davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
President, National Conference Of
Christians and Jews

President, National Conference of
Christians and Jews
There is a principle in human rela-
tons as true a sthe physical law hat
water boils at 212 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The spiritual law is this:
One can keep anything valuable
only when others share it, too.
What is true about economic goods
is true of political rights.
One can keep liberty only if he
gives liberty to others. No one can
long keep freedom of worship, free
dom of speech, freedom of ballot and
freedom of press unless everybody is
given those freedoms, too.
This same spiritual law holds in the
realm Of human relations.
Take the simple matter of human
trust. The mar many people trust is a
man who trusts others. He who ex-
poets to find good in others, will
usually be trusted well in return. 1t is
the strange, electric magic of good
ness, that it tends to attract goodness
toward itself.
The virtues of kindness, mercy and
love are like that, too. Again, he who
would have friends must show him
self friendly"
A rabbi who is a friend of ours,
Rabbi Samuel Goldman, defines kind
ness as "The inability to be at ease in
the presence of those who are i'll at
ease" Anyone who wants to be treat
ed with kindness will receive tiff he
! works to the end that others have
kindness melted to them.
So with the quality of mercy.
And SO with human love.
When one looks at the frightfully
complex political and economic prob
lens facing the world today, the pri-
mary step in their solution is the ex-
ercise of this spiritual principle.
So with interracial and inter-reli-
giouS situations.
A group that is unconcemed about
the treatment accorded to other groups
is itself in periol of mistreatment. A
group that denies justice to outsider:
invites reprisals. To get justice, you
must give it. The authors Of injustice
are as sure to suffer in the end as are
its victims.
That principle is the ultimate
source of hope in the problems o.
race relations. Not only is it true tina
you cannot keep anything valuable un.
less others share it too, but, positively
stated, it is just as true that if you
have something valuable to give, anc
give it freely, you will ultimately re
ceive its equivalent from those OF
whom you have bestowed it. The con
structive contributions Of any minor
ity group to the common good vii
win recognition in the end and vii
call forth from the larger community
Of which it is a part, the same quail.
ties of friendliness and cooperation
which that group has evinced.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

cation, teacher-training ID health pro-
grams, a nurses training program,
and immunization programs for chill
dren against whooping cough, diph-
liberia and other childhood diseases.
All of these activities, DR.. Gardiner
said, may be financed by the sale of
Christmas Seals.
tuberculosis Association. These ac-
t~ivitieS, he said, include tuberculosis
casefnding (tuberculin skin-testing and
mass chest X-ray surveys, health edu-
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
CLUB NEWS

The Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club
met at the home of Cletus Willis. The
meeting vas opened by the presi-
dent. Business Of importance was dis
cussed. Four changes Of bridge was
played. Garrett Lefall won with a
high core. A very delicious repast
was served by the host. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the home Of
Emmett Avant, 21O1 Locust.
Emmett Avant, President
Otto Pruitt, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Mabel Fairbanks, young skater on
the coast who has been honored and
featured with luncheons and dinners
ever since her arrival last year con-
fesses she has just turned, down two
proposals-one from a wealthy Hol-
Englishman. She claims Hol-
is just full of wolves. Another
wants to give her singing lessons
without charge and she has already
out what the catch is.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

SPOKANE, WASH.-Believed the youngest child ever to be adj
nhted to any Of the 16 Shriners' Hospitals since they were founded
IS years ago, the infant above, afectionately called L tie Miss No
Name, was registered at the Spokane unit only five and a half hours
after being born a cripple.
Through the efforts Of Miss Emma Sargent, Shriners' Hospital
superintendent, and emergency action on the part of Dr.. Norman
Brown, chief surgeon, who authorized Miss No-Name's admittance,
the child is now one of more than 100000 children from underprivil-
eyed homes who have been either healed or greatly improved in
Shrners' hospitals.
"In a day or two" said Superintendent Sargent, "her little feet
will be Strengthened ard placed in casts for several weeks. She'll go
home in a perfectly normal condition. She is the darling of the hos
ptal"
Also shown above is Henry A. Pierce, chairman of the board Of
governors of the Spokane unit of the Shrners' Hospital for Crippled
Children and news editor of the Spokane Chronicle.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
Artist Arrives, But Recalls Sign
Painting Days With 92nd Division
bu GERRY COLSON

