davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-19


but, it TO show that he has the goods
Lii Green, the Queen of the Blues and Luis Rus
sell with his Orchestra Featuring Clyde Bernhard
and Nora Blunt) is heading East-for New York
These two-the remnants OF that celebrated 3-Star
Units booked for early showing at Harlem's
Apollo Both have been greatly missed in the Big
Town.
Lucky Mlinder and his Orchestra play the Royal
Theatre in Baltimore for week, commencing
FRIDAY, July 2lst. And they tell the cheats on
Thai Lucky is set TO wham 'em on this door And
ti1is IS my Lucky Day Yes, I'll be seein' YOU!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-19

There's been much talk about these young hoodum who see to
other fight killing
these youthful bandits?
kddin believing that
delinquency for all this
damnaion Why don't the Secive Service step and don
let them be shipped
loved return?
Few of the bars and gr getting much of big play these
hot nights Why there's breeze So why
making rounds? Shucks, I'm home cooling
like other home
I'll round when rolls around. Do
mind!
their California where they
putting strong across the border
sepianisi bad
New Workers didn't glimpse of this boy who wizard
the keys because the the Roxy Theatre didn't
complications"
.annd ID nInrItn w. IL cnnnnIoA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-19

if it had been denied the column would be here just
as regular Far be it from me to holler, OUCH! But
thanks to the Boss who has heart OF gold, I'm
takin choo-choo to remote spot-far away
from this DANCED typewriter.
Erskine Hawkins, who sensation with his
famous orchestra the Apollo Theatre here recently
is on a of onc-nighters. The bands been
favore with dance lovers for these many years and,
to be big box office draw on the road-heat or
humidity!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-19
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

There will be big soul stirring old
fashioned revival beginning Sun
day, August 20, at Turner's Chapel
A.M.E. church in the bottom. Din
ner on theg round, come one. come
all and hear the Rev. Mccoy of
Brookhaven preach, He will begin
each night promptly at 8 o'clock
Everyone is cordially invited. Rev.
H. Jones, pastor.
Mrs. Mary Lee Berry and her
little grandson, James Edward Rob
inson have returned TO their home
after an extended vacation in Chi
cago with relatives and friends.
They report a most delightful trip.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Lula Pope, Mrs. Rosa Jones, MIR.
Sullivan Bell. We wish for these
friends a very speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born August 9. She has been given
the name of Mary Johnson. At this
writing both mother and daughter
are doing fine
Little Bobbie Jean Spenser of
Crystal Springs, the charming
daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Robert
Spencer celebrated her fourth
birthday August s. with her father
at Camp Lejeune, New River, N.
c. We hope for her many more hap
by birthdays.
Mr.. J. D. Williams of Grace, Miss,
has returned to his home after
spending the week end in the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson. He also
visited other relatives and friends.
He reports an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Eliza Mae Ford anddaugh-
ter, formerly the wife of Pfc Eli
Ford were in the city visiting her
father and mother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Ford, also Mrs. Fords
sister. They are former residents
Of Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Price had as
their summer guests their grand
sons, little Charles Price of Chicago
and Hollis Delano and Donald Earl
Price of Prentiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis C. Price of
Prentiss were recent visitors in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w J. Price of this city.
Miss Corine R. Price, very pop
ular young lady among the young
sters, left for Buffalo. NY, Mon
day where she plans to stay indefi-
nitely.
Crystal Springs Gossip
We are sure that F. Jackson feels
like token with hole in it since
Pvt. Leon Catchings married. You
know you said you and he were
going to get married. But he put
you in the dog house.
Things will pick up now that
Doris is out of town.
Frances don't run Willie Lotion
down let him come to you Have T.
B. put you in the dog house?
J. D. what have you done with V.
she looks like she wants to cry.
don't put her down.
Mary West don't stop speaking
to A. H, she just dropped a bomb
on you just in fun.
Willie Mae Thomas don't you and
your cousin wait until certain peo-
pie come into a cafe and start to
talking about them, why not be
a woman and tell them what's
wrong?
Well cats stay in the groove be-
cause its just fun. Eunice Grason
you had better fly right
Wonder what would happen if
Eunice Powell would stop trying
to give other people advice? If
Pearlena Monroe could get mar
ried? If Velma Bridges would stop
grinning?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-19
I'VE. BEEN
AROUND
Ne7V York
Bv TED YATES
Rel.a,e4 esel.5.peL, y the lNpEPE

esAgeb New York ~ N
FU Be Seem You :.
probably off this piece with the
popular phrase indicated above Well
fortnightfor
newspapermen year
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
GRADUATES

