davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Dividends Announced
| NEW YORK, Mar. 81 OP.-Dividends
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar 81 lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oren mar
ket, 1OAa per cent discount, or SO. so United
states cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain, official. buying,
4 02; selling, 4,04.
up .017 of cent; Brazil, free, 5.2On; Mex.
leo, 20.65n
n Mammal
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Odd-lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81 (P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for March 30: 2.Sl4 pur-
chases involving 79,400 shares; 2,a03 sales
Involving 1855 shares, including 2S short
sales involving $50 shares
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Sales
Stock and Add Prev.
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1900. close.

Approximate Sales Today.
11:00 am 1872 400 1900 noon 561 $50
LOO pm. 469 $50 2:O0p.m. 6o6 77o
tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special ore extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
xf Ex rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year
n Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-03-31

~ SANASSs
'IlC 4Ns &c., SON
&c IS 66 -----. ooih
nc st L 3Hss 81 IS
J &c w Line Is 81. e1A
ICCSL s. 81 A.. SO
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| Int T&T 4hs SO 76N
Int T&T IS 55- 62
< c Sou IS Co. -
Leh v Is zoos 43N
! Long Is T Is 40 lo4N
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Lou q Ark IS SO 1914
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Ma Cen 4 hs go 50
|, MSPSSMg IS SO 30
MKT lst 4s90 81
mo P 8 vs. 10 i
,lMo p IS 77F "
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Nor d 2 IS 55 50
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, StLSW 5s 80 73
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, Sea AL As 80 St 67N
, SO Pac 4Has 68-. IT
, So Pac RI As 65 96N
|, So Pac cit As 40 100
, SoPac41 1asOr77 61H
Sou Ry gn As SO 6olk
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, Third Ave 5s 60 IS
, Uu Pc 1st As AZ 1o7s1
. Wabash 4As 81 TIN
. wabash As II 1o2N
, West Sh As 1851 66H
B West Md As 81 96H
Nv Pac lst IS 46 o3N
! West Un 4las 501o41
Will Stl 3hs 66- 9AN
Z txTfa Tart Ar An E6i<
Evening star., 1944-03-31
RuiIwuy Incomes

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 tSpeciaD Net
railway e operating g. incomes for the tirst
two months no tas Of l944 nn and last year were
, Months Months
Virginia Railway g, 5se ls4a aao g, 19i 1943 Zoo
Tenn. a.'e Central naaTas- ~ io5,es5 7S $780,
Cent. Of Georgia 1,059,s76 1,324,775
Maine Central - 29S,4S5 447,156
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Wheat, none, Barley, mailing. 1.25-
.441a, nominal: feed, ISL 2212 nom
insl; field seed. per 100 pounds, timothy,
5.75- 500, nominal; red top, 14OO-I5 90,
nominal; red clover. }1.50, nominal; sweet
clover, 1880, nominal
Evening star., 1944-03-31