New YORK Ops Il axe a look at the record albums in
your library. or stop next time you go by a record window display.
Chances are, you'll find an Apollo album cover designed by young
Nerdun p. Cook, New York boy who recently has spiraed to
the top by bis accomplishments in the commercial art field.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Lenora Lafayette, above, and Mar
tina Flowers, below, Fisk University
Students will play the title role in
Puccini's opera Madame Butterfly"
April 22nd and 23rd, as part of Fisk's
18th Annual Festival of Music and
Art, which extends till April 18th.
Miss Lafayette, who will play the role
Tuesday night, is from Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. Miss Flowers, star in the
following nights performance, comes
from Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY

Lodge "Cleveland" No. 1875,
SNPJ, will hold it's annual pic
mic on Sunday June 22nd at the
SNPJ Recreation Farm. All
lodge members are invited to
bring along their families and
friends to enjoy a day out in the
country. The kitchen will be
under the supervision of the
well-known Mrs. Klemencic.
There will be refreshments for
both the kiddies and adults.
Matt Mlinar will provide music
for dancing, with polkas and
Waltzes. So come one, come all
and join your friends and neigh.
bors, at our annual picnic.
Louis Smrdel
President Lodge 1876
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Local Savings and Loan
Institution Invites Pub.
lie to Formal Opening

The St. Clair Savings and
Loan Company, 6235 St. Clair
Avenue, will hold a formal open
ing Saturday, June 21st, 9:3O
a. m. to 6 p. m. to mark the COM
pletion of it's expansion and
modernization program, and
simultaneously to celebrate it's
30th anniversary announced
Paul ]. Schneider, secretary.
The newly redecorated quart
ers, enlarged 10000 during the
expansion, will be open for in
spection to the public. Improve
ments include fluorescent light
ing, new check desks, four teller
windows and the addition Of a
spacious Mortgage Loan Con-
sultation Department. Fixtures
are in mahogany.
In reviewing the institutions
progress over the past 80 years,
Mr.. Schneider revealed that ap-
proximately 5000 mortgage
home loans have been made. The
institution increased it's assets
from S19O.6O at the time of it's
organization, December 8, 1916
to S6,578,718.37 as of June I,
1947. reports Mr.. Schneider. The
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
FLOWER EXHIBIT

A treat for Delphinium Grow
ers June 21st and % nd at Gar
den Center, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Carl Grant Wilson is
Chairman of arrangements.
A State show first time at
tempted and sponsored by the
American Delphinium Society.
Entries will include novice,
professional and commercial
with prizes awarded in each res
pective class. The novice is
especially urged to exhibit.
The lovers of Delphinium in
cluding the garden clubs will
have an opportunity to view the
prize flower of the garden.
The public is invited to see
the exhibition which without
a doubt will surpass anything
of it's kind.
In order to help defray ex-
penses of such an undertaking,
plants of the famous giant dou-
BILE Pacific Hybrid Strain will be
sold at a nominal cost during the
two days Of the show.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
GRADUATES WITH HONORS

Among graduates of Collin
wood High School this month
was Edith Praust, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul and Jose
phine Praust, 1881 East 169 st.
Miss Praust was elected Queen
of the National Honor Society,", -
and was also awarded first prize
as the most outstanding student
in tipping and stenographic
work. She was presented her
honors at banquet of the Pro
fessional and Business Women's
Club.
Congratulations Edith, and
best wishes in the career you
have chosen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Safety News

Careless walking can cripple
your entire future. Cross streets
the way you teach your children
to cross them. The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
stresses these simple rules:
Cross only at corners-only with
the green light or when there
is a definite break in the traffic
flow. Look both ways and then
keep looking. And don't step off
the curb till you're ready to go
across. Remember, from here to
Hereafter is measured in feet
feet!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
TeIenews Theatre

