davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Earnings Of Richmond
Reserve Bank Show
Biq Gain in Year
By EDWARD q. STONE.

Current net earnings Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
during 1943 amounted to 81 ,313 ,973 80,
compared with $599, ,197 50 in 1912, a
notable gain OF $7l4,776.18 and
largely due to the increased income
from expanded Government invest
ments, according to the annual re-
port, out today.
Total current, or normal earnings,
amounted to $4.113,09507 against
s3,252,963.85 in the preceding year,
while expenses called for $2,799,-
1927. compared with s2,653, ,766.23 a
year ago. Dividends paid member
banks in 1943 totaled $359, $40. rs
against the lower figure of $348,-
AL 80 in 1912.
Assessments for expenses of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System totaled $104,02l
against $75,896 year ago, The
Richmond bank reported total as
sets of 1903, ,481 ,078 on December
81, compared with $1,516,672, ,736 a
year earlier. To carry on the greatly
increased operations, the staff was
enlarged from LIT to 1,484 during
the year. the report of President
Hugh Leach stated.
Folger Appeals for Bond Aid.
Investment bankers will conduc,
drive within a drive" during the
Fourth War Loan Drive starting to.
morrow, j. Clifford Folger of Wash.
ington, president of the Investment
Bankers Association of America
said today.
''The publicity and promotion for
the drive will be aimed primarily
at the mass market, at getting in
dividuals on payroll savings plans
to buy at least an extra $100 bond.
This leaves a big segment of the
market, namely, individuals who can
invest from $500 to $4,000 or more
This numerous group offers us
an opportunity for conducting a
drive within a drive in reaching
the big investors.
Fort Washington Has Bank.
The First National Bank of
Southern Maryland, at Upper Marl-
boro, has established a banking
facility at the Adjutant Generals
School. Fort Washington, it was an
nounced today by Col. Lathrop B.
Clapham. commandant. 1t will no
longer be necessary to travel Is miles
to Washington for the banking of
personal and organization funds,
thus making great saving in man
hours, gasoline and tires, he said.
The opening was a gala occasion.
The post band played the national
anthem. many officers being pres
ent. The bank was represented by
L. Hampton Magruder, president,
and others. Roland M. Ryon will
manage the Office, assisted by Miss
Florence NJ Mische, formerly cashier
at the officers mess.
Atlas Plywood Stock Offered.
Johnson, Lemon & Co.; Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane and
Hemphill. Noyes & Co. were among
the investment firms which today
offered the public 10000 shares of
Atwood Plywood Corp. common
stock at 117s per share. The COM
pany has no funded debt and is a
very large producer of plywood pack
ing cases. The stock is listed on
the New York curb.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan II R.-Cotton price
movements were unsettled and narrow to-
day as traders awaited further war de-
yelopments. Nearby deliveries showed in
dependent steadiness on persistant trade
and mill buying to dx prices against textile
contracts
MiGafternoon values were Is cents q
bale higher to 10 cents lower. March,
l9. so; May, 1880; July, 1923
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Postwar Period Reserves
Declared Inadequate
By the Associated Press.

Sy the ASSociated PreSs 4
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Lack Of
provision my many companies for
end-of-war and reconversion ex-
penses make current corporate
profits look bigger than they really
are, an analysis by the American
Institute Of Accounts shows.
Seeking an answer to the question:
Are corporations or individuals en-
riching themselves through war pro-
duction? The institute found no
generalization possible.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Chicoao Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. II UP.-Poultry, live,
steady; 5 cars, II trucks: hens, 23; Leg
horn hens, "a; colored broilers, fryers,
springs, 27ha; Rocks, broilers, frysrs
roosters, 90: ducks. 25; geese. %; turkeys,
m
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. II R,.-steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price. 2.10; galvanized
/ sheets, $50; steel bars, 2.15.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Notice to holders of 4A%
first mortgage sinking fund
10-year bonds of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April 1, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Ma
District of Columbia; Trustee under r.
cermnal and
einE9ms GOlumbia arh has in accoIdanss with the
called BY lot ior REDEMPTION at par; .piu.
the office Of the Trustee the following de-
scribed 4NE First Mortgage Sinking Fund
lO-Year bonds Of the Terminal RefrigerAt-
Ing and Warehousing Corporation dated
April l. 1888. secured By said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. NIB OIL. 11s. $50,
ZIP. 2g0. 300, 3Sl. Sol, 3e4. 422. 43S,
al. 461. 492. $50. 5S7. e9S. 726. 732.
733. 755. 77S. 7SS and 700.
5000 bonds Nos. Dill 46 and ~.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose Of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds viii cease on Feb
TRUsT COMPANY. Trustee. -By BRUCE
BAIRD, President. Attest: (Seal.) MEL
SON j. FOSTER, Secretary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
CONVALESCENTS

