davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
STATYS DIDELE
DIRBTUVE

Pensco Products Co. rengia-
81 tuoj pradeti statyti dideles
dirbtuves Bedfordo kaimynys-
teje, dirbtuves uzims 35 akru
plota, kastuos S2,650,0O0; bus
isstatyta ir tyrimu laboratori-
jos. Ia kompaniia gamma or
laiviu motorams svarbias da-
lis, taipgi rakietoms ir "jet''
lektuvams minus.
Ia kompanija dabar turf sa-
vo dirbtuve prie 11610 Euclid
ave., ten dirba apie 920 darbi-
ninku. Naujoje dirbtuveje bus
LOO darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
Rpm A-673

dent that, with pincer established
in the Baltic, and another on the
very coast of the Adriatic, while
the Carpathian region has become
nothing less than Bolshevk strong
hold, Soviet Russia has become a
menace, not. only potential, but ac-
tual. to the entire Continent of Eu-
rope. Unless the Soviet Empire is
once again thrust back within its
natural boundaries, now, while there
is time, there is nothing to stop it
from extending those boundaries all
the way down to the Atlantic itself.
1t is clear, therefore, that there
can be no free Europe without a
free Baltic.
THE End)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSE
GAUNANI DIRVOS OFISE

AutomObilistai neuzmlrsklte
issiimti sau nauja Auto Dri-
ver's License Qeidima) vazine-
ii automobiliu.
Dirvos ofise tuos leidlmus
galite gauti Xxi gallo sio meme
sio. Paskui, reikes eiti mics
to centra, arba net laikyti nau-
Jus vaziavimo egzaminus.
Nepamirskit, ateikit nelauk-
damn paskutines dienOs. Vaka-
rails atdara Xxi 8 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
KAS TURIT KAMBARIU

Kurie vietiniai turit savO bu-
tuose atliekama kambari ar po-
ra, uzregistruokit Dirvos re-
dakcijoje, priimkit apsistoti lai-
kinai tuos Lietuvius kurie pra-
des j Clevelanda atvaziuoti XII
ia menesi. Jie paskui patys
susiras sau butus, jeigu jqs ne
noresit nuolat laikyti.
Bukit toxic geri kaip anais
laikais buvo geri jums pirma
jusu atvaziave Lietuviai, kurie
jus prieme, priglaude.
Apie turimus kambarius pra-
neskit Dirvos redakcijon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
Naujoje Parapijoje

Moteru Labdarybes Draugija
rengia dainQ, monologu ir sokiu
vakara. Bus perstatyta kome-
dija "Kas Bailys". Rengiama
Naujos parapijos saleje, 1922
Neff Road, pradzia 5 val. SEX
madieni, Rugsejo 26.
Dainuos Moteru KatalikiQ
Choras, vad. K. Staupo.
Pc programos bus sokiai
bus skanaus maisto ir gerimo.
sokiams gros Sonny Michael
orkestras. Kvieciame visus at
silankyti. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
DIP BLANKOS DIRVOJE

Dirvos ofise gausite ispildy-
ii jums BALF'o blankas reika-
lingas tremtiniu parkvietimui
Amerika. Atsakomybes dabar
nereikalinga daryti, nereikia
nei turto pazymeti nei ko kito,
tik parasyti kvietima jusu gil
minieciui atvykti Amerika.
Valdzia net kelione laivu ap-
moka. Paskubinkit parkviesti
SavuOsiuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
BLACK MARKET SU
RUTU NUOMA

