davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Jane Moss Brown
10 have mad Buick this time year-GOrdOn Kirk.
To entertain company hosChester Odn
To make the formal affair
tails which have once-Ed. NJ. NJ McMOOre.
To do unto others as others do unto melee TWpin.
To not let anything anybody rifle h hortEdna Small
To discontinue Christmas Eve shopping and rushing
be 90 circumstances Humburd.
TO ghheared the night birthday and
Christmas party-Eeanor Hall
stay though mischievousBevey Kirk
To that wealth Of happiness does dminishGeude
Jones.
make the best Of partners marriage Feb
oneo Of Of m tes-JOhn RobnsOn-Eveyn Kelly
TO let endeavors-The LOaers Club
To point Of eating while with former lunch
buddes-Esela Lueke
TO Away be able TO having his friends aroundEmle Hill
To old and friends-Anita Wilson.
stay attractive coupe-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
bring baby frendsEthe Walter
Smith
answering telephone eheeruy did in 40
Mrs w. A. Hanna.
rushing daily ehoresCecil Newman 1.-THE bOss
others the perfect English that dor A. Skinner
preserve life enthusiasm have within meJmmie Stem
grow up just intelligent a chd-SORny Hill
Happy sole lifetime subscriber William Ryan
he's jewel
Happy New Year all Readers and Ad
verisers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

# the University is not as hostile
as that Of some State officials was
demonstrated at a mass meeting
for the NAACP the night of the
hearing, in Austin, when j. Frank
Dobie, professor at the University.
told a crowd of several thousand
students and interested members
Of the community, that if the state
does not set up a university equal
70 the University of Texas, he was
in favor of admitting Negroes to
the University of Texas. The
president of the University's stu
dent body, a young veteran, said
a group Of students were for
christianity, democracy, equality
and justice now" adding that he
wanted to correct a false impress
sion. IF Negroes were admitted
to the University of Texas, they
would not be stunned and outcast.
They would be my friends and
would have many friends among
other students.
In a telephone conversation with
Walter White, NAACP Executive
Secretary, a few moments after
court had adjourned, Thurgood
Marshall stated:
I'VE shall carry on this fight to
provide adequate professional edu-
"ation opportunities for Negroes
to a successful finish. 1t is APP
parent now that we are not alone
even in Texas. The courtroom was
packed with young white Texan
students of the University, who sat
cross-legged on the floors and
aisles cheering on the NAACP at
torneys in their fight for democ-
racy."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Texas Court Denies
Right of Citizen
To Attend School

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 24-State
NAACP action against the Board
Of Regents Of the University of
Texas, to compel them to admit
Heman Marion Sweat, a Negro
applicant, to their school of law in
the absence Of separate but
equal" law school for Negroes in
the state, was blocked today in
the District Court Of Travis Coun-
ty, in a surprising and unwar-
ranted order handed down by
Judge Roy c. Archer, dismissing
the NAACP's petition for a writ
Of mandamus.
On June II, Judge Archer had
entered an order giving the Uni.
yersity of Texas six months in
which to establish a law school
for Negroes, saying at that time,
that if such a school was not estab-
lished, the writ should be issued.
So bitterly has the State Of Texas
opposed the admission Of a Negro
into the heretofore all-white law
chool that Attorney General
Grover Sellers himself appeared in
the crowded court to file a motion
urging that the NAACP's petition
be dismissed, although no evidence
was introduced as to whether a
Negro school was established or
would be established.
All that the Attorney Generals
motion contained was a resolution
by the Board of Regents of the
Texas A. & NJ. College, authorizing
the establishment Of a law school,
md stating that a law school for
Negroes would be established in
Houston, Texas-"that the Gov
ernor will be asked for a deficiency
appropriation to provide for the
cost of any instructions"
NAACP Attorneys Contest
Motion
The Attorney Generals motion
was Immediately contested by Mr..
Sweatt's attorneys, Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP Special Counsel,
w. J. Durham, James NJ. Nabrit,
Jr., c. Dunkley, and Robert L.
Carter, NAACP Assistant Coun-
sci, who argued that the only an
swer and justification for a sepa-
rate law school for Negroes was
the actual establishment Of a sepa-
rate school completely equal, and
that, unless "a school was actually
established and in operation, the
writ of mandamus should be is
sued. The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral insisted that they were going
to establish a separate law school,
which statement was backed up
by the Attorney General, who said
that he would fight until the end
Of the breath in his body TO main
tain the system of segregation"
The highly debatable order is
sued by Judge Archer stated,
" the law school for legal
training substantially equivalent to
that offered at the University of
Texas has now been made avail
able to the relator land that
writ of mandamus sought herein
be in all things denied. ."
Counsel for Mr.. Sweat will APP
peal this action in the Court Of
Civil Appeals for the third Su-
preme Judicial District Of the
State of Texas.
White Students Side With Negroes
That the attitude of a large part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Dining Car Auxiliary
Heads Yule Donations
To Winter Float Fund

