davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
CELIA NARODNOSTNA GRUPA v
FARRELLU POD TERORJEM!

.FARRELLU POD TERORJEM!
American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born je
skala posebno brosro zvez kampanjo pro terorzranu
naselbne Farrelu kaero terorizane
zvaja imigraci naturazacijski ufad Youngstownu
posebne spomence ahko dobi brezpacno &c
pis naslov gorne organzace ACPFB West 26h St.
New York TO- N Y tenn brosuram e so $3 100 S.
200 "a So in 500 $40.
brosuri Sc nahaja sledeci clanek:
ITO JE AMER1KA"
Meso Farrell Pennsylvania e podroa jekene
dukcje Nahaja mill cd Youngowna Ohio Vecna nenega
prebivasva XII ee 10000 je prsla Zednjene drzave il
Jugoslavie pred kaksnmi IS lett
"Zbeza zaradi zarana in lakote XII je divjaa Evrop
pr zacetku svetovne vone Prsli da b nas
demoracen zvjenja svobodo sebe svoe otroke
Amerka pozdrava emigrante dobrodoslco Delovne
se poebovalo jekleno induso premogovnie da
grad zeeznske velka mesta I'll enigran s
deo ekleno ndustrodoge ure teega in nevarnega della
so opravi.
casom so Sc ugoslovansi Aerkanc privadi
amerski nacn zvenja Boi prot ekenim baronom
vSje mezde in boSe deovne pogoe Spe
je dobrodoico CIO in o tako ko so bill hrbenica
kc postal hrbenica organzranega delavkega pokreta
tel naselbni
svoe cere amadni sill Sam zace delat teze
kupovai bonde mnoge druge nacine-po
sebno potion njh kurnh podpornih organzac in aktv
nosdokaza svoo ojalnost Zednjenm rzavam voni prot
osscu Bill navahnen herojsko borbo Osvobodne rone
pod marsaa Tita njih roni doovni Jugosavji
rs koncanem vone njihovi otroc vrnili domov in
81 ured zvenje Vese1i image Zduzenh
rodov in nadejali miru in neke stopnje varnosti"
ITO MI AMERIKA!
INA dan 16 januaa leta 1947 bill Frank Berkovic eden
cd vodteev ugosoVanskoamerke naselbne Farrelu, po
vabljen Imigracijo in naurazacio Youngstown
Ohio januarja e bill ia urad povabljen Anton
Evakich
V Youngstown zaslseva Berkovcha XII je drzavljan
cd leta 190 Evakcha XII je dzavan cd ea 1927 cele r
ure Oba je zao vprasan XII tkaa Min prvatnega
zivenja Oba uradu ose Grozo ima je da bosa IL
gubla svoje aeriso davanstvo prenehata progesv
aktivnostjo jugoslovanskoamerisk naselbin
Zasisevane poizkus ustrahovana Frank Berovicha in
Anona Evakcha nelegano deanje silo pravce
drzavjanov Zednjenih drzav. ''
"Mnogm nedrzavljanon je odprto poveano, da bodo
dob amekega dzavastva zato ker can pevskega
drsva Adra hrvaskega cvGnega kuba ali lokanh odde
kov Hvaske braske zaence Mednarodne delavske
nzacije.
Proslcem dzavanstvo e povedano da h nh clanstvo
bratske della nedosone da mog dobt anersko dzavan
Povedano Jim je da bodo postalf drzavan &c bodo
prspeva Ygoav War Relief kar pomeni da &c bodo pod
pra lastne sorodnke razdejan Jugosavi moreo
posta ameris drzavan Povedano Jim je da bodo dob
drzavansvo avno zeceo pro sedanj ugoslovans
vadi.
Imigracijsk in naturalizacjsk urad terozat
cello naselbno Farreu Ia kapana
ks pravce tisth nedrzavanov XII zo posa amer
Sk drzavan obene kampana ogroza deokratske pra
vice ljudstva Zedinjenh drzav'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
PosIuga

EBNOST-Forneze scistimo in
nanovo cementiramo ter preure-
dino, "a $3.50. Popravimo in in
staliramo forneze vseh izdelkov Ma
plin, ollie in premog.-MI 70l2-
9407 Aetna Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
Della "a zenske
Stenograflxa izurjena - nekaj knli-
govodstva. Sta1no delo. Plaza Cd
ure. - FL 00l0.
KIERKINJA "a PISARNo

