davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
MESTO VENCA

MlESIU. VENCA
/ Mr.. in Mrs. NJ. Poklar il 1855
E. u St., sta darovala v nasem
uradu SIS "a otrosko bolnisnico
mesto venca "a pokojno Mrs.
Jennie Bostjancic, "a kar Sc ji-
ma v imenu odbora iskreno "a
hvaljujemo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
PROG. SLOW. sT. 8

Clanice krozka st. 3 Progre-
sivnih Slovenk sc opozarja, da
se DO jutri vecer oh s. uri vrsi-
Ii seja v Slov. drustvenem do
5mu na Recher Ave. clanice 50
prosene, da se udelezijo V obil-
mem Stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
r r OKA

FOX OK A
ZaroGila sta sc Miss Mildred
Kramar, hcerka Mr. in Mrs. An
ton Kramar, 801 2. 154 ST., in
Tony Godina, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Godina, 1902 Mohawk
Ave. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
POZDRAyI

Prav lepe pozdrave vsem pri-
jateljicam in odjemalcem po-
snjati IL Chicago Mrs. Rozie
zdesar in h6erka Rosie il y.
200 ST. Dobro Sc zabavajte!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
81 oseb ubitih v krvavih volilnih
spopadih; kralj George Sc bo v teku
dveh ali treh tednov vrnil v Atene

ATENE, 2. septembra - Pri plebescitu glede povrat
ka monarhie XII je vrsil vceraj Grci, monarhist
zmagal oko 70odstotno vecno kakor e pricakovalo
v Grcij namre6 nahajajo britske eete in krmiu
Wade je rezm, XII e naklonjen monarhiji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
ANTHONY SALAMANT

" petek zjutraj, q. augusta,
je bill zadet cd truka ma ulici v
Buffalo, N. Y, poznani Antho-
ny Salamnnt, star SO let, sta
nujoG N 72O =. 50 st. Te1kim
poShodbem je podlegel Y nede-
ljo vecsr, /. septembra Oh 1O:45
Iuri Y ondotni bolniSnici. Donna
|je Ill II vasi Salamant, Bre5ci-
'na pri Kanalu, kjer zapu6ca dva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
ANTON OGRINC

sPo dolgi bolezni 4je preminil
ma svojem domu ma 1922 Cal
cutta Ave. poznani Anton
Ogrinc, star 70 let. Donna je bill
il vasi Levstke fara sv. Gregor,
kjer zapusca vec sorodnikov,
Tukaj je bival 48 let in je bill
ustanovni clan drustva Blejsko
jezero st. ~ SDZ, in Clan drustva
Hrvatska sloboda st. 234 HBZ,
Tukaj zapusca zalujoco soprogo
Mary, rojeno Zbacnik, donna z
Sajovca, Ribnica, stiri otroke
Mrs. Angelo Cvek, Mae, An
thony, in Mrs. Jennie Babic,
diva brata Johna v Davis, w,
Va, in Louisa v Cumberland,
Md, sestro Mrs. Jennie Bonn
bach v Johnstown, Pa, pet vnu.
kov in vee sorodnikov. Pogreh
Sc bo vrsil v sredo zjutraj il
zeletovega pogrebnega zavoda
458 e. 152 st. v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzete oh $3.50 uri in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
70 r RAVEK

" oglasu glede zemlj ji1kega
proda ajalca Z. Petricha. 19001
Kildeer Ave. je bila Y petek na-
vedena napaSna .telefonska ste'
villa, ii bi se morala glasiti
Nanhoe 1874:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03

IHEhESA 0OLAL -.@.
v Glenville bolnisnici je umr-
la v soboto vecer Theresa Bolle,
rojena Rodman, stara Al let,
stanujoca ma 1881 e. 81 St. Do
ma je bill il Brezice ma stajer-
skem, kjer zapusca oceta
George, brata Josepha in sestro
Mary, ter veliko sorodnikov. Tu-
kaj je bivala 81 let in zapusca
zalujocega soproga Josepha,
diva sinova, Josepha in Franka,
ter vec sorodnikov. Pogreb se
bo vrsil v torek popoldne oh /.
|uri il zeletovega pogrebnega
zavoda, 65O2 st. Clair Ave-, na
Highland Park pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03
now GROBOvi


