davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
SAFETY HINT

Here's a Fourth of July re-
minder from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council: It cost
many lives to win our independ-
ence and to keep our freedom,
too. But lives lost by accident
during holiday celebration are a
needless, ironic, tragic waste.
Have your fun-but take it easy
and be careful, and do your
country, your family and your
self a favor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
FIELD DAY AT SNPJ

The Loyalites of SNPJ will
hold "Loyalites Field Day. at
the SNPJ Farm tomorrow, July
4th. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. The farm is To-
Gated on Heath Rd. off Chardon
Rd. There will be music for
dancing, sports, refreshments,
etc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
Wedding Bells
WEDDING BELLS

WEO0xNI oxakAO
Last Saturday, Miss Helen "a
vrl, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Zavrl, 1920 East 173 St.,
became the bride of MIR. Roy
Avcin. .
The Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church on Lansing Ave.,
will be the scene of a wedding
Saturday morning at $50, unit.
ing in marriage Miss Genevieve
Spiewacki, to MIR. Raymond J.
Ivancic, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ivancic Sr., 1241 East 61st
St. Friends are invited to attend
the ceremony.
Miss Ann Gasky and Mr.. Jas
Pozar, son of Mr.. Jacob Pozar
of 998 East II St., were united in
marriage last Saturday at St
Vitus Church. The couple, after
returning from their trip to Nj
agara Falls, will reside at the
above address.
This morning Miss Rose Ce
pek, daughter of MIR. Joe Cepek
of 1922 East 10th St., became
the bride of MIR. Edward Lab
son of Frank and Emily Smr
del, 784 London Rd. The wed
ding ceremony was performed
in St. Mary's Church, Holmes
Ave. Following a dinner for the
immediate families, the couple
will leave for Geneva-on-the
Lake. Upon their return they
will reside at 784 London Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Batich
725 East 159th Street, have an
rnounced that their daughter Ell
sic will become the bride of MIR
Frank Zaletel, son of Mr.. Frank
Zaletel, ZIG East 1852 St., on Sat
urday, July 5th. The wedding
ceremony will be performed ir
St. Mary's Church on Holmes
Ave. at 1890 a. m.
This Saturday, July 5th is the
wedding date of Miss Heller
Tomato and MIR. James Maho
ney. Miss Tomato, daughter oil
Mrs. Anna Tomato and the late
John Tomato, and MIR. Maho
ney son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mahoney of 22595 Lake Shore
Blvd, will take their vows at
St. Mary's Church at 9::3O a. m
Following a two week trip tc
Denver, Colorado, the couple
will make their home with the
brides mother, who operates a
grocery and meat market at
1921 Greenwood.
Miss Nary Lokar, only daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Krist Lo.
kar, 872 East 230 St., became the
bride of Clarence Dolcs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doles
539 East 115 St., this morning at
$50 a. m. The wedding took
place in St. --.-4--y's Church on
Holmes Ave. A reception will
be held at the Slovenian Home
on Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

The we'll known MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Arko of Hubbard Rd.,
Madison, Ohio, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary this
past Tuesday. Congratulations
and best wishes for continued
happiness!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
IN HOSPITAL

Convalescing at St. Alexis
hospital, following an operation
is Mrs. Albina Vessel of 877, East
185th St. She is a member of
Lodge No. 6 SDZ. Friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

The average vocabulary of a
two-year-old child is 272 words
and of a six-year-old, 2,562.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
VACATIONING

Mr.. and Mrs. Klun of Gowan-
da, N. Y, are visiting the we'll
known Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tan
ko of 6313 St. Clair Ave.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
~ MerreIl WhittIesey

Lew Worsham begins to cash In
on his National Open golf title
this week.
Following Thursdays homecom-
ing for Washington 29-year-old
open titlist, which will include q
1.O00-plate dinner at Congressional
country Club and the presentation
of a Cadillac, worsham will play
an exhibition match at pm. Fri
day at East Potomac.
s. G.. Loeffier, ST., operator OF the
District public links, who gave Wor-
sham his first set Of clubs as q
caddy champion in 1885, fittingly
enough signed Lew for his first
public match. Loeffier few to De-
troit, hoping to watch Worsham in
the National PGA semiflnas and
final, but when Lew was elm
mated by Vic Ghezzi, Loeffler re-
turned to the District.
Admission to Be Free.
Admission will be free to the
East Potomac match, which will
find Worsham and Al Treder, the
pro-managerl of the Anacostia
course, against host pro. Cliff
Spencer, District Open champion
and Jerry Long, q former PGA
member In New York, who is or
the pro staff at Rock Greek.
Worsham and Sam Snead, hi'
victim in the National Open play
off in st. Louis 10 days ago, soor
Evening star., 1947-06-24
ID. {. GoIfwomen Open
Match Play for Title

