st.
(volunteer), Anthony Kre-
belly, 1918 Aberdeen Ave., Louis
Ozimec, 1926 E. IS St. (volun-
teer), Elmer Turk, 1929 Heck
err Ave-, John Sterile, 5501 st.
Clair Ave., John Gerbec, 1884
E. 81 St., Rudolph Kasunic,
3O03 E. 1875 St., Vincent Gabre-
ina, 7215 Myron Ave.
Henry Kerzic, 1150 e. 81 St.,
Andrew Debelak, 1888 e. II st.
Rudolph Simoncic, 1143 E. 60
St., Joseph Kalister, 1922 E. 81
St., Frank Pevec, 1919 E. sc Pl.,
Harry Ivans, 1165 e. 60 St., L..
Boncha, 31OO Hancock Ave-, F.
Debevec, 1850 E. 81 st., Eli
Deanovic, 1875 E.. "a st., John
Perovsek, 1897 Norwood Rd.,
Rudolph Prebil, 1919 E. u St.,
Joseph zupancic, 1919 E. rs
St., Anthony Arko, 1875 E. 83
St., Aloysius Krnc, I'LL East
SO St., John Matusek, 1915 st.
Clair Ave-, Ludwig Ponikvar
1910 E. 81 St., Arthur Gallon,
1871 E.. 81 ST., Eli Relic, 1869
E. 66 St., Edward Hocevar,
602S St. Clair Ave., FIR. Brinsek,
1860 E, 50 st., Joseph zelko,
l5516 Carry Ave-, Tony Gabre-
MIA, 1148 E. u St., Anton Ora
ganic, 1901 Lockyear Ave-, Ed
ward Ursic, 1910 E. u St., Ed
Trebets, 1908 E. II st., Phil Mo-
cilnikar, 1922 Meta Ave., FIR.
Fabian, 119O E. 60 St.,
Ludwig znidarsic, 1866 E, go
,|St., Rudolph Krall, LIT Nor
wood Rd., FIR. Modic, 1912 E. 68
.|St., William Plavan, 6613 Bon
ma Ave-, John Tomoletz, 1893
20. 55th St., Edward Ratkai,
|68O3 Donna Ave., Stanley Ker-
sevan, 1885 E. SIS St., Louis
,ISnider, AL E. IS St., Fred
Miller, 1877 E. SO St., Stanley
f|Marn, 1858 E. SO St., John 70
rich, 1121 Addison Rd., Charles
), Kapec, 1149 Addison Rd., Albin
Dolenc, 1131 E. 63 St., Frank
|Zallnick, 1858 E.. II st.
J, Victor Somrak, 1O43 E. 61st
|St., William Stefe, 1906 e. 55th
,|St., Fred Benedict, 7215 Supe-
.|rior Ave-, Anthony Jereb, 1904
Peck Ave-, William Nosan, 61O2
St. Clair Ave-, John Orehek,
.|1264 E. SO St., Louis Virant,
1853 E. 81 st., John Kovacic,
.l1018 2. II st., Joseph Bank,
|1163 E., So St., Herman Dulc,
6508 Edna Ave., Wallace Lach,
1890 E. 81 St., Joseph Simenic,
|1O29 2. 78 ST., Jacob Srnel,
1853 Rutland Rd. and Nick
Dobrinich, 1868 Glenside Rd.
/ D. ##-.1#ENE -Ea .wE . ~E.. .r- .fE "
AZ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16

Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Miss Albina Ia
gore, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Hudoklin, -1O65 E.. 66 St., and
Pvt. Nicholas M. Maczko, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maczko, of Union
town, Pa. Pvt. Maczko is sta
toned at Camp Gruber, Okla.
The betrothal Of Miss Stephie
Branisel, 1851 Trafalgar Ave.,
and Mr.. Edwin Poljsak, lila
E. 1859 St., took place on Xmas
Eve. The young couple are act
i've members of the Singing
Club Zarja.
Mrs. Antonio Vadnal, 1922 E.
70 St., announces the recent
engagement OF her son Frank
(Duke) Vadnal, to Miss Mary
Perusek, .1448, E. SO st. Miss
Perusek is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Perusek of Eveleth, MINI.
This makes the third engage
ment within the last two months
for the Vadnal family.
New Years Day was the day
Miss Mary Kornuc and Corporal
Edward G. Slabe chose to an
nounce their engagement. Miss
Kornuc is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kornuc, 11117
Prince Ave., and Corporal Slabe
is the son of MI. Jerry Slabe,
1918 Addison Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16

The engagement of Miss Fran
ces Dolly Arko to Mr.. Daniel
Novinc, which took place on
Christmas Day, was announced
the past week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arko, proprietors of the
restaurant at 1887 Rabbit Rd.
Mr.. Novinc is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Novinc, 23250
Ivan Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16
Engagements
16, 1943.

The engagement Of Miss
Agatha Cafole Zajc to Mr.. 10.
seph J. Smerke, was an event
of Christmas Eve. The bride to
be is the daughter of Nj. and
Mrs. John Zajc, S87 E. 200 St,
and her fiance is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Smerke, $40
e. 152 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ruzic
Of North Madison, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen, to Corporal
Elmer Gornik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gornik, 1870 Luck
now Ave. Corporal Gornik was
recently home on furlough from
Camp Hood, Texas.