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

Slovenian women of all kinds
who suffered together in the
fight for Liberation.
AS you have gathered, this is
a woman's play, and the women
whom Mira Pucova portrays are
not only individuals, but each
one is symbol of type, and it
might we'll be interpreted that
all women who fought and sui
fered during the war are de-
Scribed here.
In spite of the fact that they
never appear on the stage, there
are heroic men in this play, and
you will know them we'll by the
time the curtain falls for the
last time. The only men to ap-
pear on the stage are the guards
OF the prison., and they are an
ominous undertone throughout.
Anton Eppich, Jack Plemel and
Andy Turkman, who are really
kind and gracious gentlemen,
play the enemy, and they are
cOnyincinglv sinister and un-
feeling.
1t will be unfair to leave you
with the impression that in this
play all is gloom. Not SO! With
the near genius that such dra-
matte contrast requires, the
author has used bland humor
to highlight the tragedy, and the
gentle music of a Slovenian folk
song to lift a little the burden
Of despair. The plays message
is one of love and kindliness,
full of faith in the bright hope
of the future, which must be,
if it is to be peaceful, the fu-
ture of "World Without Ha-
tred.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
H1GHL1GHTs FROM
RECHER
Continued flom page 81

Continued flom page 81
ing most of her evening with a
male by the name of Jake was
Jean Kaucnik. The absence of
Stana Mrsnik was missed by her
friends. Was it wedding that
kept you away? =. Wonder
ing where half of her friends
were, was Joan Rammel. Never
theless she had a good time.
We would like to congratulate
Ed Stock on his recent mar.
riage. Sorry we didn't get her
name. But we wish the both of
you the best Of luck and happi,
ness.
Congratulations are also in
order on the Valentine engage
ment of Ruth Pabalis and Cast.
mir Hodekievic. The wedding is
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
S. N. P. J. RECREATIOr4AL FARM

of June or early July. When the
swings are installed, dedication
ceremony will be sponsored.
Other lodges will no doubt fol-
low suit in the securing of addi-
tional equipment. Details as to
who to contact will be gladly
furnished by the writer. +
Some lodges may wish to
donate refreshment stands, 9TH
ers barbecue pits, etc.
The thing to do now is to get
an architect, decide where and
the type of building to put up,
make plans for raising the
money, then full speed ahead.
". f. FSf0lt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
COMRADES NOTE BOOK
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
was at the Juvenile Singing
Chorus concert Sunday Febru-
ary 23rd. They were pleased at
the way Frank Plut conducted
the youngsters and at the sing
ing of the group itself. Bro. Vr-
hovnik made a fine speech on the
juvenile problem and it's impor-
tance to the growth of the
organization. He expressed the
hope that Cleveland with it's
large gathering of SNPJ mem
bers would soon support not
only one juvenile circle but at
least three, one on the West
side, one on St. Clair and one in
Collinwood. Fine cooperation
was received by Sis. Tratnik to
insure the event a success.
Cleveland
Federdt5On:-
A representative group was
present at the last meeting of
the Federation. AS visitors we
pom, SNPJ Supreme Board men,
bers from Chicago. Bro. Lisch
had Bro. Wider, Kuhel and Zu-
and Bro. Samanich were elected
to represent the Federation to
meet with the Girard group in
Barberton for discussion on the
Ohio SNPJ Day. Preliminary
plans for the National SNPJ
Day to be discussed at the next
meeting.
Generdl::-
A baby boy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
TELENEWS THEATRE

"Titans Of the Deep" an amaz-
ing undersea adventure film re-
vealing the terrors and mys-
teries of the ocean depths, head
lines the new program at the
Telenews this week. DR.. Will
liam Beebe, world famous for
his lifetime study of life be-
meath the sea and Otis Barton,
noted Ichthyologist descended to
a depth of 5000 feet in a bathy-
sphere to film the material for
"Titans of the Deep"
Current newsreels feature the
teachers strike in Buffalo
where some $500 teachers
walked out in demand for sub
stantial salary increases. For
several thousand youngsters, it's
an unexpected holiday, but city
officials call it an emergency.
In camera interviews, teachers
state their case, and the young
sters too take the opportunity to
express themselves.
Latest news from war-torn
1ndo-China where the French
troops are forcing the Viet-Nam
troops back. Damage and desola-
ton is everywhere. Navy fliers
rescue'the survivors of the plane
explosion in Ellsworth Land. On
the spot films of the rescue of
the B-29 in Greenland. Arny's
Betty 10" lands in New York
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
Slovenian Mems Association
Of America

