davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13

MARINE SGT. AND WIFE desire one bed
room bnInsed apt 6y De- quiet de-
11sSfsn akMS bocToR ens E. Walter Reed HOSPITAL aat
Ssbg b5es IF M Rh0qasf a Sf sss sns
g s0BsDRM. EN-. unfurnished apt. for veteran, ls
VETERAN ii AND Wi WIFE, s Both aa'e employed. % de-
sire Broom apt. furn. or unfurn,. up to
500; no children or pets Box 447-R. Star
ARMY MAJOR, wife, s-month child desire
two, bedroom turnished apt. in Va near
APARTMENT + suitable sHsbi for family Of Of 8
adults. ad IN NV section. vicinity Park road.
en- S59q seSns HS1S odp Il RAPea sex fco 1a
apartment. Write to Box 1877. Aberdeen,
RETuRNEp VETERANS aad other en-
families, need. private apis. and houses.
to to- family sa s1dd1 Nj esss = E1. s7s Mon
have private kitchen and bath and rent
anfsf aiR force Orc MAJOR, perm. assignment;
s%onv con Pentagon; for self, mother. Box
aS1si YoUSG s'e5 Couple both employed, desires as
WdMsa j TT ;rss sGsHzMRzks Mi 0' sov
trally located; GEORGETOWN preferred. Call
Ri RFrehNER e7as RetVesR eR asrdnsuto. sns 81 Board
pSc%SE sSD Wirr a ss;ar., aIs,r.
5D1 vEfERN oE Ete a7oo ssnt.s s heed
small apt furn; or unfurn.; no pets or
ihdsen aoN cdTE 5SS RS4s sesk,as Star 1nrn ,nt na
BrookIand area, Cali 4 to nm MI n
UNFuRN1sAE5 TSHS NASAMs' s-BEDRooM APT or
house BY faamily of nondrinking adults
SfIh MUsT Fl, BE Ssfi SEPARATED for life from my
lovable baby and wife or is there an apart
feE ea Tens MR I61 8 zs asT i viii b hs'Tfn
yet ss5y NEEDS s eIas Sa sD to yt S.
Raw SfT Rohfh III S7 wfs asef and PIT
ed baby np TO e sSe SesFe Phone H sb fu5n
YoDNG EMPLoYED, nondrinking couple
APT, unfurn eflciency, wanted by young
lady; NV. or Arlington. convenient to
RentagonS; Per sgS. $50 masimpn: RE. 500,
ri aSHS RftTesn empoyea iespeetabe
| lily with 8 school-age children desperately
need furnished or partly furnished apart
me msnt It or s.ho house; maximum rent $50, Box
TsdFSi UNFSRSIsaED sfasi or furnished apt, Or q
bedrooms; Army ofncer s permanently as as
csn sshee naienai saao Ext fnsEsh saS no
QUIET YOUNG Navy s9qpe
s G5KsS MSTaEn MS f. and sf!S children des
perately need, Q or 8 room. furn. or ,un-
srn sss Or hssfs RFlsss bath ShssR
VETERAN. gRi; M student s s and wife registered
Two g. YdTkG 5GS 2SGs MN stan Employed students
Ss esSirf rx FSsm ssgo aga nat 14s fHsn NV
aTiET YOUNG empi. cpl, desires furn.
$780, SnsSssa wssRa.y: sa o.
FURNiSHED I 4-6 rooms, better type apt or
house, NV. or virsinis; neat business
SSlPe; smokns nons no dn1ns no pst
VET VET AND AND WIFE, both employed desire /
eserGS% @gns tR!n,sasd WI" pay Y 70
S2l1a between o and 5; co. s7s4 Sat
VII WILL PAY s7s per month for unfurnished
NV. NV sectioni Phone ~ Mr. sAXd WILLIAMS Pc
Is e. e..
NV zGS b. xNb WirE need furnished apt.
SEED EO' HOME S ATMosPaERE. Want 2bed
children. one yrs. and one nonths.
Weekdays, RE. 74O0. Ext. 5276; week end,
/ ,BEDRooMA EIRso0 NJ iuNFtRN. APT. in apt. bldg.
NV; references. Box 1855, Star. 1Ss
NAVAL OFFICER and employed wife desire
small furnished apartment convenient to
Anacostia or Capitol until March 18th.
Phone IA ago, mt l277 .,sr.r r,t.
and child desire i or Q bdrm apt, furn.
or unfurn. T. Z. McGRANE. Gil. 1907.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-s.t. and s.w.

