davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
&C.: :;;: ENGLISH SECTION
News From Reoher

On November 18th another de-
lightful d e-the Harvest
Moon Dance-was given by
Adria. The guests at this dance
were the most friendly I have
seen in a long time.
AS you know, the main event
of the evening was the debut of
Petunia. The young lady, a vi
vacious blonde, made her ap-
pearance escorted by Tony
Arko. She wore an original crea-
tion by Miss Mavko and Mr..
Nosse assisted by Miss Vidmar.
The floor-length gown was a
flowered print with a low neck
line and long tight sleeves. The
skirt was very full.
Strukeps Sextet played a Sc.
ries of dances just for Miss Pc.
tunia. Each gentleman who had
the honor of dancing with this
young lady was requested to
make a donation. The last young
man to dance with her received
! the jackpot which was quite a
sizeable sum. He also had the
privilege of taking her home
The lucky man was Joe Smer.
del of Arrowhead Avenue.
Elsie Mavko, Eppy Nosse, Art
Neumann and Tony Arko did q
fine job of making the. presen
tation of Miss Petunia a sue
cess.
Miss Petunia in private life is
the Well-known kitchen assist
ant, Miss Broom.
Adria is planning another
dance to be held December 18th
This will be a Sleighbell Dance
with Johnny Vadnal's orchestrs
supplying the usic. Miss
Louise Recher wrote the follow
ing for this occasion:
In bell
There'll be prize
You'll find the right one
If you're wise.
For another evening of gaiety
the Sleighbell Dance is sure te
fill the bill. M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
TELENEWS THEATRE

The latest March of Time,
"Public Relations This
Means You" headlines the Tele-
news Thanksgiving program.
This is the story of public rela-
tions counselors, the men whose
job it is to see that public pref
erence is matched to produc-
ton.
The film starts with an actual
illustration of how a public re-
lations expert works. A New
York consultant transforms a
Colorado ghost town into a pop
ular winter resort. Almost over
night the clients investment
multiplies in value. Exclusive
candid footage introduces us to
top-flight men in this newest
of professic:..-, 4.lany of them
have never appeared on the
screen before!
Latest films show the worlds
largest telescope lens completed
at Cal. Tech and moved to Pal
omar Observatory. II years ago,
work started on the world s
most valuable piece of glass
100000 worth of mirror. This
giant Is ton mirror will enable
science to penetrate depths of
the universe farther than. ever
before!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
Frances Bergant Bride
of James McGlYnn

In a wedding ceremony to
take place tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's Church,
Miss Frances Bergant, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Bergant Of
1906 Cherokee Avenue will be-
come the bride of MIR. James
McGlynn, son of MIR. and Mrs.
James McGlynn, 1980O St. Clair
Avenue.
The bride will wear a gown
of white tafetta and her long
veil will be held in place by a
beaded crown. She will carry a
bouquet of white roses. Her at
tendants will be her sister Mary
Ann Bergant as maid of honor,
and Florence Bergant and Anna
Mae McGlynn as bridesmaids.
lney Will wear aqua, peacn ana
blue tafetta gowns, respective
ly. The maid of honor will carry
a bouquet of red roses, the
bridesmaids bouquets to con-
sist of pink roses.
Serving the groom as best
man will be Gilbert Pasquali.
Ushers will be Steve Bergant
and Vincent McGlynn.
A wedding reception in the
evening will take place in Tracy
Hall.
Congratulations to the young
couple!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
OPENS BEAUTY SALON

Miss Mile Skabar, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Josephine Skabar, 920 Her
rick Rd., is announcing the open
ing Of a beauty shoppe "The
Duchess of Hairstyling" at 13849
Euclid Avenue. Miss Skabar is
a member of Spartans. An invi,
tation is extended all young
ladies and women to visit her
modern shoppe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
DANCE TOMORROW AT
s. N. Fl.

