davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
AMERICAN
RED CROSS
RED CROSS BENEFIT
DANCE

Once again, the Progressive
Slovene Women of America are
giving their third Annual Red
Cross Benefit Dance. 1t will be
held at the Slovenian Work
mems Home on Waterloo Rd.,
Sunday, April End. Dancing
will start at 500 p. m. and
music will be furnished by the
ever-popular Vadnal, Pecon and
Strukel orchestras.
All you folks know that this
year especially, the Red Cross
needs more money than ever
before, for our boys over seas.
Our circle has given generously
every year, but this year we
want to give twice as much. SO
won't you all come and help us
reach our quota. / know that
a good time will be had by all
and at the same time you'll be
doing your duty for your coun-
try. -, -,
Club Reporter
Esther Bohinc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

Apropos Of National Donut Week,
which will be observed throughout
the country March 20 through ,2b,
here's a novel way to serve donuts
as Lenten main dish. Homemak-
crs. need no longer bother about
standing over a hot stove to bake
their own donuts for the delicious
round cakes with the hole are un-
rationed and the War Food Admin
istration is encouraging homemak-
ers to use, no-point or low-point
foods during Lent. -~ u
All you have to do is to slice
store-bought donuts in half; toast
them; then cut them in quarters
and serve creamed fish in spinach
rings over them. It's a perfect "dif-
ferent" dish to serve to company
or your own family this Lenter
season. v &C..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE WEEK OF CHIL-
DREN,S CONCERTS

The Cleveland Orchestra re-
turns to Cleveland on Mon,
March 27, after it's two week
tour of North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New York. 1t will devote
the coming week in Cleveland
to Education Concerts. Concerts
for Fifth and Sixth Grade chill
dren will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day mornings, and Monday
afternoon, April 3.
A Young Peoples Concert
for Jr. and Sr. High School
students will be given on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon, and Tuesday after
noon, April 4. This program is
entitled "Great Music From
War Times" and includes,
among other things, the Finale
of Shostakovich's Seventh SYM
phony, the Funeral March
from Beethoven's "Eroica"
Symphony, and the Suite from
the Royal Fireworks Music of
Handel. DR.. Russell V. Morgan,
Supervisor of Music in Cleve-
land Public Schools, will play
works of Handel on the organ
at the beginning Of the pro-
gram. The concerts of Tuesday
and the Children's Concerts on
Wednesday, morning will take
place in Music Hall of the Pub
lie Auditorium for the convent
ence of the children in down.
town and west side schools.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burastan
Heated Flying Suits

Modern planes depend upon elec-
tricity for control in fight as well
as the. operation of many other
pieces of equipment. An interest.
ing piece of equipment recently
perfected is an electrically heated
hyng suit, which is regarded as a
necessity on high altitude flights.
Without this protection .'f1iers
would be extremely uncomfortable
and would. risk death from. expo
sure. The suit consists of a jacket,
trousers. shoes and gloves, and is
made of strong and durable fab:
RIGS. In order to heat the. suit cleo
tric circuits are built into the
clothing, and by plugging: into
power'lines a constant source of
electricity is supplied. This con-
slant source Of electrical power is
provided by an Aerolectric power
plant, which is actually a flying
power station, providing an indie
pendent source of electricity not
only for heating the suit, but for
all the electrical equipment on
large planes
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Lake Shore Post
American Legion
q !
AHN INAS
NSslKs&Y