lnGhoOHx I. Z.U'
|2h s 69-64 Dec1oo 4
2hs 70.65---.1 100 5
2Ks 72-67---.1 100 J.
| NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 ------- 1ooz
FOREIGN. go,
Arg 4 " S a.. o9l
!Australia 5s 81. 93z
Braz 8 VI s26-57 56L
iDenmk 6las 55 ~
Rio de J g v $50 81
Urug al 4Kas 70 7o1
| DOMESTIC. 2:O'
Alleg inc 6s so 80
Am&FP IS 203c Oh
Am TIT 3As66 1927
Am Tob IS SO lo4
Arm D deb rs 7s113z
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, ACL 4 N s "a - 82z
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Boo o5 c. 55l
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B&O 4s A.. 67L
IBOPLEWV4s61. 76L
B&O 8 w 80 671
BangA cv As 81. e3
BethStl 3As 65 1o5L
Bost Me As Co. BY
Brk q g 5s 45--1o4L
Brk q @ IS SO 1o2
Ruf R&P 81 st SAY
Bush T B 5s go 6eL
Can N 5s so Oct117
Cen Ga IS SO C l3L
Cen @ en- 5s As 40
Cen P 1st As 40 lo2k
lC RR N j 5s 81. 37z
Chi g. Alt 3s 40 265
cB&Q 5s II A. e6s
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| CB&Q g As SO 1o4L
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cGW AZ S 2O3S say
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| CI&L gn IS 60. l2L
| CI&L RI As A. 6lk
| CMSPP 5s 75-- 81
lCMSPP 5s 1000 16L
| CMSP 4hs so = e35
| CMSP 3Eas SO B rs
| C&NW 5s 2037- 5o1
| C&NW ANS 40 IS
CNW 41as 90 wi 673
lCNW 4 N s 2037 50
IC&NW As 80 wi 1921
| C&NW 3hs 81 76I
| GRIP 4hs SO A. 4eL
| GRIP As sS = 733
GRIP rf As "a 43
lChilds 5s 81 -. III
ICCCSL 4Ias TT 6oL
| CT q T 5hs ~. 99L
CT U T 5s 73 e2l
CT q T 4hs77 30
Col&S4 NasS0md 63L
lCol @ 5s 81 lo5l
Coml M inc SO 12o
Con Ed 3Has 48- 1o3z
Cons P 31as 10 Ill
Cru Stl 3As 55 o91
lDel IL Hud As 60 695,
ID&RG As 36 SAL
ID&RGW 5s 78-. 4ol
Erie 4hs 2015-. 74L
Erie As 95 lo3l
Fla C & P 5s 43 80
Fla E c 5s IA 5l1
CT No 4ias 76 D lo5l
Ct Nor As 46 H 1925
CT Nor 3szs 81 96s
Gulf SSt 4las 611oAL
Hud C IS 62 A 65l
Hud Gas IS 40 -116z
H g. M r 5s 81 - 81
H & M in 5s 81 Sol
tic As SO -. IS
lTrr Ac tx 7Ty
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Rates Of DIVIDENDS In the foregoing tabI'
are annual disbursements based on the las
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. . Also extra Of
extras: Cash or stock. Paid last year
far this year. b Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. xw Without
Warrants
Evening star., 1944-03-31
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS,
Evening star., 1944-03-31

tar 'E5 f.. Dividend vide tplus extras Paid so
l0c extra. p Paid In 1913. $4,000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

On July goth, Edith w. Coff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Coff, 1892 Delevan Road,
was married to Tech. Sgt. Ed
ward NJ. Racic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Raeic, 14405 Darwin
Avenue. T/Sgt. Racic has, just
returned from the South Paci-
fie where he was serving with
the Marine Air Corps for the
past 26 months. After a one
week stay in Chicago, Illinois,
the young couple will return to
Cleveland for two weeks, after
which they will both leave for
California, where Sgt. Racic
will be stationed.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Killed in Action

F
The War Department. an
nounced this past week; the
death Of another local Slovene
soldier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stefe,
5612 Garry Avenue, received
word that their son, Pfc. Ray
mond D. Stefe, who was serv-
ing with the U. S. Marines for
ten months, was killed while
serving his country somewhere
in the Pacific. It is believed
that Pfc. Stefe was killed some
where on Saipan. 3
The 19-year-old marine was
an employee of the Republic
Steel Co., before his call to the
service. He was born in Cleve-
land, and was a member of
Lodge No. S SDZ. In addition
to his parents, Pfc. Stefe is
survived by two brothers, Cpl.
William, who is stationed in
Italy, and Frank. He also leaves
a sister, Agnes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golinar,
21071 Arbor Avenue, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Martha, to Marine Corporal
Stan Gregorin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gregorin, 19oo1 Alb
hey Avenue.
Miss Golinar, is a graduate
of Villa Angela Academy. Cor
poral Gregorin graduated from
Euclid Central High School.
The engagement ring was pre-
ssnted to Miss Golinar, by Mr..
Gregorin, since Corporal Gre
gorin left for overseas duty
and was never hoHae on leave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Join the Porode!
AUGUST S, 1914

Plan a fl0at-nake a. cos
tume-come as part of a unit
or enter alone.
al childrea1,s parade (open to
anyone fifteen years old Or uaa-
def1 will be held the last week
in August. Thef exact date will
be anHounced later. Prizes will
be awarded for (I) the best in
dividual costume, (2)4 the best
unit (of several children) and
(3) the best fleet Decorated bi-
cycle Or wagon), by the Nor
wood Community Council.
Registration of entries must
be made by Soc p. m. Wednes-
day, August 9, 1914, at Nor
wood Branch Library, 64o5 Su-
perior Ave. Hints and sugges-
tions are available for all who
wish them.
Plan your entry and sign up
now!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Tetenews Theatre

