davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Ms. Mclean ) Estate
Estimated aiSoi9, $50,
Jewels Al, S35O,0OO

mrs Eyalyn walsh Mclean left
an estate estimated at $s19.550. It
was disclosed yesterday when her
will was filed for probate In District
Court.
The petition, filed by Attorney
Thurman Arnold, listed Mrs. Nc.
Leans personal property at $73l $3.50
including jewelry worth mot less
than $3.50, 900. The petition said
lit was impossible to estimate the
atrue value Of the jewelry be
cause 1t includes unique items which
have no appraised market value.
The petition did not specifically
mention the famous Hope diamond,
for which Mrs. Mclean paid $780,
600, nor the Star Of the East, an
other Mclean gem.
The petition listed real estate and
mining and mineral rights at an
assessed value Of $188, ,220, include
ing Friendship. her home at 3308
In street NV, SIT, TAO; real estate
at Bar Harbor, Me, $4,000, and
mineral and mining rights In Colo
Irado, $500.
Furnishings and personal effects
Of Mrs. Mclean were listed at $780,.
900. bank balances at more than
$l60, 900 and debts owed to Mrs.
lMcLean's estate at $4,000, some
| $50 600 of which was said to stem
from the will Of her father-in-law,
| the late John r., Mclean. Auto
mobiles belonging to the estate we're
valued at 5000.
The petition said Mrs. McLean's
debts amounted to about S174,000
Including sums owed on proniissory
notes and SAC, 900 due In income tax.
The petition also requested that
/ q guardian be appointed by the
court for Mamie Spears Reynolds,
4-year-old daughter Of former Sem
ator Robert f. Reynolds and Mrs.
McLean's deceased daughter, until
fha child f,oroyoae of leOa1 aca
Evening star., 1947-05-11
u. n. Subcommittee
Split on Orders for
Palestine Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. T., May H.
A United Nations subcommittee
failed to agree tonight on proposed
orders for q committee which will
investigate Palestine this summer
The issue now goes back to the S.
member Political Committee Of the
special United Nations Assembly.
Four alternate proposals on the
point OF requiring the committee Of
inquiry to study a proposal for the
Immediate independence of Palestine
made up the largest obstacle to
agreement. These will be voted on
by the full committee. which will
receive the report Monday.
The issue of independence involves
proposals that the committee shall
report to the next regular session OF
the Assembly In September pro-
posals on solving the problem of
Palestine, including a proposal for
establishing Palestine independence
without delay.
Interim Government Urged.
The Philippines proposed an In
term government for Palestine at
the committee meeting today, but
did not insist on that proposal at
the three hour subcommittee meet
ing this afternoon.
The United States and Russia were
said to be standing on their disagree
ment on the vital orders for the
committee Of inquiry, but members
Of the secretariat said the draft Of
the proposed resolution involved four
separate proposals on that point.
The Political Committee turned
the Philippine idea and at least a
half dozen others over to the sub
committee to try to draft a complete
resolution for the full committee.
The agreed portions and the alterna-
tive ideas will be taken up Monday.
Romulo Asks Careful Study.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, chief
of the Philippine delegation to the
faoCCiAlD1y, ouSSCSLCo q SSlA "a Va OOhdy
by the proposed inquiry committee
into various necessary arrange
ments whereby an interim govern
ment, possibly under the supervision
Of the United Nations, may be estab-
lished to guarantee the due observ-
ance of the existing rights of all
peoples and governments concerned,
including those of the mandatory
power (Britain) which may require
settlement or liquidation by peace
full agreement" . ..... AAe-
The point Of independence was
the one over which, sHerschel "
Johnson of the United States and
Andrei A. Gromyko, deputy foreign
minister Of Russia, crossed verbal
swords. <
Mr.. Gromyko has proposed that
the inquiry group submit proposals
to the' next regular Assembly meet
ing in September. These would In
clude q proposal on the question
Of establishing without delay the
independent state. of Palestine"
Mr.. johnson opened the commit
tee meeting with an attack on this
section, arguing that the Assembly
must not impose any such manda-
tory stipulations on the Inquiry
Committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Task Force Furnace
To Test Army Equipment

