davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Back Door Prohibition
Charged but | Denied i! 4
Al Liquor Ad Hearing
By fhe Assoeioted P..ess

Senators heard yesterday thai
they would be striking blow al
freedom of the press and possibly
at mans right TO use high-proo1
hair tonic if they approved a bill
forbidding the interstate transmits
sion Of liquor advertising.
Advocates OF the legislation, how
ever, told the lawmakers the public
is being grossly deceived by adver-
tisements which hint that the sip
ping of beverage alcohol Is In
dispensable to scholarship, idea
romance and wholesome family life
In closing two days of hearings
on the legislation sponsored by
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, the Senate Committee or
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
also heard:
That the drys are trying to bring
prohibition in through the back
door, (This from Brewers Union
representatives.
No Connection Seen.
That no. they aren't either
Methodist Bishop Wilbur E. HAM
maker of Denver said the bill has
mo relation to national prohibi-
ton"
That mice 'teen-agers are get
ting tired of going to parties where
even one cocktail or beer Is served.
The witness: Pretty Beryl Dill OF
Arlington, wearing lipstick red
dress.
That enactment Of the bill would
have deleterious effect on the
carpet, chalk and eyeglass indus
tries, among others. (Anthony j.
Ferro of the New York State Coun-
Gil of Brewery and Soft Drink
Workers didn't explain how; he just
put the list in the record)
The Senators also were shown a
sketch Of Whistler's mother gazing
dreamily at a bottle of lager. Henry
M. johnson of Louisville, president
of the National Temperance and
Prohibition Council, explained he
found it in brochure on how to sell
beer, put out by a radio network.
The picture was captioned: do put
beer in wholesome surroundings"
Audience Backs Bishop.
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas, who ran the hearing, al
lowed each side to have master OF
ceremonies. Bishop Hammaker
marshalled the drys' testimony and
Joseph E. Brady of Cincinnati called
witness opposing the measure.
The audience of some 400, includ-
ing many elderly men and women,
appeared to be strictly on the
bishops team.
Mr.. Brady, who is co-ordinator
of the State Councils of Brewery
Workers, said gloomily he foresaw
poverty and unemployment as the
most likely fruits of enactment OF
the Capper bill. Explaining that
he is all for moderation, he said
he gave his son his first sip of beer
Evening star., 1947-05-14

when he was 4, and now at u the
boy doesn't touch the stud.
Attack on Press Seen.
Isaac w. Digges, counsel for the
Association of National Advertisers,
Inc, testified that the bill Is .an
attack upon q free press" and an I'M
just discrimination against pub
fishers In interstate commerce.
Furthermore, he contended, the
language Of the bill Is broad enough
to encompass such beverages as
cough sirups. beef-and-wine tonics
and 80 beer.
It also could be construed TO in
clude some hair preparations that
have q high alcoholic base" he cau-
toned.
Senator Reed agreed with him
that the definition is pretty broad
and could stand changing.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Madison School Plans
Clinic for New Pupils

A preschool clinic for children ex-
pecting to enter Madison School in
Falls Church will be held at 2::30
pm. daylight saving time Thursday.
To be eligible children must be 8
years old before October 81.
Parents are requested to bring the
childs birth certificate In order that
the registration may be completed,
Evening star., 1947-05-14
.. c. Income T1x ! ield
increase Of $78, 600 Seen

Income taxes on individuals and
corporations IN the District will
combine to yield the District about
$78, 900 more this fiscal year thar,
during the preceding 12 months
TAX Collector Guy Pearson esti-
mated today.
He said collections up to April 80
were $3.50, ,142 from corporations
land $2,934 ,727 from individuals, fo1
| q total Of $6,893, $50. He estimated
the total would reach $0, 800, ,000s BY
July 1.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
@+s4~.~~ IL ~a.
UNITED FRUIT C0MPANYS
BANANA PRICE POLICY