Mrs. Frances Rupert, 19303
Shawnee Avenue is recuperat-
ing in Glenville Hospital, where
friends may visit her. Mrs. Ru-
pert is we'll known in Euclid,
for her activities with lodges,
.etc. ..sl
Home from Glenville Hospi-
tai is Mrs. Dorothy March, 71e
East 160 Street. Her daughter
Dorothy is confined to Mt. ST.
mai Hospital. Friends are re-
quested to visit them.
Mrs. Antonia Tomle, 1492a
Sylvia Avenue is home from
the hospital, where friends may
visit her.
The we'll known Josephine
Milavec-Levstik, was taken tc
Charity Hospital last week
where she is convalescing
Friends may visit her.
Home from the hospital
where he recently underwent
an operation is Mr.. Frank Po-
Ear, 21871 Nicholas Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01

GLiI,a, Ant0n-68 years of age.
Residence at Gill Union Ave.
Survived by wife, SON and
three daughters. e..
Greg0rc, AssdreW-Residence at
1912 Trafalgar Ave. Age,
54 years. Wife and brother
survive.
Mihacic, EUa- 1882 GIefield
Avenue. 18 years of age. Par
ents and two sisters survive.
Rojc, Frances-Age, So years.
Residence at 2427 Scranton
Rd. Survived by husband,
three sons and six daughters.
Kn,et, Anton-6206 S c h d
Avenue. Age, 81 years. Sur
vived by seven children.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
WAR BOND RALLY HUGE SUCCESS
Approximately 1000 900 Subscribed
J. r. Fifolt

The War Bond Rally, spon-
sored by the Slovenes in the
4th District, Wednesday, June
18th, turned out to be a tre-
mendous success. Despite the
torrid weather, with the tenn
perature lowering around the
100 mark, q capacity crowd,
gave evidence Of a patriotic be-
lief in their country and that
they were backing the attack. 2
Every individual who has some
one in the service should clip
this article and send it to them.
It will make the boys and girls
feel proud to know that those
behind are in their pitching.
The high calibre program,
while lengthy. moved along in
good order and was well re-
ceived by the huge crowd. All
due credit should go to the fol
lowing individuals:
DR.. VIM. j. Lausche, his
daughter; Mary Udovic, Jose
phine Lausche- Welt, Emil God
la, Sam Rossi, Mil Kurschner
Alice Vidmar, Andrew Eler-
sich, Edwin Poljsak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Plut, Louis Belle.
John j. Grdina, Elaine Ser
schel, Pete Srnick and his boys,
Antoinette Simcic, his honor
Mayor Frank J. Lausche, Car.
ole Smole, Ray D. Love, Harry
Winsor.
Helping out behind the
scenes" we had:
Barbara Fritchie, War BOND
Headquarters, Mr.. Anton CIR.
dina, Felix Danton, Scoutmas.
ter and his boys from Troop
ESQ, Alma, NADIA and Frank
Zagar, Marge Smerdel, Johr
Tavcar, Sec'y National Home
Joe and his wife, custodians OF
the Home, the Directors of the
Home, st. Vitus and st. George
churches, Enako, American
Home, Bill Shelton, publicity
director 4th district, Mary Kriz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01