No doubt many of you have
witnessed some pathetic occur
renee due to this crucial war,
perhaps in some instance, you
may have been affected, direct
ly or indirectly. You also do
not know what the future may
bring forth. So it would be ad-
visable to let your Congressman
know about the urgent need of
passing the Legion's Omnibus
Bill, whose 46 pages of every
suggested benefit for veterans
of the present war, except a
bonus. The $3,50O,OOO.OO, &C. l..
Bill of Rights" measure was
sped on it's way toward over
whelming Senate passage by a
unanimous vote of it's finance
committee.
Senator johnson (D.-COl.),
one of the sponsors of a pend
ing ,$30,0O0,OOO,O00 adjusted
compensation or bonus bill, told
reporters he would seek finance
committee hearings on that
proposal after the omnibus
measure had cleared Congress-.
Finance Committee Chair
man George (D.-Ga.} estimated
maximum benefits under the
&c. l." bill at $4,000, 100000, ex-
elusive of a $500,000,00O au-
thorization for construction of
additional hospital facilities.
He estimated the cost of gov
ernment-financed education at
81 ,000,000,000, based on a be-
lief that from 7 to 10 per cent
of the men and women of the
armed services will avail them
selves of it's benefits.
Principal benefits provided
in the &c. l." bill sponsored by
the American Legion are:
A years educational or voca-
tional training for any man or
woman of the armed forces
with six months service at a
cost to the government up to
$500 a year tuition, $50 month
subsistence and $25 month
for maintenance of veterans
wife.
Unemployment compensation
Of S15 a week for a maximum
of So weeks. Loans up to 81 ZOO
for purchase of homes, farms
or small businesses, interest
free the first year, and carry
ing 3 per cent annual interest
thereafter.
Due to the Importance of
passing the Omnibus Bill, most
of the Lake Shore Post news
has been excluded lately. But
to those who might have missed
lit, we mention that the card
party and social held on Feb.
10, 1914 at Mr.. and Mrs. Sny-
der's residence was huge sue
cess.
Our next meeting will be
held Thursday, April Is, at the
St. Clair Recreation Center.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

1t is necessary to remind our
to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later UiU be held oUer
for publication the f0llOUing
week. Also, please lUrite on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than one sheet
of copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Shopping WoIfess

liz d6AISVS az thS NJ w s3is
were well enjoyed by most
everybody, especially by these
folks:
Frank Jagodnik, feeling rath-
er well Saturday evening y
Those glasses come in handy at
times, don't they, Frankie? =
Zarko Valencic not doing much
dancing. Too tired, Zarko? {.
Tom and Rita sitting out most
of the dances, but not missing
much =. "Sharpie" certainly
gets around at dances. Must
be the waves in your hair, eh?
:. Ohners and Pat, appearing
rather late. But it was good to
see you! Edna Biro and
Tony enjoying themselves i'm
mensely! Wonder why Edna
didn't notice anyone at Kmetts?
-. The winner of the Sweater
Girl Contest" was Louise
McNease. She was escorted to
the bandstand by Pete Koto-
ric Eleanor Orosky and
Merle Johnson dancing quite a
bit together Jennie Kranjc
still thinking of certain Tony.
Must be love, eh Jennie? .
Bernice coming to all the
dances, but never forgetting
Rudy. That's the way, Ber-
nice! When dancing with
Joe Perpar, why does Mary get
that certain look in her eye?
-. Milly Kramer enjoying her.
self as usual. Especially with
a fellow wearing white
sweater! >. Bill Davies, a new
conner to the dances, seemed to
get along we'll with the oppo-
site sex . The two attractive
couples, Joe and Eleanore, and
Dorothy and Ray attending the
affair. Where were the girls
Saturday, Joe? Norma and
Wally together as usual! Didn't
you learn to polka yet, Wally?
Rocco Bascottie, who just
returned to Cleveland from
California is now entertaining
most of the blondes! Here's
wishing you loads of luck and
we all wish to see you tops
soon! Verne Pirich, a busy
body now and not coming
around much anymore! Is your
work that enjoyable? Fora
still working at G. E. and MAX
ing millions! The rate you're
going, you're going to retire
soon, eh Fora? Did you no.
tice the sweater Wilma Glazer
was wearing? Too bad the con-
test wasn't a day later, eh,
Wilma?
Noticed Snoopy" having a
good time dancing, but keeping
her eyes open for scoop e.
"Dee-Dee," the small but
mighty, can still take care of
all the women Florence
Poznik always having a good
time, but is still true to Joe E.
Rudy Dolance making hit
with the 65th girls. They like
you especially in your tweed
zoot coat Harry Lorber,
home from the Merchant Ma
rine on a 80 day leave! You're
looking very we'll, Harry! e.
Jacob Frank, Gerald BallSh and
Frank Gorjanc, who left for the
Marines some time ago are now
stationed at San Diego, Calf.
.. Mirko Milavec, NM &c who
was recently home on a 80 day
leave, is now stationed at Camp
Parks, Calf. Frank Mila-
vec S 2/c who was stationed at
Great Lakes, for some time, is
now sailing the seas. Happy
sailing, Frank!
SO, until the next time, I re-
main,
-"The Shopping Wolfess"
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Diplomats Attend Wedding
Of Pastor and Secretary