This open letter is to be con-,
sidered as a special appeal from
the officers of lodges Of the Slo-
vene Mems Union. to each and
every member to help solve some
of the problems that confront
us. <
The first of these is the fact
that only a small percentage of
members attend the meetings,
thus creating a feeling of weak
ness among our membership.
The second problem is the
slowness with which members
pay their dues. At present we
have about 202 memebrs in good
; standing: -.@a
And last, but not least, 1.-The
fact that recruiting of new mem.
bers is at a complete standstill.
Members, I know you win
agree with me, that these prob.
lens can be solved if you will
attend the lodge meetings:
where we can discuss and plan a
year of activities that will put
our lodges over the top this
year 1947. Build your lodges,
strengthen your society. =.
Yours fraternally, l.:
Tony Krampel, Sec'y
No. 5 SMZ
All members wishing to bowl
in the coming SMZ tournament,
please send your name to your
lodge secretary or write to him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

set for September. Best of luck!
We now close and hope to see
you around. Until next week we
remain
" The Sideliners"
Editors note: Article was re-
ceived too late for last weeks
issue.) ~ .~-" ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Spearheaded by the younger
element composed Of members
from the Utopian, Struggler,
Loyalite and Comrade lodges,
revived interest is being mani
tested in the SNPJ Recreation
al Farm, backed by the coopera-
tion of the old members.
Everyone knows the past few
years have throttled the growth
of this project. The go ahead"
sign is in view. The present
Farm Board has representation
that breeds determination. If
fellows like Hank Zorman from
the Utopians, Shorty Zadell
from the Loyalites, Tony Kerze
from Comrades and others have
their way the first goal, new
dance pavilion will soon be
started. Tentative plans are to
biuld a hall on the site of the old
building, patterned somewhat
after the one in Eveleth, only on
a smaller scale.
The question of finances is an
important one but one that can
be overcome in my estimation
Here are some of my ideas on
the "how' to raise the money. I
am sure that other members
also have ideas.
a. With the number Of lodges
in Cleveland proper, donations
of sizeable amounts (not $500
or $4,000 could be secured.
b. Once the people know that
the building will be started in
dividual donations from every.
SNPJ member of $1.OO or more
could be had. This donation
could be in the form of some
award.
c. L am sure that the directors
of the National Homes would
make available a series of Fri
day night dance dates. The Loy-
alites would take charge one
night, Strugglers the next, fol-
lowed by Spartans, Comrades,
Utopians, Concordians, many of
the older lodges, etc. One set of
tickets, one sign and other ideas
would keep the expense down to
the minimum. A series. of 10 to
Is dances would net a tidy sum.
There is no reason why the halls
should not be rented for such
cause rather than for some in
significant benefit.
d. A combined dance of all
Cleveland lodges could be held.
e. Various prizes could be
offered.
f. A combined picnic could be
staged.
Enough funds could be deriv-
ed from the above sources to pay
for the entire hall, if not the
major portion of it.
AS regards other equipment,
Comrades have started the ball
a-rolling. An order has been
placed for a set of swings, with
delivery promised the latter part
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
d THE
y VETERANS FRIEND

@. What Is the difference be-
tween apprenticeship training and
on the job training:
A. Apprenticeship ts.ining is
governed in accordance with
standards and practices of the pro-
gram relative to wages, hours of
work, and length of course of
training. On the job training does
not have to conform to these
standards.
Xxx
G. Is 1t true that . disabled vet
eran taking vocational training
under Public Law Is can extend
his course beyond . four year pc.
Rod?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
ENGLISH SECTION
A World Without Hatred
Continued from page 81