200 sth ST; s.E.-Large Sleeping rooms;
no cooking. FIR. 9S37 -13
21O1 T ST. s.E.-single room for young
lady in private home; all new furniture;
laundry facilities, breakfast privileges; $25
per month. LU 1865. IA
1O3 C ST. s.E.-sinele rooms. SIS and 81
good transportation;% near near capitoi. f Nis
219 3rd ST. S.E.-Double front room twin
beds, employed couple or men; must be
seen to be appreciated; conv. to Penna.
ave. transp. ia
COLORED-s.E. RIM. FURN., next to bath;
for empl.. couple or 2 empl ladies; with
kit. priyils. Call TW 1888 IA
Evening star., 1947-11-13
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS. starting business, win move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
,shs s,SS Siu1jRs ;gssis!tyv Sva aa dSs, tSs1
service: furniture moving and hauling;
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience with
new truck, careful handling: reas; rates:
The T DOLLAR TRANsFERNcaii US. our
price is right; moving, hauling. Ii. 4479.
wANTED-Load or part load to and from
troit, Chicago, 81; Louis. Kansas City
SSE5HESE SS Ss15 u Moy5Na Sz5S i STORAGE, so.:
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country, safe storage in separate
UNION STORAGE CO.. INC, est. 1905:
.Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment On your moving,
STATION WAGON EXPRESS. light special
deliysTy (S4 m min ne = vIs "a IL 1920 ,,,.
DE. 9S71 day, night and Sundays. lie
VETERAN, Just out Of the service. will
move or haul anything, night or day; no
lob too little Call EARLE, AT 4951, 19s
Evening star., 1947-11-13
HOUSES vhrURhlsHrp.

50O8 CEDAR PARKWAY, Chevy Chase.
Md.-Available Immediately. 4 bedrooms,
ing house. Cali DI. 1927: after Z pm.
G S.SEDRSoM. E1oM a.BATH. GUEsTHoUsE, on
400-acre estate, in .virginia; maids rm.
and bath, very lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm., lge mod. kit. attractive entrance
hall master bedrm. with fireplace 20
minis. from Pentason.. hr. from down.
fec swimming pool on estate; located on
hill with view of Blue Ridge Ats;; win
decorate to suit. 2-yr. lease. 5000 mo;
references required. Call MRS. THOMAS,
MA. 6s23, e:30 an. 10 $50 PM eyes,
CH. 1873. 10
Evening star., 1947-11-13

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH doctor
and wife, 2 small daughters, need 2-bed-
July SH. 5317. Ia
FAMILY Of adults needs unfurn. apt
or house in good condition: In Alex; per-
manently located here. TIE. 0325.
PROFESSIONAL, permanent Navy stats
tician will improve your to 3 bedroom
ATTORNEY ccivil Aeronautics Board!
or unfurn. NV Cali Ho. 1914. Ia
NEWSPAPERMAN, family. need house, apt
Immediately; to $110; best references: FIR
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER urgently re-
quires 3-bedrm. unfurn. house. nearby Va.
or NV. preferred. Care Of property as
sured. VI. 77O0. Ext. 901 is
ARMY OFFICER needs 3-bedrm. -unfurn.
house for rent. NV. or nearby Virginia
preferred. Elk. 7700. Ext. 764 after pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

