davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Powerful Fleet
.|sLined Upfor
Regatta Start
Race of Year Looms
As Speedboots Open
Program Tomorrow
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr,

The Gold Cup duel of the year was
In the making on Potomac River
of Hains Point this week end as
speedboat drivers trailed into Wash
ington from many sections of the
United States for the 10th running
tomorrow and Sunday of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
Thousands of spectators will view
the show from pleasure craft
anchored around the course and
from both the Washington shore of
the river at East Potomac Park and
the Virginia side in the vicinity of
National Airport.
President Truman, due back today
from his South American trip, is ex-
pected out for the climax Sunday
when Gold Cup boats race their
second and third heats for the
$17,500 Presidents Cup sponsored
81 years ago by President Coolidge.
Washington society, members of
the, cabinet and the diplomatic set
have promised to appear in glittering
numbers tomorrow night at the
grand regatta ball in the Hotel
Statler. Miss Marilyn Krug, golden
haired daughter of Secretary of
Interior Krug, will be crowned in
splendor as queen of the regatta at
10 pm. tomorrow by Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson.
Big Race Draws II Boats.
But for thousands of Washington
area folk, the speedboat show is the
thing.
The three-heat Presidents Cup
event already has drawn II probable
starters-three former winners. They
are Herb Mendelson's Notre Dame,
to be driven by Dan Arena, who won
the prize for the Detroit sportsman
in 1910; E. A. Wilson's Miss Canada
III, of Ontario, driven by his son
Harold, who captured the mug in
1889, and Albin Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes, of Detroit, driven by Band
master Guy Lombardo. Miss Great
Lakes won last year.
The fourth boat that the experts
say is the craft to watch is the
Dossin brothers Miss Pops v, of De-
troit, this years Gold Cup winner
on Jamaica Bay, Long Island, and
winner of the National Sweepstakes
Regatta at Red Bank, N. j.
From here on, things get a little
complicated.
Driving Miss Pops V will be Danny
Foster, an old friend Of Arenas and
a rival of Lombardo. Foster, fans
may recall, drove Miss Great Lakes
to victory here last year and gave
Lombardo quite a shellacking. Lom-
bardo then was driving his SLOW
but-sure Tempo v.
The band leader, who won last
years Gold Cup at Detroit, took
beating from Foster at Jamaica Bay
and Red Bank this season in his
Tempo.
Lombardo finally had enough and
because his Tempo has less than
half the horsepower of either Miss
Great Lakes or Miss Peps, Guy was
very happy to accept Fallon's offer
to take over Miss Great Lakes. He
won one heat at Detroit over Labor
Day in the big silver and gold racer
and is ready to match Foster to-
afternoon at 4:20 o'clock,
horsepower for horsepower.
The seven other Gold Cup boats
cannot be counted out, however.
The faster, more powerful craft have
tickle ways. One breakdown in a
heat and your chances of winning
(See REGATTA, Page CD
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Home-Run DERBY
BY the Assoeiofed Press

(Klner is two games behind VIII
sons pace and nine behind Ruth's;
Mize is two games behind Wilson
and 10 behind Ruth as Wilson hit
his 49th in his 142d game, and Ruth
collected his 49th in game No. 1874.
Mize has 10 games to 60 and Kiner
seven. Wilson hit his 51st in his
l47th game, September IT. 1880 when
he. set the National League record
of 56; Ruth hit his 51st in his 139th
game September 13, 1927 when he
set the major league record of 6Ol
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Couppee Gives Up
Pro Grid for Farm