Lodge "Loska Dolina" is spon-
soring a dance tomorrow night
at the Slovene National Home
on St. Clair Avenue. Music will
be furnished by Pete Sernick's S
Orchestra. The usual refresh
ments will be served, and a
grand time is in store for all
who attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
Junior Singing Society
Performance

The Junior Singing Society of
the Slovene Workmen's Home
on Waterloo Rd. (Mlad. zbor
SDD) is presenting a concert
and play in the Slovene Work
mems Home this Sunday, No
vember 30th. The program will
commence promptly at 400 p. m.
The play, under the direction of
MIR. J. Steblay, is entitled "Jan-
ko in Metka." Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Skur
observed their 25th wedding an
niversary yesterday. All eight
attendants were present at st.
PauPs Church on Chardon Road
where the couple renewed their
vows.
Congratulations, DR.. and Mrs,
Skur, with best wishes for the
best in health and happiness ip
the future.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
CONVALESCING

Mr.. Frank Vilar has returned
to his home at 1905 Thames
Ave-, afterbeing confined to the
hospital. He wishes to express
his thanks to all friends who
visited him and for the cards
and gifts he received.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
Wedding Bells

Tomorrow at nine a. m. Miss
Mary Baloh, of 192O1 Muskoka
Avenue will be united in mar
riage to Mr.. Thomas Minerich,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Skoda of 1107 Addison Road.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baloh.
In wedding ceremony which
took place yesterday, Thanks
giving Day, Miss Helen Gundic,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Gundic,
6218 St. Clair Ave-, became the
bride of MIR. Peter Thomas Jr.,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Thomas, 1017 East 63 Street.
The wedding took place at St.
Paul's Croatian Church, East
10th St. The young couple will
reside in Columbus, Ohio, where
MIR. Thomas is attending Ohio
State University.
Yesterday morning at 9
o'clock, Miss Dorothy Sersic be.
came the bride of MIR. William
F. Srnovrsnik, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Srnovrsnik. The wed.
ding ceremony took place in I'm.
maculate Conception Church
East 41st and Superior Avenue
St. Vitus Church will be the
scene of a wedding tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, when
Miss, Mary Kathryn Putz, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Putz of Forest City, Pa, will
become the bride of MIR. Joseph
Skerbec, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Matthew Skerbec of 1900 East
61st Street.
Married yesterday in St. Vitus
Church were Frances Dolenc
and Mr.. Adolph Gruber Jr. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs
Apolonia Dolenc, 758 East 95
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Frank Flack Jr., is con-
fined to City hospital, where he
underwent an operation recent
ly. Friends may visit him, 7-8
p. m. daily or on Sundays from
2:30 to 400 p. m. MIR. Flack is
the son of MIR. Frank Flack Sr.
of Miles and Richmond Rds.
Mrs. Mary Janezich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Debelak
of 54O8 Homer Avenue, is con-
valescing in St. Alexis hospital.
Visitors are permitted from 2-3
p. m. and 7-8 p. m. daily.
Math Pishler, proprietor of a
service station on Lakeland
Blvd. is confined to University
hospital, where friends may
visit him. Visiting hours are
from 7-8 p. m. every Tuesday
and Wednesday and from IL
on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14


1880. ne
Use MS DFeGt0PY
when shopping at
The HAeht co.
esl. S~~:~~
SHVSI SPAiHS
Nreef FLOOR
ala.
49,.
ex,
60.
"
CLOCKS
Cosmetics
6ao~ss
Hendboss
Handkerchief
Hosiery
Msr's
Womsn's
kswsIv
Lsothsr Goods
Mems Wear
Clothing
Furnishings
e..
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tBY Hugh Fullerton. J.)

NEW YORK, (P)-From now on Jimmy Councilman will have to change that speech about George Halas, "the incest rich man know" But there's some ques- ton whether he should apply that description to owner Charley. or player Charles Trippi At any rate, with Trippi, Biggie Goldberg, Paul Christman and Pat Harder in the backfield, the Cardinals should be more than just the team most likely to upset. Wonder what became of another Trippi enter prise-the all-Star basketball team he organized to barnstorm the south? He had lined up a half dozen of his sugar bowl team mates, who had completed their college eligibility, to play on the team.
 Sports before your eyes-Staff CasSell of American university, John LaWther's main rival in teaching zone defense, gets a big laugh out of the pro basketball league outlawing the stationary zone. "It's too bad the pro coaches can't find time to set up an offense against the zone," he says, "but they wouldn't get much sympathy from football coaches who must change their offense each week to meet the opposition
 Baseball historian Joe Reichler has discovered an account of the first intercollegiate baseball game,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Eastern U. s. Shiyers.
CBy the Associated Press)