This past Wednesday, Helen
Marie Dolenc, daughter of Apo
lonia Dolenc, 758 E. 95 Street,
graduated from East High
School. Exercises were held at
the Masonic Temple.
Miss Dolenc received honors
on recognition day at school for
her stenographic studies, gym
work, perfect attendance for
twelve years, and her honor
standing for four semesters
She is now employed at the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
as a stenographer.
A graduate of West Tech
High School this past Wednes.
day, was Miss Frances Dem,
shar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank and Gertrude Demshar
1869 w. 81 Street. Graduation
was held at the Music Hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
Louis Adamic Louis Dolvet- Hanc--Sava N. Ko-
Raditsa -Gaetano Salvemin- Victor
Sharenkoff- -Rustem Vambery- Basil Vlavianos
j. Alvarez Del Vayo
"A ROUND TABLE

will their government normally
accept solutions in agreement
with the will of the people, ex-
pressed in the freest form?
Salvemini - Mr.. Adamic put
his finger on the right spot
when he stated that the ques-
tion of boundaries between
Italy and Yugoslavia must be
settled ''by a people who are
honest" should say by people
who have learned from the Cos
pei that they must not do unto
others what others should not
do unto them. The problem of
the Italo Yugoslav boundary
is a small, local problem which
can be solved with no difficult
ty if common sense prevails
among the leaders of the two
neighboring nations and if for
eign powers Tin order to play
the death-dealing game of the
balance of power in a disorgan-
lied Europe) do not offer to
one what belongs to another.
(To be continued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
I elenews Theofre

!. X Z .
NeWsreels at the Telenews
this week present a D-Day pic
torial analysis showing the tre-
mendous United Nations prep
arations for the Second Front,
the long-aWaited D-Day that
burst upon the world and
launched against Frances coast
the greatest invasion of all
time.
These pictures just released
by the American and British
Governments are a moving and
vivid story that tells unforget-
tably the meaning and scope of
the great Allied liberation
thrust against the Normandy
Coast. -. =
Behind D-Day, the colossal
and prolonged struggle for nee
essary supplies in England and
drama of the Herculean efforts
involved in the long-awaited
second front.
These films show the noun.
tains of equipment, tanks
trucks, planes, guns, piled up in
England. Millions of Ameri.
cans, Canadians, British, Aus
tralians and French trained tc
a "T," eager and ready for the
great day which has finally
dawned.
Fleets of planes hurled thou.
sands of tons of explosives or
the Nazi defense system, or
Communications, tr ansporta
ton. The softening up process
that eliminated in the 11,0O(
plane armade that controlled
the skies on D-Day.
New weapons developed
guns were mounted on barges
to battle ehemy shore installa
tions, rocket guns were alst
mounted on barges to protect
the invasion fleet. Intensive
training brought great infantry
host to fighting pitch.
Coordination of all service!
of all the Allies made possible
this the mightiest military op
GRAFTON in all history. Started
the drive for victory and liberia
tion of Europe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
INTERCULTURAL LIBRARY
TO PRESENT CONCERT

On Sunday evening, June IL
at 500 p. M, the Intercultura]
Library, East 55th and St. Clail
Avenue will present a concert
by the Cleveland Heights Sym
phony Orchestra, assisted by
Helen Laing, contralto, ano
Genevieve Durham, pianist.
The scheduled program fol.
lows:
Angelus (from Scenes Pit
toresques), Massenet.
Symphony No. 7 in C Major,
Hydn.
Adagio and Vivace, Adagio
ma non troppo, Minuet and
Trio, Presto assai.
My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice, from Samson and Deli
lah), Saint-Saens Ave Maria
Gounod
Largo from the New World
Symphony, Dvorak.
Evening Prayer and Dream
Pantomine, Hus perd in c k
(From Hansel & Gretel.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10