Al Couppee, who quit the Red
skins between halves of the Bear
game at Chicago last Thursday
night, has retired from pro foot
ball, he informed club officials.
He said he probably would return
to farming in Iowa.
Couppee's reason for leaving
the team, ne told General Man
ager Dick McCann, was that he
thought he was going to be
traded to another club and de-
cided to retire,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
BrowneN Better in al, He Says;
Meets Nee forD.C. Title TODAY

the National Amateur, but he re-
ceived his FBI appointment a few
days before the tournament and
was out of competitive golf until
last year.
OF course, in 1941 Brownell was
fresh out of Duke University and
was putting in an eight-hour day
on the golf course. Now Mrs.
BroWnell and their two youngsters
demand an eight-hour day at the
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Hgntlng out OF New YOrK.
Bell may be one of the best of the welters
and middleweights, but he has second claim
to distinction. He is managed by Hercules
Wergeles, the honest manager.
Wergeles is little character who used to do
the New York football Giants publicity and who
managed Beau Jack, even better fighter than
Bell when he had it. He uses different approach
from other fight managers, which he calls the
Candid or Disarm- En- Wid-De-Trut Method.
Like, for example:
You'll see for yourself that Bell is in ex-
ceptional condition. When he is that way there
isn't welterweight in the world outside of Ray
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Major League Standings ind Schedules
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1a 1917
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland, 4; Wash, 0.
New York, 3; Chicago, l
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts, 8: Brook, 7.
Boston, 3, st. Louis, Z.
New York, 9; Chicago, S.
Cinci., 9; Phila., 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis (n.)
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis (n.)
Phila. at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
SPORTS AND COMICS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Honest Fight Manager Checks In
By FRANCIS E. STANN

They sending the local boxing hotshot Hursey
the again Monday (is first start the with
Danny Kaplow), but this time will in the ring with
honestogoodness welerweght. would Tommy
Evening star., 1947-09-19

the limit with him. boast
Bell loses it always failure properly
except against Robinson Jake Motta.
IT where Bells
portant fight rundown three beforehand argued
that it good rundown
I think Washington will get thrill boxing skill
and punching his keep pace arms
brains and skill he would the greatest by
far-but his legs
Evening star., 1947-09-19
indians, a; Mats, 0
Cleveland
WaShfngtol

Totals 80 627 9 Totals 80. 5 27 8
Cleveland - 900 900 lO3-
washington ---------- 900 900 1000
Runs-Boudreau t2), Keltner, Hegan
Errors--Wooten, Yost,, Masterson. Runs
Payes PaSteS Met
Fleming Double play-Boudreau to Cor
don to Fleming. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
Ruzava, S i; off M Masterson. ne 2; % of Kennedy,
4. Struck out-By Kuzava, 8; by Master
son, 5. Hits-Of Mastern, in s innings;
0 in Is inning. Wild pitch-Masterson
Losing pitcher-Masterson. Time-1: "a.
Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Jones and Hub
bard Attendance-4,242.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Jacobs Out to Do Redskins In

The Redskins finally arrived in this morning,
their ons for the third annual Variety Club charity game
Sunday with the Green running
for the Redskins who obviously have bugs eliminate their
machine before they start playing for keeps Sunday
in Philadelphia.
One gentleman who be working
good IN Baltimore will
Indian who
Jacobs left in huff, voNing
and the big back has the physical equipment kick
and
Jacobs hastened his Redskins by claiming he
WASN'T USED enough and that he far better
Jimmy Youel who he maintained favored by
EDWARDS and others OF the Redins Sunday,
for the first time Jacobs will prove
better than Youel for what with Sammy Baugh
James will do most of Washngtons quarterbacng punng
passing.
He Doesn't, However, Take Tickets
The poakers of baseball canvassing
spoWriters for their asar
The teams aren't hard pck- base Kiner right
hed Williams left field the valuable
almost certain to be we'll
Here two contenders for each league who
to be in the running. Relief
worked than games another
durable ball player of the
who like to spin
dealing with the oughness of their only
in the today who insists catching
fore working both ends OF doublehead
Evening star., 1947-09-19

(See BROWNELL, Page C-3.)
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Capehart To Hold Hearings On :" Alaska Airports