FIREWOOD, scrap lumber, some good
So cord, you haul. Also fireplace and
kindling wood, famous Reading anthracite
coal, Pocahontas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
CO. sl3 18th st. ne, AT. 5919; ewes,
FIREPLACE LOGS. oak, seasoned: cord or
a-cord; guar: satisfaction; immediate de-
livery; RE. 1891.
delivery anywhere. ROBT. S. BEAVERS,
TO- 1852 -l3
DRY WOOD. delivered cheap; cut any
lengths oxford 1881 -25
SLAB WOOD, seasoned, cut IL inches, 2
cords, S2s, delivered TW 1913. -l6
SEASONED HARDWOOD, sawed to length,
$3.50 per full cord, $40 per "a cord; de-
nyered. WA. 4593. Ia
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Los ANGELES FOR WASH, D. C.-Two-
bedrm. unfurn. lge. apt. for similar in
Wash. vi. 1872.
WANTED-4-room unfurnished apartment
in Washington D. c. in exchange for SINH
lar apartment in st. Louis, Mo. Box 79-s'
Star. H.
Washington: 2-bedroom unfurn., garage.
rent. $50. for or 2 bedroom furn. in
Washington. BOX 376-T, Star. Ia
VETERAN, permanent Interior employe,
for or rent unfurn. apt. RE. 1920. Ext
4112 To-
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ROOMS WANTED.

STUDIO ROOM q PRIVATE BATH in NV.
section. easily accessible to Wisconsin ave aye;
professional woman, former WAVE ofhcer.
Box 266-S Star. IA
GENTLEMAN desires room, private family
OF culture; good location; priced right.
Box 3O0-S, Star
Evening star., 1947-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, with operator. for hire; road
building, land clearing and grading. SH
1863. If
NEW ROAD GRADER, h.d.-14 bulldo7er;
grading and excavating and road build
ing; contract or hourly; trucks and weld
S442 -13
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

UNFURNISHED ROOM for employe,
couple, with screened porch, next to bath
laundry privileges. AT. O224. -15
Evening star., 1947-11-13
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR sALE-100 shoats Weighing from x
BIS. to $50 lbs. Call GE. 4SO0. l4'
graS Very pfety lame as kitten sadd.
broke; reasonable. SH. 563S. IA
Evening star., 1947-11-13
APIS. EURN. AND UNEURN,
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH, pvt; gas
eat, lights, Frigidaire. 242 Sth st. ne.
1S per week. IA
Evening star., 1947-11-13
POULTRY end EGGS
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 st. NV, NE.
00ss, baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
plfes
Evening star., 1947-11-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WILL SHARE Riverdale house and board
infant for employed couple; must have car.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

QUIET COUPLE need furn. apt. (pref-
erably housekeeping for or 4 months,
in Alex; excel. ref. TIE. 0325. 15'
Evening star., 1947-11-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
NQYEMRER 1917.

HOUSES UNFURkIsHED tcont.).
NEAR 7th AND A SITS. Me- rooms
and bath, oil heat. good condition.; adults;
S125 per month; possession ct once.
VIM; =. SAUNDERS Co. Nc.' Di. 1919
GEORGETOWN-Remo everything
brand new; bed rms. bath, large stor-
age space in attic. Open to B. 1900
32nd st NV x176 Der mo. Ia
Evening star., 1947-11-13
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.
HousEs WAkTEp TO RENT.

SILVER SPRING-Immed. poss.: 2-pedrn
brick bungalow. IN acres. fenced play yd
nr. school, 20 minis. downtown; furn
S175; unfurn., $3.50. sH. 3547: -l6
Evening star., 1947-11-13

properties IN this 5
on 1st floor in az
dining room, kitch,
bedrooms and stor'
fully insulated; q
new-house condition
venient locations:
liberal terms: to
till 8 pm. EDW.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
CHEVY CHASE,

Semidet. all brick:
A.. liv. rm., din. rm.,
End f., 8 bedrms.,
sleeping porches, au
garage: owner leavir
ment to inspect ca
pm. EDW. H. JONEi
NuEVv CHASE omar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Three Injured In
Heud-On Crash
Coulter Friday

Three persons were injured in
an accident Friday on Highway
go at Gautier caused when the
steering gear on an automobile
operated by Arthur Jones of Moss
Point apparently came loose, ac-
eording to Highway Patrolman
w. G.. Gray, investigating officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were driv-
ing West on the highway and MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Schlesinger of
Palisades Park, N. j., we're travel
ing East when the two cars crash
ed head-on at the sharp curve
just West of the Pascagoula river
bridge at Gautier. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Schlesinger suffered cuts
and bruises and Mr.. Schlesinger
received a fractured nose and a
bruised chest. Mrs. Jones was
hospitalized until Monday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehlesinger were re-
leased from the Jackson County
hospital Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
March OF Dimes
Campaign Nets
$500 In County