 A cold wave that has kept the midwest shivering for the last two days, chilled the east and parts of the south today. . The mass of frigid air which hit the midwest Monday sending tenn peratures to as low as "A below in Minnesota covered the eastern half of the nation and touched into the southeast all the way to the Gulf.
 While the mercury in northeast ern Minnesott was 24 below again today forecasters promised mod eration in temperatures in the north central region today and to- morrow.
 In the east and parts of the south where springlike weather prevailed Monday, temperatures
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Wednesday. January 22. ls47

dropped to below freezing, a fall of nearly 40 degrees in some cities. The mercury slid to 2l at Atlanta and to IS at Nashville, Tenn, and in Jacksonville, Fla, it was only a few degrees above freezing.
 Early morning readings in New York and Washington were IA above, while in Philadelphia the l3 above contrasted to Mondays 69. Pittsburg's two above, one of the coldest spots in the eastern section, was matched in Cleveland. Cincinnati and Harrisburg, Pa, reported nine above. The mercury dropped to below zero in northern Maine but in other parts of New England the readings were below freezing. Boston's r compared to yesterdays high of 48.
 Temperatures in the Pacific Northwest were reported near nor nal, with rain in western Wash ington and northern Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

played at Pittsfield, Mass, June I, 1859, between Williams and Am herst. The contest was played with 13 men on each side and 65 runs constituted game. This game lasted 26 "rounds"-But the account neglects to say who won.
 Three former Minnesota ath letes now in the pro football busi- ness, Bobby Paffrath, Bill Daley and Gordy Paschka, are back in school for the winter quarter. .. Pete Tarpley, once a pretty good lightweight, is trying to revive amateur boxing in his home town of Alta as a starter for professional promotion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
O. S. WEAvERS LEAVE FOR STATES VACATION

MT. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver left for Seattle with the Fan American last evening. They plan to spend several weeks in Seattle before go- ing South for a vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Writers Witness
 Army Task Force In Arctic Warfare
tBy Clark Beach,

watch the army'S task force frlglo wrestle with the problems of Arc tic warfare.
 The fourteen newSWriters, radio correspondents and photographers pulled their army-issued parkas around their ears and mushed as fast as their big white snow boots would carry them to the side ot the runway where an ice glazed bus was waiting.
 Smiling warmly among the greeters was disconcerting sight "a blonde young woman in nylon stockings, light dressy overcoat and no hat. She was Mrs. Jeane Cherovich, who works at Ladd Field, the army air forces base where we landed.
 "A lot of the women dress like that here," said an officer. q think they're crazy. And I suppose they think we are"
 He and all the other men were bundled up like us.
 After we had been billeted and fed, in warm frame buildings where ice is half an inch thick in side the window panes, some of the staff officers explained the purpose of operations frigid.
 'The tests of weapons and equipment we are conducting here will prove challenge to Ameri- can industry" said Maj. Milton Price, of Oakland, Calif., who is the operations, plans and training officer. He was explaining that much of the standard army equip ment is being observed when in use in Arctic weather.
 "The equipment is beginning to fail us. Much of it cannot be used in the Arctic, but if industry can supply the kind of equipment we need, we can supply the kind of men who can use it. The men here are not failing"
 Major Price said that every ma jor industry is sending observers here to see what they can do to de- velop the kind of material needed in this climate. Several are here now. Among those who have just left was Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arc tic explorer, consultant to the war departments quartermaster general. He is advising on clothing.
 Our party was delayed last last night at Edmonton, Canada, on account of cold spell here. The temperature at Fairbanks was at 58 below earlier today-and it has been as low as 67 this winter.
 The field was closed yesterday because of ice fog-an impenetra- ble vapor which forms when the temperature is very low and the moisture is little high. Flyers don't worry about their planes icing here in flight, they say if the temperature is more than 10 degrees below zero it is too cold to ice. And snow storms don't bother them. Just ice fog, which forms a stationary mass over the field in the utterly still frigid air.
 Our plane, a C-54 which we boarded in Washington, was warm and comfortable. We had hot meals as we flew over the frozen muskeg and mountains. The army oir fnrcnc aoI +t1;n s.,.zzAz
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
NeighbOrs Celebrate
Schauer Wedding By
Staging Charivari

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schauer were
honored Saturday evening, Feb. 1,
when about 35 friends and neighbors
gathered at their home for a sur
prise charivari party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schauer were mar
ried in Billings on Jan. 81.
Mrs. Schauer was formerly Mrs.
Anna Claflin of Spokane. The past
year and a half she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. F. R.
Stairway of Billings.
Mr.. Schauer is one of the early
residents of this community, COM
ing here from Colorado by team and
wagon in 1890. He homesteded 100
acres of land about three miles
northwest of Laurel, on which he
lived several years. Later he
bought a farm of 120 acres a mile
west of Laurel and moved to this
location in 1926. He farmed this
place, together with a large acreage
of dry land, until about five years
ago when he retired. He still makes
his home on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schauer served re-
freshments to their guests and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Music for dancing by the younger
members of the party vas furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sexton.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Parents, Pupils Have
Pleasant Evening At
Trewin With Teachers

