davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
BETSY ROSS LODGE TO
CELEBRATE 10Th
ANNIVERSARY

A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
the goth Anniversary Dance CIV
en- by the Betsy Ross Lodge No.
1856 of the American Fraternal
Union on Sunday, October 26th
at the Slovenian Workmen's
Home on Waterloo Road.
The ever popular Johnny Vad-
nails Orchestra will be at the
bandstand beginning at 8 p. m.
to supply you with lively tunes
for an evening of merry dane
ing. Plenty of refreshments will
be on hand for those who desire
them. Tickets for the dance may
be purchased at the door.
Plan to attend the 10th An
niversary Dance of the Betsy
Ross Lodge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
:::.: E: :::::::s:s:: ::::: ENGLISH SECTION
OCT. "a, 1947
DEBONAIR VETS CLUB

The Debonair Vets Club, a
newly founded military and
social veterans club, was organ
lied to expand social activities.
President Vincent A. Lenarcic
has hopes of expanding this
organization into a membership
which all will enjoy.
In order to raise funds for
bigger and better activities, this
club is sponsoring a series of
dances to be held at St. Josa-
phat's Church, located on 33rd
Street between Superior and st.
Clair. The first will be on Sun
day October 26th, followed by
dances on Sundays November 9,
Is, and %, respectively.
For sthese gala occasions
music will be furnished by
Mickey Ryance and his or
chestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
cAROIE TELIcH BRIDE
OF WILLIAM PLAVAN

St. Mary's Church on Holmes
Avenue will be the scene of a
wedding tomorrow morning at
9:30 uniting in marriage Miss
Carole Telich and MIR. William
Plavan. The double ring cere-
mony will be performed by Rev.
Victor Cimperman.
The bride, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Anthony Telich of
162O1 Parkgrove Avenue, will
be attired in a gown of candle
light satin, with fine net neck
line, and long sleeves pointed at
the wrists. The bodice of her
gown falls in several folds ac-
centing a full skirt and long
train. Her fingertip veil will be
held in place by a crown of lilies
of the valley. She will carry a
prayer book with lilies of the
valley.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor will be Carole Pibro-
vec. Bridesmaids are Frances
Spelic, Mary Tome and Stannie
Rudolph. They will all wear
gowns of yellow tafetta. The
maid of honor will carry an arm
bouquet of talisman roses, while
the bridesmaids will carry bou-
quets of american beauty roses.
Serving as best man will be
AL Kodromac. Ushers are the
Messrs. Leo Kodromac, Ted "a
krajsek and Joe Mirtich.
| A reception will pe held in the
evening at the Slovene Home On
Holmes Avenue.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in New York.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Saturday Mite never fails to
bring a large crowd down to the
old Slovenian National Home
on 65th. The crowd just can't
resist those good old polkas and
waltzes. Arriving late we found
the place packed with the usual
old timers but many new faces
also and everybody having one
grand time.
Dancing cheek to cheek were
a cahrmin couple, Jim Roberts
and Irene Habec. Lucky boy,
Jim. Spied Sister Mildred Habec
also having a good time {.
Frank Sulen seen after a long
absence. Where have you been
keeping yourself lately, Frank?
Katherine Cigetich attend
ing the dance with fiance. When
will we hear "Wedding Bells"
Katie?
Tall girls having a break with
Ray Ogrinc attending the dance.
Rays visits to the dance are so
few and far between. Come
around more often, Ray 4.
Newcomer Lillian Nosan MAX
ing quite a hit at the dance. That
dress was beautiful Lillian e.
Handsome lads Ed Zarnick and
Frank Popotnik giving all the
gals once over. Always plenty
of nice girls at SINH, right boys ?
Ed travels all the way from the
West Side to attend, must be a
special reason for such a trip.
Florence Ponikvar seldom
seen at the dances, spending
quite a bit of time with Eddie
Ausec. No boarding now, Eddie
AL Vidmar, Romeo Of Carl
Avenue, present and I'm pretty
safe in saying enjoying himself
Again saw Wilma Saverina
and Anna Serina. Don't stay
away so long girls During
a break in the music saw Cab
riel Mochilnikar looking for
someone. Female or male Gabri-
ell? Jenny Grzincic looking
quite sophisticated in a new
hairdo. Very Sharp, Jenny.
Joe Kukec looking wise was
overheard bemoaning any fu-
ture birthdays. You must be kid
ding Joe. With your wonder
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Wrestling at the ArmorY

