davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-25
AVIATION.

FOR SALE Damaged E-2 cub. 800.
sTTNeON FM-sA good 215-horsepoweS
engine. Needs wing recovered TO license.
JOB appraised st S400. RE. 6700. Ext.
1887. rs
Evening star., 1947-12-25
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son, auctioneers
NO sale at Weschers, 9O5 st. NV,
onorrow next sale of household furni-
ture, personal effects. Ambassador Hotel,
unclaimed baggase, ETC.; by auction.
Tuesday, December 80, commencing $50
am. Unclaimed baggage, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

SITUATIONS MEN end WOMEN.
CARETAKER POSITION or resident man:
ager AFT. or office BLDG: white man and
woman; sober, dependable; living quarters
must be furnished. Call MI. 70S9. --2s
Evening star., 1947-12-25

BEAUFfCTAN, ManicurinE and shampoo
girl LEE STUDIO, 18th and N. r ave,
BEAUTY oPERAroR. colored. 11os Goth
st. NV. Call MA. 6312. -26
BoOKKEEPER, double. entry; permanent
position with automobile company; neat
accurate: tipping desirable; pleasant work
ing conditions; $4,000 and yearly bonus
telephone number. Box 103-Z. Star. 26'
CAMERA GIRL, for night club: -21-30
years of age. attractive sales ability
essential Immediately; permanent. DI.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

POULTRY and EGGS
JANIS FEED STORE, 6l9 K st. NV. NE.
00S9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup-
Evening star., 1947-12-25
HELP MEN ond WoMEk.
HEY WOMEN.

sTENoG GRAPHEhsi in Isv once. Boz 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

feet property values in various
parts of the country. :~.~
College credits will be given
by Cleveland College for each
course completed satisfactorily.
The degree of Bachelor of Busi-
ness Administration, majoring iii
Real Estate, will be granted to
students completing a full col
lege prescribed by Cleveland
College. World War II veterans
may accumulate college credits
and take advantage of the finan-
cial opportunities afforded by
the c.. I. Bill.
Glasses commence September
22nd. Pre-registered students
can register on September 9th,
10th or 18th. Former students
who are attending this summers
classes can register September
18th or 18th. All other new or
former students, can register the
week of September 18th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Real Estate Glasses

The Real Estate School, con-
Quoted jointly by Cleveland Col
lege of Western Reserve Univer-
sity and the Cleveland Real
Estate Board, will open on Mon
day evening, September 22nd, in
the offices of the Real Estate
Board. President Charles A.
Braman of the Board said yes
terday that this is the fortieth
year during which the Realtors
h have sponsored educational
courses for those who are inter-
ested in real property and the
third year of participation by
Cleveland College. It is expected
that the registration of almost
1900 during the last school year
will be exceeded during 1947-48.
A new course this year, and
one which has attracted con-
siderable interest, is the Real
Estate Aspects Of City Planning
designed to acquaint investors,
brokers, statesmen, appraisers,
mortgage lenders, and public
officials, with proposed COM
munity changes, present and
future, which will materially af-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

and historical data, and about
everything connected with the
past and the future of the "old
country
Now that the majority of the
boys has been discharged from
the armed forces and the girls
from the related auxiliary
services, the situation has inn
proved. Singing choruses, dra-
matte clubs, English Speaking
lodges, ETC., have regained their
long missed members and also
the SANG branches have now a
better opportunity to attract the
youth for cooperation. The
second regular Convention of
the Slovenian American Nation
al Council therefore recon-
mends to all it's branches to en-
roll the greatest possible num-
Der of native born Slovenian
Americans and to establish
possible. juvenile circles. Fur
thermore, the Convention re-
quests the newly elected Board
and the Executive Committee
to cooperate with such branches
by furnishing them the proper
information, instructions and
advice. The Convention is deeply
convinced that such collective
work will bear rich fruits in the
interest of the youth itself, in
the satisfaction of the parents
as we'll as for the establishment
of good and friendly relations
between the old world and the
new. SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
SNPJ NEWS AND
COMMENTS