WASHINGTON, (A) - Senator Capehart R.-MeD who will leave Aug. 27 for Alaska to investigate prospects for development of a newsprint indusay, also will hold hearings on proposed airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 He said yesterday he has been authorized by the Senate inter state commerce committee to hold the hearings in connection with pending legislation calling for con- Struction of class 4 airports at both cities.
 The fields would be built with federal funds but be owned by the cities.
 The airport hearings, he said, will be held immediately after a six-day investigation of Timber lands in Southeastern Alaska by the Senate newsprint sub-commit- tee, of which he is chairman. They are scheduled tentatively for Sept 4 at Anchorage and the next day at Fairbanks.
 Capehart and other members of the neWsprint subcommittee, Sen ators Cain R.-WashD, Ellendec D.-LaD, and Murray D.-MontD are planning to leave Seattle, or August 27 and start their tour oi the Tongass National Forest ir the vicinity of Ketchikan.
 After two days there they will proceed to the Petersburg area on Aug. 30 and 31 and then inspect the Juneau area on Sept. and 2 All the Senators except Capehart plan to return to Seattle on Sept 3.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Baby's Cry Shows WOman's Death
Friday. August l. l947

PITTSBURGH (P)-A milkman learns a lot of things about his customers-Such as which babies are in the habit of crying in the early hours.
 Robert Roteman, 26, decided to investigate yesterday when he heard one-year-old Louis Weaver Wailing as though his heart would break.
 Inside the Weaver house, milk man Roteman found Mrs. Martha Weaver, 36, unconscious on the floor. She died on the way to a hospital where doctors could not determine immediately the cause of her death.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
HelIcats Beat Adak By Mere 66 To 3

ALAMEDA, Calf. R)-Alame- da naval air stations Hellcats slugged out a 66-3 victory over the Adak, Alaska, navy team yes terday in the Navy's Pacific Coast softoall championship tourna- ment.
 Joe Perri, Hellcat pitcher, struck out eight while teammates Barney Poole and Bill Morris hit three homers. Poole got two of the four r-sackers, one with the bases loaded. The Hellcats are unde- feated
 In an earlier game, Fl TOro, Calf, marines edged Bremerton, Wash, naval barracks, 2-l. The tournament ends tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Democratic Party Must Stay Liberal

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Pepper Fla) said yesterday he will make his own cross-country speaking tour this fall in an effort to "keep our Democratic party liberal"
 The Florida Senator told a re- porter he has not been asked to speak for the Democratic national committee but will follow in the wake of such Republican Presi- dential candidates as Senator Taft (Ohio) and Governor Dewey of New York"
 Noting Taft's call earlier last week for Republican leaders to speak out frankly" on foreign and domestic issues, Pepper said Dewey has been initiating the Sphinx to date but l thin'c Snra'o" Taft is going to smoke him out"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Alaska ,TB. Death Rate'9 Times As
 High AS In U. S. 10.

FAIRBANKS, LP) - The death rate from tuberculosis is nine times as great among Alaska'S na- tive population and twice as large among its white residents as it is in the United States, pr. Arthur Bernstein, chairman of the five man team of medical specialists from Cook County Hospital, Ch- icago, said today.
 He said he based his statement on personal observation and a study of Territorial records.
 The doctors came north as rep resentatives of the American Med ical Association at the request of interior secretary Krug.
 Since their arrival in Anchorage July l9, the group has visited Seward, Bethel, Unalakleet, Nome, Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, Barrow and Panama.
 The doctors told the Territorial Medical Associations annual con- vention here that, funds for hos pital beds and segregation of tu- bercular patients were necessary. Simultaneous with this report, the convention received telegram from Washington, D. C., advising that supplemental appropriation for such funds had been defeated in the Senate.
 The doctors will return to Chi cago about Aug. 10, after visiting Sitka, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 The Territorial convention con- cluded its meeting with the selec- ton oc AHchoraCe as the site of .+S noxt veor's convention. Off cers elected were: A. Holmes Johnson, Kodiak; president; Ar thur I. Schaible, Fairbanks; and Raymond Coffin, Anchorage, vice. presidents; William P. Blanton, Juneau, secretary treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Senate Committee To Hold Talk Fest Alaska Hearings

