davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25
PERSONAL.

PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Wright. If you are in need OF loan up TO
oREssmARTNGs ia sR HS4s s'snssH5e aNb ALTERATIONS
5sssssd a6aSs LssSs coi"%6ia fssassF
suits to order. Also restyling LEA
ENGEL formerly of Fifth ave. N ",
Mimic ~" St sda nw' Room 90. Telephone
slip COVERS, drapereS. co. $500; use
XoGr FABRIC sXperi T9rkmsnshp 5adsy
NEITCH ST SCHOOL-Half day all day
boa riding programs. l7"l N. Veitch St.
faksoSs asas5Sa youSTkysipt yS Gk fS CAMP osv and
country camp for children 3 to II Daily
swimming, pony riding. art music. out
lips. Daily. TRANSPORTATION. REGISTER now.
940l Georeia ave. sH 1914
e e, school age. pick up and delivered daily
Tutors FOR HIRE, evenings: auaiifaed
VACANCY in REST HOME for elderly la
dies spacious lawns snd shade trees tray
for babies. Telephone DU. 1873. $50 q m.
VACANCY IN nursing home senile pa
grounds pore res: open for inspection.
FEEL BETTER after hrst treatment or no
lee Rehet from pains and aches due TO
pen cods m o oben
ments. Also relief from aching, swollen
feet. feet Lady naturopath 80 70 years expert
FREE s.IO PoRTRAIT@ Babies and chill
IN your home. No obligation. MARTIN
PHoTos OF YOUR BABY in your home.
20 different poses Si2 80 You will treas
CnlldS environment For aDD0lnt-
ment cali Ho. 47@6. day or evening we S'-:s Wso
VACANCY for full-time care. children: also
and Takoma Park area. 81. 45S3 26'
sHUT-INS send for free Msilagame card
today ,,s ". Write " mAILAGAME, Dept. A Box
BETrEs % HfAITH sTUDIo-colds 'y and
chronic pains treated; trained nurse. Ap-
NURSES AvAfLABLE. trained. practical or
qndergraduate The, Inter Racial Nurses
RiHIy RsEHBFy neTeF GiGSsd AZ G9s
ish. self-confidence, freedom from SELF
fdsIsl0Tsn1ss HaiR CT IsNss 'NtGF N.H MI 252n
HOUSTON LoBBf's BARBER SHOP, 80
EMPLoYED MOTHER and s-yr.-old
daughter desperately need room and board
IN sood home; day care of child. Box
SLIP COVERS. cut and sewed fitted to your
furniture. using your own material or We
ian Ii,It, ~ turnlsh @ material: reasonable. MANOR
DAY NURSERY SCHOOL. ages to
For further information Franklin 5744
WORKING MOTHER and attractive 2,yr.-
old daughter. want District or suburban
boarding home. AID 5521 until gao pm.
leading 10 return of pediereed gray male
Persian cat. lost March p. Box I1s-c,
Star.
BITTER ENGLISH STUDIO. direct meth
cd: practical vocabulary: intensive course
Call DE 1914 TO ~ noon. to 9 pm
Evening star., 1946-04-25
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. Improvising and transposing
included. Aforementioned studio Call
MR. NEWMAN, 1905 G st. NV, ME. 400
or SrRsNG "a $500 .rn ., com. po,r ,0sso,s
$40; night and day classes. 1885, Conn.
ave EN- 4244 30
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 months
specialist in voice training MI. 20i3. -
LAKE SCHOOL~Pittman and Gregg short
hand; in1ia Beginners and advanced 1ndividual
courses. Start any evening and prepare for
exams. 634 woodward Bldg. D1. liza.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 l4th 81. NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand,
Pittman and Gregg; speed dictation; 3
days and nights each week: special for
exams
1913 14th st. NV, MI 955S--EStab "a
years-Thousands successfully prepared.
Let US prepare you for civil service
QUICK REVlEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting. bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New class now starting Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 3:i3 E 81 Ma 233S
Evening star., 1946-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS FOR SALE: We are set up
to aid YOU in profitably dtsposing Of you,
ceppos DW sass 10 A. 0uH HuMpHRHs FIJI Is
f2H sskfRT faSG %.STrp 4 g. MA for rent
brokers Box 266-A. Star es'
DO YOU want to sell? We have buyers
no ohlieation; no charge unless sold Cal
and 81 ss6s sHa5 YouNa ne SHfaaS pAsroR 5 i$s $s
PHOTO STUDIO. only one in Rockville.
Nd: approx 81 900 monthly income; rent
onv s35 monthly owner has ct other busi-
{; sssh Sc, oasr YoUNd PAsToR. s'G iiss g xsT. ssT
LIQUOR REST. near Monroe and 14th sts :
300 monthly and can be ased seats
W; All matched eapt. wants 81, 600. plus
PasToR FAST only es sl2eqn veTmost down Y1pNa Sx
VARIETY STORE; Sc: excellent spot;
dreamers: purchaser must prove he can
handle this deal; owner quotes over $40
M ee in h9 TO oroposten sens se
price. Sa3 900. includes large stock;
mostly cash; s rms. and bath above store
ment only EDWIN l. ELLIS Long-Est
Broker 1910 Vermont ave, RIM. 217. RE
81 CABINS. gas station and restaurant
over $50 daily from cabins only approx.
S2oo,O00 gross yearly sales. net profit in
EXCESS of 100000 yearly; down payment,
$4,000. or will sell the business and rent
YOUNG Young PAsToR, f1s'' 11ss vermont mo a's NV
SUBURBAN GROCERY and meat mkt:
modern fixtures; quoted doing over $1,000
per wk.; no competition. owner will give
Cali my attorney. Ia. $500. 81
ROoMING HOUSES CD, adjoining; 1900
pix. 18th St NV bet; +. |. ave; and Mass.
ave NV rs rooms: 8 baths, plus | show, h%o
mo. Shown by appointment. $1,000 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor and Longest
Roem i RE sEofsF Si4o 1910 Vernon. sye
yABIETY STORE, doing approx. $4,000
room for increase Of BUSINESS in s GOOD irn nW
rsa ea Re fSE REAL 1u1ssfE
DU. 605l, DU. 6063. Open until m.
BUSINESSES WANTED AT ONCE. such as
grocery stores delicatessens., restaurants,
roomine houses, gas stations. variety
svs you gut or Ihfp as H q pres
for About 4 Years. 1910 Vermont ave,
HHMBuRGER. H1Sd1 i r. SANDWICHES and light
lunch: 5-year lease at Sl20 mo-; seats ap-
$500 or sdas weeR noe far
our Office owner wants $10.0sO cash.
no bal. YOUNG & PASTOR. 1929 YER
ROOMING HOUSE, l4OO blk. R.. / ave-
town. 22 rms, baths. plus = half baths.
Rent $ll5 mo: income quoted over S525
mo-: completely furn. Shown by appt.
1000 Down.: EDWIN L. ELLIS, Longest.
Guesthouse Broker, 1O10 Vermont ave
BRH aSHn III aciEaSNEfNGSl ri Sl4G LAUNDRY pLANT'- MTS
Newly built and modern in every respect;
it is offered in its entirety, including the
real estate all the modern equipment and
present business; this plant is geared for
offers. on favorable terms will be consid-
cred from responsible principals must be
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1866. -o5
DELICATESSEN in busy shopping center:
wine. ALBERT H COHEN. Realtor, 1o4s 4
n Irving St, Arlington, Va. CHI. 1861.
SANDWICH SHOP. doing $3.50 per week,
open bk days. $4,000. Call ME. s1O4.
26'
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERN1AID WAITRESS, viii