Federalis nuomu kontroliavi-
mo direktorius skelbia kad Di-
dziojo Clevelando ribose eina
gausus juodos rinkos biznis su
butu nuomomis: daugelis ma
mu savininku ina daugiau nuo-
mos negu istatymas leidzia,
bet ia pervirsiu ina "nuosa-
liai', kvita isduoda tik uz nu-
statyta suma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
THE PROBLEM OF THE BALTIC IN
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE

intrusion into Lithuania, allied with
Poland. In the same way Ukraine
was used for the southern pincer of
Poland.
With the completely and military
assistance of Austria and Prussia,
Russia succeeded first in isolating
and then in partitioning the Polish
Lithuanian commonwealth, by the
end of the eighteenth century, and
at the same time became the su-
preme power in the Baltic. In 1895
most Of the Grand Duchy Of Lith-
uania and the Duchy of Courland
became the prey of Russia.
Under Russian rule the northern
Baltic countries continued as auto
nomous provinces. The Russians,
lacking the necessary administrative
apparatus, maintained the small ex-
listing clique of German squirearchy
in power locally. The German land
ed barons of the Baltic, on the other
hand, ready as always in the past
to accept any foreign rule that al
lowed them to maintain their exclu-
sive privileges, lent themselves as
intellectually as possible to CO.
operate with the Tsarist govern
ment.
Though subjected thus to dual
alien rule, the Baltic peoples never
lost their national Identities. All
Throughout the nineteenth century,
and despite the sustained efforts
of Russia to denationalize them,
they kept up the struggle for ma
tional ascendancy, better education,
land ownership, political autonomy,
and statehood.
The end Of the first World War
gave the peoples of the Baltic the
opportunity to regain their indepen-
dence, as it did to the Poles and the
Films. But now they found them
selves once again on the dividing
line between East and West -
this time between Europe and Boil
shevism. Like Poland and Romania,
the newly established Baltic States
contributed their efforts to the fru-
stration of the Bolshevik break
through to Hungary and Saxony,
where revolutionary regimes sue
ceeded in seizing temporary power
in 1919-1920.
The Bolshevists had to postpone
for two decades their grandiose eff
forts and plans for the Liberation"
of Western Europe from what was
allegedly the nationalistic and cap
italistic bourgeois oppression of the
proletariat. Na second World War,
unleashed through nazi-bol h v i k
completely and collusion, provided the
propitious moment.
Of course, the motives animating
the Kremlin and the Nazi Reichs-
chancellery were as divergent as
their friendship was fundamentally
false. In allowing the conclusion
of the Ribbentrop- Molotov under
standing, Hitler was primarily in
terested in gaining time, confident
that, following a swift and not too
difficult defeat Of France and Br-
tain, he could direct the Wehrmacht
against the Soviet Union at his lei
sure, Stain, while likewise anxious
to gain respite for himself, specu-
lated on a general cataclysm for
Europe as the result of a war be-
tween Germany and the Deomcra-
cies, whereupon the Bolsheviks cas-
lily could take over the Continent.
In the meantime, it. suited the
purposes of both the totalitarian
aggressors to partition Poland for
the fourth time and to engulf the
rest of the territories and peoples
lying between their respective en-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
PERMAINOS JACK &
HEINTZ DIRBTUVESE

Karo laiku pragarsejus dar-
bininku patogumais Jack and
Heintz dirbtuve, po karo .persi-
organizavus, dabar vel perejo
j kitty savininku rankas. Da-
bar ia valdys Robert Heller &
Associates, Clevelando firma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
By ALFRED BILMANIS
Latvian Minister in the USA