Irwin Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. c. viii
liams, E. M. Shepherd, John Sonar,
L. o. Waller, Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell, Leroy Johnson, Chalmer
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ampey,
Benny Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. Marion johnson, Ruth Griffin,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wesley, Will
liam White, Donald Bryant, Willie
Burrell, and Robert Howelton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Din
ing Car Employees, Local SIG,
headed the list Of contributors to
the st. Paul winter carnival float
fund this week, with a donation Of
$1,000. An anonymous contributor
sent $500 to the fund.
Contributing s1.OO in spite Of the
Christmas shopping week were;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
By PERCY VILLA

PORTRAIT OF A GUY TALK
ING TO HIMSELF: I and those
that attended the 18th annual news
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

To make more weekly trips to our friends in St.
Paul-DOnald and Mary Brady.
TO keep up my practice Of remembering everyone
with Christmas cards at Chrstmas--Ted Allen.
To distribute my peasantness for Twin City-ites to
initate--Ardelia Allen.
To carry out my cooperatveness throughout the
New Year and years to come-Mrs. Clarence Wig
ington.
To let well enough alone-GTOyer Ingram.
To be able TO concentrate on one thing at a time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
TALES OF TWO CITIES
BY EMMA KIRK

Our geengs with wish Tor good heath
happiness in the year ahead-1947-Jm and Emma Kirk
Since many friends will be busy this the
time to make New Years resolutions I'm offering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Louis Honored AT
Dinner of Southern
Welfare Conference

NEW YORK CNNPA) - Joe
Louis was guest Of honor at a din
ner held last Monday night by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

bVgh NAAlilNA Nh
the Nicollet hotel
the other day all
agree that II was
our very best af-
fair. And why
shouldn't it have
been? $50 Of the
downtown hus-
tiers along with
so many civic
leaders who have
been mine and
newsboys' friends
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
ROOSEVELT OF
DESTINY"

Timed with the first lanniver-
sary of the death of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the Telenews
Theater this week presents a
newsreel biography Of Americas
great wartime leader. "ROOSE-
VELT-MAN OF DESTINY" !"
contains newsreel scenes of the
late president from the time he
took his first oath of office, in
1888, until the time of his pass
ing in 1915.
First pictures Of the Tidal
Wave that hit Hawaii, headlines
the current newsreels on the new
program this week. A submarine
earthquake in the Pacific, off
the Aleutians, sets destructive
tidal wave rolling. It hits Cali
fornia and is felt 1000 miles
away in Chile.
Soviet Russia and Iran having
reported on the withdrawal of
Red Army troops from Iran and
with the representatives of Rus
sia still away, Secretary of
State Byrnes proposes that the
Council defer further proceed
ings until May 9Th.
From Germany come films of
Hermann Goering testifying at
the Nuremberg War Crimes
trial. Goering states that he sup
ported Hitler's policies, as he is
questioned by Justice Jackson.
Warsaw's ruined buildings
and hungry people are shown in
first pictures of Poland's capi-
tai since the war. Herbert Hoo
yer, touring the city, reports
that the situation is critical.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

t Cleveland entries go there by
train. Some will probably 60
there by plane as is the case in
our own Natl Tournament, but
the majority plan to go by train.
The bowlers are reminded to
contact the lodge secretary for
information and entry blanks
for the Eastern Invitational
Tournament.
Let's 60 bowlers! Here is to
bigger and better scores for
everyone! GOOD LUCK TO ALL
OF YOU! ... +
MoIHe Kore1,
Recording Secretary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
10th ANNIVERSARY
DANCE