Continued from page y
Mrs. Vidrich took care of indi-
viduals that made donations
larger than the dollar, such as
Azman, Bozic, Tratnik, Lodge
Sokolice ($25). Approximately
80 persons dug into their pock-
cts and showed their desire to
help.
The singing societies Zarja,
Slovan and Jadran were on hand
to give out with songs that
pleased the crowd. Lefty Mikla-
vic who opened the program
with the playing of the National
Anthem, Jimmy Kozel, the
Vadnal group, took care of the
dance music to the delight Of
the huge throng.
Bias Novak, president Of the
S. N. P. j. Farm, Andy Bozic
the "zidar," Rudy Grosel the
architect and Tony Mramor who
had charge of the installation
of the floor, Manager Kerze and
his wife Theresa, John Sorz,
Mrs. Grojanc, were called upon
to take a bow and say a few
words.
Space does not permit the
listing Of names of those that
helped. The Farm Board wishes
to express their appreciation
to the people that came, the
workers, all the performers, for
a job we'll done. AS Andy Bozic
put it 1T would have done the
old timers like Joe Terbizan
(who later showed up) Milan
Medvesek and others, a world
of good to see the results Of
their pioneering days, to see
what they had struggled for at
the start, bearing fruit ard
blossoming out"
The First Dance:-
In view of the fact that it was
thru the help of the G. I. boys
that a permit was obtained to
start erection Of the building,
the honor of the first dance was
theirs. AS they started to filter
on the floor the crowd gave
vent to a terrific applause and
at the end of the dance gave
them rousing send off.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perusek of
the Struggler Lodge, operating a
meat and grocery business on
E. 2OOth St. were high bidders
for the first solo dance on the
new floor. We were glad to see
Bill and his wife Theresa being
given this most distinctive
honor.
Comrades Farm Fund.-
The response to the idea of
helping to increase our Farm
Fund by members and friends
of the lodge is tremendous. It is
no difficult job at all to ask and
receive. Since our last list the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
ENGLISH SECTION
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
SANS CONVENTION
Continued from page y


80 and 81, 1947, therefore con-
demns as un-American the at
tempted terrorization of Yugo-
slav-Americans in Farrell, Penn
sylvania, by the Youngstown
Office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
The one hundred forty-two
elected delegates and officers
of the Convention protest the
illegal questioning and persecu-
ton of naturalized American
citizens in Farrell by the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service and urge that those non
citizens of Farrell who have ap-
piled for American citizenship
be given a fair hearing. We in
sist that they are entitled to
speedy and unbiased considera-
tion of their application for
American citizenship.
We also call on the United
States Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization to
publicly investigate the Youngs-
town, Ohio, office Of the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service and put an end to it's
illegal and terroristic practices.
American SlaU Congress
The second regular Conven-
ton of the Slovenian American
National Council, held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, May 80 and 81, 1947,
is joyfully cognizant of the prog
ress achieved by the American
Slav Congress and it hopes that
it's membership drive will fully
succeed. AS in the past, the Slo
venian American National Coun-
Gil shall to the best of it's ability
support the work of the Con-
gress and cooperate in its acti-
vities motivated from similar
aims and purposes as cultivated
by the Slovenian American Ma
tional Council and whose prin-
cipal aim is the mutual under
standing and friendly relations
between the United States of
America and the liberated
Slavic countries as the strong
est security Of the lasting peace
and prevention of a new world
conflict.
The United Committee Of SoEth
Slavic Americans
The Second regular conVen-
ton of the Slovenian American
National Council, assembled IL
Cleveland, Ohio, on May 80 and
81, 1947, recognizes the fact
that the United Committee Of
South Slavic Americans has
performed a distinguished sorv-
ice by informing the general
American public and the official
circles about the tactual cCndi-
tions existing in IugoslaVia
during the time of war and after
the victory was achieved, and it
thus accomplished a great con-
trioution toward the establish
ment and strengthening OF
friendly relationship beteWeen
the two countries as one Of the
important conditions for the
security of a lasting peace.
The Slovenian American Ma
tional Council is cooperating
from the very beginning to the
best of it's ability with the
United Committee in all phases
of it's activities and it is the
opinion of this Convention that
the United Committee should
continue it's functions in the
present serious time and resist
the ever more daring reaction
and warmongering.
The Convention declares that
as soon as it's financial position
weakened on account of relief
and other activities attains sat-
isfactory improvement, the Slo-
venian American National Coun-
ci1 shall tO the extent Of its q hill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Anti-LGbor Legislation