A three-way battle for the Won-
ems District Golf Association cham
pionship was shaping up today
among Mrs. Betty Meckley of Ken
wood, Mrs. Walter Stokes of Manor
and Mrs. L. G. Pray Of Columbia
who paced the field through yes
terday,s 18-hole qualifying round.
Mrs. Meckley won the medal with
a neat 38-40-78 over Manor's long
curving fairways, while her rivals
posted identical cards of 39-42-S1
Scores as high as 96 qualified for
the championship fight, with match
play scheduled to begin today. The
title match will be played Friday
Mrs. Marie Walper Of Prince
Georges and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
berg of Kenwood turned in cards of
86, while others who broke 80 were
Mrs. J. r. Daley, Manor; Mrs. Rod
erick Watson, Manor, and Miss
Eleanor Finckel of Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Carnera, GaIenfo, Etc.,
Herald New Mat Era

Lush DAYS of the old rasslin'
regime when crowds OF 10000 were
common, may come riding back on
the broad backs of Primo Carnera,
Frank Sexton and Tony Galento II
interest in tomorrow nights main
90 at Griffith Stadium is a true
indication.
Camera, one-time heavyweight
boxing champion, meets Sexton,
current ruler of the musclemen, with
Galento scheduled to appear at
ringside to "poisonally challenge da
bum wot wins" to match later in
the season. Galento against any
body, even Little Lord Fontleroy
would be good box-off1ce.
AS guarantee that customers
will receive full value for their
money, the management has booked
June Beyers of Dallas against Elvira
Snodgrass In q secondary feature.
Something new also has been added
In the way of Junior heavyweight"
title match between Gino Garibaldi
and Sheik Badui.
A percentage Of the gate receipts
will be donated to the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Redskins Will Revive
|Inirasquad Game in
California Aug. D

AS q tigi1tener for their an-im-
portant debut against the Los An
geles Rams, the Redskins today an
rounced the revival of their East
West intrasquad game the night
of August 20 at Santa Ana, Calf.
The contest will be sponsored by
the Santa Ana Register and the
city's hospital fund will share in
the receipts.
Restoration Of the game, dropped
during the war, virtually was a
must" for Coach Turk Edwards,
who needs 1t to help sort the va
riety OF talent slated to begin train
ing at Occidental College. August 4.
The rotund master mind will have
mere than so men in camp, large
percentage OF them newcomers, and
the East West fracas viii give them
a chance to prove their mettle
under fire.
The Tribes action also empha.
sizes the importance placed on the
so-called exhibition games, begin
ming with the Ram duel. While
they don't count in championship
standings, these preseason games do
add to or detract from a clubs
prestige, and the Redskins now are
operating on national basis and
want to add to their far-fung repu-
| tation. Edwards wants his charges
| to get the winning habit before
the barrier goes up, and II he gets
IA. sharp team out of the warmups
| he'll be set for good race.
All of the previous East-West
games were played in Balboa Sta
dium, San Diego, with three OF
them for the benefit Of the Shrine
Crippled Children's Fund.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Worshum to Play in Exhibition
On Eost Potomac Links Friday

, win team In an exhibition match
series which should be . natural.
The tour probably win start some
time In July, over part Of the
country not yet decided. .
After deciding on number OF
offers OF Endorsements which have
come his way since his Open tri-
umph, and following conference
with officials of the Oakmont Club
near Pittsburgh, Worsham will leave
Washington next week for a novelty
tournament at Colorado Springs in
which Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret
and possibly Byron Nelson are to
appear.
Tam % Shanter Holdouts.
According to Worsham, Hogan
and Demaret are holdouts from
George Mays Tam o Shanter
tournament in Chicago, the $50, ,000
golfing extravaganza in which the
pros must wear numbers or have
their prize money cut in half.
Worsham was not particularly In
favor Of playing in the tournament
despite early reports, and when he
wasn't offered the appearance
money" that goes with the Open
title, he decided the Colorado trip
was far more attractive.
Lew expects visit from his
brother, Buck, this week, and Buck
will decide whether he will report
to Oakmont as assistant pro until
Lew casl1es In on some of the offers
that 90 with the Open title.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
D. G. Junior Tennis Players
To Enter Richmond Tourney