The Martha Washington's are
hustling these days making pre-
parations for their dance, which
will be held at the Slovenian
Auditorium Saturday, April
9th, featuring Johnny Pecon
and his orchestra.
This occasion will be held in
commemoration of the 10th An
niversary of the founding of
Martha Washington.
Remember the grand time that
was had by those who attended
the Crystal Ball Dance with it's
beautiful stage setting or the
colorful souvenirs obtained at
the Mexican Fiesta? If you were
so unfortunate that you didn't
attend those grand affairs held
by the Martha Washington's be
sure to be on hand to help cele-
brate this one, as the committee
is striving to make this the out
standing event of the season and
they assure you a very enjoy
able evening at the normal fee
of sixty cents. Tickets are. now
on sale and can be obtained
from any NV mmber.
Mary Zehner
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
HARMON FOUNDATION
EXHIBIT

The Cleveland Public Library
was displaying black and white
reproductions in conjunction
with the current showing of
portraits of distinguished Negro
citizens at the Museum of Art,
an exhibition circulated by the
Harmon Foundation.
Painted by Mrs. Betsy Graves
Reyneau and Mrs. Laura Wheel
er Waring, the backgrounds and
accessories of each portrait sug-
gest the varied professions of the
subjects: physicians and sur
geols, sociologists, scientists,
judges, teachers, authors, col
lege and university administra-
tors, among others.
The exhibit on the second
floor corridor Of the Main
Library contained books and
pamphlets by and about the
people represented. Installed un-
der the direction of Albert Carl
Young, supervisor of Public Re-
lations and Exhibits, Cleveland
Public Library, it was on view
through April 10.
Lithographic copies of the
portraits may be purchased at
the Museum of Art in two sizes I:
medium at three dollars and
fifty cents plus tax, and small
pocket sets at twenty-five cents
! plus tax. - "A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
YOUR SAFETY IS MY
BUSINESS

by Frank D. celebrezze. Director
Department of Public. Safety
Just as we exhorted and beg
ged people to be careful with
hot ashes during the winter
months, we now turn our atten-
tion to that seasonal fire men,
ace, grass fires. Since these
fires do more harm than good
and are not easily controlled, it
is only reasonable to ask every
one to refrain from starting
them. Grass fires are a definite
hazard to property and cause an
economic waste far greater than
realized. They destroy vegetation
that would otherwise decompose
and enrich the soil; they destroy
bird and game life, and are not
as an effective weed control as
many pople think.
A very serious problem con-
.nected with grass fires is the
resulting unprotected neighbour
hoods. When two or three fire
companies are out working on
grass fires at the same time in
outlying districts, it is evident
that the section is inadequately
protected against fires which
might originate in the home. In
the districts where most grass
fires occur, a limited number of
fire companies cover large areas.
Grass fires as a rule, are started
without malicious intent, but
they frequently get beyond con-
troll, spread in all directions and
cause considerable damage.
Every city spends thousands
of dollars each year in maintain
ing efficient fire fighting serv-
ices, the main thought behind
each new expenditure being
speedy and instant response to
an alarm. The first five minutes
generally tells the tale at a fire
it is either under control
or out of control in that time.
We thoughtlessly defeat the pur-
pose of instant response to an
alarm when we deliberately
kindle fires that are almost GER
tain to get out of control.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