'Fighting Sea Monsters" a
deep sea fishing thriller, is the
latest in adventure films at the
Telenews Theater. This is the
story of fantastic fish in the
perilous, shark-infested waters
Of the Silver Shoals.
Every day some young dare.
devils cranking a camera risk
their lives for Hollywood; but
this is one picture produced en-
tirely by cameramen, even list
ing their names and giving them
full credit.
Wearing breast plate of 40 lbs.
the cameramen descend to the
ocean floor. Here is a mysteri-
Gus realm where sea grass
weaves back and forth everlast-
ingly. Our divers, while photo
graphing Moray Eels, White Sea
Bass, Chinese Croopers, Sleeps
Heads and Abaloney fish, en-
counter a vicious Manta. One of
the drivers life lines becomes
entangled by the monster, and
the fight becomes death bat
tie. Anxious minutes finally
pass and the devil fish is killed
at last.
Among the weird fish at the
Silver Shoals are: the Tube
worms microscopic feeders),
Sea Horse Sea Slings, Flower
Fish Teppi, Sea Butterfly, Hill
cas-, Star Fish, Spider Fish, In
visible Fish and many others.
More highlights of the film are:
the battle between the Octopus
and the Lobster-the narrow es-
cape from sharks-the bare
handad landing of a Marlin
sword fish into one of the ships
rowboats by single seaman!
Headlinging the news this week
are scenes of two grave air
tragedies. In West Virginia an
other DC 4 crash that killed so
people, and the Superfort crash
in Vermont. Exclusive pictures
from China show the National
ist Army capture Yenan. In
Canada President Truman ad-
dresses the House of Commcns
and receives a resounding ova-
ton. Historic films from India
on the eve of her independence.
In Munich, Germany, Gen. Clay
pays tribute to the courage of
people at the dedication of a re.
stored synagogue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

organization has also reached
a new high in Savings Deposits,
$5, ,O72,566.39, as of the current
report. Organized in the neigh
borhood by men of the neighbor-
hood to encourage thrift and aid
home-ownership, the institution
has progressed so steadily that
now it's services are available
throughout the county.
In the enlarged quarters, Mr..
Schneider pointed out that the
augmented staff of eight trained
and courteous employees are
now in a position to offer the
best in service in all depart
ments, including insured saw
ings accounts, regular reduction
mortgage loans, FILA. home
loans, G.I. Home loans and
FILA. improvement loans.
Officers Of the organization
include Joseph PleVnik, presl-
dent; F. J. Kern, M. D., vice.
president; J. T. Bergeron, coun-
sci. Included on the dictatorship
are Matt F. Braidech, Joseph
Smrekar, Frank .Oglar and
r ooro1J K,1cb1or
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Wedding Bells

On May 31st Frances Komat,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Komat, became the bride of
Michael Skerjanc (better known
as Mickey Ryance), son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Skerjanc, 1902
Kewanee Avenue. The wedding
ceremony was performed in St,
Vitus Church. A wedding re.
ception was held in the Slovene
Home on Holmes Ave.
St. Paul's Church on 'Chardon
Rd., was the scene of a wedding
last Saturday, uniting in mar
riage LaVerne Gubanc, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gubanc OF
1910 Pawnee Avenue, and
Adolph Gulich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gulich of 1915 Whitcomh
Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Voco+ioning

Visiting in East Helena, Mon
tana are Mrs. Frances legal and
daughter Lillian of $50 East 239
St. They will also visit in Port
land, Oregon, California, and
Denver, Colorado.
Greetings arrived this week
from the well-known Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Serak who are vaca-
tioning in Dunn, N. G..
Visiting their brother in Spo-
kane, Washington, are Mrs.
Frances Julylia of 1872 East 2O9
St., and Mrs. J. Pizem of 816
East 237 St.
In Chicago for several days,
visiting friends, were Mrs. Rose
Zdesar and daughter of East 200
St.
The well-known Anton Spolar
paid a visit to the Enako office
this past week, while on his way
from Chicago to New York.
Best wishes to all friends, ar.
rived this week from Mrs. Mary
Svetek and daughter Esther
who are vacationing in Red
Bank, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birk and
daughter Marian, former Cleve
landers, residing in Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, have returned tc
Cleveland this past week, tc
visit with friends and relatives
They are staying at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Albin Filipic
14752 Colt Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
GRADUATE