The Rev. Oscar Autritt, founder
and pastor of the Congregation of
All Nations here, and Mrs. Sue
Sterling Humphreys. secretary of his
congregation, were married yester-
|dAy' At First Baptist Church, Six
Iteenth and O streets NV. a
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
First Baptist pastor and president
LOT the District Convention 81 Bap-
list Churches, before 1 gathering Of
diplomats and members Of both con-
lgregations.
Linton Collins, special assistant to
the Attorney General, was best man.
and Mrs. Ralph z. Fisher, wife Of
Col. Ralph e. Fisher, was matron OF
honor.
Composed Of men and women Of
Is nationalities, the Congregation of
All Nations meets Sunday afternoons
In the Chapel of All Nations of
First Baptist Church. 1t is an out
growth of Friday evening language
classes for Federal employees which
Mr.. Autritt has been conducting at
Baptist headquarters.
A native OF Russia, Mr.. Autritt is
employed in the ONCE of the Provost
Marshal General. He is a graduate
OF the Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, N. Y. His bride
Is a Treasury Department employe.
She is 4 member OF the Washington
Council OF Churchwomen and mem
Der Of the Executive Committee of
the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Mrs. A. 6. Neal, Wife
OF Pepco Head, Dies

Mrs. Mabelle Bazel Neal, wife ~
Alfred G. Neal, president of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., died yes.
terday at Garfield Hospital. She
lived at 3726 Military road NV.
A native Of townsville, Nd. Mrs
Neal lived in Washington for nearly
33 years. having come here shortly
after her marriage in September.
1911. She spent more Of her earIy
life in Keedysville and Hagerstovn.
Md, and met Mr.. Neal while she vas
a school teacher in Hagerstown,
Funeral services at 2 pm. tomor.
row at Gawler's funeral home, l756
Pennsylvania avenue NV, viii be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner, rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
private at Trinity Church Cemetery.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Besides her husband Mrs. Neal IN
survived by q daughter, Mrs. John
Charles DAILY, jr., of Washington; 4
sister, Miss Margaret Bazel, and q
brother, william Baxel, both Of
Hagerstown, and two grandsons.
Pallbearers will be DR.. Ray Ehr.
ensberger, James H. Ferry, A. +. z,
Horn, John w. c. O'Brien, GeorRe
PauSch and G. Melvin Sharp.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Mrs. Mary H. Loines, 80,
Pioneer Suffraeist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The death
OF Mrs. Mary Hillard Loines, 80,
in Winter Park, Fla, Saturday, was
announced here yesterday by rela-
tives. Member of prominent New
England family, Mrs. Loines was a
pioneer suffragist.
One of the earliest workers for
women's suffrage, she was asso-
ciated with Alice Stone Blackwell
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
She was a cousin of Seth Low, for
mer mayor Of New York City.
In Civil War days, Mrs. Loines
obtained permission from her fam
lily to take job, and became a
secretary at Putnams book store
here. After the war, she took q
great interest In Negro problems
and went south to teach the freed
slaves to read and write.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Dr.. Warren I. Vaughan,
Richmond AIIerqist, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-Dr
Warren Taylor Vaughan, 81, inter-
nationally known Richmond physi-
clan, died unexpectedly yesterday OF
a heart attack at his home here.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Grace and Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church.. with the
Rev. Beverly Boyd, rector, oficiat-
ing, assisted by Rabbi Edward N.
Calisch Of Beth Ahabah Synagogue.
DR.. Vaughan was an authority on
allergic diseases. He also was noted
as an editor and writer for numerous
medical publications.
A lieutenant colonel in the Army
Medical Corps during the World
War, DR.. Vaughan began to practice
medicine here shortly after the
armistice. He was a native of Mich
igan. In 1927 he was joined by DR..
w Randolph Graham, also of Rich
mond. as associate, and in 1886 they
established the Vaughan Graham
clinic which became outstanding for
its work in the treatment of allergic
diseases.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Mrs. Mary Sawyer Wolf
Dies al Walter Reed

