davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

osraph on native American stones
and woods as material for sculp-
t4re The unexpected result was
a RoSenWsld Scholarship for a sec
ord years instruction al Columbia
In 1898 Miss Burke went abroad
as guest Of the weli-known Swiss
family. the Boehlers OF the Boehler
Steel Works. She travelled ex-
'ensiyelv IN Germany. France and
Italy and studied sculpture with
Malllol IN Paris and ceramics with
Pvolney IN Vienna. where she ex-
h,hied AZ the Secession. After her
c;urn 20 this country she taught
sculpture IN the Harlem Art Centre
and worked on WPA projects. In
1910 Miss Burke took defense
JOB in a plant IN Belleville. y. J..
and worked there until the Navy
'ooN over the plant. after Pearl
Haroor. She then became a civilian
employee OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. driving a truck. In the sum-
Ner ~ 1914 she left that 1ob 10
complete several commissions and
devote her entire time 10 sculpture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Negro Woman Wins
EDR Profile Prize

A year before Pres dent Franklin
Delaso Roosevelt died a commits
SION 20 design plaque SHOWN.
MS profile. with the Four Free
domS. displayed above il. was won
by the Negro SoulptreSS Selma
Burke o: New York CIV The
plaque has uow been cas-; IN
bronze In Sep,emoer u Viii Ne
So, in place 10 me Hall o. Records
IN Washington
The late President gave Miss
Burke two sittings. 4 final one
Was scheduled at which she in
tended TO show him. for his ap-
prevail, = photograph Of the com
pleted sculpture. But the Presi-
dent died before this final meet
ing could take place. and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt has approved
the plaque ~ has the Board Of
Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia from which Miss Burke
received the award In competi-
tion with sculptors throughout
the country.
THE opportunity 10 hold a pre-
view showing OF II IN New York
has been granted and inc plaqir
Will be places on public exhibition
Tuesday. JAY u. al the Modern
age A.; Gallery. is East 34;h
street. where Miss Burke Is At
preSen: having one-WAu snow
or her sculpture, The plaque VII
oc on exhibition Until Angus. !.
Mss Burke Was working aS a
civilian for the NAVY when she
received the commission - deS en-
INC plaque When tho Hr>t sitting
had been arranged she ,ooN DAYS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

With Army Air Force Service Command service in
ItalYArihur Spears J OF Mr. and Mrs A. Spears ST.
2o32 Oakswn Charlotte North Carolina shown above
receiving the bronze and gold collar insignia after taking oath
OF Warrant Officer junior grade before the Saith Air Service
Group adutan Captain Nathan H. Garvin.
Benjamin Gsrvn. 2s22 Tuxedo Detroit Mich pinnng
the nssna Mr. Spears graduated from Second Ward
high school Charlotte N c. 1888 and
Hampton Institute school of business administration in 1897
Before entering the army February 1912 he employed
salesman fer North Carolina Muuel Life
company Durham. Overseas IL months. Mr. Spears
has served administrative chief of his finance section
for than two years His wife Ameda c. Spears school
teacher and their Arthur E. ILL., live S7os 18th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
MAJOR PARTIES
ASKED FOR FEp
SUPPORT STAND

NEW Notwithstanding that
Robert Hsnnegan and Herbert
Brownell, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, call
special meetings OF their national
committees and declare publicly
their support for a permanent Fair
Employment Practice Committee"
the National Citizens Political Ae-
ton Committee today emphasized
in letters to the party leaders that
they have "a responsibility of the
country and their parties TO use
their full authority and prestige
TO carry out party platforms and
pledges"
The letters TO the party chief
tains asked for prompt replies as
to action that could be expected.
Signed by Elmer A. Benson,
chairman Of National Citizens
PAC's executive council, the let
tiers were accompanied by q COM
mittee statement outlining the
grave crisis in race and religious
relations.
BENSON. in ST. Louis, one Of 10
cities he is visiting on cross
country trip 10 discuss with local
leaders incumbents and candidates
worthy of independent support in
the 1916 congressional elections.
told a press conference. We are
unalteraole opposed to any mem
Der OF the Congress or any candi-
date for Congress who would use
the floors of the House and Senate
as sounding boards for Hitler's race
theories Benson demanded that
the political parties adhere to
their platforms" and warned fail
ure 10 do so will result in the loss
OF faith Of millions OF independent
American voters who believe thor
oughly that it Is the responsibility
of the Congress TO assure for every
citizen the right TO equal protec-
ton in his job regardless Of his
/ race. creed or color"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
WelIes Praises
Walter Whites
Radio Report