Official Russian films at the
Telenews this week picture the
Russian drive ON Warsaw.
Dead Germans litter the road
to Warsaw as the mighty Soviet
Drive surges Eastward. These
latest films show pictures of
the amazing drive of five Soviet
Armies against Hitler's East
Wall.
News from Normany brings
the first pictures of the Yank
victory at ST. Lo.
American forces knock out
a hard-won victory across a
most difficult terrain in the
Battle of Normandy, every foot
bitterly. Chapters of heroism
rit ten in street-by-street,
house-to-house fig hting as
tanks and artillery crash Ger
man resistance On the road to
Paris.
German soldiers, on the Nor
mandy front give up willingly.
On an American promise not to
shoot, a Nazi prisoner is shown
going back and returning with
an entire platoon.
London continues to fight the
Robot Bomb blitz as latest
films of the robot bomb in
flight show wounded civilians
being carried to safety. Many
famous English buildings have
been destroyed by this Nazi
weapon of destruction.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

|. Mr.. and Mrs, Andy Korencic,
133O1 Darley Avenue have two
sons in the service. Andy, who
was indicted in. March, 1871,
served in Australia for, 21a
years, and in May of this year.
returned to the US. for, a 21-
day furlough. He is now sta
toned at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
where his wife also resides.
Robert was called to the service
in October, 1941 and. is now
somewhere in the South Paci-
fic. Friends, may write to- him
at the following address: Pvt.
Robert Korencic, 81st M. P.
Platoon, APO No 81, c/o P. M,
San Francisco, California.
On furlough for ten days,
after serving in Italy, is Chief
Petty Officer Ed Marn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marn, 14410
Sylvia Avenue. He will report
for duty at Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petkov-
SEX, 1168 East so Street, re-
ceived word from their son, CPL.
Frank, that he is somewhere in
Saipan, in action with the in
fantry. Friends may write to
him at the following address
Cpl. ank j. Petkovsek,
3504536O, Co. "A" LOG Inf. APO
27, c/o Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, California.
On leave from Saipan is Pet
ty Officer &c Stanley B. Gu
banc, age "a years, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gubanc, 156O7
Holmes Avenue. He enlisted in
the navy three years ago, and
also participated in the inva-
sion of Africa and Italy. He
was home a year ago, on a short
leave. His military address is
Petty Officer 2/c, Stanley B,
Gubanc, Armed Guard Treasure
Island, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

been able with the help in some
cases of foreign powers) to i'm
pose its regime on the people.
The round table held diver
gent views on the influence
which those interventions by
foreign powers have had. Some
members Of the round table be-
lieve they were primary fac
tor in the establishment of re-
dictionary regimes, VIII r ca
others among you believe that
these interventions were not de-
cisive-that within the various
countries there were local
forces responsible for the estab-
lishment of reactionary re-
girnes.
But the round table Was on
complete agreement that the
United Nations must begin now
to deal with the various liberia
ton movements; for they are
our sole guarantee that demo-
cratic governments can be es-
tabished in the Balkans and
that the different boundary and
other problems which may arise
will be solved in line with demo-
cratic principles and with the
full agreement of the interested
peoples.
CTo be- continued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

Burich-New born son of
George and Angela Burich.
Residence at 66o7 Edna Ave.
Gaffney Anna T.-Age, 80
years. Residence in Farming
ton, Mich. Burial in Cleve-
land. Survived by husband,
three sons, father, three
brothers and two sisters.
Jvh, Frassk-Residenee at 1888
East go Street. Age, 67 years.
Survived by four cousins.
Kristanic, AIogsuis - Age AZ
years. Residence at 3346 w.
63 Street. Husband, two. sons
and daughter survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
FWgac-JakOnti,s

This morning at 900, Miss
Vida Jakomin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jakomin, 10000
North Vine St., was married
at ST. Christine's Church, to
Mr.. John P. Forgac. The we'd
ding reception will be held this
evening at the Slovene Society
Home, Recher Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

This morning at 500, ST. vi
tus Church was the scene of a
wedding, uniting in marriage
Angela NJ. S1ak, daughter of
Mrs. Anton Slak, 1870 East SO
Street, to Jack j. Skufca, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skufca,
1882 Russell Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
VACATEOlVING

Last Saturday, Frederick
Skok, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Skok, 1923 Colt Rd., his
aunt, Miss Rose Shume, of the
same address, and Miss Agnes
Klemencic, 5S06 Prosser Ave-
nue. left for a. three week vaca-
ton in Mexico. They will also
visit St. Louis, Mo-, Mexico
City, Laredo, Texas, Vera Cruz
and Tampico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Clevelo and SIovenes
Woundsdi ii Acfion