ing to Providence, r. l., August 10
and II, for the Corish Cup matches.
Ralph Fox, Baltimore Junior champ,
and Johnny Collum of the same city
also are under consideration, for
this trip.
A. o. White, secretary-treasurer
of the Middle Atlantic Association,
will serve as nonplaying captain OF
the Corish Cup Squad, with Buddy
Goeltz, Columbia pro, in the role OF
coach, and present plans are to take
the team out of town several days
in advance to get in some practice
on grass courts.
The Middle Atlantic squads sue
cess in the Church Cup has given
the younger players new incentive
for winning and White predicts that
they will bring home fresh laurels
for the section.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Atchison
Continued Fro mPage A-16)

in 1920 and Bob hustled ads for
the program and attended to
sundry other chores. Newby's
been hard at 1t since and still
peddles ads, does a lot of the
writing, etc, and still gets as
much of a bang out of 1t as he
did then.
Bob apparently was blessed
with the knack of organizing,
plus willingness to labor long
and faithfully with no more re-
ward than the satisfaction of see
ing job well done. He arranged
Lambda Sigma Fraternity's 50th
anniversary celebration recently
and as Ed Kemper, one-time
Central track captain and now
secretary of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, will tell you,
1t was one of the finest affairs Of
its kind he ever attended.
Bob pooh -poohs his own
achievements in sports, execu-
tive as well as competitive, and
If you really want to know re-
fuses to discuss himself. But
he'll tell you all about brother
Dick, who won five letters in one
year, a high school record that
never will be euualed in the Dis
trict, If only because the rules
forbid that much competition.
Dick had a collection of ID "Cs"
when he traipsed off to Prince
ton.
Bob will tell you he's the
worst athlete in his family, for
he married his high school
sweetheart, Virginia Morgan. and
she won five letters in SWIM
ming, tennis and basket ball.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Bill Lestch

boat from which the fsh was
caught. The largest marlin catch
OF the season win win q handsome
silver trophy presented by the May
or and the City Council on behalf
Of residents of the city. The Magee
Yacht Basin also is offering a $50
prize for the first marlin Of the
season. A pedestal trophy for
the largest channel bass will be
presented by Green Run Lodge on
Assateague Island. The annual fish,
ing contest for smaller species will
be conducted this year by the Bu-
reau Of Information with seasonal
prizes offered for trout, rock, king
fish, founder and croakers. Three
prizes will be given In each class
$25 Savings Bond with second and
third prizes Of $40 and SIS cash.
Trout are running well at Wacha.
preague, but not many large fisn
are being taken. Channel bass are
hitting all along the beaches Of the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and In the
Norfolk Cape Charles area the fish-
ing for trout and hardhead con-
tinues excellent.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

With the winning example Of the
Middle Atlantic Church Cup champs
to guide them, squad of District
Junior tennis players will invade
Richmond, Va, tomorrow for the
annual Middle Atlantic sectional
boys and Juniors play. The Rich
mond affairs marks the beginning
of a busy season for the towns
younger. racketers.
Gil Bogley, who had trouble beat
ing Jerry Thomas in four sets last
Sunday at Columbia, 6-1, Go,
6-8. 81, will accompany Thomas,
Jack Yates and Ed Wesley to
Richmond. Bogley and Thomas also
are slated to play in the national
scholastic tournament at the Uni
versity of Virginia next week, and
all of them probably will be chosen
on the Junior Davis Cup squad 60
Evening star., 1947-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins----Boudreau, Cleveland 34S;
McQuinn, New York, ;329
Runs batted in-Di Maggie and
johnson, New York. 20 vorx ~.
p,inser, HltsuDs st. MsSfso hosis TO- New foFk' ~
;sfsI, PeaSlsss:DjI .. mag Magsio, o. New York, and
Triples-Henrich, New York 8; Phil
Home runs, Keller, New York, 13;
Stolen basese-DillinEer, st. Louis,
10; Philley. Chicago, 1o. o...,,n1 os.
PitchinEI,Kinder; St, Louis, ass 40
1.ooo Gil,ssepiNs; .4spN chisagGGii s.GiyE S-l 1888
Battins--Walker, Philadelphia, .342;
Slaughter, New York. .341.
Runs-Msize, New York 66; Robin
Runs batted in-Mize, New York, 4a'
Hits-Baumholtz, Cincinnati, IS;
Haas, Cincinnati, II.
Doubles - Baumholtz. Cincinnati
pSilssespsfa' fSi sispshteF St. Louis ana ENNIS
TripIesmslaushter, st. Louis. Baum
holtz, Cincinnati. Edwards, Brooklyn
and Cooper, en- New y,Ys YORK; nav 4 York 10.
Stolen bases--Robinson, Brooklyn, 8;
Torgeson, Boston, s
75: Branca, BROOKLYN. SO. c,.,..,
1i-a $40; SPAIN, Boston, l0-2 .s33,,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 5; Toledo. 3. ,>
Columbus, 2; Louisville, u4 innings.
Minneapolis, T-3: Milwaukee, St.
st, Paul. S; Kansas City. s tcalled in
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Planning to get the most out of your new home
is only part of sound money planning. You'll be
more likely to have enough money on hand when
YOU need it, if you'll follow these few simple rules:
For Today :: The hardest thing. for most fami-
lies is to take care of the larger fixed items such as
rent, taxes, insurance, mortgage and installment
payments.
So first add up all your fixed items for the year,
divide by 81. and set aside that amount weekly.
Also every family should have rainy day" fund
equal to at least four weeks income Set aside
little every week until you have that much.
When you have done that, you'll know how much
you can safely spend for food, clothing, heat, light
Evening star., 1947-06-24