Continued
enough to persuade that here
was something which could not
be ignored. This was voice too
strong to be stilled. Joseph Skuk
as director called the first re-
hearsal, and the production was
under way.
1t was great good fortune that
Olga Marn Dunn was able to
take the role of Maria, for her
Interpretation is dramatic
achievement you will not for
get. Olga has always shown a
fine dramatic instinct, and her
past performances in other plays
may well lead you to expect
something equally good, but this
part of Maria is the kind of op-
portunity which comes to an
actress only once in a lifetime,
and Olga will not disappoint
you. Even in rehearsal she
thrills her fellow-players, and
that takes ability!
The surprise performance in
the play, l think, will be that of
Jennie Perushek Fatur. She
plays Spelca with the sincerity
and the love that only one who
is herself of the same character
could express. Her sweet, clear
voice and gentle loving express
sion will touch you deeply. She
is quite perfect!
Josephine Milavec Levstik as
the embittered and despairing
mother will send chills down
your spine. Her fine voice and
serene dignity make her emo
tional lines wonderfully en-
phatic.
Joyce Gorshe as the young
and loving Nina is entirely con-
vincing. Her lines are not easy,
but she handles them we'll and
creates very sympathetic char
acter. She and Olga play to-
gether like musical instruments
perfectly in tune.
Emma Pleme1 plays the pitt
full part of a wife and mother
torn from her home and hus-
band and children, who still
finds comfort in kindliness to
others, and in the hope that
somehow enough strength will
survive out of the suffering to
build new world and a new
future.
DESERVING her usual deft touch
at comedy to portray a woman
of the world, Frances lie will
surprise you with a somber
dramatic performance. Sh e
seems to have enormous talent
at both humor and tragedy.
To Nezka Kalan's portrayal of
simple old lady, l can only
say that her brief lines are so
touching and homely that you
will want to come right up on
the stage to comfort her. Hardly
aware of the great issue at
stake, she has contributed one
small coin to the Liberation
Front, and suffers for it out of
all proportion to her contribu-
ton.
Ivana Shiffrer is the teacher,
thrust out of the shelter of her
university, and she plays the
part of woman completely be-
wildered by the inhuman and
uncivilized aspects of war, and
oGIc y,o,,cb To tbic ,,ortroit of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

after making a record IA hour
hop from Hawaii. The British
royal family is welcomed in So.
Africa. Martial law proclaimed
for Palestine. -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Ann and Vic Zele together
with the Laurie family at the
concert plugging Strugglers'
Goth Anniversary in April.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
n Mukavetz. Congratula-

Membership campaign to open
in March. Comrades are start
ing the. ball a-rolling with the
application of Theresa Kerze.
District 4 is out to lead the field.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

A. It is true in the case of the
veteran whose disability is such
that four year period Of training
will not restore him to employabil-
ity. The Veterans Administrator
can allow this veteran an exten.
sion of training.
XX
@. Can . veteran with impaired
vision obtain . reader at the ex-
pense Of the government while ut.
tending school?
A. Yes. The Veterans Admins
tration will provide reader service
for World War II veterans with
visual impairment who are taking
vocational training. Vol. 3. No. II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Due to death in family, Frank
Truden, one time President of
Comrades, was back in Cleve-
land for a short stay. Found
little time to visit but promised
to be back in Cleveland again
soon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Charlie Roman, President of
the Spartans, informing every
one of the elaborate plans for
their G. I. banquet Saturday
March 9Th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mary Reed Circle
Has Meeting With
Mrs. !. A. Fur