|mancic, Charlie Roman, Matt
Debevec, Paul Schneider, Mrs.
Albina Novak, John Gornik Sr..
Janko Rogel, Benno Leustig,
Louis Slapnik, Joe Surtz, John
|Susnik, captains and volunteer
workers of the drive, and last
but not least, Heinie Martin An
toncic, announcer on the Slo-
|vene Radio Hour.
Counting subscriptions Of in
|dividuaIs in the audience who
were going to purchase their
bonds at the rally but had
been signed prior to coming to
the affair; subscriptions an
nounced by Mr.. John j. Grdina
at the Rally and subscriptions
received too late for announce
ment at the program, including
one for $500, ,0O0.0O from Perko
& link and the $18.75 that
neWsboy Sonny Arthur Fifolt,
Euclid, Ohio had collected; the
sum total should approximate
the 81, 900, 100000 mark! A mar
velous manifestation Of how
the Slovenes and individuals in
the 4th District are needing the
call of Uncle Sam during the
5th War Loan Drive.
1t goes without saying that ii
! takes many hands, each doing
it's bit, to sponsor program
of this nature. Considering the
adverse weather, all individuals
concerned deserve great deal
of credit. / know that none OF
them are looking for any pat
on the back, they will feel their
job was well done if YOU, the
general public, will keep or
subscribing for those EXTRA
BONDS, during the .5th War
Loan Drive and when it ends
July 9Th, display to the citizens
of Cleveland as, we'll as to the
Nation, that the Slovenes are
tops when it comes to answer,
ling the call Of action.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
TeIsnews Theotrs

The drive on Cherbourg Id
pictured i'm all-new invasion
films on the new program at
1.-THE Te1enews Theatre.
American troops fight their
way up the Cherbourg peninsu-
Ia as armored tanks break thru
across the Wire River in the
drive ON Carentan. Allied bomb
|ers pound enenay-held high
ways, railroads and canals to
clear the path for the Yanks
before capturing the city.
American engineers put the
finishing touches on air bases
lin France, as bombers Of the
Ninth Air Force hammer Ger
man reinforcement lines in the
Isky offensive behind the beach
head. Fate of Cherbourg sealed
by attacks from land and sky.
Marshall Tito, leader of the
embattled Partisans, is photo
graphed for the first time by a
motion picture camera. Tito's
Partisans have been a thorn in
the Nazi's side since the day
the Germans over-ran the coun-
try. Tito confers with the first
Allied war correspondents to
reach his secret mountain head
quarters inside Yugoslavia
Women fighters march side by
side with men in Tito's efficient
guerilla army.
The motion picture camera
films the G.. O. P. Convention
Ihighlights as Republican dele
Egates gather in Chicago Sta.
dium for the first wartime con
lventien since Lincoln's time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavsek
and son, 1913 Ivanhoe Road,
are leaving for Forest City, Pa,
where they will visit relatives
and friends.
r Visiting in Cleveland this
past week, was Martin Muiiic,
former mayor of Forest City,
Pa. He visited his daughter-in-
law Mrs. Julia Muchitz, 1881
Addison Road, whose husband
is serving with the merchant
marines. Accompanying MFR.
Muhic On the trip was his
daughter, Alice, who is en-
ployed i'm Washington.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
BIRTHS

Announcing the birth of a
baby boy are Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Ambrosetti, 19206 Mo
hawk Avenue. Mothers maiden
name is Pauline Cigoj, and
father is in the service.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
|Seruchar, 674 East 16O Strest
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Surtz,
/ La Sale Road, &nnoaneed Ne
birth of baby boy II st. AIMS
Hospital recently. The prori
''father is vice-president of 80
Worth Amesican Benk.
Congratulations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
Wedding Bells
Janchar =: Skoda

Evelyn Rose Skoda became
the bride of Leonard j. Janchar
on Saturday, June 17th. at st.
Vitus Church. Rev. Ludwig vi
rant, the groom's cousin per-
formed the ceremony.
The brides attendants were:
Miss Josephine Lunder, maid
of honor, Miss June Marie Ba-
bitt and Miss June Marie Reis-
ing, bridesmaids. Pfc. Orie Ma
zanec was best man and Robert
Kleinhenz USNR and Pfc Pat
Healey were ushers.
Miss Carolyn Budan was So
loist and Mr.. Charles Zorman
was the organist.
The bride is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and the
School of Nursing of ST. Vim
cent Charity Hospital. The
groom and ushers are graduates
of John Carroll University and
are attending the School of
Medicine of Western Reserve
University.
On Tuesday, July 4th, at
$50 a. m. st. Jerome's Church
will be the scene of a wedding,
uniting in marriage Miss Edith
Modic, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Modie, 351 East
156 Street, to Ensign John F..
Kuhar, son Of the late George
Kuhar. Ensign Kuhar is home
on fifteen day furlough from
the Naval Air Base in BeevilIe,
Texas.
Congratulations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
Pedestrian Projections
DEATH
AFTER
DARK