brata, Vincenta in Petra, sestro
Lucijo in veliko sorodnikov. Tu-
kaj je bival % let in je bill Clan
drustva Zdruzeni bratje st. 26
SDZ. Vec let je vodil grocerijo
ma Greenwood Ave. Zapusca
zalujoco soprogo Rose, rojeno
Obed, donna IL Cerkne ma Pri-
morskem, diva sina, Edwordo in
Roberta, ter veliko sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc vrsi v cetrtek popol-
dne oh 1. uri il zeletovega po-
grebnega zavoda, 65O2 st. Clair
Ave., ma Highland Park pokopa-
lisce.
FRANK LEGAN
Pc daljsi bQlezni je umrl v pc
TEX vecer oh 6. uri Frank Le-
gan, star SO let, stanujoe ma
1886 E. 26 St.: Donna je bill IL
zuzemberka, odkoder je prisel
semkaj pred Al lett. Nekaj let
je vodil gasolinsko postajo ma
2. 78 st. iu Union Ave. Bill je
Clan drustva Kras st. 8 SDZ.
Tukaj zapusGa soprogo Jennie,
hcer Mrs. Jean Dropik, in vnu-
kinjo. Pogreb Sc je vrsil danes
zjutraj oh 8:15 uri il Ferfoliato-
vega pogrebnega zavoda, 9116
tUnion Ave. v cerkev sv. Ko-
lumbkila ma E. 26 St. in Supe-
r.rior Ave. ter nato ma Calvary
pokopalisee.
MARY SEINE
Ko Sc je v petek vecer vraca-
la il "baby shower" ma domu
sina, je bila Mrs. Mary Seme,
stanujoca ma 1867 w. SO St.,
zadeta cd avtomobila ma w. 90
st. in Madison Ave. Dobila je
tezke poskodbe, katerim je kma-
lu podlegla v bolnisnici. Memo
deklisko ime je bilo Stupka, ter
je bila 81 let stara. Donna je
bila il vasi Otovec, fara Ribni-
ca, odkoder je prisla v Ameri-
ko pred 35 lett. Tukaj zapusca
zalujocega soproga Johna, 81
nova John in Stanley, hcere
Mrs. Mary Gothro, Mrs. Stepha-
nie Brellisford in Florence, vnu-
kinje, in brata Johna. Pogreb
Sc je vrsil danes zjutraj il Helm
rich pogrebnega zavoda, 1911
Detroit Ave-, pod vodstvom
Louis L. Ferfolia zavoda oh
$3.50 uri in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
cudno nakljucje je, da je bill
njen oce pred IL lett ubit cd
automobile in njen sin je nasel
smrt v avtni nesreci, ko Sc je
pred devetimi lett zaletel v neki
obcestni drog in ubil. Mrs. seme
je bila tudi poyozena pred sesti-
mi lett ma Denison Ave-, in w 65
St., ko je dobila tedaj prebito
lobanjo in zlomljeno desno nogo,
toda sc je pozdravila.
v ZADNJO CAST
clanice druztva Napredne
Slovenke, II. 137 SNPJ in dru-
stya sv. Ane, st. 4 SDZ SO pro-
sene. da pridejo nocoj v Zakraj-
/ &koy po9rebni zayOd. da izka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-03

PrispevGjte "a otrosko bol-
,tico y Slovenijil
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Commerce Department
Gets Military Air Facilities

President Truman today trans
ferred to the Commerce Department
certain wartime air navigation facil-
tiles outside the United States
proper which no longer have mill
tary value but may be useful for
civil aviation.
The Presidents executive order
specified facilities in Alaska and
other territories over which this
country exercises sovereignty, but
not including any foreign installa-
tions.
The reason for the action, 1t was
explained, was due to rapid de-
mobilization of personnel Of the
War and Navy Departments" which
is resulting in abandonment or care
taker status of the facilities.
Large sums were expended for
these installations, the order ex-
planned, "and the United States will
suffer great loss If they are aban-
doned or not maintained in service
able condition"
Take care today to provide for to-
morrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Charles Larmer Funeral )
To Be Held Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles T.
Lsrmer, 81, who died unexpectedly
Tuesday at St. Augustine, Fla. will
be held at Chambers funeral home,
SIT Eleventh street Sc, at l pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
A former blacksmith at the Navy
Yard here for 16 years Mr.. Larmer
moved to st. Augustine on his re-
tirement two years ago. He came
to the District in 1927 from his ma
tive st. Louis, Mo-, and lived at SIT
Tenth street NE. Mr.. .Larmer was
q 32nd degree Mason.
Surviving are two sons, Clyde NJ
Of Washington and Ralph E. Larmer,
chief machinist mate In the Navy
stationed at Pensacola, Fla, and a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille M. Williams
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Denazificafion Ministers
In U. 5. Zone Keep Offices
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. T.
ALL three German denaziflcation
Ministers in the American occupa-
ton zone remained in Office today
despite severe criticism of the courts
they supervise from 1t. Gen
Lucius D. Clay, deputy American
military governor.
German minister presidents, with
Army backing, refused the resigna-
tions of denazification ministers in
Bavaria and Wuerttemburg Baden.
Col. James r. Newman, military
government director in Greater
Hesse, said Denazification Minister
Gottlieb Binder Of that state had
not resigned and did not intend to.
The retention of Office by the
three ministers demonstrated the
American military government's
confidence in the officials, despite
the 'displeasure at the verdicts many
of their local courts are handing
out. Gottlieb Kamm is minister in
Wuerttemberg-Baden and Anton
Pfeifer holds the position in Ba-
varia.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