"Task Force Furnace" q special
Army Grounds Forces unit, win test
weapons and equipment this summer
in the Arizona desert near Yuma
where the temperature sometimes
rises above 125 degrees.
The War Department announced
the project yesterday emphasizing
that the operation will not be Q
military maneuver. The idea is to
find out how tanks, helicopters,
guns, mines, radio sets and other
equipment function In extreme des-
ert conditions.
The task force is assembling at
Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Vandenburg, jr.; William Van Du-
sen, New, York; Maj. Gen. H. H.
Vaughan, Aide to the President;
Earl Venable, Republican Congress
sional Committee; Representative
John M. Vorys, Ohio.
w.
George K. Wallace, kansas City
Star; John K. Walsh, Kalamazoo
Gazette; Franklin Waltman, ,Phila-
delphia; Jay Walz, New York
Times; Albert l.. Warner; Lindsay
G. Warren, Comptroller Gen. of the
the U. S.; Rev. Joseph M. Water
man, Parkersburg, w. Va; Senator
Arthur v. Watkins, Utah; Mark S
Watson, Baltimore Sun; Henry G.
.Weidler, Detroit Free Press; Colonel
T. F. Vessels; Warren Wheaton;
Dan H. Wheeler; Roger J. White
ford; A. L. M. Virgins, Undersec-
retary of the Treasury; j. Russell
Virgins, Washington Post; S. Clay
Williams, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina; Lloyd B. Wilson; Lyle c.
Wilson, United Press Associations;
Richard L. Wilson, Des Moines
Reg'r and Tribune; Representative
Jesse P. Wolcott, Michigan; Pres
ton Wolfe, Columbus Dispatch;
Richard S. Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio;
Lewis Wood. New York Times; Paul
Wooton. New Orleans Times Plea
yr,ne; Archie Wright, Los Angeles,
California: James L. Wright, Buffalo
Evening News.
X.
Henry Xander, washington, D. G.
: Y.
E. B. Yancey, Wilmington, Della
ware: John Russell Young; J. r.
Young, jr.
Fred M. Zeder. Detroit.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
'HschlngeI 10 Lead Drive
or Goodwill Industries

Sidney Hechinger, : washington
.businessman, has been appointed
chairman of the 1o47 membership
drive Of the Goodwill Industries Of
Washington.
The organization Is seeking 5000
new members. Its drive begins May
40 and ends May 81.
The group also IS seeking contri-
buttons Of a., 900 goodwill bags
illled with used clothing and house
hold good which will be renovated
/ IN goodwill workshops by physi-
|cally handicapped persons.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
A1slbaiijian IIlsuIueIlI
Remnants Reported
Preparing Campaign
81 shs Asseeissed press

TEHERAN, Iran, May lO.-A re-
liable informant quoted . leader Of
remnants Of the separatist Azer-
baijan militia today - saying they
planned to start . campaign In the
north against the Iran government
this summer exactly Is the parti-
sans, are nov lighting In Greece
The informant, m Iranian who
returned today from . three months
tour In Northern Iran, said about
1900 Azerbaijanians were organ
|izine In the mountains with sup
port from across the Soviet border
and quoted them as saying they ex-
pected to strike amy day now"
Armed Fedaie. Units Seen.
The source said he had seen
armed units Of the former Fedaie,
the militia that was organized by
the autonomous Azerbaijan regime
of Jafar Pishevari, In isolated VIII
lages and caves Of the Lake Urmia
and Astara regions. He said their
overall direction was from officers
who, fled to Russia when the
Pishevari government collapsed last
December with occupation Of the
province by regular Iranian troops.
1t was pointed out that the
Pishevari militia once numbered
about $4,000 men, but only = few
hundred officers and about 1900
men were captured or killed In the
regular army occupation.
The irregular force is now being
augmented by Immigrants" cross
ing the Russian border, the in
forrnant declared.
Newspapers In Teheran recently
charged that a flood" Of immigrants
was entering the country from Rus
sia, and that. Iran was losing hun
dreds of millions of rails in customs
duties on goods being imported from
Russia without charge. A high on
cial said 1t had been impossible for
Iran to re-establish customs serv-
ice along the frontier.
May Get $50, ,0O0, 900 Loan.
At the same time q high diplo-
matte source said the United States
had reached tentative agreement
with Iran to advance the govern
ment q 100000 900 to $4,000, 900
credit for purchase OF American sur
plus military supplies and equip
meat.
A Government ofncial said "by far
the greatest" part of the items to be
purchased were shoes, Blankets, tents
and "other noncombat supplies but
it was reliably understood that
planes, tanks, artillery and ammuni-
non also will be included.
American Ambassador George v.
Allen said negotiations were under
way both here and in Washington,
and "the American Government
presumes and understands Iran
would use such supplies to maintain
internal security and to defend the
country, in case of need, from any
foreign aggression"
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 6
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
A. U. Speech Club to Dance