Latvian Minister in the USA
lin Memory of the Injustices done
to the Baltic Nations)
Continued from last issue)
Once the Hansa had become the
dominating power in the Baltic, the
Teutonic thrust began to be more
keenly felt. To meet this growing
tide, the Lithuanians, with a rare
show of craftsmanship and wisdom,
in 1886 allied themselves with Po-
land and voluntarily adopted the
Roman Catholic religion. Thus they
morally and politically united, Poles
and Lithuanians were able to block
the German Drang mach Osten for
more than three centuries crushing
the Order of Teutonic Knights in
the great Battle of Tannenberg in
141O.
However, the Moscovites would
not let the Lithuanians and Ukrain-
ians alone. By the sixteenth GEN.
tury, the black doubleheaded eagle
of Muscovy began its ascendant way.
The Muscovites, Finnish Slavic
Tartar blend that came to be the
Great Russians after they threw
down the shackles of the Mongol
khanate, directed their energies to-
ward conquering the Ukrainian and
White Ruthenian lands subjected to
the Grand Dukes of Lithuania. With
similar persistence they pushed into
Livonia, then comprising Latvia and
Estonia, and embodying the eastern
most limit of Western European Gull
ture, on the confines of the Eura-
sian realm of Muscovy.
The struggle for the domination
of the Baltic more specifically,
for the domination of Livonia -
went on between the Hansa, Den
mark, Sweden, Poland, allied with
Lithuania and. Muscovy, with varying
temporary success, from the middle
of the sixteenth to the end of the
eighteenth century. Out of the par
titioned Livonia in 1862 sprang up
the Duchy of Courland, the core of
present day Latvia.
In the first phases of this strug-
gle, the united Polish-Lithuanian for
ces prevailed, especially owing to
their friendly policy with the King
dom of Sweden which at the time
opposed the Hansa on every front.
While Poles, Lithuanians, Latvians
and Estonians coped with the Musco-
vites on land, Sweden with English
and Dutch help, defeated the Hansa
on the Baltic Sea.
Muscovy, shaken by internal dis
sension and strife, following the ex-
tinction of the dynasty of Rhurik,
the Viking, ceased for a time to
count as a protagonist in the Baltic
clash of powers. Then Poland, too,
torn by internecine wars, was ousted
from the afbitership of the Baltic,
to be succeeded by Sweden, whose
established by Gustavus
Adolphus the Great, lasted through
out the seventeenth century, mark
ing an era of enlightened and pro-
grcssive rule.
Muscovy recovered sufficiently, by
the beginning of the eighteenth GEN.
tury, to inflict a decisive defeat
u pom the Swedes. Following up this
success, which, it should be noted,
vas largely due to Danish and Po-
lish intervention and Turkish neu-
tlality, Muscovy directed itself to
the elimination of Poland, using the
conquered Estonia and Latvian Lii
vonia (the province north of the Dau
gava or Duna) as a springboard for
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
M IR l M Al
MARTINAS MASILIONIS (M;

MARTINAS MASILIONIS (Ma-
cey), "a metu, nuo 1894
Union ave., mire Rugs. IL, lai-
dojamas sestadieni, pamaldos
atsibus 10 val. ryto.
Velionis buvo gimes Cleve-
lande, paliko jaunameti sum-.
viju direktoTlllll&Tr poK
Laidojime pasitarnauja Jakubs
Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
SILDYS GATVEKARI

Sia ziema senieji gatvekariai
bus apsildyti, je;gu tiketi pra-
nesimams. Cleveland Transit
System perka 210O elektriskus
sildytojus sudejimui j ITS Sc
nu gatvekariu. Sake taipgi pa
taisys sildymo sistemas tuose
senuose gatvekariuose kuriems
apsildyti vartojama anglis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
FL. SAUKEVICIUS su Sci

ma buvo nuvaziave j Kitchener,
Kanadoje, aplankyti ten atvy-
kusi savo giminieti is Vokieti-
jos, Antana Mulioli. Sake, pa
tyre labai idomiu ziniu issikal-
bejes su juo, apie bolseviku
ziaurius darbus Lietuva okupa-
vuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
EAST OHIO GAS CO., kur

aptarnauja Clevelando placia
sriti gasu, siomis dienomis SUI
gyveno jau so metu savo vel
kimo amziu.
Ia kompanija labai plecia
gaso tiekima, sake sia ziema
tikisi kad vienos dienos auks-
ciausias gaso sunaudojimo kie-
kis pasieks 674,OOO,0OO kubis-
ku pedu, iris kartus tick negu
buvo' sunaudota viena diena
astuoni metal atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

JIEsKAU savo pusseseres-
Sofia ir Ona Jurionaites, ku-
rios 1897 m. gyveno Cleveland,
Ohio. Ju istekejusiu pavardes
Mrs. Sophia Neff, 1859 w. CT
Str; Mrs. Anna Schloss, gyve-
no 1868 ST. Clair ave.
Adresa gausit Dirvos redak-
cijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