TT IS our policy provide the American people with high
quality bananas reasonable prices In line with this policy,
since the termination of price control have kept the price
of bananas we'll below what could have been obtained under
the temporary conditions of supply and demand.
We selling our bananas at SEC per h. seaboard at
southern ports This price considerably less than the prices
received for bananas public auction prior to price control
Under the law we cannot fix the resale price OF our
products and dealers free to sell bananas purchased from
us any price they fit to charge However, the spread
between the price charging for bananas plus rail
freight and handling charges and the prevailing retail prices
is our opinion excessive is to be hoped that dealers who
handle bananas will reduce the retail price OF such bananas
to more reasonable levels
UNITED rRUIT COMPANY
i Federal street. Besten
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
'pNj
XMAS PARTY TO. So. *, ,
BENEFIT ORPHANS

The American Croatian Wom-
ems Council Of Cleveland, is, hav-
ing a christmas Party" for the
Jugoslavs Orphans, Saturday,
November 1st, at the sCroatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Ave., 8 p,
m. We are asking for gifts of
clothing, shoes, rubbers, mittens
etc. They need not be new, but
wearable. Also coloring books,
crayons, paints, puzzles, to
brighten their Christmas. There
will be music for dancing and
refreshments. : +
Let us share our Christmas
this year with an orphan from
devastated Jugoslavia. The or
phans for whom donations are
asked are from three to II years
of age. All gifts will be sent to
an orphans home. ~
Stetfie Medvedic, Secretary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31

The concert and play pre-
sented by "Adria" October 10th,
proved to be a most enjoyable
affair. Under the splendid direc-
ton of both MIR. Frank Vauter
and Mr.. John Steblay, the con-
cert and the play were a great
success. Due to death in the
family, Marge Matjasic was un-
able to participate in the pro-
gram, and Florence Unetic kind
ly consented to take Miss Mat
jasich's part in the play. Miss
Unetic also sang a couple of
solos.
The play which was presented
after the concert was put over
very successfully by Caroline
Zallar, Florence Unetic, Val
Grill, Art Newman and Joe
Ivancic; Joe taking the part of
a baby (and cute one at that
and Art Neumann supposedly
being his mother. (What hunk
of woman he was)!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
FALL TIME IS CONCERT
TIME.
By Josephine Misic

Concert time is here again
and the fall season could not be
complete without a concert per-
formance by Glasbena Matica
under the capable director Mr..
Ivan Zorman.
AS in previous presentations
the program will consist of rich
and varied vocal arrangements.
Headlining the parade Of
songs will be excerpts from the
operas Lucia de Lammermoor
and Verdi's La Traviata. The
chorus will also be heard in such
repeated requests as "Mornar'
and "Vrbski Valcek."
:Teaming together in duets
one will hear Frank Bradach
and Dorothy Svigel in duet
from Apple Blossom Time.
John Nosan and Anne Safred
combination will be another you
can't afford to miss.
Solos will be sung by Mes
danes Agnes Zagar and Carolyn
Budan and for that special treat
the women's chorous will be
heard in the lively and toe
tickling "Dance of the Comedi-
ans" from Smetana's Bartered
Bride.\
Plan to attend this gala pro-
gram at 4 p. m. Sunday after
noon November 2, 1947 at Slo-
venian National Home on St,
Clair Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31

With the arrival Sunday eve
ming Of Allan James, Dorothy
Sandlin and Patricia Bowman,
stars of the Cleveland 5OO's
opening show of the season,
Merry Widow" rehearsals will
be in full swing. During the one
week remaining before the show
opens November 10th for six
evening performances, the stars
will rehearse daily with the
cleveland 5OO' company, under
the direction of Isaac Van
CONTINUED on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
ADRIA ACTIVITIES

Dancing followed the after
noon program to the music of
the ever popular Al Strukel's
Sextet.
Long dress styles were well
represented with black being the
predominating color. Also, the
up-sweep hair-do was quite pop
ular Mary Grill, her hair in
an up-do, wore a black satin
dress with rhinestones accessor-
les and could only be described
Continued on, page s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
YUGOSLAV SLOVENE
CLUB