Approximately $500 was col
lected in jackson County during
the Infantile Paralysis drive
which closed recently, according
to DR.. Perry A. Thompson, coun-
ty chairman. This figure is ex-
pected TO be increased to ap-
p~roximately $4,000 by reports
which had not been received late
this week, he said.
OF his amount half will be
sent to the national foundation
and the other half will be Ie-
tanned in the state. During the
past week funds collected in the
annual drives we're used to send
two small sufferers from infan-
tile paralysis TO Warm Springs,
Ga, for examination to determine
whether anything further can be
done to lessen the handicaps
which almost invariably result
from the disease, DR.. Thompson
said.
Approximately S27950 was
contributed through the rural
schools; $500 by the Pascagoula
schools; $3.50 by the Moss Point
schools and $168.76 by the col
ored schools. The Ocean Springs
schools were not listed separate
ly but about $3.50 was donated
from that city, DR.. Thompson
said.
The st. Martin school contrib
uted $1l0.01 of the total amount
reported from the rural schools
as a memorial to George Myers,
a fifth grade student at the
school who was killed during
the drive. The little boy had
received his card and had show
ed it tn his mother with three
dimes which he had already in
place and had expressed the
wish that he had two other dimes
to fill his card, teachers at the
st. Martin school said. After his
accidental death his mother re-
turned the card to the school
with the five dimes in place.
Appreciation was expressed to
all workers who helped in the
campaign by DR.. Thompson. He
pointed out that every dime pos
sible was needed to rebuild the
funds so depleted by the desper-
ate situation caused by the polio
mvelitis epidemic during which
time the national foundation
sent necessary funds into the
state for the care of polio vic
tins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
News From Bayou Cosotte -.
Improvement OF School Property To
Be Undertaken BY Citizens March Is

Improvement Of school prop
erty was planned at a meeting
of the Parent Teacher Association
held at the Bayou Casotte school
auditorium at which time mem
bers also heard DR.. Andrew He'd
meg, Jackson County Health di-
rector, speak on lettering sani-
tary conditions around the home.
Repairs will be made on the fence
and gates and work done on the
Grounds Saturday, March IS,
when every patron and friend of
the school is urged TO come to the
school at 10 a. m bringing any
plants or seed available for plant
ing on The grounds. Each per-
son will also bring his or her own
tools and lunch and coffee with
cream and sugar will be served
by the fifth and sixth grades.
Dirt will be hauled to the school
grounds to fill in low places and
to make flower beds. Barney
Nelson will look after the haul
ing and spreading of the dirt.
The PTA also made plans for a
pie supper to be held March %
at z p. m. with music by local
talent. MBrs. Smiths room was
awarded the prize for having the
most parents present.
Late news from John P. Del
mas is that he expects to be able
to return home at an early date.
The friends of Mrs. Ora Owens
are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of her mother. Mrs. G. L.
Parsley of Pascagoula. She has
been i'll for several days.
Bette Joe Brown is on the sick
list.
Those from Unity Baptist
church who attended the Sun
day school Association in Moss
Point last Sunday were the Rev.
Wallace Harrell, pastor, Leroy
Burgess, Sunday school superin-
tendent, and Casper Ellerman,
Mesdames Anna Maxwell, Tom
mic Steel, L. j. Autry, Verta
Berry and Gree Anderson, teach
ers. This meeting was for pastors,
Sunday school superintendent,
officers and teachers and the
next meeting will be held at Cal
vary Baptist church in Pascagoula
the first Sunday in April at 2 pm.
Everyone is glad to see Uncle
Tommie Steel out again after an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
MORNING PARTY