After handing Akron's DR.. Ed
Meske his first defeat in a Cleve-
land wrestling ring last Tues
day, handsome Bobby Bruins has
accepted Jumping Joe Savoldi's
challange to meet in Promoter
Jack Ganson's feature met at
traction at Central Armory
Tuesday night, October 28th.
After Bruins scored the first
and only fall in his match with
DR.. Meske, Savoldi, in true style,
Jumped into the ring to chal-
lenge the winner. AS a matter of
fact, Joe offered to wrestle and
beat both Bruins and Meske
within an hour time limit, or
donate his entire purse to char
ity. However, Promoter Ganson
is quite certain Joe will have his
hands full with Bruins. It will be
best two out of three falls with
an hour and a half time limit.
The semi-final pits DR.. Len
Hall, a none too popular winner
last week, against DR.. Ed Meske.
One thing is certain. There'll be
a doctor in the house. The two
medics will diagnose one another
for 80 minutes.
In the top preliminary, the
vicious Mr.. X, a three time win
ner this season, will test his her
culean strength against Boston's
Pat Flanagan in a one fall en-
counter. Mr.. x also has agreed
to remove his mask the night
he is defeated in Cleveland.
Bobby Becker, of New York,
will tangle with Gentleman Jack
Claybourne, also of the Manhat-
tan one fall, 30 minutes. In the
opener, a Commute affair,
Gentleman Fred Mozik of Cleve-
land, meets Chicago's Jack
Macarthur.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
GRDINA LADIES
HANDICAP LEAGUE:

Taking two out Of three, the
Barto's defeated the Terrace
Beauty Salon with 10 Hocevar
showing the lead with 212-
$50 aided by Caroline Matias'
2O7-511 and Eleanor Malen-
sek's 187-475. Estelle Roitz
was tops for the losers with
176-452.
Continuing their winning
string, the Tanko Markets made
it three straight from the Paul
ich's Bar. Frances Yurkovich
with 5O7, Antonio Tanko with
494, and Ann Burdelik with 400
did it for the Tanko's. Angela
Shine contributed her 201-479
to the Paulich's Bar in their de-
feat.
Smrekar Hardware with Elsie
Curry's 479 did it twice to the
Old Homestead.
Winning two from Teany's,
the Flaisman Cafe came through
with Helen Flaisman's 179-5O3
and Elsie Senn's 185-481
pointing the way. AS history has
often shown during times of
great stress, famous words and
slogans have helped even in de-
feat, and so in this series OF
games the now famous words
were uttered, Gee, I'm so mad
l could just spit"
Led by Violet Antoncic's 437
the Grdina Recreation downed
the Len-Bars for two games.
Josephine Chapas paced the los
ers with 463.
With Marie Borovic. rolling
437 for the winners, and Anne
Pecjak 447 for the losers, the
Superior Mite Club made it two
over the Mihcic Cafe.
Helen M. FlGisnaa, Secretary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
ADRIJA PERFORMANCE
SUCCESSFUL

An appreciative audience ap-
plauded Adrija Choral-Drama-
tic clubs concert and play last
Sunday.
Florence Unetic gave a COM
mendable portrayal of "Hilda"
in "Navihani Studentje," direct
ed by John Steblaj. Miss Unetic
played the part with one weeks
preparation after Marjorie Mat
jasic, originally cast for the role,
was obliged to relinquish the
role, due to a death in the family.
Art Neumann, although not of
Slovenian descent, played his
part we'll, as did Carol Zaller,
Val Grill, and Joseph Ivancic.
Miss Unetic, a soprano, also
presented vocal solos. The con-
cert staged by 40 songsters was
directed by Frank Vauter and
we'll received.
The lively tunes of Strukers
popular band provided melodies
for the dance in the evening.
The committee in charge ap-
preciates the cooperation given
by members of the Euclid Vets
Club.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ster-
not of 1O713 Prince Avenue are
announcing the arrival of a baby
boy, their first child. Both
mother and son are doing nicely
at. St. AIMS hospital. Grand
parents are Mrs. Mary Magda-
lenc, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sternot of East ISL Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
CONVALESCING