y
The victory of the democratic
alliance over the aggressive
Nazi-fascism and Japanese mill
tarism is undoubtedly the great
est and the most meaning event
of the current century. There is
likewise no doubt that in order
to attain this victory, the great
est contribution was made in
addition to the armed forces by
The organized labor which pro-
duced the war supplies Of all
! kinds, and because of the emer-
gency for the procurement at
least temporarily waived many
Of it's rights. The labor volun-
tarily accepted extremely long
working hours, toiled on Sun
days and holidays, complied
with the rationing of food
stuffs and with other emergency
measures, all because it realized
that the total victory over the
plague that assumed the name
OF Fascism depended to a great
degree upOn the sacrifices of the
organized labor.
Thousands upon thousands of
younger workers served in the
army or navy and many thou
sands Of them gave up their
young lives on the battlefields.
Since it comprises the most
numerous part of the popula-
ton, it is natural that labor's
share Of contribution to the VIC
tory should be the greatest. With
the return of peace this loyalty
deserved a reward and recogni-
ton through expansion of the
rights Of the Workingmen, by
increased safety measures at
the place OF work and in every
day life, by the removal of Wor-
ries about the old age, or pos
sible debility, by making it pos
sible to enjoy the technical prog
ress and cnlture gains.
Instead, the legislation in Con-
9recs as we'll as in many State
! Legislatures, and the actions
have turned against the organ
lied labor with the obvious tend
ency of taking away from it the
very power of the labor organi-
cations attained with such
great difficulties. The private
enterprise has at it's disposal
all the economic force to which
the labor would be nercilessly
subjected had it not the means
with which to resist the great
and selfish exploitation. But
these means can be found only
in tie organizations which en-
able the labor a combined,
organized stand for the protec-
ton of it's vital interests.
The current attacks against
these labor organizations, if not
stopped in due time, will force
the labor into a totally helpless
dependency upon the most pow
erful groups of private enter
prise, whose power had increas-
ed during the war through
enormous profits and have thus
become extremely dangerous to
the organized labor.
The present social policy is
also extremely shortsighted be-
cause it leads unavoidably into
the economic crisis which will
affect also other social strata,
especially those dependent upon
labor as buyer and consumer.
Still we'll remembered is the
so called Hoover depression
which for many years like a
nightmare held down not only
the workers, but smaller busi-
ressmen and other factors con-
nected with the business as
well, the doctor, the farmer-the
broadest classes of the people.
Despite the philosophy of the
former President that the pros
naritv was inst around the cor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
s. septembra 1947

pRIPOROEAMO
Sc aospodarjem in hisnirn lastnikorn
ko innate hise "a prebarvati.
naisibo znotraj ali zunaj.
Delo naredimo prvovrstno IN po
zmerni ceni.
VICTOR KOVAcIc
1914 Norwood Rd.. EN- 2549
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

following have donated. Agnes
Wukovich, Joe and Josephine
Papes, Joe Buchar, Chas. Prija-
tel, A. Shine, M. DeLost, S. Ia
dell, Mr.. Grmsek, H. Bonac, A.
Gruden. On collection night, Dot
Kerezsi, Bob Yarshen, Marion
Tratnik Adams, John Tavcar,
Louis Majer and Mrs. Spik came
across. The writer also received
an envelope from Frank Eller-
SIGH and his wife with fine note
giving their blessing to the idea
and better yet enclosing a five
spot! To all of those mentioned
above a sincere thank you. IF
this fund keeps building up We'll
have the complete playground
ready next year instead of three
to four years hence.
Douce-Friday Sept. 12th:-
The 1947 dance season will be
officially opened when Comrades
have their first dance of the
season on Friday, Sept. 18th at
the newly decorated hall on E..
65th and St. Clair. Johnny Vad-
nal and his boys will be on hand
to dish out the music. AS the
girls will be bowling that night,
non-bowlers will be expected to
help out. Joe Sircel, Frank Ross,
Tony Vidmar, Bob Yarshen,
Frank Popotnik, Joe Kukec,
Tony Debevitz and his wife,
Eddie and Mrs. Grum,. Marie
Zak, Ann York, Godnavec, may
be Kerze, among others have
promised to be on hand to help
out. Members and their friends
are asked to be out that night
in full numbers.
Picnic-Sept. tin and 14th:--
On Sept. 7th members of the
English Speaking lodges are re-
quested to respond in full num-
bers to help out at the monthly
Farm picnic.
On Sept. 18th the Progressive
women out Collinwood way are
going to hold a picnic, all pro-
ceeds to 60 toward the stock
ing up Of kitchen utensils. Music
will be provided by popular or
chestras.
The writer has noted that
more and more people are hay
ing basket picnics on the
grounds, leaving the kids play
ing around the swings while
they sit under the shady tree
and listen to good old fashioned
Slovene music.
Generdl::-
While the rest of the crew was
busy decorating the hall, Albina
Vehar and Antoinette Skok were
taking care of the food for din
ner for the group. The group
then sat down to a fine steak
fry, washed down by coffee anG
cake prepared by Pauline Ross
AS the last gulp went down the
gang voted on a repeat per-
Torrance.
> Frank Ellersich is becoming
, a steady driver of the transit
, city bus to the Farm. If any
lodge ever requires this service
they should ask for Frank az
the driver, if available.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