The Yugoslav-Slovene Club
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at the American Le-
gion Hall on November 3rd at
$50. Final arrangements for
the Supper-Dance will be made
at that time.
The Autumn Supper-Dance
will be held Saturday, November
9th at the American Legion
Hall, 62nd Street and St. Clair
Avenue. Tickets may be secured
at the door from club members.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
BIRTH

A baby girl, their first child,
was born on Monday, October
Goth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
and Josephine Nosek of East
9th Street. Mother is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cukaj-
ne of 7511 Cornelia Avenue,
who are now grandparents for
the seventh time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
Judge David E. Clarke
Seeks to Retain Position
On Municipal Bench

Among the men seeking to re-
tain their office in the Municipal
Court of Cleveland is one who
deserves special attention of
every citizen who takes his
responsibility of electing judges
by popular vote as a serious
matter. That man is Judge
David E. Clark, wh6 occupies
that position by virtue of ap-
pointment by former Governor
Frank J. Lausche.
Now many fine things could be
said about Judge Clarke and all
of them would be true, such as
his excellent and thorough edu-
cation, his training and expert
ence, first at the bar as private
practitioner, as Police Prosecu-
tor and for the past ten months
on the bench, the fact that he
served in the Navy during the
war, and the further fact that
he has been indorsed by all three
Cleveland daily papers and both
Bar Associations.
However, a man could con-
cievably have all these things
to his credit and still not meas
ure up to the highest standards
of judicial office if he did not
possess what is known as char
acter, that special quality of
| mind which is as indispensable
in life, be it private or public, as
the air we breath. And that is
exactly where Judge Clarke
stands out. Consequently, he is
also a broadminded and natural
| ly tolerant man, completely free
of bias or prejudice of any kind.
Judge Clarke was born in In
diana and was brought to Ohio
at the age of three. One of five
children, he was graduated from
Hiram College, where his father
has been a professor of mathe.
matics and astronomy for the
past 80 years, and completed his
education at the Western Re.
serve University. He has been
intimately connected with the
Goodrich Social Settlement since
his student days and is an ac'
tive member of several veterans
organizations. His residence is
at 1923 Cooley Ave-, where he
lives with his wife, the former
Miriam Woods, and is father OF
two children, aged five and two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
KIDDIES HALLOWEEN
PARTY

The St. Clair Recreation Gen.
ter, $3.50 St. Clair Avenue is
sponsoring a Halloween party
this evening. Children under 13
years of age are invited. There
will be prizes for the best CO.'S
TUNES.
Games will be played; from Z
to 9 p. m. Send your children
for an evening packed with fun!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
CONVALESCING

The we'll known Anton Colaric
has returned to his home at
1886 St. Clair Avenue, following
a recent stay in the hospital.
Friends may now visit him at
the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31