JIESKAU Edmundo Storu-
lio. paeinancio is Clevelando,
buvusio US. leitenanto. kurls
1915 metals buvo Vokieciu ne
laisveje. Noriu zinoti ar jls
suarizo sveikas pas savo Sell
ma. turejo zmona ir vaikutl.
Edmund Storulis gall gauti
adresa Drives redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
SVECIAI Is PENNA

Pas kbrai6ius Huvo atsilan-
Ia pp. Antanas Kudziai is Ho-
mestead, Pa, ir PIP. Tamosius
Gudmanai is Duquesne, Pa. Jie
cia praleido pora dienu. Pas
kiau Abraiciai ir Gudmanai
buvo nuvyke j Monroe, Mich,
ras kitus savo gimines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
VYTAUTAS sLIUPAS.

VYTAUTAS sLIUPAS. a. a.
DR.. Jono sliupo sunus, gavo sti-
rendiia. istoio mokytis j Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delawa-
re. Ohio.
Dorothy Zuris tesla muzikos
moksla Oberlin College.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17
RkO KEITH'S 1G5TH
THEATRE

Shame teatre matysite sekan-
cia idomia filma: Rugs. Is iki
1S: Life With Father, vaidi-
ma Irene Dunno, William Powell
ir ellie kitu geru artistq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

SAVININKAS PARDUODA
S kambariu mama. 3 apacioje,
3 virsuje, dvigubas garazas,
cementuotas ivaziavimas; SO
pedu priesakis: namas gerame
stovyie. grazioie vietoje. tarp
East 1876 ir 200 St. Kreiptis
1864 Kewanee ave.
Telef. KE 678O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
2 seimu, po 5 didelius kam-
barius, 3 baigti kamka-
rial 3 aukste, gerame sto-
vvie. Atdara sekmad. mo
2 Xxi 5. 1449 F; Oath St.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

lin Memory of the Injustices done
to the Baltic Nations)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-17

(The End)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Conditioned
Chapel

New Slumber
Rooms With Organ|
Music And
Paintings of the
Immortals:
% John Brown
. Rev. j. J. Diggs
. Phyllis Wheatley|
70 George
Washington
Carver
. Booker T.
Washington
o Frederick
Douglas
. James Weldon
johnson
o Paul Lawrence
Dunbar
. Rev. VIM. H.
Peck
. Mohatmas
Gandhi
We invite you to
visit Americas
finest equipped
funeral parlors
House Of Diggs
] 689 Mack
/ Avenue
re. 1-42O0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

recently awarded the honorary
degree Of Humane Letters by
.Oberlin College and Howard
University.
Speakers euloRizing the pio-
neer members will include Mrs.
Bessie Payne Of New York, Mrs.
Lucille Golf OF Virginia. Mrs
Grace Wilson. Ind, Mrs. Polly.
ana Reed. Oregon: and Mrs
Genevieve Weaver Of Oklahoma,
PIONEERS
Among the women 10 be hon
ored will be Mrs. Elizabeth Car
ter Brooks Of Massachusetts,: Or
Halle q. Brown OF Ohio: Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune Of Flori-
"A: and DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Of North Carolina.
Mrs Annette Harris Officer.
second vice-president Of the as
ISOLATION. is helping with --~the
transportation problems and will
assist Mrs. Christine Smith. asso-
citation president. IN presiding
over sessions AZ the convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

your body at the same time,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

According 10 plans. special
trains carrying the delegates will
leave Chicago and ST. Louis with
stop-over az Billings. Montana.
for sightseeing tour 70 Bear
tooth Lake. Wyoming.
The theme Of the convention.
Social Action Through Club
Participation" will be carried
out through a workshop 10 be
held on August 3 under the
chairmanship Of Mrs. Irene Nc
Gov Gaines OF Chicago.
FORUM
On the afternoon Of August 4.
Mrs Thomasina johnson, a
special assistant 20 the Secretary
of Labor, will serve as coordi,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