The American University Speech
Club will hold a spring dance and
revue at 8:45 pm. Wednesday at
the Arts Club, 2017 street NV
The program will be directed by
Miss Ella Harllee. Music and dra-
matte skits were written by students
of the School of Social Sciences
and Public Affairs. 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LOVELY HOME in country club section OF
arlington, Va rooms sh baths 2-car
Adults Az 500 only aeS @o sSs
EOS, wilson blvd; All. Va, cH. sl3i,
fuRs fsf fTei Ho IS 'l Between Alex and
ttsnced;ln back yard; prefer no children
iMMED1ArE occurANCY-14ae 33rd ST
GEORGETOWN home: attractive garden: $500
per month Seen by appointment emily.
furnished; !. bedrms.. "a .bath-ms.; 40
mil, miles from Wash; 10 miles from warren.
month. Cali DE. 5a1a, ''' ~ 80
Rouse near MeLesn nna Acres ss Of ara a S oeR
and d9swood co99l in summer; s5-r,n
screened porch; beeutifSu,ly furn: s1sil.
re o Phone e0i Emw RS 'N 4sa S'o per
CONGRESS HEIGHTS rms. and hath.
front and ,s5 hack ya es 6 Ds rsquT cs
s @onth or Box sAs aoT.x, a Star Pm 'i''
NEARBY. ALExANDRIA---cn owner $
smalI House. A' Suitable for Couple Rna
trance hail, strdio ltv. rm. with log-burn-
ing fireplace. lge. bedrm., closets. kit.
with dinette end. . screened porches: ga
rage. oil burner: rent 500, lease re-
auired. Phone TIE. 1864
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE-Lse home, acre
age; partly furnished; exceptionally nice
and desirable: Fairfax County, Va: $500.
RoMYE LAMBoRN, Realtor, 1901 South
Arlington Ridge rd.. Arlington. ia 24sA.
GIL. 3711.
10 ROOMS, including maids room and
recreation room; desirable location. near
Dupont Circle; furnished: 1915. Box
113-R. Star
SUMMER COTTAGES and stone house.
mig pools and other sports: 20 mites from
Washington co oT51 after 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HOUSES FOR sALs-Northwes,.