NEW YORK-Commentins on
Walter Whites recent broadcast
over CHS on the Negro Soldier
in the Pacific, former Under
Secretary Of State Sumner
Welles declared: Il have found
the broadcast Of exceptional in
terest. II should unquestionabiy
prove to be Of great value at
this time"
Copies Of the SAACP Secre-
tary's radio report on the con-
ditions and treatment of Negro
soldiers during his four-month
tour Of the Pacific may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the MACE.
50 Fifth avenue, New York ).
~. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

his duties
as director OF
the 81. Antoine
b ra nc h when
the negotiations
got under way
last year. re-
ceived valua BILE
help from men,
bers Of his staff
and PercIVal r
Piper. mem Der
YMCA EXecu-
tive board.
d e p tie the
defeat last yeaI
and the SEEM
ing n opeles SIS
Night Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

T h e admis-
sion OF I h c
y o u n z S I e r S
mark ed the end
of a long ght
to have Negro
boys admitted
to the YMCA
camps OF met
rop o ! itan De-
troit.
In May. 1914
extensive con-
I @ r e n ces and
d e Ii b e rations
with officials oil
the c entra
YMCA ended IT
defeat for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
els PLEDGE FIGHT TO GET HOME RIGHTS
Rap Nazi Tactics OF
Home Grown Fascists

caused solely by so-ealied white
supremacy
WE DON'T want war All We
will try 10 get S equality.
chance AZ respectable jobs so that
our children can get the right
due them. And we will
get them regardless Of now lonz
il takes. We will get them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

proposition. negotiations continued
for - months and II was decided
tina; Negro BOYS would go 10 Camp
OhIvesa The victory IS singular
because the BOYS are not attending
~ SPECIAL periods but arc being
MIGRATED into the regular periods
and programs Of the camp.
LAST WEEK. Mr.. Snowden VII
ans ard Bishop George Baoer.
VISITED the camp and reported that
conditions seemed 10 De IDEAL. They
reported that there were approx
imately 100 boys in attendance at
the time and that The Negro boys
present said that they were well
received and that they were hav-
Ing a fine time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. %. CUPl-H Heavy in
dustry shares led the stock market high
or Thursday with prices generally up
to 3 points throughout the list Trad
IT was only moderately active, however.
Chrysler touched off buying when it
scored an extreme gain Of ; points, reach
ing a. new 1915 high at 121I4 General
Motors gained more than , points and
iower-prccd, speculative motor shares
we're active and up a point or more
IN Graham-Page. Studebaker, Nash Ke-
viRator and Hudson.
Buying in motors was stimulated by
disclosure that Graham-Paige plans opera
tion of the willow run bomber plant for
postwar production Of cars and farm
equipment. Prospects for an early OPA
announcement Of price ceilings for new
POSTWAR cars also aided. sentiment.
Steel shares scored gains ranging To
more than point in L s. Steel and
Youngstown Rails were raced by San
Ia Fe. up =, Union Pacific. up 2i4: and
Atlantic Coast Line up ,. Colorado &
Southern list preferred, normally mac
tive, gained more than ; points.
Du Pont scored a APPOINT gain in
chemicals. BNhi stocks preferred paced
The merchandising group. up u points
Sears Roebuck, up 3 made another new
nigh, on top Of Wednesdays 81 point
gain.
American Airlincs American Tobacco B.
DiSiherS Corp -SeagramS. International
Telephone. Real Silk, Standard Oil (N.JD,
Pullman and Lima Locomotive were up
a point or more. Checker Cab and Elcc-
trio Auto-Litc were up ; points or more
and JohnS-ManvilIe rose more than i.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
MAR RKETS
l.. A, PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UPl--ProduCc
Avocados: Steady. Per ID. Nabals 2O-23c.
Anaheims 1920, Queens 1920. Hzman-
as 15-1SC
Beans: Weaker. Per ID. Kys. San Diego
Co. & Northern best 10-12c. few 14c.
BunChcd vegetables: Per crt. bects >
2i4 doz. 125-1.50, green onions 8 doz.
5.00-6 90, Kohl Rabi ? doz. $50, mustard
4 doz. 125-1.50. radishes small red s
dOz. 2.90-2. 25. Ord. to fair 1.25-1 80,
spinach doz. 10000, turnips 2-2l4 doz
/ .50-1.75.
Carrots: Steady Iced crts. doz Sa-
linas 3.95, 5 dOZ. 3.35.
Cabbage: Weaker. Local cannOnbal CItS.
l.75-2-25, best mostly 2.00-225
Cauliflower: Weaker Santa Barbara
Co. and San Luis Obispo Co. lettuce crts.
untrimmed' l 500 90.
Celery: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and WatsOnvile crts. doz. 2.OO-3. 90.
few early sales 3.23. late sales low as
$50, 5 doz. 2.OO-2. 80.
Onions: Firm. Street sales 80 SKIS. Span
ish local medium new ceiling 2.09-2.17, old
ceiling 2.35-2 43.
Squash: Steady. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs best 2.OO-225. Italian San
Diego Co. lugs best 20O-2.50, few fancy
hg has It's
Tomatoes: Weaker. Local and San Diego
Co. Jugs 5X6 and larger best 1908 50,
few 3.75, fair :. 25-2 30. Some ord. low
as 100. 6N6 best 2503.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
HoItviIIe Civs
Stoy at Top