Corporal Hefry Nagode, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nagode,
225 East 156 Street. was seri-,
ously wounded in action in Nor
mandy, France, on. July 5th,
his parents were notified this
past Tuesday.
CPL. Nagode, was serving
with the army for two years,
and was a member of the 10Th
Infantry.
His mailing address is: Cpl.
Henry Nagode, 3531O957, LIST
General Hospital, APO $50, c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
.-@ g + s.
Awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in France.
while fighting with the army,
was Pvt. Louis Loushin whose
wife, Caroline and one-year-old
son reside at 183O8 Hitler Ave.
Pvt. Loushin was born in Ely,
Minnesota, and prior to his
call tothe army last November,
he was employed by the East
Ohio Gas Co. He received his
basic training at Camp Wheel
er, Georgia, and was sent over
seas in April of this year.
Convalescing in hospital in
England, from wounds in both
legs, which he received in bat
tie in France, is Lieut.. Law
renee E. Zeleznik, age, 26 years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Zeleznik, 2978 East 116 Street.
Lieut.. Zeleznik, is serving as
an officer in the infantry. He
entered the army in February,
1941, and was sent overseas last
May. He is graduate of John
Adams High School, and was
an employee at the Cleveland
Twist Drill Co. His wife Louise
resides at the above address.
In letter written to his par
ents recently, Pvt. .s Anthony
Smerdel notifies them that he
is recuperating in a hospital
somewhere in England. He was
wounded on June 23rd, for the
first time, and was awarded the
Purple Heart: He again re-
turned to his outfit, and was
wounded for the second time on
July 10th. Before his call to the
service in October, 1943, he was
employed at the Warner &
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
RETURNS TO OUTFIT AFT.
Err REP0RTED MISSING

Word has been received by
Joseph Skufca, 10109 Prince
Avenue from his son Pvt. Jo-
seph Skufca, who was previous
ly reported missing in action.
He has returned to his outfit,
at, present in action somewhere
in France. Al telegram from the
War Department also contained
this news.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

Swasey> Co. He was. sent over
seas last. April. Friends may
write to him at the following
address: Pvt. A. SIM er d e /,
35918347, 1900 Hospital Plant,
A. P. @. No. 514, c/o P. NE. New
York, N. Y. Besides his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snardel
who reside at 1884 East So
Street, Pvt. Smerdel also has a
brother Frank who is a M. M.
2/c with the u. S. Navy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
LOCAL BRANCH NO. 80
DELEGATES

At the coming convention of
SANS, to be held in Cleveland
on September End and 3rd, the
following will represent Local
Branch No. 80: Leopold Kush-
Ian, John Pollock, Frank Cesen,
Krist Stokel ard Antoinette
Simcic. Cecilia Subel will repre-
sent the Progressive SIovenes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
(Continuation)

Vambery-The discussion has
entered a phase which is not
only undesirable but brings us
no nearer the crucial problem
namely, what's going to hap
pen to the Balkans? Should
there be one federation, two
federations or no federation at
all? Just saying that this or
that country shall be independ-
ent and democratic is but wish
full thinking-it's not enough to
secure independence and DEM
ocracy.
Raditsa-Mr. Vambery is
right in asking what the future
of the Balkans will be. The Bal
kan Pact, and the Balkan Con-
ferences held between 1929 and
1885, did not bring mutual Sc
curity to the Balkans. They
didn't conserve Balkan neu-
trality or unity in the war
war against the Axis. Official
ly Bulgaria was excluded from
the Balkan Pact. Albania was
too weak to oppose Italy and
remained a springboard for
Italian expansion in the Bal
'kans. In the Balkan Confer
ences. held in Athens, Istanbul,
Bucharest and Salonika the
Bulgarians were always highly
absorbed in their own petty
national matters. The Greeks
were preoccupied with the pos
sibility Of achieving union be-
tween Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
They were afraid of a South
Slav Federation.
There are two possibilities.
One is South Slav Federation
composed of Serbs, Croats, Slo-
venes and Bulgarians with
which the other Balkan nations
-Ronania, Greece and Albania
cellaborate. Russia,
which does not look sympathe-
tically ON the idea Of any bloc
federated On the basis of re-
gionalism, favors this possibili-
ty. The other solution is a Bal
kan Federation, with all the
Balkan peoples participating
and renouncing their small ma
tionalisms in a federated state
with a democratic framework,
each country retaining a limit
ed sovereignty. The great pow
ers must not divide the Balkan
community into spheres Of in
fluenee; a united democratic,
Independent community of the
Balkan peoples would consti-
tute the firmest Of links be-
tween Russia and the rest of
Europe. .
Dolivet-May + now submit
the conclusions we have
reached? The round table has,
first Of all, agreed that we must.
devise a more precise definition
of the term Balkans" a term
that up to now has been wrong
ly identified with a regime Of
corruption, disorganisation, ill-
efficiency. In reality there have
at times been extremely strong
tendencies toward national in
dependence in the Balkan cotla-
tries ;. but there, as elsewhere,
a minority composed Of resc-
tionary, anti-popular forces has
,ssss:,. :;;:s. RE n ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Seitz-Kure