KLERKINJA IA PISARNO
Splosno pisarnisko delo, stroje-
pisje in malo "dictation." lzurje-
most nj potrebna. Dobra prilika "a
mlado dekle. Plaza cd ure, stalno
delo. Pisite ma
Box 335. c/o Enakopravnost
623l St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 3. O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
Delikatesna trqovina

XII Sc je lahko preuredi mesnico
ali gostilno, Sc proda po zmerni ce-
nj. Dober, prometen prostor. Sc
lahko dokaze zadovoljive tedenske
dohodke. Vprasa Sc ma 4451 Broad
view Rd., Ontario 5648.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
QUESTIONS g. ANSWERS

@. My National Service Life In
surance premium was due two
weeks ago. Is my policy lapsed
now, or do l have more time to
send in my premium payment?
A. Your policy is not lapsed, nor
will it be lapsed until 81 days after
the date on which your unpaid pre-
MUM was due.
@. / am drawing retirement pay
at present. Can | receive subsis-
tence allowance while going to
school under the Servicemen's Re-
adjustment Act?
A You are entitled to draw re-
tirement pay and still receive the
full amount of subsistence allow
ance while in school or training
Retirement pay is not considered
income from productive labor and
therefore is not to be included by
the veteran in his estimate of earn
ings filed with Veterans Admins
tration.
O. l obtained a c. l. home loar
in June, 1945, and now would like
to know if l may obtain a further
loan under the amended G. l. Bill?
A. Yes. Evidently your guar
anty under the original Service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
possible moment.

possible moment.
@. What benefits, other than
subsistence allowance, is a veteran
entitled to while pursuing a course
of instruction under the G.. /. Bill
or under the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act?
A. Veterans Administration will
pay for his tuition, books, supplies,
fees and other authorized expenses
within certain limitations. A dis
abled veteran may receive a pens
ion or compensation and subsistence
allowance concurrently.
Q. In getting a guaranteed loan
under the G. l. Bill, must my loan
be secured by a lien?
A. Not invariably. Under most
circumstances a lien will be requir-
ed as security for a loan, but there
are a few conditions under which
loan may be unsecured.
@. Do the veterans rights to a
loan guaranty extend indefinitely?
A. No. A guaranty may be had
if applied for within 10 years from
the termination of World War II
which has not been declared yet.
@. I recently lost my job and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

mems REIMBURSEMENT Act was So Ooo
therefore under the act as amend
ed in December, 1945, you are eli
gible for a further guarantee If
$1,000 on real estate loan. or
$1,000 on business or non-real
estate loan.
@. Will my 10 percent World
War II disability of $3.50 be in
creased in event | marry?
A. No Your compensation is
based on the degree of disability
and not on the number of depend
ents.
Q. am an ex-WAC with an
honorable discharge. / am con-
templating marriage to a non-vet-
cram and would like to know if 7
lose any of my rights under the
6. l. Bill?
A. No.
O.. am a World War II veteran
and plan to go to school under the
G. /. Bill for the first time next
fall When should l arrange for
my entrance into school?
A. You should arrange for your
entrance into college or other in
stitution of learning at the earliest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

can't meet the payments on my G..
l. guaranteed home loan Am l
entitled to get the readjustment
compensation provided by the C. l.
Bill?
A. Yes, you are entitled to re-
adjustment allowance. Your home
loan has no bearing on your right
to unemployment compensation
You should apply to your state un-
employment service to receive re-
adjustment allowance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

The number of veterans claim
ing readjustment allowances for
unemployment dropped over 35 per-
cent in the past three months, eff
fecting a savings of nearly $8,000,-
900 week over the rate of expen-
diture for February of this year,
VA announced today.
The $4,000 claims filed during
the last full week in May represent
the smallest number received in any
week since January, 1916, when. in
the wake of widespread demobili-
cation of the armed forces, the
number began to climb toward the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

all-time peak of nearly 100000
reached in April of that year.
More than 100000 veterans have
exhausted all of their readjustment
allowance rights, having drawn the
entire So weekly payments Of $40
each specified by law.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Colored Picnic At New
Evergreen, Near Brundon

A church picnic for Rankin coun-
ty colored folks will be held on
Friday, July 4th, at the New Ever
green Memorial Methodist Church.
east of Brandon. Time has been
announced as 1890 to 6 P. M. with
the Rising Sun quartette to sing at
2 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