D-WAITRESS, white; live in
r do p6i bath pDy of rm ref
c6fI s?Sf COOK 20 and "f
bath: one other servant in home; excel
lent home and employment for. colore.d
phone Franklin 77ss. 81 1 '-A' d. Aa 81. u
Necessary other help e employed m only eS
perienced cook need answer. EN-. 7l43
rm., terrace off of rm.; must have excel
nsn' pestoH sood '7 rasss NO
COOK. light cleaning. no laundry: live in
eeeK saE week saT ys in @ 81 out "o Chevy
COOK and ghw for small family in
ad anS Pas VEN Wee NJ sendaS ass4 references
COOK, white; 500 month. room and
sSSkNf Eve sna Id ay week 5asT N Tssk et
COOK. ghw colored, live in; nice room.
COoK-G. .H.W., permanent position. small
hee Rondx live in room radio and shower
other help employed, $50 week. EN-,
COOK-G.H.W. Se5 wk to start: live in
private rm.. bath. radio; city refer. Sligo
COOKE GHW-In an apartment. Sa5 per
have local references. Call Wo. 5l27 after
COOK AND G.H.w.. experienced. light
aundry 81 days. live out adults: ref
COOK And sSf't5d CIV. m live ve'n IN; no laundry:
s"5 week. EN-. 5.48. as2s Albemarie
COOK -G.H.w. .-LAuNDREss. local refer
ences required. $50 week. WO. 3.42
COOK -HousEKEEPER. reliable. white. for
ant room room, and bath: summer spent at
CooK-LAUNDREsS. white, s1oo month
room and board. WO. S20l.
G;HW.,- mothers helper part time. from
G.H,W;. live in. private upstairs room
eoRv fsbs GastloH HesS sood wages vacation yth
G.H.W.. white, live in; room with private
bath: treated like one of the family: no
G.HW. and ironing, mus, like children:
m; Sc, area: $40 per week plus carfare
G.Hw. for small private suesthouse;
eSals eSmb st. 70 nx e. IN IN 9sE sss4 month 1886 Ma
G;H.W., care Of children, hand laundry,
Sig days week, S25. Emerson $3.50.
G COOK, experienced. family of 3:
rm.. bath, pvt entrance: Bendix washer
no SUM-. other time of; S25. Wo. O744
Evening star., 1946-04-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