ing to donate their time in soli-
citation:
Mrs. Ann Pavlovich
Mrs. Agnes Klemencic
Mrs. Frances Brancel
Mrs. Julia Brezovar
The 5th War Loan Drive
starts June 18th and ends July
9Th. The recent European inva-
sion has spurred us on. Contact
has already been made with the
following people who sub
scribed the last time and in
some cases doubled their sub
scription this time:
Mollie Koren, Joan Fifolt,
Donald Fifolt, Ludvik Medve-
SEX, Miss Caroline Sorn, Mrs.
Caroline Sorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zaverl, John Saye, Lilli-
an J. Ivancic, William Sitter
Jr., Comrade Lodge.
We want the name of every
member of the Comrade Lodge,
their friends and neighboring
lodges to appear in this drive
Let us make the Invasion on the
home front as successful as the
boys over there are going to.
FLash-War Bond Rail
Free - Speakers headed by
Mayor Frank J. Lausche -
War Heroes - Entertainment
local and from downtown will
be on the program. The date
Wednesday, June 28th at SOC
p. m. Read your papers, lister
to the Slovene Radio Hour fo1
further announcements. The
place, Slovene National Home
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
SLOVENES SERVING WITH
"GLIDER TROOPS"

161 Greater Clevelanders
were stationed in England with
the air-borne divisions training
for the invasion. Among them
are seven Slovenes
Pfc. Frank j. Hocevar, 1920
East ga Street; Sgt. Frank j.
Ivancic, 1241 E. 81 St.; Sgt.
William J. Kotnik, 1881 East
II Street; Pfc. Frank M. Peru
SEX, 1897 Norwood Rd.; Sgt.
Edward B. Zupancic, 6527
Schaefer Ave.; Sgt. Louis V.
Kovacic, 1243 E. 81 Street, and
Sgt. Albert frost, 6218 St. Clair
Avenue
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
Student In
Moscow Writes

Academy of Agriculture in
Moscow. One brave little phrase
in his letter brought back to me
many memories of 1941 and the
last six months I spent in So
Wet Union.
He wrote in February 1914:
Fortunately the winter, this
year has not been too cold, so
it is not very cold in our room."
How we'll I can imagine mot
too cold'' in Moscow, a mere
SO degrees below zero.
Those words brought clearly
to my mind the memory of an
other such room in Stalingrad.
1t was a large room with sever
al windows, most of which had
been broken by the blitzkrieg,
and which were stuffed with
pillows, old clothing, or any
thing available to keep out the
bitter cold. There was no heat
or water, for all the pipes had
been frozen mot any electricity
or street cars. | can still pic
ture the workers, tired and hum
CRY, walking many, many miles
to their homes from work, only
to spend the evening hours dig
ging trenches. But they were
not discouraged or frightened.
On the contrary, they were
filled with a determination to
fight and to eXterminate the in
vaders of their homeland.
Travelling was extremely diff
ficult. The stations were packed
with refugees from White Rus
sia and the Ukraine as we'll as
those being evacuated from
Moscow. Here were thousands
of civilians who were rendered
homeless; orphans, wounded,
sick and hungry-all as the re-
suit of the New Order" Thou
sands of unfortunates lost their
lives because of disease, hunger
and cold.
All this and even more runs
through my mind as I read the
letter of a heroic young man
who is living in a land devas-
tated by the fascists, but who is
proudly and bravely doing his
part to win a real victory and
to make a world free from the
horrors of war.
How lucky we are that we
are here in America with the
fighting front so far away from
us; yet how few of us realize
and appreciate this? How few
of us know the little it takes tO
make it easier for these heroic
people in the occupied lands
who are fighting a war which is
not only their war but ours as
we'll.
A small contribution means
SO little to us yet it means Sc
very much to those homeless
people who need our moral and
material support. We must all
do our utmost to send them as
many War Relief kits as pos
sible.
Mrs. Makaryanc
Editors note: - Mrs. Ma
Ikaryanc recently arrived from
the Soviet Union where she has
lived for the past 10 years. She
is now active in the Slovenian
Committee for Russian War Re-
lief. The committee is collecting
donations now for a third ship
ment of 100 kits, each costing
$3.50 which will be distributed
by the Russian Red Cross to the
people in territory newly occu-
pied by the Soviet army.
Contributions may be sent to
Anna Mrak, Secretary of the
Russian War Relief Committee,
at 1927 East 173rd Street; to
Mr.. J. Tavcar, Secretary of the
St. Clair Slovenian Home or to
the offices of this newspaper.
|R X OV N I X 6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
Comrades Note Book
y. n Fifolt