! 'tH) Specldl WdSnlnStOn SeTVlce' 1 WASHINGTON, R) A Sena- torial committee is going to hold open house for Alaskans who want to discuss their problems-right in Alaska.
 |, That is what chairman Butler ! R.-NebD of the public lands com mittee said he intends to do.
 He left today on trip that will take him into Alaska for three weeks, where he will study the problems confronting the Terri tory.
 Butler said he did not intend to hold any formal committee hear ings in the Territory but at each stop, he and other members of the committee will hold open house ! and visit with all who wish to talk with them. We want the folks up there to realize they can just drop in and talk with us.
 We want them to tell of their 1 problems, unburden themselves if ] they have objections to particular things this government is doing or is not doing and in fact get their complaints off their chests"
 The committees schedule was announced recently.
 Butler will be accompanied by Senators Ecton R.-MontO, Wat kins R.-Utah) and Mcfarland O.. ArizD and committee clerk Hugt Butler. Their families will accom- pany the Senators.
 Prior to going to Alaska the last of this month, Butler will attend hearing to be conducted Aug. Is at Klamath Falls, Ore, by Senator Watkins on bills to liquidate the Klamath Indian tribe.
 After that, the committee vii, go to Olympic national park ir Washington. It has pending before 1 it legislation to rearrange the boundaries of the park and poSsi- bly, turn over some of the unneceS- Sary area to the forest service fol selective logging.
 l Tn Alaska Butler said he wanted to investigate the proposal to es- tabliSh neWsprint indus [ r y l through sale to paper mill com panies of timber from the TOngaSs national forest. The committee ap- 1 proved legislation to permit the agriculture department to sell the timber to pulp mills and hold the receipts until the right of Indian claimants to some of the land is decided
 The Senator said he was partic- l ularly interested in the bill pro- i posing statehood for Alaska and that it is highly important from a national defense standpoint.
 He did not say that he favored the legislation but said he would study the situation closely from the viewpoint of Alaska's strategic position in world affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

Customer-Ginger ale, please. Grocer-Pale?
 Customer-Oh, no, just give me a bottle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Znamy cesky velkotovarnik p.
Frank j. Week z CIevelandu
zemrel.

Dne 10. cervna skonal v Gle
velandu znamy velkotovarnik
Frank J. Week. Narodil Sc v
Budyni, Cechy.
Krajan Frank J. Week byl
typickym vzorem clov6ka, KITE
ry svojf prac1 a obchodn1m roz
hledem dopracoval Sc az ma
prominentn1ho velkotovarn1ka.
Prijel do teto zeme jake mia
dy 17ti lety hoch a zaTfdil 81
kovarnu. Veden obdivuhodnou
podnikavost1 zalozil pozdeji
d1lnu, z n1z vyrostl casem jeho
nynejsl velkorysy podnik, v
nemz v dobe valecne vyrobeno
bylo mnoho potreb pro mas va
lecny department.
Frank J. Week 1sp6chem,
ktereho Sc v teto zemi dodelal,
nezpysnel. Z1stal tez i svemu
cesstvf veren. Byl 76 roku star.
Zesnuly bydlel v predmestf
Clevelandu, v Shaker Heights,
v elsie 1920 Larchmere Blvd.
Pochovan byl v Clevelandu
ma hrbitove "Kalvaria" Is. GER
vna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
cESK~O FILM.