Married this past Thursday,
were Mr.. Frank Seitz, 1872 AS
pinwall Avenue, and Mrs.
Frances Kure, 1249 East 67 ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Progressive SIovene
Women

This November the Progress
.sive Slovene Women will cele-'
brate their tenth anniversary.
The purpose of this organiza-
tion was solely to bring forth
more cultural, educational and
social purposes among the Slo-
vene and the American-born
Slovene Women. They also
agreed to support and CO.
operate with other progressive,
liberal and cultural institutions
and organizations and offer
physical aid in case Of illness
among their own members.
AS the years rolled by women
enrolled in such large numbers,
that to the present time they
have seven circles. Five of these
circles are Slovene speaking
and two are English-speaking
circles. =
The women of each circle
have successfully brought forth
the idea to improve the social
and economic conditions of both
family and humanity. This was,
made possible by lectures Civ
en- to them by our own Slovene
professional people, such as
physicians, dentists, nurse
poets, editors, gardeners, artists
and housewives. Many lectures
were also given by other promi-
nent and we'll known people
throughout Cleveland.
During these ten years the
Progressive Slovene Women
sponsored beautiful needlecraft
exhibits, art exhibit of de-
ceased painter Gregory H. Pc
rushek, gave Slovene stage
plays and many successful
bazaars. All profits from these
affairs were given mostly to
charitable organizations or in
stitutions such as the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Russian War
Relief, Slovene School, Slovene
Museum, Slovene singing socie-
ties, Prosvetna Matica, Sane,
JPO-SS, and for the purchas-
ing Of War Bonds.
Last May at the time of the
PSW conference the women de-
cided to undertake the respon-
sibility of raising enough money
to buy a field ambulance. This
ambulance will be sent to our
fighting people in Jugoslavia
thru the American Red Cross or
The United Slav Committee in
New York. It will be a fully
equipped ambulance with all
facilities for immediate medi-
teal care of our injured Slo-
venes. In order to make this a
very successful drive, we will
need your help and a great deal
Of your help. This drive will be
hard, but not as hard, when
you just think what our people
are going thru and how much
happiness it will bring them
and how many lives will be
saved. No matter how large or
how small your donations will
be, they will be we'll spent and
spent for good cause. 1f you
haven't as yet donated toward
this ambulance fund you may
send your amounts to either
Josephine Zakrajsek, 1908 Cor
nelia Ave-, or Cecilia Subel,
1le7 East 68th Street. Make it
your point to donate something
SO that you can help our war
suffering Slovenes.
On Sunday, August 18th the
Progressive Sl0yene Women
will sponsoF a picnic and bazaar
on the grounds Of Slosene So
Iciety Home, on Recher Ave.
There will be good music for
dancing, refrashmeuts Of all
kind, delieioas h0n1e-nla<fe pas
try; also a selection Of needle
craft work made by our own
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
SLOTAN REHE4RSAL.
T[NNLGHT

Members of singing chorus
..Slovan" are notified that re-
hearsals will take place. every
Saturday at 7::30 b. m. .under
the direction of Frank Wauter.
Members are requested ia at
tend the rehearsal this evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05

Home on Recher Ave-, and make
this one of the most successful
affairs sponsored by the Pro-
gressivc Slovene Women. +
Joyce Gorshe,
Member Of Circle. Nc. o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
A ROUND TABLE

Louis Adamic-Louis Dolivet-Josef Hanc-Sava N Ko-
sanovich- h-Bogdan Raditsa- Savemini- Victor
Sharenkoff- -Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
,A J. Alvarez Del Vayo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
CHAMPION RIDES AGAIN!

A thorough job was done at
the Champion in the registra-
ton drive. The day shift was
canvassed for all those not reg