Chicago, Ill. - September II,
1947, was an eventful day for
the Progressive Slovene Women
in Chicago, for on that day, Jo-
sic Zakrajsek, national secre-
tary of P. S. w. A. was here and
organized us into a somewhat
large Circle. The Chicago P. S.
w. A. Circle was given the num-
ber g. After a brief summary
of the aims and activities of 9TH
er circles, we had u charter
members signed up to join. We
thought that was remarkable as
none of us had anticipated such
a large group.
Therefore, we are proud to an
nounce the following charter
members of Circle No. 9:
Mary Abram, Minka Alesh,
Mary Andreas, Mary F. Andres,
Helen E. Arko, Mary Arnez,
Anne Beniger, Antonia Berce,
Katherine Bernik, Frances Bla-
zun, Agnes Bohinc, Gloria Bo-
hinc, Jennie Doles, Antonia Err
deck, Jennie Flor, Angela Cas-
peric, Emily ]. Gonzales, Jennie
Gradisek, Louise Gradisher.
Louise Hammond, Katherine
Horvatin, Angeline Koder, Mary
Korun, Anno. Krizanic, Mary
Krzan, Elizabeth Kure, Helena
Kushar, Ivanka Ladstatter, Pau
la V. Levec, Karoline Macerl,
Frances Margolle, Mary Malta
sic, Frances Medizer, Ann K.
Medvesek, Angela Mezner, Anna
Miska, Mary Okoren,. Mimi Oma-
hen, Angela Perme, Anna Pich-
man, Pauline Podgornik, Agnes
Potokar, Josie Prezel, Frances
l.. Rak, Louise Robaus.
Ann Sapnemann, Helen Sedey,
Jennie Sedlar, Mary Seider,
Mary Sifrar, johanna Slamnik,
Josephine Sober, Agatha Sachr-
man, Dorothy Sodnik, Agatha
Stirn, Anna Svigel, Mary Thaler,
Helen 1:rakonja, Josephine Tro-
jar, Mary Udovich, Anna VI
char, Antoinette Urbanz, Helen
Vicich, Frances Wider, Frances
Vidmar, Louise Vogrich, Rose
Vogrich, Mary Volk, Angela
Zaitz, Anna Zefran and Katka
Zupancic.
At the October meeting, we
accepted the following new
members: Theresa Gratchner,
Marion Grum, Mary Jelenc, Ag-
mes Jurecic, Matilda Locniskar,
Frances B. Margolle, Evelyn
Terselich, Jennie T Ters eli c h.
Marie Vidmayer, Marie B. Ia
jec, Karolin Beton, Frances kri-
stan and Josephine Petarik.
At our first meeting we
elected the following as officers
Frances Wider, president; An
toinette Urbanz, vice president
Frances L. Rak, secretary; Ag-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
WEDDING BELLS

Last Saturday, Miss Joseph
inc Kosec, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kosec Of 6722 Edna
Avenue, became the bride of Mr..
Albert Marn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marn, 725 East 156 Street.
The wedding Ceremony was per-
formed in st. Vitus Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
MERRY SLOVENES"

The Merry Slovenes dance
held in the Slovene Workmen's s
Home on Waterloo Road on Fri
day, October 18th, was success
full both morally y and financially.
The club members wish to here
by express their sincere thanks
to all who attended.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
::: :;';: ENGLISH SECTION
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS BITS
By "IV0n p. KOtOrGc"

A Frost Dance" presented by
the Euclid Vets Club, will be
held this Saturday, November
1st at the Sloven Society Home
on Recher Avenue. Music will
be furnished by none other than
AL Strukel's Sextet.
Dancing will start at 8 p. m.
and continue 'till???? Donation
is IS cents. A guarantee of a
good time is promised. Do come.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert La Scola
of 1914 Cornelia Avenue, are
announcing the birth of their
first child, a baby girl. Mothers
maiden name was Angie Hegler.
Grandparents for the fifth time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hegler
of 1896 East u Street.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ivana Tolar Of 15625 St.
Clair Avenue is confined to
Womar's Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
GRDINA LADIES HANDI.
CAP BOWLING LEAGUE

Grdina Recreation won two
from Superior Mite Club, losing
the other in the roll-off of a tie
game.
Smrekar Hardware kept pace
with league leaders by taking
three from the Terrace Beauty
Salon. Here, too, a tie game was
rolled-off.
Flaisman Cafe did it three
times to the Old Homestead
Tavern.
With Frances Yurkovic's SOL
(the only 500 series of the eve-
ning), the league leading Tanko
Markets swept clean from the
Len-Bar.
Mihcic Cafe measured Paul.
ich's Bar twice.
The up-and-coming Teany's
bowed the Barto's for two.
Team Standing October 26
Team w L
1. Tanko Markets --------- % 2
2. Smrekar Hardware - 10 5
3. Flaisman. Cafe -------.-- 16 8
4. Barto's !,.--------- IS 6
/ 5. Teaney's - p II
G. Len-Bar II Is
7. Grdina Recreation II Is
8. Terrace Beauty Salon 10 Ia
g. Mihcic Cafe ------------- 9 IL
10. Paulich's Bar ------.--- 9 IL
II. Superior Mite Club - 6 1s
liz. Old Homestead Tavern 5 Is
Helen NJ. Flaisman, Secretary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
p. S. w. A. NEWS