Csl. film m1ze Sc pochlubit
nejednou dobrou silou. Tako-
YOU ku pr. je Jirf Weiss, jenz
byl v cele propagacnfho odde-
|lenf Metro-G oldwyn-Maye Co
Nv Praze. Jeho sn1mek, zachy-
|cujicf clunkovy sport, z1skal
pate m1sto mezi " exhibity v
amaterske soutezi Benatkach
Weiss pax napsal scenario pro
film propagujfci kluzaky, KITE
Ire bylo pTijato ministerstvem
Inarodn1 obrany. Weiss zachy-
It'll nekolik kratkych snimk1 a
kdyz 1899 z politickych d1vo-
|dI opustil Ceskoslovensko, v
Anglii ~pracoval pro csl. vladu
Nv exilu a pozdeji byl zamest-
nan spolecnostf Pioneer Film
|Co., pro nfz zachytil John
Smith Wakes Up, a SOVIET
!skym velvyslanectv1m, ably pri-
pravil sovetske filmy pro brit
ske Internationally. Kdyz brit
ska spolecnost Crown Film Go.
Sc rozhodla vytvorit filmy 20
brazujfcf osvobozovac{ hnutf v
evropskych zemfch, Weiss pro
tuto praci byl vybran jake re-
ditel. Tehdy kritikove prohla-
sill jeho kratky film Before
the Raid" "a druhy nejlepsi
britsky dokumentarnf obraz.
Weiss zachytil nekolik jinych
flint pro csl. vladu v exilu a.
pax sc odebral ma frontu jake
filmovy reporter. Vrativ Sc do
Ceskoslovenska s csl. armadou,
jail Sc hned pracovati ma filmu
"Stolen Frontier, ktery je po-
vazovan Ia dflo vysoke umelec-
Ike kvantity.
Jinou vyznamnou osobou v
csl. filmu je Vaclav Krska, je-
hoz prvnf film "Keka caruje"
upoutal ma nej pozornost, Ka-
rel Stekly, jehoz prvni velko-
film "Stavka" je zalozen ma no.
vele dobfe zname ceske spiso-
vatelky Marie Majerove, Via
dimir Borsky, jenz dial csl. lidu
skutecny obraz husitske dolby.
Takovf Tide pomahajf csl.
filmu vniknouti do ciziny. Re-
gistrujeme S uspokojenfm, re
cesky film "Lide bez kridel"
mel svou skvelou premieru v
Belgii. Bruselske casopisy psa-
ly O mem velmi prfznive; pravi-
ly, re film je tax vzrusujlcf, re
divak zapomnel, re je promf-
tan v CHI reci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
"Svobodne slovo" o volbS
povolanf.
Praha (CTK)

Praha (CTK) "Svobodne
slovo" Sc V 1vodnfku zabJva
volbou povolani. Pres to, re
je znamo, re dnes pr1Gmerne
vydelky 2O-3Oleteho deln1ka
jsou vyssl nez stejne stareho
1rednfka, hrnou Sc mladf Tide
do kancelaTf. Vsichni mladi
Tide by nell ztravit nejmene 2
roxy v nejak6m praktickem
vycviku a teprve potion, v 16
letech, pokracovat v dalslm
skolenf. Urednfk6 je nadbytek,
ale deln1k1, zem6delck1 a re-
meslnfk1 naprosty nedostatek.
Tato skutecnost nem1ze pocho-
piteln6 zGstat bez vlivu ma
mzdovou a platovou 1rovef.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Navrh o posunuti odvodni We.
koYe hranice ma 19 let.


Praha (CTK) - UstTedni
vybor Svazu ceske mladeze
pfedklada k pTipravovane no.
velisaci branneho zakona tyto
Inavrhy: ably v6kova hranice
odvodu byla posunuta tax, re
by branci nastupovali presen-
chi sluzbu jiz v 10 letech. Da-
lie, ably odvodni komise defini-
|tivne rozhodly O zpdsobilosti
brance k vojenske sluzbe do
.jeho 20. roku a ably nastupnf
tuto' hranici nepfekro-
Gil. PTijetf navrhu by pry INA
menalo pro statn1 vojenskou
sprawl zvysenf populace umoz-
nenfm vcasnejsiho uzaviran1
snatkG a zakladni robin, dale
zvysenf narodnfho d1chodu
zvysenfm pracovni vykonnosti
a mensf naklad ma vyzivovacl
prispevky rodinam vojak1.
Prijeti navrhu by dale zname-
nalo omlazenl armady a snad-
n6jsf provadenf vycviku a W.
chovy a zvyseni brannosti ma
roda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
nNmNnu