who succeeds the defeated Demo-
crat, Representative Randolph OF
West Virginia. In the Senate, civil
service is still a separate commit
tee,- with Senator LANCER Of North
Dakota, in line to take over from
Chairman Downey of California.
Education and labor also are be-
ing combined in the House, where
Representatives Dondero of Michi-
gan and WEIGH of California are
the ranking Republicans to choose
from for chairman. In the Senate,
where the two subjects have been
handled by one committee, with
Senator Aiken of Vermont in line
to take over from Chairman Mur-
ray of Montana. q.
The important Judiciary Commit
tees probably will be headed By
Representative Michener Of Michi-
gar and Senator Wiley OF Wiscon-
sin. The Democratic chairman,
Representative Summers OF Texas,
did not seek reelection. Chairman
McCarran Of the Senate group prob
ably will remain as ranking minority
member.
Allen for Rules Group.
One of the most powerful COM
mittees of the House is the Rules
group, which determines the order
of taking up major bills on the
floor. Representative Allen, ,Repub-
lican, of Illinois, is in line to sue
coed Chairman SABBATH of Illinois.
For the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committees, Representa-
tive Wolverton Of New Jersey is in
line in the House, with Senator
White of Maine the most likely
Senate chairman.
In both houses group Of commit
tees are being combined under the
title of Public Works, and the lead
ers will have to pick chairmen.
In the House the Un-American
Activities group probably will be
headed by Representative Thomas of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
DR.. Rutland Discounts
Danger Of Contagion
From Sa|vaged Papers

Health Omcer Ruhland today dis
counted a claim made by the Gus
todial force OF the public schools
that handling old papers by chA-
dren in the newspaper salvage drive
Is exposing them to contaglon -
DR.. Rutland, in q letter to DR..
Hobart M. Corning. superintendent
Of public schools, said the prevail
ing view is that the common COM
municable diseases are rarely, If
ever, spread by newspapers, and
then under the most unusual cir-
lcumstances. .-... -,
He called attention to the fact
that newsprint is practically sterile
when the process of making 1t Is
completed.
He cited the fact that paper
money passes through the hands
Of many people daily. and he said
there was no record in this or any
other health department that bank
tellers were being affected more fire.
quenNy than other persons with
communicable disease.
DR.. Corning, in his letter to DR..
Ruhlan, said that in addition to
the patriotic motives, money was
derived from newspaper salvage for
the schools to carry on worthwhile
projects such as the adoption of
war babies and helping local chari-
ties
He said that during the VIZ :, the
paper salvage had been carried on
for patriotic purposes, but said the
paper shortage still exists and es-
sential manufacturing activities can
not be carried on unless paper is sal
vaged.
He said there seems to be no way
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Trumon's Home Precinct
Gives COP Bio Vote
By the Assoeiotsd Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. T.
President Truman's home precinct
here cast five times more Republican
votes in Tuesdays election than 1t
normally does.
The precincts average Republican
vote is 20. Tuesday 1t produced 112
Republican votes In one Jackson
County race, and 103 for James p.
KEN, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, against IA for DEM
ocratic Senator Briggs.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
G.O.P.LeodsVo y3MilIion
Complete Returns Also Moy Establish
New Record for Off-Yeur Elections

tive-at-large, or combined House
figures, showed these results for the
country as a whole:
Republican vote-17,914,073.,
Democratic vote-14, 794,127.
The tabulation did not include
Louisiana, Mississippi or South Car
olina. where figures were not kept
on unopposed candidates or where
the actual vote will not be known
for weeks.
Following Is table showing the
States, vote by parties, and totals
for each State with 60 indicating
the vote for Governor. 80 for
Senate and fH) for the House
70 Democratic vote In New York
for Governor included 425, ,094 Amer
lean Labor Party votes and 174,546
liberal PARTY yotAS.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
) Talks on Europe Planned
In Asbury Church Program