ENGINEERS, S75. S1OO wk: mechanical,
10 yrs exper.: welders. good wages; sew
eraI e See M; Byrd or Miss Day, PERSON
MEL SERVICE. 1871 6 st. Ma. 625U
ASSOC. SECRETARY f.). $50 wk.; exper
under 35; opportunity. Spanish Enc sec
$50 wk RADIO program steno sssfe'sgk s5e Wk
Legal steno.. Falls Ch. 5000 mo En-
bassy secretary $1,000 Stenog. legal and
insurance, $40 up. Need 100 new appli-
cants daily for current openines~top
salaried positions. Est % yrs. Oldest
emp. agency in D. c. See Miss White Il 7
yrs \, expr or Miss Lee. BOYD'S, 1888
LEGAL STENO. -tf). $50 wk., 5-day wk.:
perm future steno; constr. firm. start
$45 wk. Typists I0>. beg and eXper /:
S35-s4o; PIX opr. bes., s55. secrt.
tary, 5-day wk.. $50 wk Dozens of others.
visit, 1t Will pay you. Miss Bond or Mr..
rqrds Pn 60 FORD EMPL. SERVICE 71s 14th.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

Girl. coiorsd, wants general housework;
reference. franklin 1893 23*
GIRL. colored wants day,s work hours
- and earfare Call NO. 1857 from 9
GIRL, experienced, neat and reliable. de-
sires 1op, ghw;: no serving dinner if pos
MAN, white. exp. wants cleaning Of silver
brass: polishing furniture, etc, 81 an hour
Bo& I01-C. Star. 96%
NURSE. colored, practical. trained, desires
l"-hour duty care of infant exp: good
WOMAN, colored, reliable. wishes light
trn WorR Eft; of any Kind; 6-day week; ref. Phone
WOMAN. colored, wants work mornings
cleaning, Please call NO. $3.50 between
$50 and O'Clock m -s5
WOMAN, colored. desires days work. :
DAYS DAYS a week; g.h,w., cooking, laundry.
ln3 % ST s:w %"
WOMAN. white, elderly. cook and e.h.w.
sXper: refs. Box l55-C. Star
WOMAN, colored. experienced, desires
part-time work as housekeeper in apt;
WANTED. laundry work to do at home by
hand; owner bring same. 1929 Rosedale
ST. ne 27*
Phone NO S691
Evening star., 1946-04-25
I.OI0R IRANLl.