One American refinery alone
makes 1874 different kinds of lubri-
cantS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Disabled veterans eligible for
free automobiles must submit their
applications to the Veterans Admin
istration sufficiently prior to June
30 to permit processing them before
the deadline, VA warned this
week.
While the veteran has up to two
years after that date in which to
effect delivery of the vehicle, VA
is not permitted to enter any obi
cation against the appropriation af-
ter midnight, June 80, under pres
ent legislation.
Nearly $4,000 disabled veterans
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

of World War II have filed applica-
tons for vehicles through May 81
under the law which provides a
81 600 conveyance for those who in
service lost, or lost the use, of one
or both legs at or above the ankle.
OF this number, 1862 applica-
tons were approved and nearly 49,
900 sales agreements were certified
for payment as of the same date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

More than two and a quarter bill
lion dollars has been spent to pro-
vide education and on-the-job
training for veterans of World War
H.
This was revealed today when
VA reported cumulative expendi-
lures of $2,283, 100000 by May /
for education and training under
the Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT Act
and the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
M6hM!Md!
Mau559;

Upwards of 10000 World War II.
veterans now are taking correspon-
dence courses under the C. I. Bill,
the Veterans Administration an
nounced today.
The courses cover a wide range of
subjects, including such specialized
studies as gemology. criminology,
yacht designing. cinematography. in
dustrial plastics and air condition
ing.
VA has contracts with approx
mately 100 state-approved schools,
colleges. universities and other in
stitutions to give veterans mail
order courses at government expen-
Sc.
Veterans may be enrolled only
in those correspondence courses for
which contracts have been negoti-
ated. VA said Subsistence allow
ance may not be paid.
Information can be secured from
the nearest VA office.
Three out of five or 81 per cent
of all World War II veterans are
under 80 years of age, according to
a new Veterans Administration la
bulation.
Based on the estimated total of
14361 900 World War II veterans
as of June 80, l947, the under-30
group accounts for 8,7S50O0 veter-
ans. OF these, $4,000 are under 20
years of age.
VA estimates the average of all
World War II veterans at 29.1 years
as of June So
Mere than two and quarter bill
lion dollars has been spent to pro-
vide education and on-the-job train
ing for veterans Of World War II.
This. was revealed this week when
VA reported cumulative expendi-
lures of 283,000000 by May for
education and training under the
G. I. Bill and the Vocational Rehab-
ilitation Act for disabled veterans.
The report showed expenditures
during the first 10 months of the
1947 fiscal year increasing $50 per
cent over cumulative prior costs.
Tabulated in the expenditures are
costs for counseling. supplies, equip
ment, tuition, subsistence allow
ances and increased payments over
pensions due to vocational train
ing for disabled veterans.
IL
Evening star., 1947-10-18
WesIeyanGuiId0pen
Expansion PROGRAM

Several hundred working women
of the Methodist Church in the
area including the District, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Delaware
met last night in Foundry Methodist
Church here to launch the expan-
sion program of the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild.
The Guild, which is an organiza-
ton Of the Methodist Church, with
about $4,000 women members, has
started the program to triple its
membership.
Miss Anne Gould of New York,
program consultant for the guild,
discussed the expansion plans.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Ralph w. Smith, wife of the District
of the Washington
West district of the Baltimore Meth
odist Conference.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister of the church, also spoke.
About ITS persons attended a din
ner which preceded the meeting
The dinner was served by the
Clotilda Mcdowell Unit of Foundry
Methodist Church. Members of the
unit were hostesses.
Mrs. Charles o. Dyer of Baltimore
was in charge of the program. Miss
Anna Giancola, deaconess of Ham
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, sang two
solos. The offertory prayer was
given by the Rev. DR.. Fred Rey-
nolds, superintendent of the Wash
ington- East district. DR.. Smith gave
the benediction,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Apprentice
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

prentices already mentioned, ap-
prentices are registered with the
District of Columbia Apprentice
Council as learning sheet metal
work, lathing, tile setting, glazing
cement finishing and as operating
engineers.
Each month the registration list
mounts. Since August a year ago
the total in all trades has almost
doubled.
All these apprentices are being
trained under programs carefully
worked out with the help of the
Labor Departments Apprentice
Training Service. They include the
latest and most practical ideas in
training under production condi-
tions.
Through the cooperation Of local
unions and union employers, joint
apprenticeship committees, equally
representative of unions and man
agement, have been established in
18 key building trades.
Some OF these committees have
been in existence for number of
years. In establishing them, effort
was made to obtain contractors and
union members who are keenly in
terested in, and most conversant
with problems of apprenticeship
Practically every labor or industry
member Of joint committee is an
authority on apprenticeship, with
years of actual experience in the
craft.
During the war period, many ex-
cellent building trades apprentice
ship plans set up by joint commit
tees remained practically unnamed.
With vi day and, in many cases,
months earlier, when some GIs were
Evening star., 1947-10-18