The Mary Reed Circle of the
Woman Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Anne Graham on South
Paseagcu a street Monday after
noon with Mrs. !. A. Furr as hos
tess.
Following the opening of the
meeting with the repetition Of
the Lords prayer in unison. Mrs.
Paul Myers directed the bust
ness period, serving in the place
of Mrs. J F. Carver who is i'll.
Following business, Ms. M. S
McRea led the devotional with
Friendship" as her topic.
The study period was devoted
to a review of the ninth and
tenth chapters of the book, The
Christian Motive and Method in
Stewardship" under the leader.
ship of Mrs. c. 4 Carrier.
After the study period a re-
freshmen course was served BY
Mrs. Fur.
The meeting vas dismissed
with the WSCS benediction.
The next meeting of the circle
will d. 4 joint meeting with the
other circles next Monday at the
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs RAYMOND Mallette and fam
4. on SUNDAY were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Byrd and daughters of Pas
cagou'a, Mr.. ana Ms. Luther
Furry Of Paseagoula, and Mrs,
Carson Fletcher.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles War
! d,op and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Mailette and Sgt. and
Ms. Rav Phillips motored to Mo
bile Sunday To visit the Azalia
Trail and BeI.ingrath Gardens.
Marjorie Hawley, Peggy. Bet
" and Cliff Dees were visitors
10 Perkinston Junior College sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Alexander
We're visitors to Ramsay Springs
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. N. c. Everett and
children and Miss Lizzie Ware
were guests OF The Howard Jen-
nings FAMILY II the Evergreen
community on Sunday.
Mr. ara Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children OF Ocean Springs visi,.
ed friends in Vancleave SUNDAY.
M. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
family were guests of Nj. and
Mrs. Buster Turner and family
neal Riehton, on Sunday. They
We're Uoned there by Mr.. c. N.
Catledge and MI and Mrs. Ken
meth Brown and sons of Agricola.
Congratulations are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Murphy
upon the arrival of a baby daugh-
tie, Sara JOY, last week.
Miss Rowena Burton returned
to her home in Gulfport for the
weekend.
Robert Walters of Atlanta was a
weekend ouest of his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Walters.
We ere sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Mrs. Katherine Morris,
grammar school teacher here. and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. cliff Rouse is substitute
teacher during the absence of
Ms. Katherine Morris,
Mr., and Mrs George Ellis and
sol of Mobile we're guests of reIa-
tlves here during the weekend.
c. L. Myers OF Pascagoula was a
guest Monday in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Walters.
Mrs. Ear Davis was a weekend
guest II the home of her son,
Leo, in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and daughter, Linda, We're visit
ors to Mr.. Moore'S father in Mo
bile on Sunday.
Ms. Henry Davis is visiting her
parents in McComD this week.
Guests this week in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
family are Nh. and Mrs. Art Ha-
vens Of Daisy Vestry and c. N.
Catledge of Agricola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Orange Grove

An independent softball league
has been formed here which
meets cverv Sunday afternoon al
LOO o'clock at the Orange Lake
School FOR practice.
Interested persons may con
tact II. Culpepper, who lives near
the school, or come on out on
Sunday afternoons. BerthS are
still available on the team and
a schedule with other teams is
being arranged.
Signed up to date are Delmas
Walker, George Cromer, Edward
TAYLOR, Paul Riviere, Bill Cooley,
X. G.. Mccarthy, and Mr.. Culpep.
per. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and
children. Bill ami Bessie Lee,
have arrived from California to
be at the bedside of Mrs Viola
Taylor, who is i'll. They former
~ resided here.
Mrs. Seaman Taylor returned
home Sunday from the Jackson
County Hospital.
A business meeting was held
at the Methodist Church recent
~ to discuss means of putting
a new roof on the church.
Mrs. Walter Roberts spent
from Tuesday until Sunday with
her son, Donald. who has been
ii with pneumonia.
Romona Graft entertained the
ball players of the Orange Lake
school with a weiner roast Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Walter Foster spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Bill Roberts of Gautier, helping
to care for her new granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Pierce Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs, Rod Bailey in
EscataWpa Sunday
Mrs. Howard Walker of Mobile
visited Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Roberts of
Picayune and Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Parker of Poplarville visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Roberts and Mrs. H. w.
Roberts on Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday after
noon at the Methodist Church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mrs. Roy DeAngelo
Honors Miss Rouse
With Linen Shower

