oglašajte v najstarejšemu slovenskemu dnevniku v ohio ★ Izvršujemo vsakovrstne tiskovine EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI LETO XXIX. Konferenca glasovala za "svobodno plovbo" na Donavi ADVERTISE IN THE OLDEST SLOVENE DAILY IN OHIO ★ Commercial Printing of All Kinds CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY (PETEK), OCTOBER 11, 1946 ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 200 ARIZ, ii_ okt. — Mirovna onferenca je danes navzlic pro-j^^tom od strani Rusije spreje-^ anglo-ameriški predlog, gla-katerega se v romunsko mi-l^ovno pogodbo vključi točka za svobodno plovbo" na Donavi, v ^'^sovanje je izpadlo kot obi-®^jno 15 proti 6—zapadni blok ® glasoval za predlog, Rusija in naklonjene države pa so glasovale proti. Konferenca je tudi sprejela ®alog, da se sest mesecev po ^®ljavljenju romunske pogod-skliče konferenca, ki naj bi ^postavila "novi mednarodni re-"*1 za donavsko plovbo. Na tej ^onferenci imajo biti zastopane donavske države in štiri ve-lesile. Rusija je ameriške in britske J^%ente, da se Donava odpre ^^ednarodni trgovini, odgovori-a, da gre za nov pyimer "dolar-® demokracije," ki stremi po spešenju svojih imperialistič-" ambicijah. Nov grob celesnik Včeraj zjutraj ob 10:30 uri po 23-letni težki bolezni umrl ank Celesnik, p. d. Jerebov Pokojni je bil zaposlen ^izar pri American Steel • fai- ® ga je zadela pa- katere je zlar*! ie "lesece zelo trpel. Doma oil iz Stare Vrhnike nad J Ij^ho, odkoder je prišel v »tteriko leta 1898. Star je bil ^ in je bil član društva 8kT št. 1317 Sloven- Am ^°^®tnarjev in društva sv. Za ^ of Ohio. Tukaj no p soprogo Johano, roje-?r doma iz fare Za- slj^ pri Fužini na Dolenj-otrok: Mrs. Jennie ji^Ufca, Paulina, Frank, John, Ca nahaja pri nunah , v . '^eleen, n. D., Rev. Joseph ®snik, Mrs. Rose Sterk, Mrs. Rubick v San Fran-in Albin, sedem vnu-str ' ^ stari domovini dve se-j" ^ancko in Margareto. bo položeno na mrt-Q \ ®der v soboto zjutraj ob ^Vod ^ Grdinovem pogrebnem Sreb 9:15 Hato Calvary pokopališče. y.®^EucA odkoder se bo vršil po ^ ponedeljek zjutraj ob v cerkev sv. Vida in Domu v DRUŠTVE- "K«, ^ soboto večer se bo v društvenem domu na lig Ave. vršila plesna vese-nigg^®fOBFLK IN fPiqH Superior 8f Palimjt Co, Popravimo og[ro4je jr fenderje. Prvovrstno delo. Frwk Pvplt»r 6605 St. Ctoir Ave. - gN. 1633 E. 61st St Garage Frank Bkh, lastnik« * pnpgrgčjHRg w poorly# in W«! yanje v#Ae^ D## IS do*p. CVETLIČARNE Slovenska gveJU^arna f elerctt jFWfigW 15302 Waterlob Rd. IVanhoe 0195 Imamo še nekaj pravih nageln*^ ip y*č vrst vrtqic. ........................................t«'"-!! RAZNO JIM OKORM Slovenski k^pjač Čistilnica ženskega in moškega oblačila 6906 ST. CLAIR AVE. EX 6088 POZOR, Plim Q0^rpD4«^t Kadar potrebujete popr»vU# va|ib potlop^Ui, pri fttebl, ali tomeslh, zglasite se pri LEP LADIHA 1336 p. ^th 8$. HEnderson TI" frank strumbly Stavbeni konlraktor HIGHLAND RD. — HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Tel.: Hlllcrest 225 W 5 Gradimo za veterane nove hiše, pod $10,000 vrednosti. Prenovimo in popravimo stare hiše. Cene so zmerne, delo prvovrstno in zadovoljivo. Preskrbipno posojila za veterane, ki si želijo zgraditi svoj lastni dom. KESERICH TAVERN Nick & Emil Keserich, lastnika I 6507 ST. CLAIR AVE. 'NAJBOLJŠA PIJAČA — VINO PIVO IN ŽGANJE IN PRIGRIZEK-j Se priporočamo za naklonjenost i DANICA'SCAFE Vogal E. 169 St. In Grovtwood A v* Danica In Joe Hrvatin Priporočamo se za obisk, pijača in prijetna druiba. John Peterka 1121 E. 68th St. . EN. 0653 PAPIBAR Lično in točno delo — cene Se zrperne priporočam ANTON MEHIiE 391 E. 165th St. — IV DELAMO POVOZE IN DHUO* CPMENTNA DELA Prvovrstno delo po zmernih ce] # f Fina Oglašajte v Enakopravtiof^ Gala Benefit Dance To Introduce U. S. A. Y. of Cleveland Tonight at S. N. H. As previously announced, a group of young men and women have recently organized the United Slovene Youth of Cleveland. The purpose of this group is to better acquaint the youths of Cleveland with the Slav peoples. After considering - the problems of Jugoslavia, it was decided that the group would, as their first gesture, sponsor a benefit dance, from which all proceeds would be donated towards the children's hospital in Jugoslavia, to represent Youth of Cleveland. The spacious Slovene National Home at 6417 