Ex-NAVY OFFICER driving to Minneapolis
leaving Sunday, April 2S, wants two or
three passengers, share driving and eX-
penses; refs exchanged TIE 1856 25'
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE driving San
Francisco May /; seeks share-expenses,
co-driVer: references. EX. 2460, Ext. 16SS.
26"
LEAVING APRIL % or % for Texarkana.
Tex. via Memphis and Little Rock: room
for two. Call TIE. 1866
LADY driving Los Angeles, leaving May ] :,
want couple share expenses. assist driving.
HO Rl51 Ext 1OS
Evening star., 1946-04-25
DOMESTIC.
BONDED MAID

BONDED MAID SERVICE by the hour, day
or week will be offered to Washington and
Arlington apartment residences by re-
liable organization. All persons interested
IN obtaining maid service, please mail
caro- with name, address and nhone num-
cuss arrangements Box 426-A. Star. 80
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Continued on Next Pass.l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Room Service
at Cain Park

Cain Park Theatres first
big laugh and fun-fest of the
1916 season opens Tuesday,
July 2. The giggle-extravaganza
is ROOM SERVICE by John
Murray and Allen Boretz. This
comedy of the "shoe-stringers"
in show business trying to nego-
tiate the production of a prom
ising play, and to stave off
eviction from a typical Times
Square hotel until after the
production, was the laughter
success of the 1867 seasons
on Broadway as staged by
George Alb bott. The script is
completely "zany" with gags
and situations that tickle and
roll with chuckles and outlaws.
The Marx Brothers did it for
the movies. It's nuttier than
a squirrels nest!
ROOM SERVICE will play
Tuesday, July 2 through Satur-
day, July 6. Curtain at $50.
Sydney Spayde directing his
eighth season at Cain Park, will
stage the production.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
so New Kinds Of
Synthetic Rubber

Fifty new kinds of synthetic
rubber have been developed by
scientists at the University Of
Illinois within the last three
years, Prof. Carl S. Marvel,
university chemist, has dis
closed.
Prof. Marvel predicted that
the wartime achievements of
synthetic rubber would surpass
the natural product within two
years and permanently free u.
S. industry from dependence up
no foreign sources.
He revealed for the first time
the wartime achievements of
the u. of I. laboratories while
working under secret orders
from the Office of Rubber Re-
serve at Washington.
One of the most promising of
these, Marvel said, is a recently
developed sodium-rubber, which
in preliminary tests has shown
marked superiority" in resist
ing heat and cracking, to which
synthetic rubber has been vul-
nerable.
Marvel said a sodium-rubber
tire is being built and tested and
that "if the test bears our the
laboratory promise, it should
open the way for better tires. :"
In support of his optimistic
prediction Prof. Marvel said
that the nations laboratories
already have pooled reseach to
provide passenger auto tires
practically equivalent" in wear
to the pre-war natural rubber
product.
He said that tires have i'm
proved from a wearing capacity
of 5000 miles at 30 miles an
hour in 1912, to a wear of 55, 900
miles at so miles an hour.
Science Digest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Wedding Bells j

4 n +
Last Saturday, Mr.. Armin
J. Bokal, son of the well known
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bokal, 731
East 157 Street, was married to
Miss Elsie Vukobrat, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vuko-
brat, 1884 East 172 Street. The
wedding ceremony was perform
ed in St. Nicholas Church.
Miss Irene Majewski, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Majewski, 961 Ida Avenue, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Stanley P:
Gulick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gulick, 723 East 1852 Street, in
a wedding ceremony last Satur-
day at st. Casimir's Church.
On June 18th, Miss Angela
Barbish, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barbish, 1851 Ben
wood Avenue, became the bride
of Mr.. Andrew Vargo. Following
their marriage, the couple left
for a honeymoon in New York.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Safety News