LLo e RID; overlooking Spring
rm., Gen, circular staircase, lovely recr
se lot a on b Pf This de brick gaT
appt; to inspect, please call L. D. Breck-
'f TR fPa sT aRs T 5i1 3 s. n with
BEST northwest sEcr1oN-A fine 5o To-
Home; @ large rooms. auto heat; very
%S aaSp SavHas ,sS e. e. n'Dss; S'n
sSs7l' 81 Sc Sc SAB Ga ave- till pm
Def. CORNER, on Western ave. NV, con-
tanning rms. and bath. 2 master bedrms
MINED an @a Sc 1ss ADJ 5sss
5 B5assS e. s7Ss2s a sqBaa 2
h.-w XII linn, Immediate possession; LowERY
pPsHauR ST; jus. off 10th n.w-vacant
T I 62adrooms 2 baths; gas heat; .2-car de-
900 Cal! Mr.. Laniean. with CRANE l.
H HIJH Realtors, 81. 1000; ewes. FIR
pETWoRTH-.Lovely Groom house / IN
closed porch, hardwood floors. INV b., oil
buiit-in sarage. recreation rm.. shower in
ss Gaon Can f MR R PfEf1 Ssef Sc
;1,aS; eTes; and sun; IS. 3175 40
s upPER 10th ST., vicinity Rock Greek Park
entrance hall forming part of 1 liv. r rm',
lse n f1repl nice din. rm.. kit. Law; 4 dble:
shower; small Ord fl. bedrm. with open,
paneled rec, nm. and Law. in bsmt'; oil
inspect. Gall Mrs, Lynch, CO. 9a4 iau SUM %
Gays and eyes; or ME. 1855. WAGGA-
NEW DETACHED BRICK, $500 7th pl
nwE7 large rooms, baths, hot-water
reation center. stores and good transp; :
@ RFsdeo A. Fi T9NcHo P Ra Sg s4s to g. Call
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.1Mcdsrn lovely Diet
ahsFFx g. 1851 SpD s Sfet sss Colonial
6 sd ees poreh ~a
IN silver sprns Built fT e order Naa for ipfe
quality n many ways: type Of house you're
sFSs;alto,; 81, 1892. (sun. and ewes sH'
SILVER sPRING"-A most attractive new
detached brick home with rms, 3 bed
heat sI locstes in one Of the incest sections
trans. and school; ut-of,town owner saws
sell: Call NE. 1143 until pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor.
woODACPES - This center-hsn brick
din rm. library and kit. on lst f.: 3
heat; price. $500. CAN wo. 1900.
INC. $500 Conn, ave, NV,
BETHEsDA-This. dct home on q paved
street has 8 ,well-proportioned rms. and
bath, screened porch. ATTACHED garage,
s6 heat es VS. VS. Sth it oc erie open SO TO-
day day, EDw. Il. JONES CO. NC $50
Conn. ave. NV
III RrTTENRoUsE N.w.-open today. l
porch. attic, fireplace. equipped kit, pan
deep lot; Children viii enjoy: other desired
S. NJ. oRR1soN. RIA. 5416.
oP-N TODAY, / to 5-144 Frederick ave.
parkJ-Dcli"httul cuiet. exclusive neigh
%h; sar ash flowers. garden. fruits; approx
s sa esre s. F n oSRsHR1soN' IA 0 s4is 'n's
see BLOCK OF oUINTANA FL. NV
dining room anSt modern f 'I Sltehsn eiee box
and stove, bedrms,, "a baths, . in
closed poTshes; gas h,.w,h.; fun basement
BY REAL ESTATE. AT. sea. -
MoDERN-.MoDERN--open today, to 6
-1243 Shepherd st. n.w.-.-Attractiye
ssopSns s sTfk ra1sp asns ne IN
s spacious rooms. 2 fun baths: fun base
a sion. splendid home reasonably priced.
VIM. @. LIBBY CO., RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED.

LIVING, bedrm.. kitchen. bath: NV. loca-
zion; excellent references. Box sly. star
800
LIST your cooperative apartments for
sale with us. This office has sold many
many times more cooperative apartments
than all other Offices in Washington COM
bined. EDMUND j. FLYNN (authority on
cooperative plan since 192O-responsible
for most of Washington's more than so
cooperative ept. bldgs.). Woodward Bldg,
RE. 1918 RE. 1749.
ALL-CASH DEAL-2-unit fat or apt. in
Sc, ne. or close-in NV. Write Box 354-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HOUSES uNEuRkIshEp.

coLoRED-coRNER PROPERTY, suitable
immediate POSSESSION. EN-. 4755. Seen
SundaT IL 30s
1881 CATHEDRAL-A lovely English-type
rm., den. "a bath and electric Kitchen
on LIST A.: .-car b-i. gar: immaculate
condition suitable for diplomat; $500 on
a-yr. lease Shown by appointment only.
ALFRED TAYLOR s; CO.. co. 1922. Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WILL EXCHANGE f-rm. rented house in
Crawford, n. j., conven. to n Y. for
house in wash: or suburbs. Elk. 4424 till
Pm Ca sss after ,er.ss p hnn. IN 80 ssv
shore section, Tampa. Florida, valued
$4,000, for comparable property IN
Washington or virginia: preferably Fails
Church Administer 1915. 30
EXCHANGE HOME-Arlington, Va, for
property in Southeast Florida. preferably
bert Lauderdale. NO. 557S evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