nator for a f1ou-partisa1 political
forum with representatives from
the Republican and Democratic
parties and the Wallace Third
party movement serving as con-
suitants Speakers will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Jane Spauid-
ing of West VIRGINIA and Mrs.
Lucy Harth Smith Of Kentucky
will serve as chairmen Of the
forum.
Honor will be paid 10 the
pioneer women Of the associa-
ton on the evening Of August 3
when Mrs. Margery b. Gaillard
Of Alabama will conduct a meet
ing. Special guest will be Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, who was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
k | U B K R N Err

ticular day. the hostess had TO
change her plans and serve in
doors. Barbecue was served and
seemed TO have been enjoyed
just az well indoors.
Those present were Eugenia
Osborne, Nellye Hunt, Dorothy
Donaldson. Doris Bennett. Ernes-
tine Christine and Geraldynr
Crew. Next meeting will be at
the home Of Nellye Hunt, l3503
Goddard on July 2eth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
NEW WONDER

What next in this world Of
magic wonders The House OF
Beauty. which boasts the latest
and most modern equipment in
town. has now added Massage
Matte machine,
The machine is equipped with
numerous small rubber rollers
that automatically 60 TO work all
over the body giving a massage.
after a 50-cent piece is dropped
into the slot. II does the work Of
a masseuse in is minutes. because
so many rollers are AZ work on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

your body al the same time
TRAVELLERS
Roberta Mcguire. one ~ the
most travelled Young ladies in
town. is on the 60 again. This
time. it's Washington, D c.
Also not minding the biz cities
in hot weather is Geraldine Fow-
Ter and Dorofhea Bundrant. They
arc OF for New York and points
East
Leaving Tuesday morning were
DR.. and Mrs. Ted Hughes. New
York was their destination. too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

DICTIONARIES CLUB NEWS

DICTIONARIES CLUB NEWS
Geraldine Crew was hostess
to her club. the DICTIONARIES, on
July 14th. The final plans were
made for their cocktail party.
which Is to take place Sunday,
July 25th AT Club FL Sine. A
trip 70 Buffalo, N. y. by boat
10 visit the Falls was also
planned for sometime the first
Of next month. Because II the
cool outdoor weather that par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
National WomenS Group Ready
For T7centy Fourth Contention

WASHINGTON-More than three delegates have
enrolled for the twenourth biennial convention Of the
National Association Of Coored to be held in e.
washington. july 81 10 August z. inclusive
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
THE FANS CORNER
Here's a last look
at The Rock

prove highly of Tony Zale. We
have watched him develop into
a great champion. Anybody who
saw him get off the floor in the
Chicago Stadium some years ago
to take the championship away
from All Hostak would have to
admit that few men have climbed
into the ring that have had the
courage and heart that make this
Gary boy credit to the fight
game.
He has lived clean and fought
hard. He was and is greater
champion than the Crock" might
ever have been. At the age of
35 he won his championship back
with two atomic fists that dis
integrated a rock into scattered
pieces of gravel.
But we wonder if. as he de-
livered that final left hook that
sent Graziano out of boxing for
ever. he didn't feel that he was
putting the finishing touch on
man who had been mentally de-
feafed before he stepped into the
ring.
And he probably quietly said
to himself, There, but for the
grace of God, go l."
TODAY Tony has Gary and
the boxing world at his feet.
He certainly deserves it.
But do you mind if guy who
is always for the underdog for
gets Tony for the moment and
gives little sympathy to Rocky
Graziano, the kid from the streets
of Brooklyn-who never really
had a chance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Vacation school
for trade unionists

A special summer school for
trade union members and other
interested persons will be held
by the Abraham Lincoln School
at Covert, Michigan, from July
IL through 31st, it was announ-
ced by Herman Schendel, Direc-
tor of the School.
A weeks vacation near Lake
Michigan will be combined with
a training program for union
members and progreSsives for
understanding the basic prob
lens of today for taking leader
ship in solving them.
In addition to the three weeks
from July IL through July 31st,
the success of last years sum-
mer school has made it possible
for special arrangements to be
made on request for the last week
in June and the first in July.
Several local unions are pick
ing people for special training at
this school. Fees per person per
week will be $50 including room
and board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
The STAR SHOPPER
an advertising feotUre