Mrs. Mary Sawyer Wolf, Is, widow
Of Col. Silas A. Wolf, died Saturday
at Walter Reed Hospital on the 21st
anniversary of her husbands death
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry, where she will be buried beside
Col. Wolf.
Mrs. Wolf, resident of the May
flower Hotel, was born November 8
1866, IN Leavenworth, Kans. Col
Wolf, = West Point graduate, was a
veteran Of more than 30 years Army
service in the Philippines, Cuba and
France.
Surviving Mrs. Wolf are a sister
Mrs. Mabel s. Farr, widow Of Col
o. w. B. Farr, who also lives In the
Maynower, and . niece, Mrs.
Thomas H. Lowe Of 310o Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Prof. Roy ". Tibbs Dies;
Howard Music Teacher

Prof. Roy Wilfred Tibbs, colored
81, head of the department of piano
and organ at Howard University
died Saturday night at his resi-
dence, COL Howard place NV, after
lingering illness. He was the hus-
band of Lillian Evanti, well-knowri
opera singer.
His body will lie in state in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the university campus from 2 pm
today to $3.50 pm.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, 728 Twenty-third
street NV, with burial in Detroit
A native of Hamilton, Ohio, Prof
Tibbs was educated at Fisk Univer-
sity and the Oberlin Conservatory o1
Music. He had been a member o1
the faculty at Howard since 1917
and for many years was active as
organist and chorister at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church ano
st. Mary's Church.
Besides his widow, Prof. Tibbs i.
survived by two sisters, Miss Alma
L. Tibbs Of Washington and Mrs
Garnetta r. Carter Of Chicago and
Detroit, and a brother, Herman
Tibbs Of Brooklyn, and a son, Thur.
low Evans Tibbs, now in Africa.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

M. A. degrees from Adrian College
later studying at the University OF
Michigan and the University OF
Leipzig. Germany. tA
Worked in Journalism.
Mr.. Lowrie worked as q newspaper
and magazine correspondent before
entering his career as a diplomat
He was editor of the Elgin (Iil)
Daily News, on the editorial staff OF
the Chicago Tribune and special
writer for the Chicago Daily News
the st. Louis Post Dispatch, the
Rockford (Ill) Register Gazette and
the New York World. &
His first diplomatic post was pri.
vate secretary to the American Min.
lister to Brazil, later he served a.
vice consul at Rio de Janeiro. From
1906 to 1908 Mr.. Lowrie was consu
at Weimar, Germany. He was ap.
pointed consul general at Lisbon ir
1912 and served there until 1920
when he became consul at Athens
Greece.
Last Post in Germany.
In 1924 he was sent to Wellington
New Zealand, serving there until
1881, when he went to his last
diplomatic post abroad, at Frank.
furt-on-Main. Germany. He re-
turned to the Safe Department in
1888, retiring year later. He had
lived in Alexandria since.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Amy w. Alden, and a
nephew, r. T. Lowrie Of Adrian.
Funeral arrangements are being
handled by the Demaine funeral
home, BIT King street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Manuel de Freyre
Rites Set Wednesday
Al St. Matthew'S