LARGE CORNER HOME, located on 10th
lily. rn, din. rm.. library. breakfast rm,
XII kit, laNyaters and sissS-inelosed porch
E Garase, u, has l.roem: kit. and bath apt;
y S SsStSE SPs5s NJ Hs' d g. 1875 Gs
4edroo@s and bath ns on rd d oo Gor th ene
in the basement: electric refrigerator gas
masniflcent home that Cannot be ev SURPASSED
CO, 15O5 H st. NV. MA. 2345. 81
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK - This
loyey dgt has six
maids room and bath in basement; elec:
1t is situated ate on lot
S ,sf sRsS' i Af H'' TO-
5000 p sA wi viii buy an, attractive attract
i1closed porch: conveniently located for
sfha has saa 1om nd
or above monthly payments. Phone MI.
Frank Kshn; We, 3sos;. with SHANNON
q ASSf1Ao W. lCVO II OF. isN., ENh. ..1fC
CONN. AvE.-LEe roomy home: excellent
for doctor. contains reception hail. lge.
liv. nm, din. rrn.. den, kit. On LIST A.:
bedrms.. = baths on end; finished Bird fl. !:
oil heat: price, 100000. S. r. MARTIN
& CO.. Realtors. DU. 5366 or AID. O1s4.
GREEN ACRES-Mod. Diet. Swear -old
brick home in this eonven restricted area;
lst floor, liv. rm:. din. rn'.. kit; End floor,
2 bedrms. and tiled bath; screened porch
paneled recreation room: gas heat; owner
TRANSFORMED must SELL W. B. WRIGHT,
SHEyY CHASE. d. c.-vacant-spacious.
conven. location. First floor has liv. rm..
fireplace, din. rm.. kit. side porch Stairs
to attic: oil heat; garage; excel. cond and
nicely financed: price, Se4,950. W. B.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Vacant-Near the
Lafayette School-A Diet. red brick home
with 25-foot liv. rm.. fireplace, din. rm..
kit. screened porch: End floor. nice bed
rms, bath; det garage; oil heat; deep
lot: owner has left si5y; open to g gssson-
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-An at
tractive, det. brick. 2t7-bath. 4-oedrm
home: st floor, liv. rm;. fireplace, din
rm. iavstory, den and kit; end floor, 4
bedrms. and baths porch garage: price
S24.950. W. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

CONF. 1-ROOM APT, kit, bath and foyer:
1926 18th st. nv: $3.50; cash pref.
A APP ont E! I, only only Or 256s, 80
. baths, entrance hall and foyer; sale or
exchange. WO. Ol29: 4
A BARGAIN-Open today, to 5 PM
4 complete bunealow apartment home with
S13 500. Apartment sos. the North
cumberland, 203a New HAMPSHIRE ave.
nv, corner of v St opposite the Roose-
welt Hotel. Building restricted socially
and for adults only
Apartment 43, the Stafford, 1879 Lanier
place NV. near intersection of 18th ST..
and Columbia road. A 6-room apartment
in excellent condition reasonable terms
noneleyator building; low operating cost;
restrictions same as above Phone office
week days for appointment to inspect
Exclusive agent EDMUND J. FLYNN
(authority on cooperative plan since 1920
responsible for most of Washington' S
more than so cooperative apt. bldgs
woodward bldg. Pc. 1918. RE 174a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

OPEN | TO PM: 1925 Madison stnw.
brick, arranged for families; in new
house condition. having large rooms,
on premises. RALPH D. COIN. INC. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

COLORED VETERAN, graduate student
married urgently needs small apt, furn.
or unfurn Box Hay. Star.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

On Easter Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kapel, 700 East 155
Street, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Marion,
to Mr.. Stanley Slejko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slejko, Sr.,
t16203 Arcade Avenue.
Marion is the daughter of the
well known Kapel family in Col
linwood and her father, Mr..
John Kapel, has been very ac-
tive in lodge affairs for many
years.
Mr.. Stanley Slejko is we'll
known in the field of music, hav-
ing been, until recently, a mem
Der of the Ray Anthony Band.
He served in the Pacific for
three and a half years, travelling
with the above band to entertain
troops in that theater. He is one
| of the survivors of the ill-fated
Franklin aircraft carrier which
was sunk by the enemy in 1914 {
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
NAPREDEKS TO HONOR
EX-SERVICEMEN