Krsk1v film "Slavlk" dosahl
neObycejneho uspechu ma me-
zinarodn1m filmovem festivalu
v Salsburku. Poole zprav "Sla-
vik" byl jednlm z nejlepsfch O.
brazil, tam ukaZovanych.
Csl. 16mmm film prob1ji sc
v pred v cizine pres silnou me-
zinarodn1 konkurenci. To pro-
to, re jde svou cestou a re sc
test mnohym vyhodam, plynou-
elm re znarodnenl csl. kinema-
tografie.
Vetsina techto film1 je ma
tacoma We Zlfne. Filmy, tam
vytvorene, pocitany jsou mezi
nejlepsf toho druhu, vytvoTene
v Europe. Mnoho techto fill
MI je ukazovano cele Europe
a pomaha rozsirovati dobre
jmeno znarodneneho csl. fill
mu. Do filmG, vyrabenych We
Zlfne, pojaty jsou obrazy ideo-
logicke a publicitn1, obrazy pc
liticke tendence, namffene pro-
tt fasismu, a obrazy vychovne.
V zlfnskYch laboratoffch jsou
kop1rovany CHI 16mm filmy.
Jsou tam budovany move labo-
ratoTe, ktere budou patfit me-
ri nejlepe vybavene laboratofe
evropske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Rusove schvalili zfizeni amer.
konsulatu v Leningrade.

MOskva. - z uTedn1ch pra-
menu Sc hlasf, re americka VIA
da hodla otevffti konsulat v
Leningrade, k cemuz Rusove
jiz take dali svGj souhlas. q
rednlci pro tento novy konsu-
lat doposud vsak jmenovani
nebyli.
Amerika udrzuje doposud
jen konsulaty v Moskve a We
Vladivostoku. Bylo by to cd
prvnf svetove valky pc prve,
re by byl opet otevren americ-
ky konsulat v Leningrade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
AT BACHE
mi co.

After being in charge Of the
trading department of the Cleve-
land Office of Bache and Co. for
the past sixteen months, Fred
F. Leustig was promoted to Gus
TONER'S broker of this firm, Sam
H. Sampliner, resident partner
in the New York Firm reported
this past week. Mr.. Leustig first
was associated with E. A. Pierce
and Co. in 1886, after which he
was with the North American
Bank. He served during World
War II in the European theatre
as a commissioned officer, hav-
ing entered service in 1911, as a
member of the 10th Cavalry
Regiment. He remains a captain
i'm the Officers Reserve Corps.
Following his discharge in the
fall of 1915, he joined Bache and
Co. Fred is the son of the we'll
known Mr.. Benno Leustig, 1924
Addison Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
SNOW DANCE

vows" are extending a
cordial invitation to all their
friends and Veterans organiza-
tions to attend their dance on
Saturday, January 18th, at the
Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave.
On the bandstand you'll find the
ever-popular Eddie Habat and
his Melody Men all ready to
dish out your favorite tunes.
In the kitchen you will find some
experienced cooks who have
promised nothing but the best
in food and there will also be
plenty of refreshments for those
thirsty folks.
The committee in charge of
decorations assures you that the
decorations will be such as have
never been witnessed before. Sc
don't forget folks, make Janu-
ary 18th, 1947, a must on your
calendar for We'll be looking for
you at the Slovenian Home on
Holmes Avenue.
dorothy NJ. Orehovet
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
Comrades Note Book
J. r. Fifolt

Everyone left looking forward
to our next December jamboree.
We had a Pioneer, Helen Grum
helping behind the bar. Julius
|Pirnat, Jr. was there prepare.
tory to leaving for Ohio State.
Good luck, Julius.
The boys and others enjoyed
the Scrap Book of letters and
|pictures received from the serv'
licemen. Those whose pictures
|were not in the album especial
lily the Amman clam promised
Ito forward them to the writer
"Popeye' Modic was present
with his wife who may join
Theresa Kerze is on the verge
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
u. S. Y. Club News
BY the "Buzzer"

/ Once again the air of co-opera-
ton prevailed among the USAY,
when, last Saturday, January
18th, they presented to the
public, a snowfall dance.
With such fine understanding
amongst the young boys and
girls of this club, one can really
see that the success of this ever
ambitious group is definitely
eminent.
With Johnny Vadnal and his
boys at the bandstand, your
buzzer observed that all were
enjoying themselves immensely,
as was planned by this youthful
group. Novelty snow-balls were
distributed to those present dur.
ing the latter part of the eve
ming, which proved to be a sen.
sational attraction to all.
At this time, I wish to take
the opportunity to thank one
and all who attended, and made
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