Funeral services for Ambassador
Manuel de Freyre y santander OF
Peru, who died here late Saturday
will be held at IL am. Wednesday
in st. Matthews Cathedral, the
Peruvian Embassy announced to-
day.
The late Ambassador. who had
served here since 1880 and was dean
of the diplomatic corps, will be
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery
His son, Francisco Freyre, a mining
engineer now working in Utah, is
en- route to Washington for the
funeral services. His only other
child, Margaret de Freyre, lived with
her father.
An interesting fact in connection
with the funeral services is that
the house in which DR.. de Freyre
was born and which was then the
Peruvian Legation, stood on the
same spot occupied now by st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The late envoy's
father was Peruvian Minister here
during the Grant and Hayes ad-
ministrations.
With the passing of DR.. de Freyre,
the Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Neh-
met Munir Ertegun, succeeds him as
the dean of the diplomatic corps.
The Turkish envoy, who began his
official duties here on June 26, 1884,
is the Oldest Ambassador in point of
service. When peacetime social func-
tions are resumed. he will lead the
diplomatic corps at the White House
receptions and similar social func-
tions.
Secretary of State Hull probably
will attend the funeral services, &C
cording to the State Department,
which, also will be represented by
Stanley Woodward, chief of the di-
vision of protocol; Laurence Dug
gan, advisor to the Secretary on
Latin-American affairs; and Philip
w. Bonsal, chief of the American
Republics division.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Robert {. 6eisiIieh, Early
News TeIegrapher, Killed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
OAKLAND. Calf, April 3.-Rob-
ert E. Geistlitch, 70, one of the
Vests best-known old-time teleg.
raphers, was injured fatally Satur-
day night by his own automobile
after he had alighted to open his
garage door. The car rolled free
and crushed him against a wall.
Mr.. Geistlitch, who retired II
years ago, was one Of the operators
who opened the first Associated
Press leased wire into San Fran
cisco in 1894. He was most noted.
however, for the colorful accounts
he tapped out from ringside at
numerous championship prize lights,
including the Jack Johnson-Jin
Jef1ries bout at Reno, New, in 1910,
IN an era before sports writer's took
over the job.
He was the A. P.'s chief operator
at San Francisco for many years.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Church Federation Urges
Legal Drunk Driver Tests

Legislation providing for analysis
OF blood, urine, saliva or breath of
persons arrested for operating a
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor was strongly urged by the
Board OF Directors of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, Wilbur
La Roe, jr., chairman of the Com
mittee on Civic Affairs, announced
today
The Board of Directors of the
federation, which went on record
favoring such legislation, suggested
consideration be given to including
in the bill "a provision to the effect
that any accused person may refuse
to submit to such examination, but
that such refusal should be con-
sidered evidence in the criminal trtal
OF any such person, but without id.
putting any guilt"
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Asphyxiotion Victim
|Succumbs in Hospital

Samuel Russell, 50, Of ais E street
NV, who was overcome by gas
fumes In the basement of his home
March 81, died last night In Gal
linger Hospital.
Mr.. Russell was treated on the
scene by DR.. Richard Rosenberg,
deputy coroner, shortly after he was
found unconscious. A police radio
in DR.. Rosenberg's car apprised him
of the finding Of the victim as he
was driving near the mans home.
He rushed to the e street address
and administered emergency treat
ment before ordering Mr.. Russell
removed to the hospital.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Il 900 AIexondriuns Seek
Additional Shoe Stamps

Approximately 1000 Alexandrians
feel the need of new shoes for Easter
and have already used their airplane
shoe stamp, according to Mrs. Vir-
ginia De Dier, chief clerk OF the
ration board, who said she has that
many applications on file for supple
mental shoe stamps.
Mrs. De Dier said she would start
processing the applications on Mon
day. April 10.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
|SpirituoIistic Medium
Sentenced in Britain
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-Mrs. Hilda
Duncan, 46, who called herself a
spiritualistic medium, was SEN
fenced to nine months imprison-
ment today under Britain's 200
year-old witchcraft act.
She and three other defendants
were convicted Friday. A man and
woman also involved received SEN
tences of two years and third
woman was sentenced to four
months.
Mrs. Duncan moaned II never
done anything" when sentence was
read.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Rites for Mrs. Thorp
Held in Baltimore

Funeral services for Mrs. Llewlyn
Deweale Tharp, former District resi-
dent who died Friday at Fort
Omaha. Nebr., were held yesterday
at Baltimore, according to word re-
ceived here. Burial was in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Tharp was a native of Kent
County, Md. Her husband, who died
about 10 years ago, was an employe
Of the Indian Affairs Division Of the
Interior Department. At the time
OF her death Mrs. Tharp was making
her home with her son, Col. Llewlyn
D. Tharp. She also is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Laning.