nes Bohinc, recording secretary;
Agnes Bohinc, treasurer; audi
tors; Minka Alesh, Ann Same
mann and Angela Zaitz; educa-
tional committee: Anne Beniger,
Ann Sannemann' and Dorothy
>Sodnik.
Fam,ily-Nite is going to be a
treat for many of us. The date
is November 18th, on a Sunday,
at the SNPJ Hall, starting at 4
.. M. It will be the first social
Continued on page s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
IN HOSPITAL

Frances Gerbec of 1447 East
173 Street is confined to St.
Alexis Hospital. Best wishes for
a speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

here To Go
hat 70 Do
"

CRAFTS
Class Of Instruction in sewing and other
House sso EishthS hSGse ssaset sw s'ss ssS sS0unai aa
DRAMA.
Auditions for two one-act plays and
permanent company of . cooperative in
tuerracisl uat production group. auspices Co
streets NV. $50 O'Clock tonight
GOSPEL SINGING.
l., Stamps BAXTER Al-states Gospel Singers,
b street NV. 81 sis O'eioct Ga tonieht. ehten 'o'
LECTURES.
The catacombs, Cradle, of the Chris
tsFsoy|,. tsnsoy oNs, Isl.-sc 81 s6e StHdy Guild
nue. Nw $40 F4sesuIss sssk ssSaTsd by
Julius Navatser. MD, at the Jewish Com
mqnity Center: Sixteenth and q streets
LUNCHEoNS.
Washington Host Lions Club. Mayfiower
Hotel. l2:15 pm. tomorrow. Members and
soroDtimist Club. willard Hotel 1 pm
tomorrow Mem0sIs MSsiei sRa guests
scSaa Ss5Ol cSnI csSnsns BY
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Bush and Weeks Gallery, 2O10 S street
NV, open to 8 p.m daily: paintings by
Jozef Plielage. through December
,ass B.rnst Adsn GALLERY ~ Randolph
na to .shbon R suadays N nant1R e lsSD Nefpo
ture and graphic prints, by Elizabeth
snd sxtb GalIerf Of Az
paintings .nd Sculpture : sS@pllsinE @ he
tions and gifts from other donors, for an
indefinite period; war portraits Of per-
sonnel Of the naval service for an in
oePasf PaS!is De[1Se saary. Art Division, Central
Branch. Eighth and K streets NV, open
am: to pm. weekdays: illuminations
and book bindings by Marian Lane,
Fish and Wiidlife Service, under main
lobby IN Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 8
"a sh feP an '' indsanss
Dumba rton Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
and r streets NV. open 8 am. to pm;
arts, for an indefinite period
National Archives. exhibition hall Con;
stitution avenue between Seventh and
5ssss and Gef1 t e pm sunaays
ments and World War II paintings on re-
'front.' rnnf the and The 11e ar % the Aopr AI
World War II, through January.
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Han, Seventeenth y and P sts NM; s,,o open a1
washington Workshop cooperative, 2o20
Massachusettsr avenue NV. open to
hibton aaa q painting IL By JACK Iermuttsr
Jacob Kstnen, John Garnand. Laura Doug
Evening star., 1947-12-09