Centro Stadium. Neither team had
been defeated when the umpire
called play ball. Wednesday night.
Until the last inning it was a nip
and tuck game. The score was tied
2 to 2 in the fourth and stayed
that way until the sixth when the
CivS put over two runs, which turn
ed out to be enough to clinch the
game as MAG went the blank route
in the fifth, sixth and seventh.
Badly outhit, MAG added to the
route by series of errors-but the
boners came in the seventh when
the CiVS really didn't need the runs
-five-counted before the deluge
ended
The seasons largest crowd filled
the stands.
The Civs stand a good chance of
winning the pennant with only two
| more games scheduled, one a post
poned tilt with Holtville Navy and
the other on regular schedule with
TroyS
Three postponed games are left
on the docket. Besides the Civs
and Navy, MAG 35 and Acme and
B & G and Dunlap will play the
hang
B & G and Acme arc slated to
meet Thursday night and Friday
night it will be Camp Dunlap VS..
Marine Station.
The linescoreS: r H E
Holtville ......... l01 OO2 So 10 9
MAG 35 ........ 900 200 % 2
Batteries: RoSoS and StinsOn:
Mccall, Engle and Schauf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. CUP) -
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R.l, Ne
braSka, has demanded that the navy
revise its point discharge system to
permit increased credits for de-
pendency and combat duty.
Wherry said that the navys rea-
sons Tor making discharge difficult
are TO certain extent justifiable. -
However, he said, one of the main
reasons is that the termination Of
the war finds the navy without sep
aration centers.
The present system, Wherry said,
favors older men, frequently with
out combat service.
I have received many letters and
kilograms of criticism from enlisted
men and their relatives" Wherry
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. UP,-Llvc-
stock:
Cattle; SaabIe 700; SLOW. early trade
largely steady; some bids lower on
cows: several loads medium low good fed
steers 14.75-15 assorted 4-6 head TO the
load at 1914; common HOlstcn steers Il:
medium to good heifers 1915; latter sort
ed five head IA: common to low good
cows Gamers 1925, some held around
1919; Gamers and cutters 1850; com
mon TO good sausage bulls 10 Sob;
good feeder steers IA; heifers 13
Calves: Salabc $50, steady; medium
to good range calves 1874: few good to
choice light calves and vcale rs 10
Hogs: Salablc 400, including 134 bought
20 arrive and 81 feeder pigs; steady:
23O-350 ID, barrowS and gilts6 1878 cell
ing; odd SoWS l5;, feeder pigs 40 lower
for week to date; good to choice IS 10 s.
ID. 23-23.50; long stringed 96 lbs II
Sheep: Salabe none; nothink done on
four decks holdover lambs; strictly good
to choice wooled spring lambs quoted
l4.50 to possibly 10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. -. UPb Prices
on the Los Angeles stock exchange took
an upSwing Wednesday for the first
time in more than Il week. Seven issues
were up. two down and seven remained
unchanged. Trading, however, vas light
with only $500 shares changing hands. The
list:
Bolsa Chica 100 at Al. unchanged; Re
public Petroleum 100 at unchanged; ;
Standard OF Calf, 100 at 397s; Co. Calf
Edison s rcr cent 100 at 31@, unchanged ;
Aircon 100 at Q unchanged; consolidated
Steel 100 dt- II up 7.; Creamer1cS of
America 100 At II unchanGed; Farms
worth 100 at 157, up =; Garrett 100
at up y; NenasCo 200 at 245 un-
changed; Pacific Indemnify 300 at 5S
down IL: TranScontincntal and West
ern lr0 at 16 Up
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. %. (UPI-Gran futures
closed irregularly higher after late re-
ccSSion on the board of trade Thursday
prompted by reports that the government
agency had refused cash when at re-
duced prices. Barley ruled strong en-
couraged by the ban on Canadian ex-
ports Wheat and rye finished firm and
other grains were steady to easier
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
up > cent a buShel: corn unchanged to
off a; oats unchanged to off * rye
up IA to off Il and barley up Us TO
, cents
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
SHIRLEY FRY LEADS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %. up
Shirley Fly OF Akron. D. who has
been playing IN competition with
more seasoned stars this year. led
tic wav into the semifinals of the
National Junior Girls Lawn Tennis
tournament Thursday.
Mis- Fly was a 6-l. 60 victor
Yesterday over Jane Warren of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
SoftbdII
Standings
BOB FELLER DOFFS NAVL
TOGS FOR INDIANS GARB