Whizzer Motor Bikes get you
there fasteri Sol Epstein now has
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

DON'T get us wrong. We APP
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
BY AL VAUGHN
m HEY called Rocky Grazi-

TT HEY called Rocky Grazl-
ano "the second Stanley
Ketchel." True, Ketchel was
probably a greater fighter with
a little bigger heart. Aside from
this the boys were as much alike
as two peas in pod.
Both were thrown out in the
streets at a tender age without
much schooling with the rocky
road of life looming up in front
of them as am almost insuf-
mountable barrier.
Their choice of words would
certainly not have given them an
"a" in Rhetoric at Harvard.
They learned only one thing, how
to fight, and this they learned
well.
BOTH were terrific punchers.
Both loved trouble and found
plenty of it outside the ring.
They loved nothing better, in
side the ring or out, than beat
ing someone's brains out.
On October Is. 1910. in his
oath year of life. Ketchel was
shot TO death by a farm hand
who didn't quite approve of the
chances Ketchel was giving GER
tain plump cook whom the farm
hand called his wife.
His last host, Col. r. P. Dick
erson, built a stone monument
twelve and half feet high over
Ketcheps grave; and history re-
corded ''the assassin from the
State of Michigan" as the great
est middleweight to ever don
pair of gloves.
ON THE NIGHT of June 10,
1913, Rocky Graziano, who had
been barred from fighting in
most Of these United States be-
cause of his war record and of
his failure to report an attempted
bribe, was led into a ring in
Newark. N. j. to meet THE Man
of Steel" Tony Zale.
Some thirty minutes later this
kid from Brooklyn. who had
been prosecuted by almost every
sport journal in the country. was
led out of the ring in a dazed
condition. having taken one of
the most devastating beatings
ever administered in the squared
ring.
He was a beaten kid from the
streets who knew he was on his
way back to the streets. Where
Ketchel had gone down in his
tory as the greatest middle
weight of all times; Rocky knew
he would be remembered as a
champion boxing was happy to
be rid of.
He had been a scapegoat TO
make the public believe the fight
game was being cleaned up.
4 =
DON'T get us wrong. We APP.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

SiVe optometrist, DR.. p. III. john
sen. will give you sound advice
on making the most of your eye
troubles. Call SPA. 1854 for app'ts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

pIete assortment OF acceSsOfleS
and the friendly service of an
efficient repair department makes
Sofs shop the north side head
quarters for cyclists form two to
sixty. Scoopl He also offers a
discount to all Star Readers!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

1fJotLNII IIVW lids
them for sale at
his DiverseY Bike
Shop. 274e Diver
seY Ave. ARM.
e2l0. A full line
of tricycle.s a n d
bikes plus a COM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

doing this for many years. Give
your home a chance to look its
best and have yourself a thrill
by getting some of these super
values. Phone Regent 1855.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

with bar facilities, platform for
orchestra or speakers.
Suitable for weddings, parties,
dances, and meetings. Call Tom
Grimm = ARM. 1910, United
Shoeworkers of America, CLIO,
1882 N. Milwaukee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
FRIDAY. JUNE 2sTH

AYD presents its second FORUM in
a series. The Soviet System :.
What 1t Is and How 1t Works. :"
Speaker: Dr. William Card.
EXTRA FEATURE: Showing of Pro
fessor Mamlock.' Friday. June 25th.
7:30 pm. Room 800. Roosevelt College.
Donation: soc in advance, Csc at door.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

II you Want Int
! a S t or d in
looks" op in
a t H u m b o / d 1
Optical Co.. 3l2e
w. n o nth Ave.
Northwest's reli-
able and progress
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

If your house has that sad, droopy
look. you really should call in the