An enjoyable evening was spent
when parents and pupils met with
their teachers at Trewin school Jan.
"a. Teachers this year at Trewin
are Mrs. Lucille Hughes and Mrs.
Evelyn Lanier.
The business meeting was called
to order by Mike Beslonowitch and
the minutes were read by the sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Kap-
pei. Plans were made for a bingo
party to be given in the near flu
ture
Following the business meeting
Betty Pastian and Marlene Yurian
played a flute number, Long, Long
Ago" Martha Fox, Lorraine Fox,
Rosie Minch and Carole Lanier sang
"Pins and Needless" Soldiers Last
Letter." "Down In the Valley" and
"Autumn Leaves" with Mrs. Lanier
as piano accompanist.
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch and Mrs.
John Fox, Jr., assisted the teachers
in serving refreshments at conclu-
sion of the evenings entertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
MEDICINE Of INDIANS
WORKS WELL IN GAME
WITH FARMERS UNION

In a fine exhibition of basketball
that was attended by several hun
dred people, the Crow Indian ALL
Americans team from Crow Agency
won here Tuesday night by nine
points from the Farmers Union in
dependent team of Laurel.
AS expected, the Indians were
fast and furious and brought out
trick plays from their medicine bag.
AS manager Nolan of the Laurel
team stated later, "They are a good
team to play with, are good ball
players, good shots and good sports
men,"
The Farmers Union had a two
point lead at the end of the first
quarter, 81 to 10, but the Crows
were leading 35 to % at the half,
48 to 81 at the end of the third
quarter and had a final cor of
81 to SO.
The attendance was one of the
best at an independent game here
this season.
The Hardin Boosters, an indie
team, is to play the Farm
ers Union here next Monday even
ing, Feb. 10. The Boosters are a
tall, rangy outfit and it is expected
a good game to watch will result.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
START MOVE TO
INSTALL LIGHTS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
&c feet, on lots 10 and 20, block
IS, Yellowstone subdivision.
The city engineer reported a rep
resentative of General Electric COM
pany had said his company would
check and make recommendations
on a traffic light south of the I'M
derpass.
Jess w. Rigney was given per-
mission to park a trailer at Seventh
avenue and Sixth street, after COM
plying with requirements.
A report on the capital owner
ship statement of the Laurel CO.
op association was read and filed.
Changing of easement on lots sold
to the association was considered
and referred to the street commit
tee and engineer with authority to
act.
A number of reports from officers
and departments were filed and
monthly bills were allowed after
being approved by the auditing COM
mittee.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

gion Saturday and Sunday in Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
BOWLING

During the second half OF the
league schedule, the local keglers
have been really getting the wood
so to speak. In the A league after
two postponed games, the V. F. w.
No. 1 team is leading with 1000.
Greetings and the Laurel Alleys
are close behind with 800, with the
V. F. w. No. 2 team altho in the
cellar will be up among the leaders
in the next few weeks. During the
week, high team in three games was
the Laurel Alleys, with 2529, fol-
lowed by the V. F. w. No. 1 team
with 25O7, and the V. F. W. No. 2
team with 2472. High single game
for teams: V. F. w. No. 2, 926;
Laurel Alleys, 900 and V. F. w. No.
1, 1863. High three game series
went to one of the boys who has
been very consistent, Ed. Burke,
with 571, second A. Henry, 557, and
G. Prouty third, with $50. In
singles, Burke led with 226, follow
ed by A. Henry with 219 and j.
Kucera with 213.
In mems C league, Monday, Jan.
27, in a very close match the In
dependents and Franks Grocery
broke even two points each, the
Independents won the first two
games but lost the third game and
total pins, 2O97, 2O39. Farmers
Union won on a forfeit from the
local DeMolay team as they were
unable to have a regular amount
of keglers there. The Farmers I'm
ion, who are the scratch team in
that league rolled 2180 pins.
Tuesday, Jan. %, in mems B
league, Prices Pharmacy and the
Laurel Trading Co., broke even
with two points each, Laurel Trad
ing took the first game by a suf-
ficient margin to game total pins,
altho the drug team won the last
two games. Total pins, Laurel
Trading Co., 2153, Prices Pharmacy
2109.
Thursday night in ladies' A lea
que, Farmers Union downed the
Laurel Alleys four points, total
pins, 1895, 1921. The Board of
Trade won all four points from
total pins, 2114,
1869.
Friday night in mems A league,
Laurel Alleys nosed out the V. F.
w. No. 2 team two games out of
three and total pins, 2529, 2472. The
V. F. w. No. 2 team, with Burke
leading the way, were threatening
all the way. The V. F. w. No. l
got hot to down Greening Chevro-
let four points. Total pins, 2507,
2244.
Standing Jan. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Monday, Feb. 10.
Members of the Laurel Federated
club will entertain at a Valentine
party for their husbands and guests.
The event will be given at st.
Anthony's parish hall, beginning at
8 p. m. The hostess committee will
comprise Mrs. Pearl Laird, Mrs. Lii
liam Brohaugh and Mrs. Lena Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Friday, Feb. z.