apolis boy, who has been with the
horses for several years. Powley
rides at 100 pounds. and Is re-
ported to be splendid prospect.
PoIynesian has been returned to
Elmendorf Farm In Pennsylvania
after his easy victory in Saturday s
Oceanport Handicap at Monmouth
under top weight Of 1874 pounds. The
son of Unbreakable Is next to be
seen In the coming week ends stake
feature, the 11/16-mile Long Branch
Handicap.
Kent Miller's two hedge-hopping
aces, War Battle and Elkridge, have
been assigned first and second high
weights, respectively, for the $4,000
2-mile Georgetown Steeplechase
Thursday at Delaware Park. War
Battle was given 165, while Elkridge
will get in at 162.
A 15-year-old track mark fell
yesterday when Calumet Farms
unbeaten 2-year-old filly Bewitch
breezed to her fifth straight victory
in the $4,000 Pollyanna Stakes at
Arlington Park. Bewitch whirled
5h furlongs In 1:o4 fiat, clipping
a fifth Of a second from the mark
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Finals of Federal Golf
Scheduled for Toduy

Postponed from last week, the
final 18 holes of the Federal Golf
Association individual championship
was to be played today at Prince
Georges, with 18 club swingers COM
peting for the J. Edgar Hoover
Trophy.
Jerry Hart Of the District gov
ernment is defending the cham
pionship, but Leroy Smith of the
Capitol staff, was the halfway
leader with score of u. Play
was to begin at 3:2O.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Gordon Dovis' Net 81
Captures Golf Crown

Gordon Davis OF Columbia Fed
eral Building Association Is the new
golf champ in his particular busi-
ness as a result of a nifty Ct net
chalked up yesterday at Prince
Georges. His handicap was Is.
r. M. Sinclair of American Build
ing Association took low gross hon
orS with 81.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

which produced
little or no re-
suits. However,
pond FISHING 8
pr o v e d good
although p on d
W q ters ere
somewhat high,
r h e Virginia
Commission o |
Game and In.
Ian d Fisheries
Is calling atten-
tion to the
opening Of Har-
ood,s Mill
Pond. near Lee
Hall mart d
Evening star., 1947-06-24

household furnishings, amusements, and so forth.
For Tomorrow -: We live in changing world.
Family needs and circumstances change hylng
costs - taxes If you have not had your life insur.
ance program gone over lately the chances are to
that it should be<brought up to date.
There are so many Ways in which you can use
your life insurance, that you should have the life
insurance you checked to see if it is suited
to your needs This is a service that comes with
your life insurance.
The person best equipped to help you with thus Is
the weItrainedlf insurance agent Get touch with
your agent, or write your life insurance company.
INSTITUTE or LIFE Insurance
soE 4arD ST., NEW YORK II. MI.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

the Newport News Reservoir system
Some excellent sport should be had
there.
.Hardheads took hold somewhat
better over the week end, best
catches being reported from the
Gooses and also points near the
mouth OF the Potomac. Some hard
head now are being taken by row.
boat fishermen along the western
shore Of Chesapeake Bay, although
| not in large numbers. Another
week OF good weather really should
see activity all around.
Cumming and trolling for rock
fish continue to be top sports at this
time with reports OF fair to excel
lent catches from the Gooses, East
ern Bay and other points. Drifting
soft crabs over the Jumps near Tai
Timbers also is producing excellent
fishing with both hardheads and
rockfish taking these bats.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Robinson Seeks to BIust
Rumors in Bout Toniqht
By the Assoeiutsd Press