The Napredek Lodge No. 1872
of AFU, is having an ex-service-
mems dinner and dance tomor-
row, May 3rd, at 6:3O p. m.
sharp. The dinner will be by in
vitation, for ex-serviceman and
their guests. Please, be there on
time, so that nothing will have
to be delayed. Everything pos
sible is being done to show you
a good time. There also is a gift
awaiting each Napredek serv-
ice and ex-serXiceman, who
served in the Armed Forces dur
ing the time of war.
We have also invited the
Supreme Board members of
Cleveland and near by cities.
Hoping to see you all here for
the dinner and dance!
Dancing will be open to the
public at 500 p. m. at the Slo-
vene Society Home on Recher
Avenue, Euclid, Ohio.
For a good time, come down
to the Napredek dance. Good
music, and plenty refreshments
--Ad0lyne Ceceic, Treas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
USAY CLUB NEWS


The film Ribbons and Ruins, y
was presented by the youth
group on Wednesday, April 23rd
in the Slovene Workmen's Home,
Waterloo Road. Attendance at
this showing was most salts
factory, and all present were
pleased with this truly interest
ing feature, which was filmed
by Mr.. Andrica of the Cleveland
Press during his tour of Europe.
To all who attended the first of
such a showing by the youth
group, we wish to say 'Thank
You!" Your interest in our
group is an inspiration to con-
tinue in our work.
The meeting of April 18th,
which was held in the Slovene
National Home on st. Clair Ave-
nue., was we'll attended, with
approximately nineteen active
m e m b ers present. President
Jack Lencl was reported in New
York. In his absence, Rudy
Kran presided at the meeting,
Topic of Importance was the
previously mentioned' anniver-
sary dance, which was scheduled
for May 18th. This event was
postponed until further notice.
Several events made it necessary
for this cancellation, which met
the approval of the entire mem
bership.
An announcement was made by
Eleanor Kline In REGARDS TO the
Little Symphony performances
to take place on May 9th and
7th. Soloist for the evening of
May 9th will be pianist Eunice
Pods, while a violinist will be
soloist during the May 7th per-
formance. This Mozart festival
will be given in the Euclid Ave
nue. Baptist Auditorium. A good
number of the membership have
agreed upon attending, and from
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ARRIVES HOME THIS
WEEK

Former Clevelander Elmer w.
Rebol, will spend a week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rebol, Dayton Rd.,
Madison, Ohio. He will arrive by
plane from Richland, Wash,
where he was engaged in work
|on the atomic bomb project,
since his transfer three years
ago from Purdue University in
Chicago. This will be his first
visit home during this time.
Friend are invited to open
house at the Rebol residence
this Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
Euclid Vets Club
News Bits
MAY 2, 1947

= What are the on-coming
events of the Euclid Vets Club !?
Why the Homecoming Festival
to be held at the Slovenian So
ciety Grounds on Recher Ave
nue.. I'm sure you heard about
it but this is just a friendly
notice to let you know in adj
vance of our great big carnival.
Yes, quite a few things will he in
store for those three days, Au-
gust 1st, End, and 3rd. Such as
the 1947 Kaiser 4 Door Sedan
to be given away plus a 1947
Refrigerator, 1947 Washing Ma
chine, New Table Model Radio
and a New Mixmaster. More in
formation on these prizes can
be obtained from any member
of the Euclid Vets. The awards
will be made by Miss Euclid who
will be ehozen among the con-
testants as the prettiest girl.
Any girl wishing to join the con-
test must follow certain rules
and requirements, which will be
mentioned in a later column. So
watch for that column, gals,
we'd sure like to have lot of
gals join.
So, until the next time when
I can bring you more dope"
about the On-coming Festival,
I'll say-So Long!
loan p. KOtOrGc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
FILMS TO BE SHOWN

The Norwood Branch Library
at 6405 Superior Avenue is
sponsoring the free showing of
Mr.. Theodore Andrica's film
Ribbons and Ruin" in their au-
ditorium on Tuesday, May 6,
1947 at 7:a0 p. m. This is a we'll
known sound color movie of MIR.
Andrica's travels in Central Eu-
rope last year.
"The Blooming Desert" col
ored film on the South West,
will also be shown on this pro
gram which promises to be in.
Iteresting. Adults are cordially
invited to attend. Children ad-
mitted if accompanied by par
Tents.