On Marcn 18TH, FRANK "A. Ce-
bull, Jr. of Collinwood graduated
with high honors from Western
Reserve University of Medicine
In June, 1910, DR.. Cebul was
graduated from CollinWood High
as valedictorian of class with
straight-A scholastic record. He
was awarded a scholarship to
Western Reserve University for
pre-medical studies at Adelbert
College. It was here that he was
awarded two year honors for his
excellence in mathematics, and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholarship
society. He was graduated from
Adelbert College w. r. U. mag
ma cum laude' as senior in ab-
sentia and awarded B. S. degree
in February 1914.
Midway through his first
year in medical school, he was
accepted into the u. S. Army,
and returned to school under
the Army Specialized Training
Program. At the time of his
graduation on March Is, 1916,
he was elected to the Alpha One
ga Alpha, national honor med
ical society. He was commission
ed a first lieutenant in the U. S.
Army, and placed on inactive
status, pending completion of a
Is month interne-ship, after
which he will enter the army for
a scheduled 3 year term. He will
inferno at Lakeside Hospital in
Cleveland starting April 1st.
Due to the war, the course of
study of medicine was accele-
rated by eliminating all vaca-
tions and thus making it pos
sible to complete the peacetime
7 year course in 512 years.
DR.. Cebul is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cebul of 466 East
143rd St., who formerly oper-
ated meat markets and grocery
store on Sylvia Avenue and on
Addison Road. He will be "a
years OF age this June. A
brother, Ray, was recently dis
charged after serving in the
Army Air Corps, and has re-
sumed his studies at Case
School of Applied Science.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Lukanc, 1920 East 174th
Street celebrated thei. 25th we'd
ding anniversary, in the COM
pany of their friends and rel
atives, at the home of Mrs. Lu-
kanc's father, Mr.. John Jezerc,
927 East 23Sth Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

The Athletic League met fo1
the last time before the Matt
Tournament and the plans are
all but perfected.
A total of SO teams will be
participating, with 81 men and
80 women entries. This estab-
fishes a new record for an SNPJ
Tournament and we hope the
! bowlers themselves will estab-
lish new records in bowling
scores. A sum of $500 has been
donated by the Main Office and
a generous donor gave an addi-
tional $4,000 to swell the prize
list.
Hotel accommodations have
been increased from the orr
ginal 100 rooms (which were
taken before the dead-line) to
145, thanks to the cooperation
of Carter Hotel manager, and
will be occupied anywhere from
two to five persons. The charge
is $3.50 per individual. Mrs. Val
Debelak's name has been added
to the hotel committee which
will be there to help you from
700 a. m. Saturday and until
the last train arrives.
Souveniers, ordered from St..
Paul, are little plastic pencils,
bearing the full inscription of
SNIP, the date and the place
where the tournament was held.
A n order of $50 should suffice
to take care of everyone. Don't
forget to get yours!
The lower hall in S1ovene
Natl Home on St. Clair, has
been reserved for the meals on
Saturday and Sunday and also
for the social, while the upper
hall will be used for the Satur-
days dance. Pete Srnick will
furnish the music on Saturday
and Francel and his accordian
will be the entertainers for the
social on Sunday afternoon. =
Identification badges for
Clevelanders will be distributed
prior to their bowling. On no
account should you forget to
wear the SNPJ emblem. Insist
that your lodge secretary obtain
one for you.
Other matters that came up at
the meeting, included the COM
ing Eastern Invitational Tourna-
ment in Detroit on the weekend
of the 9th of this month. Cleve-
land hopes to be fully repre-
sented at this tournament, and
perhaps arrange to arrive there
in one group. The Athletic
League recommended that the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

share, taking on extra shifts
to relieve the boys behind the
bar. Good to have someone like
you on ourside, Rudy!
For making our dance the
great success, I want to thank
all the members l have not men,
toned.
Frank e. Ceceic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
VISITING

A weekend guest at the Do
bida residence, 16413 Trafalger
Ave. was Mr.. Richard ]. Hop
pick, Of Syracuse, n. Y. He re-
Gently returned from overseas
after serving 2 years in the
European Theatre of War.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zakrai-
SEX, 6016 St. Clair Ave., and Mrs.
Emma Gregorich, sister of Mr..
Zakrajsek, left for a visit to ST..
Petersburgh, Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Alexis,
1916 East 173rd St. announce
the birth of a baby boy on Mon
day, April 9th. Mothers maiden
name is Faye Bohinc. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bohinc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
IN CALIFORNIA

Visiting in California are the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
NoVak of 2O24 East 226th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Jimmy Perrin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Perrin, 1870 East
221st St., Euclid, Ohio, arrived
home honorably discharged after
Is months of service in the
army. He was stationed on Sal
pan for s months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
60: {: s';:: ENGLISH SECTION
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS

I will try to give the readers
of this column a picture of the
events that occurred during the
evening Of our dance last Sat-
urday, April 9Th.
Mrs. Sustarsic and Mrs. July
liza prepared the delicious roast
beef that was served in sand
wiches by Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Wess
and Mrs. Stock. Thanks ladies'!
The Ivancic boys were seen
hopping all around. Awhile up
stairs and a while downstairs.
It was evident that you boys
had a grand time.
The majority of the success of
our dance is due to our prasi-
dent, Dan Boyd. Without his
untiring efforts we would be in
a sorry spot. Too bad you didn't
have time for the femmes, Don!
Mickey Gorse, sold admission
tickets early in the evening, and
later was seen spending refresh
ment tickets with his friends.
We like you Mickey!
A quartet of brothers, Jimmy,
Johnny, Victor and Dominic
Luzar each gave time to work
behind the bar. Are there any,
more at home like you?
Johnny Zgonc on his toes all
evening. Whenever a situation
arose, he was our right hand
man. Your accordian playing,
matched with Johnny Roberts
banjo was appreciated in the
downstairs hall.
Marion Kapel willingly spent
most of the evening selling re-
freshment tickets. To keep her
company occasionally was hand
some George Kraincic.
Thanks to-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Star
man, for their help. It is deeply
appreciated by all of us.
Mr.. Boyd, father of our Pres.
for volunteering his services
during the evening.
All ticket sellers, too numer-
Gus to mention here. You did
wonderful job.
Stanley Velkovar, for doing
his share to hurry the service
for the crowd.
Frank Bricelj, who was on the
job to prepare the hall for the
dance. You always do so much,
Frank. We've just taken it for
granted.
Jos Sustarsic visited all the
bars during the course of the
evening. And not only once Joe!
Eddie Myers and fiance Mary
Ercul complained about their
feet hurting them. Well, it was
rather late in the evening, kids!
A trio of Joe Samsa, Eddie
Sesek and Frank Bricelj began
harmonizing by the bar in the
downstairs hall. Why not give a
concert fellows? No offense
meant. You really sing fine.
The corsages that the girls
received for selling 80 tickets or
more seemed to draw a lot of at
tention. And why not, when Mr..
Jelercic, florist, outdid himself.
They were beautifully arranged.
Ed and Tony Sustarsic had
early shifts to work, so they
could enjoy themselves later in
the evening. Smart boys!
Too bad about Frank Bartols'
boutonniere. Well have it deliv-
cred next time. Were you afraid
to ask for it?
Sisters Josephine and Vera
Kosec from St. Clair way, came
to have a good time and they
assured me their wishes were
fulfilled.
Even behind the bar, Rudy
Pesec had his cigar with him.
Wonder if he goes to sleep with
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
"A NATION OF NATIONS"

"A NATION OF NATIONS"
Louis Adamic's latest book
"A Nation Of Nations" was The
second best seller in literary
works in Cleveland during the
current week. It sells for $3.50
and can be obtained at the
Enakopravnost" office. 623l
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Frank Grebenc, Jr., son of Mr..
Frank Grebenc, 1127 Norwood
Rd. recently was discharged
after serving in the Navy. He
was a Yeoman &c, and served
in the Pacific Theater of War.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude Bencina of
1869 E. 66th St. is confined to
City Hospital, where she under
went an operation. Friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

IN VETERANS HOSPIIAL
Confined to veterans hospital
in Brecksville, Ohio, is Victor
A. Vehar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton and Frances Vehar, 82O
East 222nd Street. Friends may
visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
BIRTH.

Announcing the birth of a
baby girl are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Janchar, 679 East goth Street.
Mother, daughter of Hrs. Fran
Lunder, daughter of Mrs. Fran
ces Lunder. Father is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janchar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Confined to St. Luke's Hos
pital, following an operation is
Mr.. John Adamic of 1885 East
66th St. Friends may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
cONVALESCING

Confined to Charity Hospital
is Mrs. Josephine Srnovrsnik,
61271a st. Clair Ave. Visitors
are not permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Mr.. Joseph Milanich of 1892
Parkgrove Avenue underwent
an operation at Lakeside Hos
pital recently. Friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Honorably discharged from
the navy after 2 1,/2 years of
service was S 10 Joseph Barbo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
DO, 148O5 Hale Ave. A few weeks
ago his brother-in-law Henry
Tekancic returned from the
army, after serving as T/Sgt.
He was in the service for 38
months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tomsic,
400 East 67th Street, announce
the birth of a baby boy.
Congratulations!