Three talks >on conditions in
Europe will be given at the Asbury
Methodist Church, beginning at
pm. tomorrow.
The speakers will be DR.. Orris G.
Robinson, pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church: DR.. Goodwin Watson
professor of education, Columbia
University, and DR.. Robert Moten
Williams, Asbury pastor, whose talk
will be illustrated.
The talks will be preceded by mo-
ton pictures Of Europe.
DR.. Watson Is former chief of the
Analysis Division of the Foreign
Broadcast Intelligence Service and
was research director of the Ma
tional Council, YMCA. DR.. Rob-
inson has travelled extensively in
Germany.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
pm Recalls Reporter
From u. 5. Briefings
On Big Four Meeting
by the Axxociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Tine news
paper PM said today 1t was with
drawing its correspondent from
American press conferences in con-
nection with the four-power for
eign Ministers meeting here be-
cause, 1t said. he was having to
relay news which was coming ex-
clusively from one of the principals
of the conference without being able
to make this fact clear" to
readers.
Meantime. PM said, 1t will cover
the conference through news agen-
cies, the Chicago Sun correspondent
and, whenever possible, its own
sources Of information"
At American headquarters,
Michael J. McDermott, special as
sistant to Secretary of State Byrnes
in charge of public relations, said
he had no comment on PMS action.
Sessions Are Closed.
John P. Lewis, editor of PM, said
in an article that under a ruling
by State Department employees
PMS correspondent, Victor H. Bern
stein, would not have been per-
mitted in his stories to ascribe his
information to State Department
spokesmen, or indeed, even to say
that such press conferences were
taking place"
Mr.. Lewis said there is no prac-
'tical way for correspondents to
cover the Big -Four sessions other
than through the press conference
'briefings,'" since sessions are closed
He added:
"A one-sided story Of any event
involving a conflict of interests Is
always unsatisfactory, even granting
maximum effort on the part Of the
source to tell the story impartially
But a one-sided story on so impor-
tant matter as the Four-Power
Conference, under conditions pro-
hibiting the reader from knowing II
is a one.sided story, Is not to be
tolerated by this newspaper"
Conference Procedure.
The briefing conferences to which
PM objected have worked this way:
After each session of the four
Ministers, Mr.. McDermott and
Charles z. Bohlen, Mr.. Byrnes' In
terpreter and expert on Russian af-
fairs, have met with American re-
porters In Mr.. McDermotts ONCE.
There, Mr.. Bohlen has given q
detailed account Of what went on
in the meeting. while Mr.. McDer-
mott checked his account against
Mr.. McDermott's own notes.
simultaneously, representatives of
the British Foreign once brought
here by Foreign Minister Bevin have
also held an exactly similar briefine
conference in which they allowed
not only British but American and
any other interested reporters.
The French also reported on tn,
occurrences within the Foreign
Ministers Council.
1t thus became possible to cross
check the information reported b!
the Americans with that given ou
by other delegations.
Russians Are Silent.
The only people who have no
talked are the Russians. Mr.. Molo
tov brought Q press relations ONCE
here with him, but he has thus fal
held no known briefing conferences
nor has he been readily availabl.
for checking information as to tn,
Russian point Of view, on controver.
sial issues. 49, -
The main safeguard for accuracy
cf the accounts given out by tn.
American, British and French Of.
ficers In the Foreign Ministers ses.
sions is that the Foreign Minister
themselves, seeing the reports ir
each days papers, have had ample
opportunity to assail any distortion.
or misuses Of facts.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

rious posts at st. Stephens Church,
the Silver Spring parish at Wood
side, Md, and at st. Matthews
parish, Hyattsville.
He was president of the Mont
gomery Glorious from 1923 to 1926
and dean of the Northern Convoca-
ton from 1890 to 1882. At present
he is chaplain of Harmony Lodge,
A. F. and A. M, No. II. He has
been an honorary canon Of the
Washington Cathedral for many
years and also served as chairman
Of the diocesan department Of pub
licity. The local diocese damgadne,
Washington Diocese, was frst pub
lished under his direction.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown live at 2035
Huidekoper place NV. They have
a son and daughter.
The Rev. william M. Sharp,
chairman of the department of mis-
sions for the diocese, said, THE do
Gees is greatly indebted to DR..
Brown for his most effective work.
We will all miss him, but under
stand his desire to 60 back to the
more personal work OF the ministry
We all wish him the very best OF
luck in his new position"
Evening star., 1946-11-07
$500 Pounds Tailed
In Papertrooper Drive