A pleasant opportunity for sew
eral newcomers and residents of
longer duration to become better
acquainted was afforded Tues
day morning when Mrs. c. j. May
was hostess at a soft drink party
at her home at GA Washington
avenue. Cold drinks and canape
were served from a small table
centered with a low bowl of red
camellias. Guests were Mesdames
Guy Yates, F. II. Busch, Charles
Bush, H.. w. Gentry, Arthur AL
len, Jr., J. E. Brent, Julius Nc
Twain, r. B. MsIlwain, l, w.
Browder, Wade billiard, E. H.
Bacot, A. F. Dantzler, w. M. Nc
Grath, Jr.. r. j. Dempster, Charles
Smith, Cecil White. D. A. Handy,
George Winter and Easton King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
NIECE OF Mr.. AND MRS.
DOLE FATALLY BURNED

Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Dole, 412
18th street, Pascagoula, returned
home the early part of the week
from Birmingham where they
were called to the bedside of the
formers niece, Mary Sue Dole,
who was fatally burned February
Is.
1t is not known how the acct
dent started but it is supposed
that one of the children in the
yard with the 26-month-old tot
must have been playing with
matches and thus ignited her
dress, Mrs. Dole said. She died
in the Eastlawn Memorial hos
pital February 25.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

illness OF two weeks.
Mrs. Pauline Trehern and sons
spent the weekend in Pascagoula
with their daughters and sisters,
Miss Vivian Trehern and Mrs.
Bryant Roberts.
Mrs. Gree Anderson visited re-
latives and friends in Hatties-
burg and Ellisville over the week
end.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell spent
last week in H%attiesburg attend
ing the pastors conference there.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Jones of Bayou Casotte regret to
hear they are moving the last of
the week for Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Their sons, Rodney and Bobby,
will be greatly missed at school.
Patrons and pupils Of Bayou
Casotte school were glad TO have
G.. L. Johnson come to the Unity
church Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson taught here for sew
eral years. They are now mem
bers of the Orange Lake school
faculty.
The voters of this school dis
trict met at the school building
Saturday at 2 p. m. and elected
c. B. Martin as trustee of Bayou
Casotte school. Mr.. Martin will
succeed p. A. Whatley, who has
served this school board TO rthe
past II years. Mr.. Whatley was
very efficient and he says that
even ii he is no longer a trustee
he is ready at any time to do
what he can to build up the
school and community. He ex-
poets to continue activities with
the PTA. Mr.. Martin is very &C
tive in PTA work and has shown
great interest in the welfare of
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Under
were happy to have the Rev. and
Mrs. j. T. Byrd in their home last
Sunday. The Rev. Byrd resides
in Lucedale and is pastor of the
Spencer Memorial Baptist church.
Lonzo Stricklin visited in the
home of Alvin Mcdaniel last
Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. HOLDEN

The Deborah SUNDAY School
class of the First Baptist church
Get in the home of Mrs. Wesley
Small with Mrs. Hubert Ziglar as
co-hostess.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. T. D. Holden fol-
lowing which an interesting de-
votional on Stewardship" was
given by Mrs. Hubert Ziglar.
The social hour was conducted
by Mrs. w. F. Shepard, after
which a lovely gift was presented
by Mrs. T. w. Hudson, teacher,
to Mrs. Small.
Delicious refreshments were
served 20 the following guests:
Mesdames T. w. Holden, T. D.
Holden, w. F. Shepard, Adolph
Smith, A. f. Burdick, Jim Ehlers,
C. M. Valentine, NJ. F. Balance,
James R. Neeley, w. w. Labat, c.
A. Verbeck.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
ELIZABETH
PHILIPS

Announcement has been re-
ceived OF the birth of a daughter,
Victoria Elizabeth, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Philips at Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Philips is the former Bet
ty Jane Emit of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
MEETING OF
SOCIETY

A business meeting Of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the E~astlawp Methodist
church was held at the church
Monday at l p. m. with the presi-
dent, Mrs, j. L. Thomas, in the
chair.
The devotional was conducted
by the spiritual life leader, Mrs.
w. w. Hughes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