We were talking about traffic
accidents with a friend the 9TH
er day, and he said: "Just one
generation of teen-age drivers,
taught to take pride in driving
with expert care and skill,
would reverse the whole trend
of traffic accidents in a few
years." And that's true because
twice as many fatal traffic ac-
cidents are caused by drivers
under twenty as by drivers be-
tween twenty and thirty, ac-
cording to the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council and the
National Safety Council rec
ords. We have this to say to the
young men and women learn
ing to drive now: you are start
ing at the most dangerous mo-
ment in automotive history. Our
cars are shaky, our tires are
tuckered out, and there's a post
war, post-rationing spirit of
,devil-may-care on the highways
that is deadly. We know that
won't stop you. We don't intend
it to. When you've gotta drive,
you've gotta drive! But we do
llope it will scare you into driv-
ing a lot better and a lot more
carefully than some of your ell
ders do! And we hope you will
support the Green Cross for
Safety campaign in your COM
munity.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
New "Hot Money" Trap
For Bank Robbers

Banks are permitted now to
film and project United States
Government securities, checks,
warrants and paper money and
keep them as confidential re-
cords with the purpose of MAX
ing "hot" money obtained from
bank robberies even more diff
ficult to pass than at present,
the Protective Bulletin of the
American Bankers Association
announced recently.
"The plan calls for filming
the face sides of at least ten or
fifteen selected currency notes
in the tills of every teller" the
Bulletin explained. Currency
notes thus filmed will be retain
ed in the cash of the same teller
for a period as long as practic-
able"
When the "hot" money is
changed to other selected bills
the original film should be re-
placed by another film of the
newly selected notes. Armed
with such records in the event
of robbery, the bank is in a posi-
tion to render valuable assist
ance to police authorities.
The film record would also
be available as evidence for use
in any criminal action involving
prosecution of logical suspects.
N. Y. Times
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

When the Cleveland Summer
Orchestra, under the baton of
DR.. Rudolph Ringwall, presents
it's seventh Pop concert in the
series of twenty, on Saturday
evening June 29) in Cleveland
Public Auditorium, Jesus Ma
ria Sanrema, eminent pianist,
will be the soloist.
Sanroma, who is as popular
with the Boston Pops audiences
as Larry Adler is here, will be
making his first orchestra ap-
pearance in Cleveland, and it
probably will not be his last. A
native of Puerto Rico, Sanroma
received his musical education
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Birth

Chief Warrant Officer Victor
Kotnik, son of Mrs. Josephine
Kotnik, 678 East 222nd Street,
Euclid, became the proud father
of a baby boy, born in Bad Nau-
helm, Germany. His wife, Ro-
berta, is of France. Warrant
Officer Kotnik is serving with
the American Signal Corps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Wedding Bells

On June 22nd, Miss Rosemary
Pokrant, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Bruno Pokrant, 1892 East
83rd Street became the bride of
Frank Maine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maine, 1903 Donald
Avenue. The wedding ceremony
took place in st. Vitus Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Graduate

On June 9th, Raymond Cham
pa, II year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Champa, who oper-
ate a tavern at 1049 East 1876
Street, graduated from Benedict
inc High School. During his four
years of high school he attained
an average of 92.6 in his stud
les.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Wedding Bells

Tomorrow at Z a. M. St Mary's
Church will be the scene of a
wedding, uniting in marriage
Miss Elsie Zalar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zalar, 1854
Holmes Avenue to Mr.. Carl
Moze, son of Mrs. Moze, 657 East
159th Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Colo July 4th
Festival Of Freedom