Danger is ON the night shift!
Three times as many pedestrians
are killed during hours Of dark
ness even though there are fewer
cars operating. Drivers just don't
see pedestrians at night soon
enough! What's worse is that the
pedestrian believes he is visible
even in dark clothing, He isn't!
AS result hes. hit. Wearing or
carrying whits md crossing eau
tiously prevent such accidents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01

Illinois, is Pvt. Frank v. Mavec,
son of Mrs. Mary Mavec, 292
East 222 Street. Friends may
write to him at the following
address: Pvt. Frank V. Mavec,
3592O19O, Co. "D' 32nd Bn.,
1st Pl., Camp Grant, Illinois.
After completing his training
at Radio School Frank r. Cole,
r. S. PC son of Mrs. Augusta
Cole, 6f2s Glass Avenue, was
home on . ten-day lsave. He re-
ported for duty iii San Francis
Co, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
Army a.
Many
Ne,t,s.

7
On ftirlough from Miramar;
California, where he is sta
TONED at the Air Depot, is Cpl.
Frederick A. Orehek, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Orehek,
1864 East 59th Street. He has
served at the station for the
past eleven months as a Public
Relations Correspondent.
Sgt. Rudolph Klemencic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kle-
mencic, 5806 Prosser Avenue is
home on furlough from Camp
Claiborne, La. .-
On furlough It'll July 9Th, is
Pvt. William j. Grzincic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grzineic,
6310 Glass Avenue. He is sta
ttioned at San Luis Obispo, Cal.
Furloughing from Chanute
Air Field, Illinois, is Jack Len
| Gel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lencel, 1900 Rudwick Rd. He
Twill report for duty at San
Francisco, California on July
18th.
| Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
{Joseph Metelko, 155O5 Ridpath
lAvenue are in the service. Ru-
|dolph, age II years, received
ibis basic training in Texas, up
ION, which he was transferred to
New York. On January 1st of
this year he was sent overseas,
and is now in England. Robert,
|age 19 years entered the navy
lon January 9Th, 1943, and re-
Eceived his boot" training at
Great Lakes, Illinois, from
where he was sent to Florida
and Tennessee. At present he
lis in a hospital being treated
for a fractured arm. Friends
who wish to write to the boys
lmay use the following ad
ldreSSes T/Spt Rudy Metelko
E35135468, Hq. 9th Tank De
Istroyer Gp. APO. 4o3, c/e
P. M. New York, N. " r. J
Metelko, ARM &c Ward B, Dis
Epensary N. A. S. Quonset Pt.
Rhode Island.
]. On furlough are Cpl. Edward
Ivec, from Kentucky, Fireman
|1/c Carl Ivec, from the Aleuti
an Islands, and Weathermar
Leo Ivec, serving with the navy
in Alaska. They are home OF
emergency leaves, because OF
the death of their father. An
other brother, Joe, is stationed
lin England. Friends may visf
them at 1861 Kildeef Avenue
i Mrs. Apolonia. Zitko, 142b e
II I53 Street was notified by the
War Department that her son
Pvt. Anthony A. Zitko was
wounded on May 26th in italy
Pvt. Zitko who is "a years Of
Iage, was sent overseas last Oc'
itober and was first stationed ir
| Africa. He was awarded Tho
Purple Heart for his wounds
A brother, Sgt. Joseph Zitko is
serving in Deshon General Hos
pital in Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Opalk, 305 Eas
156 Street, has two sons in th'
Iservice. Sgt. Frank Justin il
stationed in Miss. Pvt. Joe JUS
tin is serving overseas. Friend'
may write to them at the fol
lowing military addresses: Sgt
Frank Justin 359223O0, Co. D
261 Inf. APO. 200, Camp Shel
iby Mississippi. Pvt. JOS justin
35319244, End Gen. Hosp. APt
1873, Go P ostmaster, New York
IN. x.
Serving with the army il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Uran-
.kar, 903 East 1877 Street an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary to Corporal
Lawrence Aucin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Aucin, 14210
Sylvia Avenue, who is stationed
with the Air Corp in Alexan-
dria, Louisiana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
PAPA is ALL