On June 9th, John A. Kapel,
son of the Well-known Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kapel of 1861 Saga
more DR.. graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan University, with a de-
grees of "Bachelor of Arts" In
September he will leave for
Prague, Czechoslovakia, where
he will continue his studies.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Erazem Gorshe
of 1116 East II Street, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Joyce, to Mr.. Joseph Plemel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pie
mel Sr., 1907 East 167 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Euclid vets Club News Bits
"IVan p. Kotordc"-

well, after all I'm sure she
meant it for the best!
Maxine Jarchow, 18, 21O61
Miller Ave. joining because a
certain males nom said she
had the beauty to join and we
can see where she's quite right.
Lorraine Grifen, 21,. 1880 Rem
wood Ave-, not knowing her
daddy sent in her photograph
until we received it in our mail.
See, Lorraine, you can't even
trust your own parents any,
more.
The best of luck to you gals,
though!
All the gals were presented
with beautiful red rose corsages.
Joe Zele, the lucky fellow, es-
corted the gals to the Log Cabin,
but not home! He also was the
photographer for the evening
having hard time making all
the gals look at the birdie. With
in the next few weeks we hope
to have picture of the six
beauty queens that were with
us Euclid Day in this paper, so
look for the coming articles.
Later in the evening Mayor
Sims was giving prizes to the
contestants who won the polka,
waltz and jitterbug contests.
They were as follows:
Miss Mary Volk, 7O2 E. 16Oth
St., and John J. Simich Jr..
147O3 Hale Ave., won the polka
contest.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Fowler, 40
E. goth St., were the lucky ones
in the waltz contest. Really
smooth dancers.
Miss Betty Kaluter, 1901
Westropp Ave., and Frank Ka-
pei, 1861 Holmes Ave., won the
jitterbug contest. How did you
feel after all that work, kids?
1t was indeed a great pleasure
seeing everyone join us and we
hope that next Euclid Day we
can make this affair even bigger
and better.
The rules for Miss Euclid
Beauty Contest are: Must be 18
or over, resident of Euclid,
and above all, single. All entries
must be in no later than july
18th. So hurry gals, and get
those entries in to the Euclid
Vets Beauty Contest, Box 3O51,
Beachland Post Office, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The added feature is four
day lake cruise for two with the
best accommodations possible.
Mail the application to us with
a photograph.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

n "SSh dSO WSuIlSSOdy, julie
II, 1947 found most of us at Eu-
cid Beach Park where Euclid
Day was held. It sure was grand
seeing so many Euclidites and
friends attend. And wow-some
fun we all had, especially in the
Log Cabin where music was fur
nished by Johnnie Vadnal and
AL Strukel's orchestras. Thanks
loads, fellows, for playing! We
sure did appreciate it. The mu-
sic was mellow and the polkas
just the thing to make everyone
wanna dance.
The program began with Joe
Stich's opening address, giving
rules for the Beauty Contest
which will be found in this col
umn.
Ed Sustarsic, president, say.
ing "hello" to everyone present
and introducing Eddie Eckert
who introduced the beauty
queen contestants. The beauty
really implying to them. Golly
Eddie, someone woud think you
were one of the contestants
Nope, friends, those weren't the
drums beating-just Eddie Eek
ert's knees.
The gals being introduced tc
the public were as follows: (And
some very lovely beauties
must say.)
Miss Barbara Walters, 18
2O314 Shawnee Ave., very ner
vous and quite scared O fthe mi
crophone, telling us the reason
she joined was cuz she heard o1
the four-day lake cruise for two
Who'll be the other passenger
if you become Miss Euclid, Bah:
Or would that be telling?
Miss Louise Recher; 21, 1O5f
East 222nd St., saying she Joined
cuz her mama and papa said so
Well, Louise, you know you die
right cuz there's saying that
goes, Mama and papa always
know BEST" and we can back
them up on that.
Lillian Modic, 18, 1925 East
254th St., getting phone cal
from a certain young male ask
ing her why she doesn't join
so she did.
Helen Doran, "a, 1877 East
203rd St., not knowing she was
a contestant until Eddie Eckert
called and asked her to come tc
the Log Cabin, Euclid Day. Hell
en-, being very startled, didn't
quite know what to say and then
later finding out that her best
galfriend sent in her photograph
and full description. That's gal
friends for you, huh, Helen? Oh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
HOME

Mr.. Valentine Plesec has re-
turned to his home at 1926 Wa
terloo Rd., after being confined
to the hospital. He wishes to
thank all friends for their visits,
cards, flowers, etc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
PICNIC SUNDAY