CHICAGO, Aug. %. tUP)-Chief
Specialist Bob Feller was on his
way to Cleveland Thursday to rejoin
his former teammates and attempt
to. regain his stellar pitching role
with the Cleveland Indians.
The husky Van Meter. Ia. player
collected his last service pay from
the navy Wednesday after almost
four years service. Feller had COM
piled a total Of As points, one more
than required for discharge
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Youngster Wins
For SoIons
BY UNITED PRESS

SacramentO's 19-year -Old school
boy pitcher from Long Beach, Joe
Vivaldi, turned his second mound
assignment into his second victory
as he hurled the Solons to a 5 to 3
triumph over San Francisco in their
Pacific Coast league ball game
Wednesday night
Although he walked 10 Seal play
ers, loading the bases with three
passes in the third, young Vivaldi
held his opponents to six hits while
the SacS collected seven blows from
Frank Seward and Tony Buzolich.
For his first success Vivaldi pitched
a three-hitter against San Diego
last Sunday.
NO CHANGE AT TOP
The pennant bound Portland
Beavers checked Los Angeles, to
3, and the secOnd-place Seattle
Rainiers defeated Oakland to 5. to
remain 81 games out of first posi-
ton Hollywood turned four hits
into six runs to beat San Diego, 6
to 3.
Roy Heiser. Beaver mound star,
was never pressed as he rolled up
his 18th victory Of the season. He
allowed seven hits. Angel hurler
Charley Cuellar was greeted in, the
ilrSt frame by a four-hit attack for
four runs for Portland
Charley English paced Portland's
batting, knocking out two doubles
and a single in four trips to the
plate.
The veteran southpaW, Carl
Fischer gained his 18th win of the
season as the RainierS swept their
second straight game from the Oak
land ACOrnS, but a homer in the
ninth by Charlie Metro with two
aboard sent Fischer to the showers
Sylvester Johnson finished for Sc
attic. choking off the Oaks rally
Floyd Stromme was charged with
the defeat
TIMELY HITTING
Timely hitting enabled Hollywood
| to defeat San Diego to 3, although
three Padre pitchers yielded only
four hits The Stars sewed up the
game in the fifth, when Jim Hill
singled, Manager Buck FauSett sin
gled, two walks forced in one run
, and Les Powers cleaned the bases
with a double.
Wednesdays games left Sacra-
mento in third place, San Francisco
fourth, Oakland fifth, San Diego
sixth, Los Angeles seventh and
Hollywood still in the cellar.
The lineSCOrcS.
San Diego 600 200 0l0-3 5 |
Hollywood 0O2 O4O O0O-6 4 /
Ferguson, Jones 90, Trahd 81
and BalhnGcr; Smith and Hill.
Oakland 600 0O1 004-5 8 2
Seattle 004 00l 21X-8 10 2
StrommC. Lott 90. A Raimondi
~ and B. RaimOndi: Fischer, S.
Johnson (9l and Sucme.
Sacramento 900 0O2 030-5 7 2