The Comrade Lodge, No. 566I
SNPJ, thru the writer, has
been asked to participate in
their feeble way, in seeing that
the 5th War Loan Drive is a
success. The results of our eff
forts in the last drive, made
possible thru the splendid CO.
operation of it's members and
friends is still fresh. Not only
do we want to equal the goal
this time but exceed it. This
can only be done if EVERY
MEMBER - their friends
and neighboring lodges, dig
deep and come across with the
dough for the extra War Bond.
We know you are giving each
month, we know you are being
approached at your place of
employment. We still are going
to ask you to dig a little deeper.
We are not asking you for some
thing for nothing, we are try
ing to sell you the best invest
ment available today, to help
the boys, your country in time
of need and to help yourself
later on.
Elsewhere in this paper will
appear the results of recent
War Bond meeting presided by
Mrs. Albina Novak and Mr.
Schneider, the various captains
and workers that were selected
in our district. This time the
writer, who has charge of sec
ton around E. 55th to E. Goth,
will have the help of the fol-
lowing individuals who are 60
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
ENTERS ARMY NURSE
CORPS

Leona M. Alic, 6722 Bonna
Avenue, has been commissioned
a End Lieut.. in the Army Nurse
Corps, and reported for duty
June 1st at the Billings General
Hospital, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana.
Lieut.. Alic served as head
nurse of the surgical service
staff at St. Alexis Hospital and
was previously an instructor of
science in St. Joseph Hospital
Chicago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
VISITORS

Mrs. Anton Peterlin sends
greetings to all friends from
Pennington, New Jersey.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gacnik, 1915 Muskoka Avenue,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skuf-
ca of Schofield, Utah. This is
the first time they have seen
each other in 80 years. Mr.. Gao
nix and Mr.. Skufca are cou-
sins. They will remain here for
a few weeks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
Announcement!

A. Grdina and Sons make the
following announcement:
About one year ago Anthony
]. Grdina intellectually ac-
cepted an important position as
supervisor with the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. He has
stayed on the job until the pres
ent time, working nights, and
between times assisting at the
funeral parlor with funeral ar
rangements, etc. We had been
able to continue in serving the
public without delays, as long
as the younger son Joseph was
still at home, and assisted. Last
February he was inducted into
the army, and it was no longer
possible to perform our work as
promptly as when we had enough
assistance. Because of the short
age of adequate help at home,
Anthony resigned his job at the
shop, and will hereafter devote
all his time to the funeral home.
T A. Grdinu 6 Sons
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
LAST DANCE OF SEASON

The last dance of the season
will take place Sunday, June
II at the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd., where the
ever-popular Johnny Vadnal
and his Slovene lads will supply
all the music your heart de-
sires.
Come one, come all for an en-
joyable time is to be had by all.
-"Snoopy''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
CONVALESCENT

Mr.. Adolph Tomsic, 1921
Lucknow Avenue, is home from
Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he
recently underwent an opera
ton. Friends may now visit him
at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10

Jln,atOUnc, Mar-Residence at
22100 Tracy Avenue. Age, SO
years. Survived by three sons,
all serving overseas.
KisOUec, Frank Age, 81 years.
Residence, 578 e. 107 St.
Four daughters and two sons
survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10

Signal Corps Photo
U. S. Task force men at Rendova
have learned to tscome and get it,
under any and all conditions. They
have learned about concentrated
rations, dehydrated vegetables, and
maybe they dream of steaks-but
they fight on.
They buy War Bonds, do yeNr
Buy more and hold 'em!
U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
Army e
Navy
NeUs:

Lieut.. Edward MedVed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Medved,
788 e. 222 Street, is a prisoner
in Germany, his parents were
notified recently. He was pre-
viously reported missing in ac-
tion since April 18th in Italy.
Edward was a Lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps. Before his en-
listment in the service in Feb
ruary, 1912, Lieut.. Medved was
employed by the Chase Brass
and Copper Co.
Home on a fifteen day fur
lough from Fort Knox, KY, is
Victor Zele, son of Mrs. A. Zele,
and husband of Ann Zele, the
former Miss Straus.
Frank Klemencic, son of Mr..
Joseph Klemencic, 22915 Nicho-
las Avenue was home on a 48
hour leave this past week. His
brother, Ray, has been stationed
in Africa for the past II
months.
After sixteen months of serv-
ice Sgt. Cyril Tabor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tabor, 1858
East 221st Street is home on
furlough. Sgt. Tabor has been
with the army for three years
Pvt. Ludmilla Ogrin, daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Ogrin, It'll St. Clair Avenue
is serving with the WACO since
July 1, 1913. She received hel
basic training at Fort Ogle.
thorpe, and upon graduation
was assigned to Fort Meyer
Virginia.
Awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross was Lieut.. John
J. Lenarcic, 1905 Greenwood
Promoted to the rank of cor.
poral in Italy is Robert F. Trh,
lin of 1878 Durkee Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fumit
were notified by the War De.
partment that their son, Corp
Michael P. Fumic, who was
listed as missing since Novem
ber 26th, 1943, died on the fol
lowing day. Cpl. Fumic was 2s
years of age, entered the army
in November of 1912, and wa:
sent overseas in October, 1943
He was graduate of Eas
Technical High School, ane
was employed by the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., and th'
Steel Improve and Forge Co
before entering the service.
Promoted to the rank of Cap
tain at Will Rogers Field, Okla
homa, is William H. Pucel, 462(
St. Clair Avenue. Capt. Pucel
35 years of age, is a graduate O.
| Cleveland College.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
NEW OFFICES

Mr.. John Knife, realtor, an
nounces the removal of his Of
flee from 1868 St. Clair Ave.
to 740 East 1876 Street, opposite
Muskoka Avenue. Telephone
IVanhoe 7540 and Kenmore
.O288.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
(Continuation)

Kosanovich-The liberationI
front movement in YugoslaviaI
offers the best example of that
very thing (and when / speak,
of Yugoslavia think also of
Bulgaria). Yugoslavia had it's
own terrible Quislings who
worked to obstruct unification|
or any resurrection of Yugo-|
slavia. But through the peo-
pies movements we are solving
this problem. In that movement
we have no Catholic question:
we have no Moslem question, we
have no Serbo-C -Croatian, no
Yugoslavian, no Italian ques-
ton. The underground move
ment has solved these problems.
We've seen a most revealing
thing happen: the Italian Ber-
gamo Division policing Dalma-
ito and part of Croatia for
Mussolini changed it's name to
the Garibaldi Division and join
ed the Yugoslav Army of Lib
Grafton. They have a counter
part in the Hungarian Petofi
unit. We even have Germans
and Austrians fighting together
with us. All groups are fighting
together. The underground's
program is revolutionary but
it is not communistic. 1t is an
exaggeration to- speak of it as
such. You have priests, Ortho-
dox, Catholics, Mohhammedans,
in that peoples movement. Par
ty and national frontiers dis
appear.
del Vayo-Everywhere.
Vlavianos - There is no rea-
son to fear any revolution it
the people are left to them
selves to establish a popular
democratic government. The
democratic forces in the coun-
try are the only forces able to
maintain order. We have a won
derful example of that in the
Greek island of Samos, already
liberated. It's people have Gre
ated a local self-government
more than able to maintain Or
der and discipline. The same
thing will happen in the rest of
the country if there is no pro-
| fascist interference.
Dolivet - Mr.. Davila was un-
fortunately unable to attend
our round table. But in talking
with us he has often expressed
similar sentiments so far as
Rumania is concerned. In his
opinion democratic revolutions
will be the main factor leading
to the establishment of peace
full cooperation in Central and
;, Southeastern Europe.
| Mr.. Adamic, will you begin
the discussion of the matter of
boundaries?
| Adamic - There is quite a
question as to the drawing of
boundaries-in the northwest
| with reference to Italy and in
the north with reference to Aus
tria. A great many Yugoslavs
are deeply exercised about it.
! Without exception the Yugo-
slav, whether Left or Right,
want a reconsideration of the
whole area. It may be, however,
that the Liberation Front and
the Italians are automatically
solving the question. Recent
events in Yugoslavia, as be-
tween the Yugoslav Liberation
Front and the Partisans on the
one hand and the Italian divi-
sions on the other, might indi-
cate that they are. believe the
:. Balkan question (and also the
question of the relation of the
Balkans to Italy, can be solved
only upon a Leftist level that
! is, it can only be solved by
!, Leftists or at least by people
who are honest.
i Vlavianos - Democratic.
Dolivet - I should like Pro-
| fessOr Salvemini to comment
Evening star., 1944-06-15

The seasons smartest play outfit, bo-
lero top and shorts in striped twill.
Blue, brown and red on white back
ground Sizes II to 18