Lodge Nanos, No. 264 SNPJ,
is sponsoring a picnic at the Slo.
vene Home on 6818 Denison
Ave., this Sunday, June 22nd
There will be music for dancing,
refreshments, etc. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
MEETING TONIGHT

Members of Lodge Washing.
ton No. 32 S. w. U. are request.
ed to meet this evening at 800
p. m. in the Slovene Workmen' S
Home, Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

Pennsylvania makes more ice
cream than any other state. Ten
of every 100 gallons Of ice cream
come from this state.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

Last Friday, the well-known
furniture dealer, Louis Oblak,
of 6612 St. Clair Ave., under
went an appendicitis operation
at Huron Rd. hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

The average income of all
Americans (children included)
in 1916 is estimated at about
$1,179.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Susel of
Isl East 254 ST., Euclid, Ohio,
are announcing the birth of
their first child, a son. Grand.
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Anton
Susel of $4,000 Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
GRADUATE

A recent graduate of East
Technical High School, is Frank
Mihcic, TIA St. Clair Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
EUCLID CENTRAL HIGH
GRADUATES

The following boys and girls
were among graduates of the
Euclid Central High School
last week: John Bartol, 20771
Naumann Ave.; Charles Cose-
mix, 19480 Newton Ave.; Edward
Hodekievic; Rob ert Klause,
2O521 Miller Ave.; Thomas Xii
suric, 1888 East 252 St.; Joseph
Kochaver, 1851 Naumann Ave-;
Richard Kostic, 18940 RenWood
Ave.; Earl Krocker, 1900 Or
miston Ave-; Joseph Likosar,
S94 East 210 St.; Joseph Lovsin,
1856 St. Clair Ave-; Frank
Maine, 1870 Ormiston Ave.;
Louis Mikovic, 2O361 Arbor
Ave-; Frank Svigel, 6933 St.
Clair Ave.; Donald Znidarsic,
2O5O1 Naumann Ave-; Agnes
Kuhar, 2O751 Miller Ave.; Tillie
Milavec, 1901 Monterey Ave-;
Lillian Peklay, 1929 Tyronne
Ave-; Jane Tomsic, 8S4 East 230
St.; Marian Zakovsek, 10000 Alb
bey Ave-, and Mary Ann Zele,
210S6 Arbor Ave. Among veter-
an graduates was Edward Zu-
pancic of 21141 Miller Ave.
James Eugene Plemel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack and Emma
Plemel of River Rd., Willough-
by, Ohio. graduated from Will
loughby High School on June
8th. In September he will enter
Purdue University. His parents
are both active in the dramatic
group Ivan Cankar."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

Announcing the birth of a son,
their first child, are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tavcar Jr. Grand
father is the Well-known Secre-
tary of the SLOW. National Home,
Mr.. John Tavcar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna Slopko is confined
to Cleveland Clinic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

In Glenville hospital, where
he will undergo a serious opera
ton is Mr.. Frank Fortuna of
157O8 Calcutta Ave.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By the Assoeiofed Prsss

HOUSTON, Tex. Mar. 28.-Hugh
Roy and Lille Cullen, describing
themselves as selfish people, gave
away $50, 100000 last night.
The money will be used to estab-
lish a foundation for the purpose
Of aiding educational, medical and
charitable institutions.
Principal recipients are expected
to be the Texas Medical Center, of
which Mr.. Cullen is trustee, and
the University of Houston, the
Board of Trustees of which Mr..
Cullen heads.
Attorneys are drawing up papers
to create the foundation. The
money is in the form of oil prop
critics containing some 10000 900 to
100000 barrels of oil, estimated to
be worth $2.10 a barrel. The po-
tential estimate of $4,000, 900 is be-
lieved by attorneys to be conserva-
tive.
Mr.. Cullen announced the gift
from the stage of the music hall.
He had been invited to tell men,
bers of the Texas Hospital Associa-
ton why he and his wife had di-
rected their philanthropies to hos
pitfalls.
In one week in 1945 Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullens gave $4,600,000 to Houston
hospitals.
He said they were giving their
money because they were selfish
people. 1--WE are both that selfish
that we wish to see our money
spent during our lifetime, so that
we may derive great pleasure from
it. Many of our wealthy citizens