by fh6 AsSocIdTSu FTeSS
CLEVELAND, June 24.-Some Of
the boys in the leather-pushing
industry have been insinuating that
Ray Sugar Robinson is slipping,
so Sugar will be out to blast such
rumors, as well as Jimmy Doyle,
when he makes his first welter-
weight title defense at the Arena
here tonight.
"The boy just couldn't be readier," I"
said Manager George Gainford.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Arcuro, james, McCreury to Ride in Wakefield

established by Growing Glory In
1882. The Calumet entry of Be-
witch and Whirl Some paid $40.
Winners Of other feature races
At Empire City-at-Jamaica
Brown Mogul (Joe w. Brown
$50.
At Monmouth Park: Joe Spagat
(Mimosa Stock FARM, $3.50.
At Delaware Park: Camargo
(Christiana Stable), $40.
At Narragansett Park: Hug Bug
a. L. Beach,, $2130.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, June 24.-Two
Southern pitchers had their
hometown fans on the edge of
their seats last night as they re-
tired two batters in the ninth
inning-still without having al
lowed a hit-but one of them
failed to make the. grade by "a
single pitch.
Bobby Hogue of the Dallas
class AA Texas League-facing
Beaumont at Dallas-got the 9th
man for 40 no-hitter. while
Dick Piatnek Of Selma. Ala, in
the class B Southeastern League,
lust missed.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Dallas Pitcher Gets No-Hitter;
Last Man Robs Selma HurIer

Piatnek, with Selma leading
Montgomery, 40, and two out in
the top of the last frame, got
two strikes on Art Rebel, Mont
gomery outfielder. Then he
grooved a pitch and Rebel dou-
bled cleanly to left. 1t was the
only hit Piatnek allowed.
Hogue faced only % men.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Old Gum Cunning

Old Gum baseball team Of the
ST. Charles-St. Mary's County
League is seeking an unlimited foe
for Sunday. Call Aubrey Yowaiski
before 5 pm. at National 1000, Ex-
tension $40, and after pm. at
Victor OO54.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Eddie Arcaro has been engaged
to ride Helen L. Eagner's Saggy
in tomorrow's running Of the Wake
field Stakes at Empire-at-Jamaica.
Basil James will have the mount
on John C. Clark's Vortex, while
Conn McCreary has been booked
to handle Glenn Felkner's Signal
Point.
The international Gold Cup,
s1O0 000-added event that already
has attracted four top-notch for
eign horses, probably will be run
at Belmont Park instead of Jamaica
on July 10. James Butler, presi-
dent of the Empire City Racing
Association, has asked permission
of the New York State Racing
Commission for the transfer, and
approval is expected.
Butler said that when he visited
Europe during the winter most of
the foreign horsemen regarded Bel
mont as being nearest to their own
tracks in size and shape.
Joe w. Camac will introduce a
new and promising apprentice dur
ing the current Monmouth Park
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Opeuuon Golfers Victors

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June "a
(Specia1) )-Opequon Golf Club team
defeated Winchester Country Club
here in q weekend match, 21-9.
Dave Hendry, pro of the local club,
was low with IL.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Mrs. REYNOLDS MeduIist

sTAUNTON, Va, June "a P).-
Mrs. James w. Reynolds of Rich
mond's Glenwood Country Club shot
a rs at Ingleside Country Club for
medalist honors in the State wom-
ems championship golf tournament
Evening star., 1947-06-24
OU DOORS

The black bass season opened
quietly In Virginia last Friday with
most nearby streams muddy and
pnfishable except with live bait,
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Anglers who journey to Ocean
City, Md, this season have an array
Of prizes for which to compete. For
the first marlin of the season there
is 5000 rod and reel, $50 Savings
Bond going to the skipper Of the
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Q. What piH it cost to carry the house?
A. While you are paying off the mortgage you
will have certain other charges to pay"
Budget monthly for such items as interest,
taxes, insurance, repairs and upkeep. Try
to keep these costs, plus what you pay to
reduce your mortgage, down to about one
fourth of your monthly income.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
Soldiers Swell
United Negro
College Fund

Contributions totaling $LSl5.G3
were received by the United Ne
gro College Fund during the past
few weeks from American Negro
soldiers stationed abroad and in
this country Frank NJ. lotion.
national campaign chairman an.
nounced this week.
For the fourth consecutive
year, support from Negro soldiers
both at home and overseas has
been source Of great inspira.
ton, Mr. lotion declared These
men have written that they are
anxious 20 help strengthen these
colleges so that they may better
serve the nation
Overseas contributions cana
from the ll79u Quartesmaster
Salvage Platoon Gi3 Quarter
master Laundry Unit No = 5G7fh
Medical Motor Ambulance Com.
pany. t8oth aud G3gh Ordinance
See NEGRO COLLEGEs-psos 9