In 1903, Nicholas Appert, a
Paris confectioner, succeeded in
preserving food by sterilizing and
sealing II in specially made glass
containers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Malignant tertian malaria, one
of the two types suffered by
American troops IN World War II,
could be fatal without treatment
but was cured by atabrine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Prairie loo was the game play
ed in pioneer days by counting
the number of game animals on
either side of a road during a
journey.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Socialist Workers
Porfy hits bottom

Among the lowest votes Sc
cured by aldermanic candidates
were the tallies of four candi-
dates backed by the Socialist
Workers Party.
Three of them, Endorsed by
the CLIO Industrial Union COun-
Gil and the Independent Voters
of Illinois, polled as follows:
Frank Wesolowski (32nd) -
1894 votes.
Charles j. Chiakulas (35th)
= 2S2 votes.
S. Salvatore Mazza (36th) -
208 votes.
In the 3rd Ward, Homer Le-
wis, another Socialist Workers
Party candidate who ran
against the IabOr-backed Archi
bald j. Carey, received 113
votes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Only 70 of the city's SO schools
remained open, and all but 1000
of Buffalo's 1000 school chill
dren stayed at home. AS the
strike went into effect, however,
indications came that it might
spread throughout the entire
school system.
Called by the Buffalo Teachers
Federation (unaffiliated), which
has 1000 members, the walkout
got underway with the full sup
port of the smaller ALL and CLIO
teachers unions in the city. Mem
bers of both unions pledged not
to cross the Observation" lines
which the federation planned to
post at all school buildings.
WARNING of the strike came
week earlier when 1000 of the
city's 1886 public school teach
ers voted for a walkout in a poll
conducted by the board of educa-
ton. Demands of the teachers
are for $500 cost of living bonus
and APP ornament salary increase
of $1,025 a year beginning next
September.
Buffalo teachers are today re-
ceiving the same pay as in 1882,
Federation Pres. Raymond j. Asst
said. Elementary school teachers
get SITS annually and increase
over eight years to a maximum
of $2,575. High school teachers
begin at $2,175 and after eight
years can reach S2,975.
The teachers are avoiding the
use of strike Technology, de.
scribing their pickets as "observ.
! ers" and their walkout as an Sab
stanton from work" Backing
from the walkout is coming from
parents and children, the Fedora.
ton reported. Some students are
planning to provide the teacher
observers with coffee and cake,
and MANY parents have called to
offer help.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Leo Krzyeki to
speak here at
AII-sIuv rally

Delegates just returned from
the All-Slav Conference in Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, will join Leo
KrZycki, President of the Ameri-
can Slav Congress, as speakers
featured at the All-Slav Musical
Festival here, Sunday, March 2.
The festival will take place at
the Amalgamated Cente. at 1893
s. Ashland at 800 pm.
The large presentation of must
cal talent will be the first thing
of its kind in Chicago = the first
attempt to bring the city's many
Slav groups together in a cor
porate musical endeavor.
FEATURED on the program
viii be a wide representation of
Slavic choral groups, including
the Russian Youth Choir, the
Chicago Slavic Chorus, and the
Lyra Czech Choir. Dolores GAIA
will perform a group of Polish
dances, and Kathie Serbach, SO
prano, vii sing.
Mark Basic, Chicago's delegate
to the conference in Belgrade
will speak at the festival.
After the program, guests will
dance to the music of Bill Leon
chik and his Continentals. The
public is invited to attend, accord.
ing to Joseph Hellmuth, of the
All-Slav Congress News.
Other delegates who will re-
port on the Belgrade conference
include Michael Tkach. Editor of
the Ukranian Daily News, and
Judge George Buban of the st.
Louis Municipal Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

To some 1,500 families in the
10th ward, there was one issue in
the aldermanic election: "Save
our homes!"
These families are facing Chi
Cages greatest mass eviction -
a move to demolish their homes
and replace them with high
cost housing project in which
they would not be permitted to
live.
THE THREAT to this COM
munity of home-owners comes
from the big-money plans of the
Southtown Planning Association
to acquire their property at bar
gain prices without in any way
consulting with the present own
ers.
The Association will try to
establish that this we'll ordered
and relatively prosperous COM
munity is a slum, in which pro-
perty can be taken by condemna-
ton without consent of the own
err.
The Englewood community re.
sponded by organizing to fight