St. Clair Avenue was obtained for this affair which will be held ihis evening, October 11th. Music will be furnished by that ever popular Collinwood ^&d — Johnnie Vadnal — and his boys. A grand time is being I assured all. Dancing wi'l begin j at the usual 8:00 p. m. and will last till 1 a. m. The entertainment committee has been busy with plans, so that there will be plenty refreshments on hand. Highlight of the evening will be a "life sized doll", dressed in Slovene costume, which will be given to some lucky person. Girls from the club will be attired in Slovene custume to lend the correct atmosphere to this gala event. It is anticipated that a large crowd will be on hand. Boys and girls of Detroit, Michigan Youth Club are expected in town to help towards our worthy cause. Remember — he on hand this evening to join with the United Slovene Youth of Cleveland. —Diana Slahe ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 5311-12 ENCUSH SECTION OCT. 11, 1946 SOVIET UKRAINE'S OUTSTANDING ARTISTS AND CULTURAL LEADERS Left to Right: Semen Stefanyk, Professor of law * at Lvov University and member of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.; Ivan Patorzhynsky, baritone of the Ukrainian State Opera who has been honored with the title of People's Artist of the U.S.S.R., the Order of Lenin and the coveted Stalin Prize; Soya Haidai, chief soprano of the Ukrainian State Opera, also Stalin Prize Winner; Luka Palamarchuk, author, front linfr correspondent and editor-in-chief of he largest Ukrainian daily newspaper and Andrei Malyshko, young war correspondent and editor-in-chief of the magazine, "Dnipro." This delegation of five outstanding artists and cultural leaders from the Soviet Ukraine has just accepted the invitation of the Cleveland Council of American-Soviet Friendship to visit Cleveland on Friday, October 11 through Sunday, October 13. They will be welcomed at a dinner by the Women's City Club tonight and at a reception by labor unions later. Saturday noon the Lawyers Guild will greet them at a luncheon, and the delegation will appear at a concert-meeting Saturday evening, October 12, 8:30 at Severance Hall. The two opera stars will offer opera selections and Ukrainian folk songs. On Sunday afternoon the Cleveland Ukrainian community will have a banquet in their honor. CONVALESCING Under doctor's care at her home is Mrs. Mary Cuk (Cook), 866 East 139th Street, where friends may visit her. Home from St. Alexis hospital is Mrs. Jacob Yanchar of 10302 frince Avenue. Mrs. Olga Benclc of 16116 Grovewood Avenue, returned to her home, following a recent stay the hospital. Friends may now ^isil her at the above address. The well known barber, George Kovacic, 6314 St. Clair Avenue, has fully recovered after an Operation, and is again in his shop. "TWILIGHT" CONCERTS TO OPEN IN NOVEMBER Rudolph Ringwall will lead the enlarged Cleveland Orchestra in the first "Twilight" concert of the season on Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 3:30 in Severance Hall. The concert will be Che first of a series of six which vvill continue on Sunday afternoons,, November 17, December 1, 15, and January 5. Programs will be chosen from the lighter symphonic repertory and will be about one hour in length. Series tickets for the six concerts are now available at Sever-anc^Hall. Tickets for individual conceits will go on sale October 21. FALL CONCERT Miss Bernice Novak, 1941 graduate of John Hay High School is giving a Fall Concert on Sunday, October 20th, 1946 at the Slovenian Auditorium, St. Clair Avenue and East 65th Street. Time is 7:15 p. m. with dancing to Johnny Pecon's orchestra at 9:15 p. m. After a successful debut last year on the concert stage. Miss Novak has a splendid program scheduled. Among her selections are: "Song of India", selections from the opera "La Bo-heme", "Romance" from "Desert Song", also a medley of Slovenian folk songs, which were especially arranged for her. WEDDING BELLS Tomorrow at 9 a. m. Miss Marcellene Rose Perko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perko of 6304 St. Clair Avenue, will become the bride of Mr. Stanley A. Siedleczka. The wedding ceremony will be performed in St. Vitus Church. Last Saturday, Miss Anne Koss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss, 