The well known Mrs. Frank
Strumbely has returned to her
home on Highland Road, High
land Heights, o., following a re-
cent confinement in the hospital.
Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

c. A. Band will take place Sun
day evening at the Slovenian
Workingmen's Home on Water
loo Road.
Thursday, October 30th, the
Musician Bowlers Dance will be
held at the Slovenian Workings
mems Home on Waterloo Road
where your local musicians will
supply the music for your dane
ing pleasure.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
First Ohio AYD Convention
in Cleveland

The slogan Call to Action"
brings to- Cleveland this week.
end, the youth of Ohio, to par
ticipate in it's first convention.
The American Youth for De-
mocracy will meet this weekend
October 24th through October
26th, to discuss peace and their
future, as we'll as the future of
all youth in Ohio. Headquarters
for it's initial convention are To-
Gated at the Hungarian Hall,
where sessions will be held COM
mencing this evening at 6 p. m.
This evening, following the
registration of delegates there
will be an open rally and ami
versary celebration at 8 p. m.
Tomorrow mornings session
will consist of the election of a
convention committee and a key
note report. High school, young
adult and college panel meetings
will take place in the afternoon,
with a youth Speaks to Elec-
tion Delegates" forum to fol-
low, after which committee
meetings will precede a party
for delegates and visitors.
A freedom frolic tomorrow
evening at the Hall is open to
all, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all youth of Cleve-
land to attend. There will be
dancing, entertainment, etc.
You will have the honor of
hearing DR.. Gene Weltfish, CO.
author of "Races of Mankind, "
and President of the Congress of
American Women. You will also
have the opportunity to hear Err
ME Lieberman, who has just re-
turned from Prague with inter-
national song hits.
The scheduled set for Sun
days session will include the
continuation of panels in the
morning. The afternoon session
will include the adoption of By
Laws, report back on panel dis
cussions, resolutions, and the
election of state leadership.
The Slovene, Croat and Serb
youth of Cleveland are hereby
extended an invitation to help
plan for an effective progressive
youth activity in the State OF
Ohio. A warm welcome to you
all, with sincere hopes of seeing
many familiar Slav faces at the
Hungarian Hall tomorrow eve
ming at 8:45. Dancing, enter
Itainment, guest speakers, ant
fun for all! See you then!
7, 7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
By D. N. O.

Once again we take to writing
about our many friends and the
comings and goings of Collin
wood. Sunday mite found all the
local dancers enjoying the
music Of Johnny Vadnal and his
r. G.. A. Band. He certainly is
making a name for himself. {.
Johnny Copic preferred to
choose AL Hribar instead of one
of the young lassies as his Utter
bug partner and they really did
a grand job. Guess We'll have
to look them up for some good
lessons!!. Noticed Fran Zu-
pan enjoying those dances with
hubby" Gummy. You can tell
there's thing as "love' by the
twinkles in her eyes. Back
to the dances after spending
some time in bed is our college
lad Bill Skebe Glad to see
you're up and around again, Bill
and wishing you loads of luck
with your studies!
Trying his good craftsmanship
out was -. P. Morgan" by in
ducing the public into buying
dance tickets BY the way,
u. P.," how did you make out?
Found Pete Knezevic arriving
on the only side while Brother
Sammy arrived without his cit
tie half" Guess Recher's must
of had something that agreed
with doc" Kastelic Could
be, so they tell me? Katie Bas-
tasic, celebrating her birthday
at the dance, was escorted by b.
f. Frank Match who presented
her with a beautiful gardenia
corsage .. Also celebrating her
birthday at the dance was No.
reen Carolyn .. May there be
many, many more, girls! Won
der who the lovely young lady
is that rated the evening with
handsome Ed. Mahnic? How
about an introduction, Ed?
Congratulations go to the fol-
lowing who celebrated their
wedding anniversaries: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Sila, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Vadnal and to
George Lozich and Louis Boyer
who will promise to Honor,
Love and Obey" tomorrow
morning.
Also sincere and deepest SYM
pathy is extended to the Rossa
Family whose mother has
passed away. May her soul rest
60 in peace.
Dancing to the tunes of pop
g ular Johnny Vadnal and his R.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Small business firms can take q
wise tip from many of their GUS
toners who have built a reserve
nestegg of Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan for buying
Savings Bonds. The Bond-A-Month
Plan at local banks where the cor
ner druggist, the grocer and the
butcher maintain checking accounts
is equally effective in providing =
growing reserve for business. For
example, suppose you own bust
ness which nets q $1,000 month.
BY investing $500 a month in Savings
Bonds through your banks Bond
A-Month Plan you would have a
$24OO reserve in one years time.
"" U. S. Tredsary Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
HALLOWEEN DANCE
TONIGHT AT SINH