being released. some of the Joint
apprenticeship committees we're able
to set their machinery In motion
in a small way.
Veterans Learning Trades.
Veterans discharged from the
armed forces with minor disabilities
quickly found themselves registered
as apprentices and learning a per-
manent, peacetime trade while they
were earning.
They also found to their surprise
that the training they received
under an indentured apprenticeship
was the real Mccoy. The instruc-
ton was we'll planned and carried
out, and was as good as the pay,
which was very good.
Journeymen were cooperating
whole-heartedly in giving them first
rate training. Unlike their fathers
and their fathers before them, they
didn't have to steal" their trade.
No trade secrets were being withheld.
A combination of circumstances
was responsible for this novel atti-
tude. Not the least of the con-
tributing factors was the Nation
wide promotional work by the staff
of the Apprentice Training Service
to make the country apprenticeship
conscious.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

that causes the mildew to give
permanent protection, and this prep
aration does just that.
Weather Stripping.
With winter not to far away,
now is a good time to see if the
windows and doors are weather
tight or If there is a cold draft
coming into the house around them.
Such drafts not only increase the
risks OF colds and even more serious
sickness but can reduce the tenn
perature of the house to the point
where the fuel consumption in the
heating plant is excessive.
One company now is making
weather stripping Of both bronze
and zinc for double hung or case
ment windows with an interlock-
ng arrangement that makes a per-
feet seal against air leakage. The
Evening star., 1947-10-18

agreed he had spanked" the child
Excessively" In Judge Walter j.
Casey's chambers, the boy, Law
renee, jr., was examined by the
judge and prosecutor, who found a
mass" of welts on the child S
thighs and buttocks.
Police reported the spanking"
was administered when the father
learned his son had skipped school
to help another boy spend part OF
$34 reported stolen from a neighbor
to buy candy and toy guns.
The mans brother, Wallace, q,
said he took the wire fly swatter
handle away from Cox when he
thought the spanking" was getting
too severe. His brother snatched it
back, however, and resumed the
beating, Wallace said. The brother
then called police.
Cox is free under $500 bond, pend
ing sentencing.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Prince Georges Free
Of Gambling Places,
Grand Jury Finds

Prince Georges County is free of
gambling establishments or wide
spread gambling in any form" &C.
cordlng to the grand jury for the
October term of Circuit Court.
The grand jury's report was sub
mltted late yesterday to Judges
Charles c. Marbury and John B.
Gray, Jr., in the county courthouse
at Upper Marlboro.
At the same time, however. the
Jurors warned there is a definite
possibility" that the gambling vio-
latlons may recur from time to time"
and that if and when any such out
break occurs, it is possible for the
police authorities to control the con-
dltlon and enforce the law more
thoroughly than has apparently
been done at times in the past"
Anonymous Statements.
In this respect. the grand iurv
apparently did not see eye-to-eye
with Police Chief Ralph w. Brown.
who announced about three weeks
ago that gambling establishments
had been closed down for good"
The jury also noted that anony-
NOUS communications 'purportedly
furnishing information concerning
gambling and other law violations"
mad come to its attention.
Declaring there appears to be no
foundation in fact for the anony-
nous statements, the grand jury
asked the authors to make their
Identities known and to cooperate
in the prosecution of those whom
they accuse" This would result in
better law enforcement. the grand
jury said.
The county police force, according
TO the report, appears somewhat in
adequate in number to accomplish
as thorough a job of law enforce
ment as it might be able to if the
number of its personnel was larger.
"ExcelIent' Work by Force.
Despite this fact, the grand jury
stated, the force appears to be doing
excellent" work in general law en-
forcement, particularly in the in
vestigation of violent and felonious
crimes"
Inspection Of the county Jail at
Upper Marlboro, the County Serv-
ice Building in Hyattsville, and the
County Almshouse showed condi-
tions at the three establishments
to be generally satisfactory" the
report asserted
A total of BOG witnesses were ex-
amined by the grand jury, which
convened October 6, resulting in ia
indictments. Fifteen cases were ig-
nored and six continued for further
investigation.
The grand jury was the first In
the county to include women among
its members. Summoning of women
for jury service was authorized at
the last session Of the General AS
sembly.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Globe Flyers at Noeoyo;
60 to Tokyo Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 18.-Two American
pilots flying around the world in
light planes landed at Komaki Air
base at Nagoya today after \ Ave
hour flight from Northern Kyushu.
The flyers, George Truman OF Los
Angeles and Clifford Evans of
Washington, planned to take off
tomorrow for Tokyo, approximately
200 miles to the northeast. Today's
fight covered 400 miles.
The leisurely globe-circling trip
began at Teterboro, N. j., on Au-
gust 10.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Father Awaits Sentence
In Spanking Of Son, 8