Miss hlaniia Rouse. daughter
of Ms Marshall DeAngelo OF
Moss 9oNit, whose marriage "a
Joseph Paul Jones Was 4 recert
event, was henoree at a Iron
shower AT which Ms. Roy DeAn
geo was hostess at be- home in
the same cilv.
Mrs. DeAngelo had arrange
ScVcral games for the entertain
ment Of hcr guests and success
flu contestants we've Ms he
Gullotte and MrS. Lee Almond.
FolioWlng the & me a refresh
ment course was served.
Miss Rouse was the recipient OF
a numoer of pretty and usefu
gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

en- Furry, Media Gamblin. Kath-
crime Tjllman, Geraldine Alive /,
Cynthia Mallette. Zelma Bosarge
and Dot Cochran.
Mrs. Burton Roberts entertain
ci the Woman'S Missionary Union
Monday evening, Mrs. Ray Rust
was in charge of the program
with Mrs. Duke Daniels and Mrs.
N. c. Everett participating, 9th
ers present were Mesdames Pai-
ma Murphy, Edward Vaughn,
William Moore, N. w. Ramsay and
DgVden Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
News From Voncleove
Buffet Luncheon Served By Students
In Schools Home Economics Dept.

A buffet luncheon was given
recently in the Home e Depart
ment of the VancIeave High
school by the students in that de
partmer,t and their Instructor,
Mrs. T. L. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs N. c. Everett, MIS-.
George Penton, Mrs. Ida Fem
Wilson, and Mrs. Burton Roberts
were guests.
Students preparing the lunch
con were: Margaret Parker, Anne
Mae Andrews, Colleen Cole, Bet
y and Peggy Dees, Winnie and
Merle Holden, Beatrice Ellis, HeI-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
MEDICAL AUXILIARY

On Thursday evening, Mapch
Is the Woman's Auxiliary ia the
Jackson County Medical Asso-
citation ente' taired their hus
bands al a dinner at Longfe'lov
House.
Honor guests were Mrs SIAN
ley Hill of Coriu:h, Miss. presi-
dent 81 the auxiliary to the Ms
sissippi Medical association and
Mrs. s. B. McIlwain, the presi-
dent elect to the same body.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Pascogoulo High
Sends Delegates
To Betd Meeting

Four delegates from Paseagoula
High school, accompanied by
Miss Ann Farnsworth, sponsor
of the chapter, and Robert Farms
worth were guests al the Ala
bama Beta Club convention held
at Birmingham last weekend.
The delegation from P~aseagoula,
and another Mississippi group
were guests at the Alabama af-
fair for the purpose of observ-
ing the Wav in which such a con-
vention is held. so that next
year here can be a convention
for this state.
Graham Hildebrand, president
of the local chapter Of the ma
tional honorary society. Billie
Bragg Herring, Frances Cudabac,
and Buddy Enrich were dee
gates from their club. They left
Pascagoula Thursday and re.
turned Sunday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Mack Hawlev and
sons, Obie and WAYNE, were Wis
itors SUNDAY n the Latt HaWley
home.
A tennis club has been organic
ed in the V~ancleave school and
any interested person may join.
Miss Margie Stewart, Mrs.
Blanee Robinson and daughter,
Billy Rose. and Mrs. Edward Rob
inson OF Woo:marKet visited FL
day and Friday night with Mrs. n.
w. Ramsay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Sweden spent two billion dol
lars On the war programs during
World War II although she re-
NAMED neutral throughout the
conflict
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
THEY " SLEEP!

Their fingers are on the pulse of the steel arteries
that throb with natural gas = bound for many
Mississippi cities and towns. Before them lies a
continuous record of gas pressures in all United
Gas pipe lines over the area-taken at frequent
intervals around the clock!
These are United Gas dispatchers, who guide the
opening and closing of valves at wells and in
pipe lines miles away, using telephone and radio
TO maintain constant pressure at the gas burners
in your home or industry. This is representative
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Extinct species Of penguin were
nearly six feet tall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

There are nearly a core of liv-
ing species of penguins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

of the manpower and investment necessary to
safeguard natural gas seryice-one of the impor-
tant factors in Mississippi's growth and economy.
United Gas is composed of thousands of such
skilled workmen - men and women doing the
multitude of jobs necessary to give VALUE to
natural gas-one of Mississippi's great natural
resources. Without the investment in money, with
out the experienced and trained manpower, nat
ural gas would be of no practical value to anyone.