The ever popular Johnny Vad-
nal and his r. G.. A. Recording
Orchestra, will be at the band
stand of the Slovene National
Home this evening, for a gala
Halloween Dance being spon-
sored by the Community We'll
fare Club. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to join in the
merriment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Last Tuesday, October 21st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Klasnic of
1419 East 47th Street celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary.
A surprise party given in their
honor was held last Saturday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
ENGAGED

Mrs. Julia Snyder, ITO East
Goth Street has announced the
engagement of her daughter
Justine, to Mr.. Frank Petkov-
SEX, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Petkovsek of 1853 East Goth
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Joseph Rupina of 985
East 185 Street is confined to
Charity Hospital, where friends
may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Use an ordinary oil can to
squirt insect powder into mold
ings, cracks and crevices. If the
spout becomes clogged, tap the
can on a hard surface.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
cFL investigates
"Iobor'' papers

The current issue of the Fedora
ton News, organ of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, devoted
most of its back page to an in.
vestigation of two so-calied Ga
Dor" papers published in Chicago
They are the Illinois Labor
News, and the National Labor
Review. the latter Of which was
investigated and described in the
STAR in the issue of November
%, 1916.
The GIL investigation lists the
ownership of both papers and the
charter powers Of the Review.
The investigator, attorney Homer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
AFL labor school
to Start March 3

A course of ten classes in par
liamentary law and public speak
ing has been announced by the
Chicago Federation of Labor and
the Women's Trade Union League
this week, as the first courses
presented by the Chicago AFL
Labor School.
The classes will be held at the
League offices, at $50 S. Ashland,
and further information can be
obtained there or at the GIL of
fees at 666 N. Lake Shore Drive.
The advanced class, taught by
Mrs. Edna Siebert. will be held
Mondays at 7:30 pm, beginning
March 3, and the beginners
class, taught by Robert English,
Wednesdays beginning March 5.
Announcement Of the course was
made at the February CFI meet
ing by Miss Lillian Herstein OF
the League.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

v. Johannsen, pointed out that
neither publication is associated
with any labor organization, de-
spite the implication of the Uli-
nois Labor News that it "repre-
sents organized labor.
The Star investigation of the
Review last November revealed
further that it is employer-slant-
ed and employer-distributed, and
appeared to be chiefly an adver-
Using promotion, rather than
aimed at circulation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

We are proud
of these activi-
ties and grateful
for the sacrifices
which they en-
tail. Our whole
hearted desire is
that this mag
nificent contri-
button to the vic.
tory of the re-
publican cause
w ill continue
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

vigorously, helping guide our
government and aiding its politi-
cal activities.
The strike movement in Spain,
which recently reached great in
tensity in such industrial regions
as Catalonia and Biscay, mas late
ly spread to Madrid.
r. #G#
THERE, the most important
aluminium plant in Spain was
obliged to shut down when the
1000 men went on strike. The
workers demand a reduction in
social taxes, especially in the
taxes for old-age and illness in
surance, which represent a real
exploitation of labor by the FaI
angists.
They also demand a $3.50
wage raise, since present wages
are not enough to live ON with
prices as high as they are.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Repression has increased
throughout the country. Farm
workers have been killed and tor
tured.
IN CORDOVA province, at Hi
nojosa del Duque, the civil guard
a few days ago killed farm work
err Agapito Castillejo de la Cruz
and jailed IS others.
At Baena, in the same province,
farm worker Ramon Oriego Sala-
manca was also killed by the
forces of repression. In Gran
juela, seven farm workers have
been arrested.
In Avila province, near Arenas
de San Pedro, the civil guard re-
Gently jailed four farm workers,
accusing them of being N touch
with the underground. These
farm workers were taken to the
civil guard command post at
Arenas de San Pedro, where they
were tortured in an attempt to
make them sign statements about
the resistance movement.
PROTESTS have notably ia
creased in recent weeks. While
the apparent motive for the
strike wave, especially in the
Basque country and in Catalonia,
is the high cost of living and the
food shortage, we know that it is
also accompanied by a strong
feeling of political opposition to
the Franco regime.
These protests again show
how the Spanish people are re-
belling with all the forces avail
able to them against the tyran-
ny under which they suffer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
10 THE CT
Inside Spain
Strikes, demonstrations
against Franco mount
Inside Spain
BY JOSE GIRAL