produce first of all the unenl-
ployment, and this cannot be |
followed by anything else than
the general crisis which only
the richest can live through
without serious damage. So
cial legislation aimed primarily
against the labor organizations
of handful of egoistic exploita-
tors.
The Slovenian American Ma
tional Council declares herewith
its solidarity with organized
labor in it's struggle to retain
it's hard won rights and pledges
it's moral and if possible materi-
al support in carrying out this
task. The Right shall not be
defeated!
Resolution on Passports
The Second Regular Conven-
tion of the Slovenian American
National Council, held in the
City of Cleveland, Ohio, on May
80 and 81, 1947, deeply regrets
the current practice of the Pass
port Division of the State De-
partment whereby the Ameri-
cans of Yugoslav descent as
well as other American citizens
are denied the passports to Yu-
goslavia.
Thousands of these citizens
of the United States still have
their close relatives in the Yugo-
slav territories, whom they
would like to pay a visit to after
years Of separation. Some of
them also have their material
interests in the land of their
fathers and forefathers and de-
sire to take care of it.
BY denying them the privilege
of travel in the present peaceful
time, their democratic rights of
the freedom of movements is
being violated, and at the same
time the impression is being
created that they are denied the
opportunity of learning the
truth about the real conditions
in the country, about which
grotesque falsehoods and dis
tortions of facts are being
spread around by the former
collaborationists of the Nazism
and Fascism.
The Convention therefore sin
cerely hopes that the State De-
partment will take immediate
corrective measures to improve
this situation and take into the
consideration the rights of the
citizens wishing to travel into
any country with which the
United States is maintaining the
proper diplomatic relations.
The Youth
The cooperation Of youth is
Of invaluable Importance for
every progressive, democratic
n1oveml-.t, not only for the pur-
pose Of edlcating and training
of younger forces Y -ll~'} are
destined TO replace tie cl3ec
iuncticnaries, but moreover for
. the reason that accomplish
; ments of the progressive action
are intended primarily for the
younger generation. And the
I. youth shall know how to evalu-
ate these accomplishments and
; in case OF necessity even defend
} them, if it collaborated in the
work and struggle to attain
them.
+ The Slovenian American Ma
} tional Council attempted accord
ing to it's ability to awaken the
interest of the youth for the
aims and purposes of the par
ents, however, it could not de-
, vote sufficient efforts to this
| problem, because it's active men,
! bership was all this time over
burdened with the immediate
tasks, as we'll as due to the fact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
4ttend Baptist
Homestead Meet

The Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Nichols, will leave to-
day for Homestead TO attend the
two-day annual session of the
Miami Baptist Association. The
meeting will be in the First Zap
list Church Of Homestead.
The First Baptist Church OF
Key West is member of the
Miami Baptist Association. The
10 al castor will conduct the de-
Votional services at the opening
of the Friday afternoon session.
The Rev. and Mrs. Nichols expect
to return here Friday evening.
Other members Of the church
will probably attend Fridays
meetings Of the association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
The Citizens Food COMMITTEE svgaesf:
A PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY
:Fstw
Saue 2IykaaN Saus MeaN Sa>e TIE Peace!
THURSDAY PEACE PLATE