7616 Lockyear Avenue became the bride of Mr. Steve Grzsik of 6600 Gertrude Avenue. Miss Blanche Lipiec, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Lipiec will become the bride of Mr. John Hace, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hace, 6210 Bonna Avenue, in a wedding ceremony tomorrow morning at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 6700 Lansing Avenue. Congratulations! BIRTHS Announcing the birth of a baby girl, their second child, are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lampe of Arrowhead Avonue. Mother's maiden name was Mary Kolenc. She was formerly of Daniel Avenue. Where To Go — Saturday, October 12th— An Autumn Dance, sponsored by the Cerkniško Jezero Lodge No. 59 of SDZ, will be held at the Slovene Workmen's Home, Waterloo Road. Music will be furnished by Johnny Vadnal and his Orchestra. * Dancing to the tunes of Frank Zajc and his Polkateers will take place at the Slovene Society Home, Recher Avenue, where the Slovene Women's Union No. 14, will be on hand to assure all an evening of enjoyment. * Sunday, October 13th— Lodge Washington No. 32 WSU is sponsoring a dance at the Slovene Workmen's Home, 15335 Waterloo Road, with music by Vadnal and his boys. HA^OWEEN DANCE The Skrjancki Singing Club is sponsoring a Masquerade Dance at the Slovene Society Home, Recher Avenue, on Sunday, October 27th, 1946. The dancing starts at 8:00 p. m. with music by the "Polkateers". A good time is guaranteed, so come and join in the fun. Tickets are priced at 60 cents and may be purchased at the door. DANCE, FRIDAY. OCT. 18TH The 23rd Ward Democratic Club members are busy preparing for their annual dance to be held at the Slovene National Home, East 65th St. Clair oi> Friday, Oct. 18th, 8:15 p. m. Johnny Vadnal and his boys will furnish the music. As guest artists, Johnny Pecon and Lou Trebar will appear. In attendance will be many I prominent city officials and candidates for the November elective offices. Mr. and Mrs. Mirko Bubnic of 11005 Gay Avenue, announce the birth of a baby boy at University Hospital. Father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bubnic of 11101 Revere Avenue. Congratulations! ICE CAPADES SHOW FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Whenever wise showmen get together to talk over their favorite topic the conversation is bound to get around to the astounding popularity *of ice shows. The skating extravaganzas are comparative "babies" in the entertainment world, yet the four touring shows draw more paid customers than the 16 major league baseball clubs. The Ice Capadcs of Idlfl offers a wide choice of entertainment running the gamut from hilarious comedy to serious work of difficult and beautiful figure skating. Somewhere in the talent-packed program any spectator will find much to his liking. This is a grand show for the entire family running through Oct. 13th at Cleveland Arena. .Matinee on Sunday. DANCE TOMORROW Lodge "Slovenske Sokolice" No. 442 SNPJ are sponsoring a dance tomorrow nite at the Slovene National Home, 6417 St. Clair Avenue. Music wil be furnished by Johnny Zalokar and his orchestra. Dancing will begin at 8:00 p. m. and last til? March of Dimes Director Named NEIGHBORHOOD GOSSIP ? Richard L. Kroesen Richard L. Kroesen, of Cleveland, has been named Ohio State Chairman of the 1947 March of Dimes which takes place January 15-30, Basil O'Connor, President of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, hhs announced. This marks the fourth consecutive year Mr. Kroesen has headed the state drive. He has also served as Cuyahoga County chairman and county campaign director for the March of Dimes. Euclid Vets Club News TONIGHT come to tho GALA BENEFIT DANCE at Slovene Natl Home St. Clair Ave. sponsored by United Slovene American Youth of Cleveland Music by Johnny Vadnal's Orchestra 8 p. m. till 1 a. m. And now to make up my column, the first after our Fall Dance last Sat. nite.It was evident that everyone had the best time ever, and altho it is impossible for me to mention everyone who attended, I will attempt here to outline as best a picture as I can. If it happens that I missed some important event, or personage, during the course of the evening, I'd appreciate a call to my home (KE. 6382) and it will