las Walter Carnelli and other washinston
artists through December "a.
watkins Gallery, American University
campus, Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV, open 9 am. to 8 pm. daily:
eexnlpitlon OF oils, water. colors and scuip-
tSrree,ny fSre ny members Of the Artists Guild,
Library Of Censress, First and East Cap
itol strersts Sc open am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday: o am. TO s pm.
erisinai Iacoct Abbey COPY g q the huMnaaya, Mama
Carrta. on loan from the British governs
ment until December 15,. 1913; original
biography" for an indefinite period pho
tographs Of early Southern architecture.
6y FRANCES b. johnson, through December:
Evening star., 1947-12-09

hamm Lincoln. for an indefinite period
Some Aeronautics Experiments" an ad.
Western Society Of Engineers In Chicago
1901; describing Wright Brothers expert.
ment's' shown with early photograph.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
h016 L streret NV, comfortable LOUNGES
and piano. Always open.
Dancing instructions, $3.50 O'Clock 10.
night uSo Club. 1911 n street NV.
Bridge clinic. 8. o'clock; dancing, q
o'clock. and informal gamss IL gymnasium
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Americun-Ukruinion
Society Names Officers

Eugene Kashuba heads the slate
OF officers recently elected by the
American Ukrainian Society of
Washington. Other officers include
Miss Marian Venglosky, vice presi-
dent: Miss Helen l.. Fisanich, secre-
tary, and Miss Betty j. Wilzenski
treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

Of November "a. opposing the refer
ences to the District in the report
Of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

Congress Told Clubs Stond
/ The District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has sent to all members
Of Congress copies of its resolution
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
STATE FEPC PRESENTS BILL

Hartford Within the matter of a few days three bills cover ing a State FEPC have been submitted to the legislature. The first was presented by Rep. Wechsler, one by the Republ1- can Party allegedly written by the Inter-racial Commission and a third by the State Committet on FEPC.
 The first bill that was present ed by Rep. Wechsler is pointed not only at bringing people to ask for discrimination against minority groups in employment but carries penalties.
 The bill presented by the Re publican administration is a weak compliance with the pre- election promises to give an FEPC. While it makes a feeble effort to bring offenders to task, it is a merely a reprimand, for the bill carries no penalties. This bill it is alleged, complies with the desires of the Inter- racial Commission.
 The third bill was presented by the State Committee on FEPC that has eighty one chap ters throughout the state and represents the opinions of thou sands of citizens and organiza- tions that feel such a bill Is justified. This bill carries a penalty of $500 for offenders and a possible jail sentence.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
CANADIENS SOUR JIM CROW

Wherever some white Ameri- cans go they insist upon carry ing their racial prejudices with them and Canada being our next door neighbor, these racial perverts have worked overtime on the Dominion.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Cannon of New York City wound this out at the famous Chateau Frontenac in Montreal when they were there on vacation. When they attempted to enter the dining hall the manager informed them that some white Americans objected to their presence. But after some words of protest a special sort of ar engagement was made for them during their stay.
 This arrangement did not sat isfy the democratic leanings of Dr. Cannon and he filed suit against the Hotel. The suit was eventually settled out of court.
 The sum total of Dr. Can non's action in the matter has now inspired the Hotel officials to announce the fact that they do not intend to discriminate against any of the patrons on the basis of color or race.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
TROJANS EDGE CARTE DIEM

Playing before a capacity crowd for the benefit of the Sydenham Hospital Fund, the Hartford Trojans defeated the fighting Carpe Diem fraternity quintet in a frantic last half that found the fraternity boys tiring before terrific onslaught of baskets by Jerry Williams and Burgess of the Trojans.
 The first half ended with the score 12-10 in favor of the Tro- jans and 1t looked at that point as though it was going to be a see-saw cnotest with the final outcome a matter of chance. But the superior stamina of the TroJans was the margin of vic tory, with the final score 40-21.
 The main cog in the Carpe Diem team was George Register whose superior floor work and shooting kept the Carpes in the game with his 9 points.
 On Thursday night, Jan. 30, the Carpes, representing the North End Community Center, will engage the Golden Bears at the Arsenal School. A pre- liminary game will be played between the Golden Bears Jun iors and the North End Com munity Center Juniors.