Patriotic pageantry, melodi-
Gus music, Indian-days action,
nationality dances, cheerful
community singing, and a gigan-
tic display of sky-filling fire
works.
That . in part will make
up the eighth annual Festival of
Freedom all-free to the public
at the Cleveland Municipal Sta
dium on Fourth of July evening
with the program opening at
8 o'clock. &
A capacity attendance of S0,-
600 men, women and children
will be accommodated on a
first come, first seated basis.
Sesquicentennial history of
Cleveland highlights will be
colorfully depicted in action
tableaus with William Ganson
Rose as the master of cere-
monies. Rudolph Ringwall will
direct the Festival of Freedom
orchestra in vibrant musical
numbers and the Sesquicenten-
NAL Band will also have a ma
jor part in the program.
DR.. Russell V. Morgan, Direc-
tor of Music of the Cleveland
Public Schools, will conduct a
huge chorus of 1,500 in song
with a number of selections vel
coming the addition of the
voices of all folks in the Sta
dium in community singing.
Sponsored as usual by the
Come-to-Cleveland Committee
of the Cleveland Advertising
Club and the American Legion
Club with George F. Buehler
and Judge Frank J. Merrick as
co-chairmen, the program will
include a short address of wei
come by Mayor Thomas A.
Burke, nationality dancing
groups, transportation pageant
and many other interesting per-
formances.
Fireworks will depict a YER
sion of the atom Bomb" the
Statue of Moses Cleaveland, a
Covered Wagon and jet-pro-
PEELED auto subject, Badge of
Honor pyrotechnic piece dedi-
Gated to the returned veterans,
and many other subjects.
Lada Kiml is Director of the
Festival of Freedom and Will
liam G. Boehm Jr., associate di-
rector. Both are World War II
veterans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Ave
Endesons - VNAA10000 1A1S
.Vacat!ioning

ave & ~ .si IN
Mrs. Helen Petac and daugh-
ter Lillian Of Beach Grove, Ind.
were visiting their son and
brother Val, Of 3. 81 Street this
past weekend.
Visitors in Cleveland during
the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cvelbar, Wilson st.
Sharon, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cvelbar, w. Erie St., Sharon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jaklich, son
and two daughters of Yukon, Pa.
Mr.. Anton Kike1 Of Youngstown
Ohio, and Mr.. Anton Nagode of
Avon Park, Girard, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. j. Kern left
for a two week visit to Mich.
and MINI. They will stop at
Calumet, home town of Mrs.
Kern. They will also visit st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee. DR.. Kern will return to his
office on Saturday, July 9Th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
In Hospital

Confined to University Hos
pital, where she underwent an
operation is Jean Copic, 694 East
159th Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
25th Wedding Anniversary

On June goth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kozel of 1928 Holmes
Avenue celebrated their 25th
Wedding Anniversary.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Army and Navy News

Andrew Glavich, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glavich of
Wellington, Ohio left for the
army recently. He is stationed
in Camp Polk, La.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

in the New England Conserva-
tory in Boston and later studied
with Artur Schnabek in Berlin
and with Alfred Cortot in Paris.
He has made several European
and South American concert
tours. tr 4
Beryl Rubinstein, well-known
Cleveland pianist and director
of the Cleveland Institute Of
Music, will be the soloist on
Wednesday evening, July 3rd.
The concerts are given every
Wednesday and Saturday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m. and tickets
are on sale in the Taylor Arcade,
$50 Euclid Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Banjo of DePue,
III. announce the engagement
of their daughter Annie, to Ed
ward Znidarsic, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Znidarsic of Madison, Ohio.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Jugos|ov Day Draws
5000 People

Jugoslav Day at the slov-
enc Society Home, Recher Ave-
nue. in Euclid saw the biggest
crowd in history attend the
celebration. The Cleveland Press
reports that more than 5000
people heard two speakers from
the Jugoslav Embassy in Wash
ington, Stane Krasovec and
Slime Belan, request them to
work together and remain
united. Sponsored by the United
Committee of Cleveland Jugo-
slavs, the Croatians, Macedoni-
ans, Serbs and Slovenes par
ticipated. All proceeds will aid
relief work in Jugoslavia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Home from Huron Rd. Hos
pital, is Mrs. Rose Glavic, 1927
East 1859 Street. Friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Operating Room for the hospital slovena
demonstrated
Societies
Yugosav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Convalescents

Convalescing after a recent
operation in Osteopathic Clinic,
is Mrs. Albert Jelercic, 1892 E.
176 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
receiued later zDilI be held oDer
for publication the following
Week. Also, please 1Urite on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than one sheet
of copy. Thank you!
For the first time in the his
tory of our country, 1t is noaO
possible for youmg american
men to secure specialized edu-
cation up to a full college course,
regardless of their financial
status.
Information may be obtained
at your Army Recruiting office,
1868 Ontario Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

A three gear enlistment IN the
Regular Army entities yow to
select your 0oOn overseas .theGter
and branch of service. =,
Information may be obtained
at your Army Recruiting office,
1868 Ontario Street..