EEK the Provisional Spanish Republican GOyt.)
(NOTE: This article written prior to GiraFs resignation
premier of provisional Spanish republican
account of what is going inside Spain
of the best authorities that subect)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

PARIS = tALNJ-I receive a
great many news reports from
inside Spain which show that the
strike wave which has been go
ing on there for some months is
extraordinarily important and
widespread.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

PHILCo TRANSIToNE RADIO . tube AC-DC.
local and foreign hroadcasts electro-dynamic
speaker bult-n antenna brown plastic
cabinet table model i. Store $2l.ss
Only go Points
MEMS TWO-SUITER LUGGAGE top grain
aniline, waterproofed processed leather light
stitching heavy straps brass hardware
compartment for two suits two hangers
partitioned door :. fabric lining Store cost
$500 - Only 148 Points
SILEX DUOLECTRIC STEAM IRON /. f. automatic
temperature control change switch also
bs used DRY. without water Store cost Si7-sa -
Only 50 Points.
Way REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP Bronze
Plated heavy white metal base, with S" marble
insert. Beautiful stretch silk shade Store cost
$2s.ss Only As Points.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LAMP fancy, balanced
base, decorated special adjustable, swinging
arm hand sewn rayon shade i. Store cost
$500 Only 40 Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

ALL PURPOSE LEATHER JACKET for
Mes or Women genuine Cspeslin 4.
generous cut y. epaulet shoulder straps
styled for Action two fabric lined pocIsets
fully lined wool knit waistband /. . talon
upper black or brown - sixes 3s to
Sc Store cost $1s.ss Only Sc Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

SMOKER STAND
Heavy, non-tilt base.
all bronze plated spun
steel weighted smoker
Store cost $s.ss -
Is Points.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

The five hundred card club held
a christmas party and a $50 turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. Anthony
Freed. Christmas carols were sung
and gifts exchanged. Prizes at the
four tables in play during the eve
ming went to Mrs. c.. E. Rodgers,
first; Mrs. A. E. Weber, second,
and Mrs. Grant Traver, low. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Traver, Mrs.
Rodgers, Mrs. Joseph Marcure and
Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford.
John Motterud of Wolf Point who
attends Montana State university
at Missoula where his major is
education, class of 40, is the guest
here this week of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
|. Isachsen.
A lovely Christmas program, di-
rected by Mrs. Albert Bender and
Mrs. Glenn Peterson, teachers, was
given Friday evening at the Byam
school. Among the program num-
bers were a rythm band selection
by Ine primary IOOIu anu C"O CIdA
met selections by Bonnie Teeters.
Mrs. Bender was piano accompanist
for the program. The pupils and
teachers were recipients of many
congratulations. The school was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
At the close of the program a San
ia Claus came on the scene with
gifts and treats for the children.
The Byam P. T. A. sponsored the
treats.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Moose Bodies Have
Christmas Party At
Parish Hall Sunday

The Christmas tree program of
the Moose and Women of the Moose
Sunday at the parish hall drew a
good attendance of members and
their families from Park City, Bill
lings, Silesia and Laurel.
The fore part of the evening was
occupied with carol singing with
Miss Armelda Phillips, pianist, and
recitations were given by the chill
dren of the group. To the accom-
paniment of 'Jingle Bells" Santa
made his appearance with treats
fer all.
Following this was the 9 o'clock
Mooseheart ceremony conducted by
Mrs. Julia Phillips, after which a
committee composed of Mrs. Martha
Altman and Mrs. Elsie Kuper served
lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
S~mallmOuth Black Bass

The general color of the small
mouth black bass is dark golden
green with a brownish luster which
may be blotched with darker spots
along the sides. The mouth is large
but the corner of it does not extend
past the eye. Ounce for ounce, the
smallmouth black bass is the scrap
piest fish of all species when hooked.
Average size is between three and
four pounds although specimens
weighing seven or eight pounds have
been taken in Wisconsin.