Fdpa Is All, pfeAenLed
July S through Sth at Cain
Park Theatre and directed by
Sydney Spayde, has THAT hu-
man appeal that reaches every
one. For donineering personali-
ties such as Papa's are not com
fined to the Pennsylvania
Dutch alone and many a family
can recognize some forty-sec-
ond cousin in the tyrannical
Mennonite, who keeps his wife,
son, and daughter so complete
ly under his thumb.
There is just enough of Pa
pas iron character in both of
his children, however, to give
them the necessary courage to
assert themselves when pushed
to far. In developing his ingeni-
GUS plot, Mr.. Patterson Greene
has provided a sufficient num-
ber of surprises at the proper
points to keep the action in
lively movement.
Papa Is ALP means all fin
ished or dead in the Dutch dia-
lect used by this family that SO
closely resembles that of ''Life
With Father" .-.
The character of Papa is
played by Howard Chenery, q
newcomer to Cain Park but moi
new to the part he plays, fol
both he and Mama, Helen Bur.
dick, played opposite each Other
in Kalamazo under Mr.. Spay.
de's direction. E m m a, thu
daughter who dares to gt
against Papa's orders is vi
Oakes from Station WADC il
Akron, and Jake, the son tha'
Papa thinks is "dopped" j.
Iplayed by Ted Bennick, wht
Joins the Cain Park company
for this play. The State Troop
er is Warren Burmeister ant
Mrs. Yoder is Abbie Smith
both of whom will be seen from
time to time during the sum
mer.
| Mr.. Spayde will. bring a new
touch to the play. by introduc
ing Pennsylvania Dutch musi
as background for some o
the action. 1t has taken tn
Fsleuthing of both local news
papers and radio stations t,
unearth these songs. They ar
no longer fer sale in stores an,
/ were generously loaned to Cail
Park for the four productions
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
MEETING

Tomorrow at 500 p. m. the
regular monthly meeting for
parents of members of the Jun
ior Singing Society on Waterloo
Road will be held at the Work
mems Home. Parents are asked
to kindly attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
a ROUND TABLE
Louis Adamic-Louis Dolvet-Josef Hanc-S Sava N. K0~
sanovich- -Bogdan Raditsa Gaetano SaIvemni Victor
Sharenkon- Rustem Vambery- Basil V1avianos
j. Alvarez Del Vayo

cratic or what / call the Leftist
forces.
However, because we are still
living in the insane atmosphere
created by the first World War,
i want to say this for the rec
ord: from the point Of view Of
Slovenia and Yugoslavia the ter
|ritory occupied by Italy is con-
siderable, although it may not
seem considerable from Italy's
point of view.
/ am profoundly. grateful to
Professor Salvenini for going 30
far as to say he would be willing
to open the entire question. That
is farther than any spokesman
of Italian interests has gone.
Salvemini - It has been OPEN
ed by the war, not by me.
Adamic - / should like to
address the following remarks
to Professor Salvemini directly.
The fascist Italian forces oc-I
cupying Slovenia, Dalmatia,
Montenegro and other parts of
Yugoslavia have perpetrated
enormous crimes under Musso-
lini's leadership.
Dolivet -- All Fascists have
done that.
Adamic -- I'm not raising
this question to make it diff
cult for anybody at this table.
Pm just making the point that
fascist Italians have razed 157
Slovenian villages, to mention
no others. That destruction is
going to remain a subjective
political factor with the people
of Slovenia; and it will be ex-
tremely difficult to erase
enough of that subjective fac
tor to make Slovenia ready to
collaborate with the postwar
Italian nation. I'd like to ask
DIR. Salvemini if he has any
idea how some sort of morally
. satisfactory restitution could
8 he made. ~
Raditsa - As a Yugeslav
), fronlc Croatia / should like to
add that Italian Fascists did
immense damage to the Croa-
tian people in Croatia and in
| Dalmatia, destroying, burning
and razing hundreds of villages
and killing men, women and
children. The Italian people
), will have to take into account
!. the sufferings of these Croatiar
people.
CTo be conttnued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-01
VISITOR

|. Anton Mihacic of Sheffield,
Pa, spent a few days in Cleve-
land to attend the funeral of
his niece, Eva Mihacic Of Glen
field Avenue.