In line with the recommendation
OF the Citizens Food Committee to
use variety meats instead Of the
more-expensive cuts. today's Peace
Plate offers a delicious way to. use
sweetbreads.. Like all the recipes
being planned by the home lecono-
mists in the Committees Consumer
Service Section. this one is well
tested and easy to make ifdirec.
tions are carefully followed.
Suggested to round out the meal
are Vegetable Harlequin linked
cooked vegetables and bread-and-
butter pickles. with warm Apple
Pandowdy for dessert, or one of
your apple favorites.
DREAMED swEETBREADS ON
CEREAL FLAKES
pairs Of sweetbreads y
tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine
3 tablespoons -four
Dash Of pepper
! teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
Let sweetbreads stand IN ice water
20 minutes. Drain. plunge into quarts
boiling water to which tablespoons
vinegar and 2 teaspoons Of salt have
been added. Simmer covered for 30 min.
utes. Lift out, and plunge again into ice
water. Drain, separate SWeetbreads. and
carefully remove fat and thick connect
ing tissues. Then remove fine membrane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

and dry. Split sweetbreads in halves
lengthWise If they are very thick.
Meanwhile make white sauce: Melt
butter In saucepan over low heat: stir
in -four. pepper. and salt. and blend.
Add milk gradually. while stirring. and
cook until smooth and thickened. stir.
Break into pieces the cooked sweet.
breads. add to sauce; heat thoroughly
and serve on crisp cereal flakes. or on
toast to use up your leftover bread.
Variation: Equal quantities of diced
cooked chicken and Sweetbreads: or add
q few mushrooms.
BREAKFAST, MENU FOR
= EGGLESS THURSDAY
II. you've been wondering how to
start the family Of with a good
breakfast on Thursday. try this
menu. It's packed with good eat
ing and the energy everyone needs
to keep going strong until lunch:
Orange juice, fried mush with strip.
pan-broiled sausages. coffee or
milk.
FOOD CONSERVATION
REMINDERS:
I. Storing unused bread, wrapped,
in the refrigerator. will keep it
fresh and prevent molding.
2. Buy evaporated milk for at least
part of your cooking. You get the
same food value at less cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Sea Scouts To
Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Sea. Scouts
will be held tonight at 1870
o'clock. at the Key West Yacht
Club. All boys of l4R years and
up are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

OF Engagement

Mrs. Fl. G.. Owens, liza Porter
Place, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Cecilia Rolo, to
Cpl. Robert e. Whitmire, USING,
of Montgomery, Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

the. Chamber officials to verify
the records and to make arrange
ments fer placing the bronze
plaque.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

y 49, 800 = y 17--1- 4la3-t = - --.1 y
small cigar factory was operated
here from 1884 to 1888 by
Arnao Brothers,
Palmer indicated he was COM
ing to Key West to meet with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Seeks Divorce

Marco Villareal filed suit for
divorce from Rosala ,Villareal
yesterday with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

: MAY COMMEMORATE
!. Continued From Page Cne)
that occurred in l949, but it was
rebuilt.
: Esquinaldo also says that a
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
INDEPENDENTS WIN
PARK CITY MATCH
Game Wednesday Shows I'M
proved Laurel Team-Final
Score AZ To 80 For F.. U.

Laurel Farmers Union Indepen-
dents held a lead throughout the en-
tire game when they played the
Park City Independents here
Wednesday night. The final score
AZ to 80 for Laurel. High
scorers for the Farmers Union club
Propp with 10 and Strending
with IL For Park City, Frank had
IL points and Bill Fink IL.
The score at the end of the first
quarter was 16 to 5 in Laurel's fav-
or. The half found the Farmers
Union still leading, &c to 10, and the
third quarter was a repetition, 38 to
26.
The performance here Wednesday
night indicated a much improved
Laurel team and displayed a better
type of floor play Manager Nolan
looked hopefully towards the COM
ing game with the Red Lodge
Laurel met the Eagles once
before this season and the game
was very close. The return match
here, slated for Tuesday, Jan 81,
should be a good one to watch.