San Francisco OOn O3O 0G0-3 0
Vivaldi and SChlcutcr; Seward,
Buzolich 90 and Ogrodowski,
Sprinz C9).
Los Angeles 600 100 020-3 7 5
Portland 410 022 00x-9 l3 l
CueLar, hammers go and Kreit-
ner; Helscr and Adams, Younker
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services for George
Bright, Negro, who died Sunday
morning. were conducted at p. M
Thursday at Lemons Wiley funeral
chapel
Services were under direction of
the Eastside Elks lodge Burial was
in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
WANTS 194S OLYMPICS

PHILADELPHIA Aug. %. CUPD-
Mayor Bernard Samuel revealed
Wednesday night that he had cabled
an invitation to the OlympicS COM
mittec now meeting in London, to
stage the 1913 games here in the
big municipal stadium which seats
more than 100000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Senator Demands Easement on Rule on Discharge
For Navy Men With Deepen dents and Combat Time

which is gaining ground, is that
something mast be done to amend
the point system now set up"
Wherry said that it is 'manda-
tory" that the navy amend its dis
charge system SO that men VINO
have engaged in combat, and WHO
have dependents, may be given the
same opportunity for discharge as J"
given in other branches Of the scIN-
iCe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

The U. S. Army Air Forces has IA
area commands of the Air Tech
nicaI Service Command. This
branch of the USAAF is responsible
for aircraft procurement. engineer
ing. maintenance and supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

Holtville Civilians retain their
place at the top of the I'M
perial Valley Softball league and
likewise their record of no defeats
in the second half of the season. s
schedule. Both were the result Of
9 to drubbing administered to
MAG 35 Wednesday night at El
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

LOS ANGELES, Aug %. CUP, Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 52H; grade Isl: medium
grade A Az. small grade 4Ol.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA. cases Sc, cartons So; medium grade
AA. cases ~, caronS 81; large grade A.
cases 81. cartons 56. medium grade A.
cases ~, cartons 81. small grade A.
cases ~. cartons II; large grade B. cases
II. cartons i9.
Retail prices to consumers CcartonD :
Large grade AA 81 medium ST; large
grade 62, medium 76, small ~, large
grade IS.
Butter and poultry unchanged at CELL
ngS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
GEL DIVORCE DEGREES

Two final DEGREES OF ulvorce were
granted Wednesday BY Superior
judge Vaughn N. Thompson. JuSto
Sanchez was granted a divorce from
Alberto OrOSio Sanchez, and Geor-
gla Ill Coin from James r. Coin
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