A father who admitted spanking"
his 8-year-old son with a belt and
fy-swatter handle today was being
investigated by probation officers,
pending sentencing on the assault
charge November 7.
Lawrence Lee Cox, sr., 30, of the
1900 block of Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

weather stripping for doors includes
bronze threshold made in various
types and sizes.
Released by Consolidated News
Features, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
&GSurvey Photographs
 Barrow Area

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-LPl-A Coast and Geodetic Survey party, headed by Lieut. Comdr R. w Wcodworth, returned here Saturday after chart ing Alaska's Arctic coast line for a distance of 70 miles from Point Barrow in a southwesterly direc- tion.
 The party employed the worlds largest multiple-lens aerial camera, using three-foot square films cost ing S200 each. The mapping was done from an altitude of twelve to eighteen thousand feet, and the nine-lens camera did marvellous job, survey officers said. The cameras view is wide, 130 degrees and at 18,O00 feet it photographs an area about nine miles in dia- meter.
 Commander WoodWorth said it is planned to map the Arctic coast line from Point Barrow eastward toward the Canadian border next summer. He left here last March for Point Barrow by airplane. Sup plies and equipment had been land- ed at Barrow the year before by ship, and members of the party had the task of hauling them over the ice and snow by sleds and cater pillar tractor TO miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
COAST GRID BATTLES ON
 THIS WEEK
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l1.-IR Far Western football dips into mid November competition this weekend with four Coast confer ence encounters to be decided along with a sprinkling of intersectional contests.
 Results of the games will have no effect on the league leader ship. Southern California, the pace-setter, sits out an open date Saturday but a week later makes it's bid for the Rose Bowl in the conference wind-up engagement with the University of California at Los Angeles
 The U.CL.A. Bruins, defending champions but once beaten, take or the invading Washington Husk- ies and figure to win off com parative performances. The Bruins, after losing to California 60 a week, rolled up a 27-7 victory over Oregon State in the North last Saturday Meanwhile, their forth coming opponent, Washington, dropped a 13-7 decision to Cali fornia
 As noted, only U.CL.A. stands in the road of an undefeated sea- son for Southern California, and the formers showing agaiHst Wash ington may provide an interesting comparison. Southern California scored a 19-0 win over Washing ton a week ago.
 Oregon, fresh from 1926 tri- umph over Washington State in a snowstorm, travels to Palo Alto to meet the seven times defeated Stanford Indians Stanford's mea- ger forces, however, made a cred- iitable display against powerful Southern California last week by losing only 14-o and may give Oregon a real battle.
 California, once defeated and enjoying it's finest season in a decade, will entertain a scrappy University of Montana eleven which has pulled two surprises out of the bag. Doug Fressenden's $ Grizzlies were short-enders each time but defeated Washington State, 13-12 and Idaho 21-0 in their last two contests.
 Washington State and Oregon State, losers in their last games, collide at Corvallis with O.S.C. as the mild favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
JAP MINES N ' N I ED
 OFF COAST
Coast Guard Airpldnes and Cutters Making Search
 of Pacific Sea Lanes

ASTORIA, ore. NOV 1l.-lR- Coast Guard airplanes and cutters patrcled the Pacific coastwise sea lanes today, hunting wartime Ja- panese mines that have floated across the ocean with the Japan current.
 Five of the explosives have been detonated on the oregon coast in the past few days and six still aflcat eff the California and Ore gon coasts are being hunted today.
 The Coast Guard cutter Bonham is operating of Yaquina Bay, Ore, while the cutter McLane was due eff Cascade Head south of here where anothe, vas spotted yester- day Four have been sighted off