Friday, Feb. z.
A special program will follow the
1870 luncheon of the Woman's So
-ciety of Christian Service at the
Methodist church. Everyone is in
vited to attend and bring a friend.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Saturday night the Lowell Bull
dogs came to town and the local
team went down to defeat in a
close contest, SO to 81. Although
it was claimed that the Lowell first
string was broken up by having two
games scheduled for the same night
and part of them played in Cowley,
where they also won, the team that
played here Saturday night was a
much improved team over the team
that represented Lowell high in Bill
lings earlier in the season. Laurel
led at the end of the first quarter,
z to 5, but Lowell showed them I'M
der in the second quarter to take
an 10 to 9 lead at the half. In
the third quarter the Locomotives
attack came to life to cut the
lead to Fl to II at the end of the
third quarter, in the final quarter
the teams matched each other bask-
ct for basket with Lowell holding
the margin until the final whistle.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Citrus Country

Florida produces about SO per
cent of the nations oranges, most
of its ~tangerines, and more than
half of its grapefruit.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Thursday, Feb. Is.
The Eastern Star card party for
the benefit of the Masonic home
will be held in the evening at the
Masonic temple.
The American Legion will have
a regular meeting at 8 o'clock at
the l.. L club. Legionnaires are re-
quested to bring eligible veterans
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all World war II veterans. Oys-
ter stew will be served after the
meeting.
The Laurel Garden club will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Bundy
at 2 o'clock. There will be a small
gift exchange.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
LOCOMOTIVES REVERSE,
DROP 2 At WEEKEND

Locomotives of Laurel high show
ed a complete reversal of their
winning form of the week before
by dropping two close games this
last week end. Friday night the
fans from Joliet went home plenty
thrilled over the Jay-Hawks 40 to
AZ win over L. H. S. It's been
years since the Joliet team defeated
both Laurel and Red Lodge during
the season. A fighting Jay-Hawk
team came from behind at least
a half a dozen times in the last
half to win. The Jay-Hawks were
out in front at the end of the
first quarter by a score of IA to
10, then Coach Jinx's boys settled
down to lead at half-time % to "a.
In the third quarter, Johnson, Joli-
ct center got hot to give his team
a 40 to SO lead going into the final
quarter. In the last quarter, Sorg,
fast stepping Laurel forward got
the range to send his team into the
lead three times but the fighting
Joliet team kept matching him
basket for basket. Shortly before
the end of the game Sorg came
through with another goal to tie
the game at 48 to 48, then Stief,
forward of Joliet came through with
the winning free throw just seconds
before the end of the game. Kied-
rowski, the Laurel center fouled out
in the third quarter after scoring
ID points. Sorg and Johnson were
the two high scorers with 20 points
each. Second high for Joliet was
Rice, with 10 counters.
In a preliminary game the Laurel
frosh downed the Peterson intra-
mural team of Billings high, 35 to
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Flavor Egg POach

For poached eggs with a piquant
flavor, add a tablespoon of wine
vinegar to the water in which
they're cooked.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Sorg was again high for Laurel
with 10 points, while Gebutt and
Doerr, were high for Lowell with
nine each.
Laurel (31) Lowell 1861
Sorg (13) F Horsley %
Void (4) F Doerr (9)
Kiedrowski (2) C Fowler (5)
Speare (0) G Earl (5)
Roth (2) G Gebutt 90
Subs: Subs:
Kimberley (6) Goodrich (3)
Bice (3) Whalen a.
Willis %
Roysdon
Kamerzel