WcC WeSUaNS KeSuTtS
Chicago, 6; New York I'll inn
ingS).
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia 1.
Washington. 3-6; Cleveland. 0-5
second game II innings.
St. Louis. Al; Boston, 2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
POULTRY d EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl pOinIs imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. l943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saIer or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2k pounds
SOc; IN to pounds. 29c; fryers. to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters. all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights. 3Shc; colored
all Weighs. 25Hc; DUCKS, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. unGer 6 pvun0s. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

The star Aldebaran sends out 100
times as much light as the sun, but
we receive 4,0OO,OOOO0O times as
much light from the sun as from
Aldebaran because the sun is SO
much closer than the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
SPORTS PAGE
HEADS RACING BOARD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. tUP) -
Attorney Lloyd Wright has been
named chairman of the California
Horse facing board, the board an
nOunCed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

The recent North Platte river
water dispute cost Wyoming ap-
nroximateiy $4,000 in legal ic"H
plus SIPS, 900 in other costs includ-
ING engineers. stenographc help.
travel and supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
L. a. HAY

Los ANGELES. OPl Alfalfa market.
No 1. 300O-31 90. No ? leafy $50
285 50; No ,. "A Oo-25. 90; No. /, bar
lev ray "A 90 -26 90; No. / oat hay - 90
3t.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. UP,-Grain market:
No. hard or soft white wheat, bulk
2, =-2. 81 i=; grading barley. as lbs ,
bulk. 225-2. 27 l2 No. oats. s. lbs,
bulk. 45-2. so; No. >, California milo
Sacked. 2.SO-2 S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

GETS JAIL SENTENCE
For cyading railroad fare, Betty
10 WaIlmer was sentenced to 30
days III the county jail when Snc
was arruiened before Justice OF
Peace Roy D. Kuhns in Calipatria
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

said The State Journal OF Lin
coin. Neb.. has oanieu a number OF
these protests. The general opinion,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
Waterloo Gossip

eyes in her black dress. The
dress sure is an eye-opener, Is!
Millie Kramer wearing an aW-
fully cute blue and white sort
Of a pinstripe long sleeve dress.
II love the way those sleeves
are made, and a lot Of COM
.pliments were given to you on
your shrewd jitterbugging!
Quite sharp, Millie!
Dot leak and Tony Zupan-
cic begging me to tell them
what was in the Enako about
them a few weeks back! Well,
it's the truth you two do make
a nice couple when dancing SO
closely. No remarks!
Johnnie Yagodnik hiding in
the corner all nite-what's the
matter, Johnnie? Afraid Of the
cat?
Marion Godec wearing
very lovely corsage given to
her by none other than that
we'll known Waterloo fan, On
ers Erjavec.
Gee, SO many more were pres
ent that I'd like to mention, but
this must get in the mail to-
night. I know this is short
article, but I'll make up for. it,
next week. I know I'll have al
mess of gossip then. Keep that
mistletoe fresh, fellows, as you'll
be wanting it New Years Eve.
So until next week, so long, one
and all.
Always
"The Tattler'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
60: -: ENGLISH SECTION - g. /,
Arny&
Navy
Net,,s

After three years of service
without a furlough, Stanley j.
Jankovich, son of the we'll
known MIR. and Mrs. Anton JAN
'kovich, 14214 Westropp Ave-, ar
rived home, honorably dis
charged. He served overseas in
the European theater of opera
tions for 20 months.
Home on furlough for the
holidays are brothers PFC. Frank
and Pvt. Stanley Ceperlo. Frank
has been serving in the army
for 2 years, II months, of which
eight months were spent over
seas. Stanley entered the service
three months ago. They are the
sons of Mrs. Pauline Ceperlo of
400 East 53rd St.
Three sons of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Sever, 1891 East 45th ST.,
who were serving in the armed
forces, have arrived home, hon
orably discharged.
1ssAE4s4s<- Pa ~@ -
Cpl. Frank Zore, 1887 East 70
St. sent a telegram the early
part of this week to his parents
from Camp Atterbury, Ind. no.
tifying them that he is on his
way home Cpl. Zore was un-
aware that he was arriving
home for the funeral of his faith
er, who passed away while Cpl.
Zore was making plans for COM
ing home.