Continuing the heavy collections
of old newspapers and magazines
which have marked recent weeks in
The Evening Star-PTA wastepaper
salvage campaign, Papertroopers in
the third district yesterday turned
in $4,000 pounds.
Amnog the individual marks were
Whittier, 772 pounds; West, 2,372
pounds; Barnard, 1898 pounds;
Petworth, 2,25s pounds; Bladens-
burg. $3.50 pounds; Randall Junior,
5.085 pounds; Mott, 2,156 pounds;
Twining. $50 pounds; Morse, 800
pounds; Silver Spring intermediate,
300 pounds. Takoma Park 1,248
pounds. Shepherd, 1888 pounds;
Brightwood. 1000 pounds: 4Ray.
mond, 1915 pounds; Park View,
1913 pounds; w. B. Powell, 2,270
pounds and Gage. $50 pounds
Collection tomorrow in the fifth
district. together with the leaders,
Evening star., 1946-11-07

to salvage the paper except. by
school children. :.
In his letter to the health officer,
DR.. Corning added.
Since the paper salvage has been
widely carried on throughout the
Nation for long time, it is strange
that the Boards Of Health and
health officials have not objected to
it had there been any element Of
health hazard In the practice"
The, charge Of the danger Of COM
municable diseases in handling
newspaper salvage was made by
James A. Johnson, secretary, Local
Union 20, International Union Of
Operating Engineers acting for the
custodial forces Of the public
schools.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

lican victory Is put down as another
return to normally" one can
only scan the horizon prayerfully
for the portents of the accompanying,
phenomena-scandal in high places,
boom or bust, deteriorating foreign
relations.
New York Daily News-And SO to
1948. If the Republicans play their
cards shrewdly, they should have an
excellent chance to elect President
that year and begin real cleanup
job on the monumental mess created
by the New Deal in its later phases
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The floods of votes cast for the
Republicans were put in by people
who have been badgered and pes
tered into feeling that things can
not be any worse. and any change
is bound to be an improvement.
New York Times-What Is urgent
ly needed is prompt recognition,
both by the President and by the
Republican leaders. Of the real risks
inherent in an interregnum in
which authority is divided between
an Executive and a Congress of
different political loyalties. Only
confusion at home and weakening
of American influence abroad can
result from an attempt on either
side to exploit this divided authority
for partisan advantage.
Philadelphia Inquirer.The Re-
publican sweep was a mandate for
restoration of constitutional Gov
ernment. 1t Is also a body blow
dealt the Political Action Commit
tee of the CIO. Now 1t is up to the
Republicans to clear out the wreck
age left by the New Deal and puild
anew for a better America for us
all.
Philadelphia Record-The people
Of the United States have spoken
Enthusiastically. The Record, which
supported the Democratic candi-
dates, regrets the decision of the
voters. We do not quarrel with it.
In fact, we prefer that, while they
were about it, they did such a
thorough and decisive job.
Richmond Times Dispatch-The
extraordinary thing about the elec-
ton results was that they repre-
sented swing in the direction op-
posite from the swings in most other
parts of the world. The United
States has gone conservative, where
as in Great Britain and various
other countries the trend has been
|leftist.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
BY the Associated Press

With three Southern States miss
ing and the remainder incomplete
except for a few, an Associated
Press tabulation today showed the
Republicans had outvoted the Dem
ocrats in the Nation by more than
100000.
The total major party vote, with
the count far from complete, was
80, ,70S, 200, which indicated the Of
ficial figures may show a record
for an off-year election. The pre-
vious mark was over 100000 In
1898.
The incomplete returns from
Tuesdays elections. with the highest
vote used In each State whether
for Governor, Senator, Representa-
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Church Group PIons Bozoor

The Womans Society of Christian
Service of Christ Methodist Church
will hold a bazaar from II am. to 5
pm. Saturday at the church, Lee
highway and Kentucky street, Ar
lington, Va
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Shunqhai Puppet to Die

SHANGHAI, Nov. 7 P.-Chow
Fu-hai, former puppet Minister OF
Finance at Nanking, today was SEN
fenced to death by the Nanking
high court. He also was q puppet
mayor of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Dr.. Brown Leaving
Next Month 10 Take
Church Post in Ohio

The resignation Of the Rev. DR..
Clyde Brown as diocesan missioner
of Washington was announced TO-
day by the Right Rev Angus Dun,
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Bishop Of Wash
ington.
DR.. Brown re-
Signed the post
he has held since
1943 to accept q
call as rector
at st. Andrews
Church, Barber
ton, Ohio. The
resignation Is
effective Decem-
ber /.
DR.. Br ow n
ca me to the
Washington dio-
cese in 1923. He
ra,1,nd In 40