surely appear in next week's column. On the roster to work behind the bar and at the ticket office, during the 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock shift were: Stan Pluth, Johnny Roberts (sunshine boy), Ted (Fritz) Mocnik, Frank Cigoy, Frank Walland, | Dominic Luzar ("D"), Stan and I A1 Janezich, brothers, Ed Pru-dic, Carl Smerdel, John (new-suit) Adams, John Dombrawski, George Kraincic, Joe Ulle, and Frank (buddy) Krashoc. To finish off the evening and relieve the first shift were: Harry Yanchar, Art No vine (bad boy), A1 Novinc, Gus Perko (always a good buddy), John Gorze, John Rupena, Ed Nahte-iCuntinued on page 6) Yes folks it is really and truly me. What on earth ever really made me sit down and actually write a column is beyond me. But I get that way every once in awhile so-. One of the biggest and most important reason for writing this time is to give a certain male a little note but I'll let that ride for a little while. Saturday nite was really the i nite, folks, just in case you were not up Recher Hall. You see the Euclid Vet's sponsored another one of their great dances and really a very very nice dance. The crowd was just perfect, not too crowded or too small. Of course the bar rooms were always jammed but alot of those bashful little boys actually danced for a change and with females too. Usually you find a great big stag line, but not this last Saturday. Still can't figure why the sudden change. The music was by Vic Intihar and it was really grand. Nice work, boys! Man, what a jive world this is. More people jit-terbugging. Did you notice those two gals in the white sheer (off the shoulder blouses ? Quite some stuff, huh, fellows! How do you make out with that one gal brunette with the off the shoulder blouse, Eddie Novince? It looked quite interesting — Ahem—. The gal of course,'I mean, tvhere has your Cousin Art been hiding lately? Never see him around anymore. Have not seen Frank Cecelic either. Where were you hiding, Frank? If you really want to split a gut laughing, just talk to Jo smile for everyone. Just keep it up, Jo. The real cute couple none other than Tillie Bolek and Don Boyd showing and letting everyone know how happy they really are. That's the way, kids. Keep it up! And loads of luck to you on your engagement. And some diamond, Tillie! Huba! That certain note I said I'd mention, is to Frankie Kosten. "Please, Frankie, if you're flat broke let me know. Will be more than glad to help you." It's impolite to refuse a young lady a stick of gum telling her you only have one stick and then after the poor little gal goes all over the hall begging for a stick and she finally gets one, you pop up with ten sticks. Oh well, we all must learn to be gentleman, sometime. That certain gal wants to thank Dick Banko with all her heart for giving her that stick of gum. You're her friend forever, Dick. (Continued on page 6) OPENING SYMPHONY CONCERTS George Szell has chosen a program of early and late 19th century masterpieces for the opening pair of Cleveland Orchestra concerts on Thursday and Saturday evening, October 17 and 19. Mr. Szell will make his first appearances as regular conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra at these concerts. A few tickets for both concerts are available at the Severance Hall box office. A limited number of season tickets for the Simonce a little while. That gal | twenty concerts of the Saturday is quite a card, always has a' evening series are also available. MEustR #Bxt to the assistance you can give your dear ones across, delight them with a photograph of yourself and family. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL— @ BEROS STUDIO 6116 St. Clair Ave. — Tel. EN 06/0 MISSES AND LADIES ... For Fine Winter Cloth Coats, Suits and FUR COATS direct from Cleveland factories on Will-Call and at lowest prices in Cleveland call BENNO B. LEUSTIG 1034 ADDISON ROAD ENdicott 3426 PRIJATEL RADIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE RADIOS, WASHERS, SWEEPERS, etc. We Are as Close as Your Nearest Phone to 10 p. m. 1142 E. 66th St. 2 to 10 p. m. EX 268O We fully guarantee our EX 3985 services "TWILIGHT" PROGRAM Rudolph Ringwall will conduct the opening concert of the "Twilight" series in Severance Hall on Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 3:30. The program will include the first Cleveland performance of Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings", and the first performance at a "Twilight" concert of Ravel's "Bolero". Concerts of the "Twilight" scries will continue on November 17, December 1, December, 15, December 22, and January i 5. Series tickets are now avail-. able at Severance Hall; single, tickets go on sale October 21. CONSTRUCTION LOANS STRAIGHT BANK LOANS FHA LOANS G I LOANS • PROMPT SERVICE LOW INTEREST RATES Monthly Reduction Loans APPLY AT St. Clair Savings & Loan Co. 6235 ST. CLAIR AVE. HENDERSON 5670 Fall Dance sponsored by SLOVENE WOMEN'S UNION NO. 14 Saturday, October 12th at Slovene Society Home, Recher Ave. MUSIC BY Frank Zajc and His Polkateers Dancing from 8 p. m. | till ??? ADMISSION 60c EVERYBODY WELCOME! 40th Anniversary Dance held by SLOVENSKE SOKOLICE Lodge No. 442 SNPJ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, '46 At Slovene National Home, St. Clair Avenue Music by Johnny Zalokar's Orchestra Admission 60c Dancing from 8 p. m. till-? STRAN 6. ENAKOPRAVNOST 11. oktobra, 1946. ENGLISH SECTION The Truth About the American - Jugoslav "Crisis" By Louis Adamic ( Continuation ) And are the Jugoslavs to forget all about the atom bomb?—that it has been used, that it remains (with a growing stockpile) the exclusive property of the nation sending war planes almost daily across their borders? Are the Jugoslavs to Relieve all of this is accident, without purpose, random acts and policies that have no relationship?—that a note written at the State Department in Washington, a command issued by an Army officer on an airfield in the Julian March, a directive handed down by an occupation official in Germany, are without bearing? They have a higher opinion of American staff work. On April 1, 1946, in the National Assembly in Belgrade, Tito spoke of many of these things: of the Danube vessels, of the employment by the All'es of fascists who took part in Mussolini's march on Rome as civil police in the Julian March, of documents proving that armed fascist hoodlums had been imported into Zone A from Italy, and of their attacks on Jugoslav officers— Capt. Piper, Lt. Col. Finzi, Lts. Vu-kotic and Marusic. He told of Allied indignities,to Jugoslav flags, and Allied dismissal of professors with Jugoslav sympathies. And then he said; "There are also other disquieting facts ... I will mention the flights of Allied aircraft over Jugoslav territory, which is a gross violation of territory and, to put it mildly, a provocation and a danger to peace. From February 11 to March 26, 233 Allied aircraft violated our territory. Of these, 174 were fighters, the rest bombers and transports. "Despite our many protests and notes, wh fh at first we sent to the Allied Military Authorities and later to the British Government, the attitude of -some Allied circles is in complete contradiction to the efforts of the United Nations to consolidate peace as soon as possible and prevent any possible aggressors who would try to crush freedom and independence of other nations. "On February 12 we drew the attention of the British military attache in Belgrade to these violations of our territory. On February 17 we sent a note to the British air attache, protesting against repeated violations. "The Jugoslav Ministry of Foreign Affairs instructed our Ambassador in London to hand a note of protest in connection with these violations. The note was delivered on February 28, and so far no positive reply has been received. "What does all this mean? "Do certain circles wish to prevent the consolidation of peace, cooperation and friendship with our Allied countries? . . . Although we are used to these things, we hope and resolutely demand that responsible quarters put an end to such acts of military organs. They constitute a danger to peace. Our peoples are not prepared to tolerate such encroachments on their sovereignty and their independence, as they have best shown during the war." In other words, the protests to Allied authorities started on Feb. 12, 1946, almost six months to the da/ before tlie first American plane was forced down on Aug. 9. And let it be noted, too, that at first the unauthorized Allied planes flying over Jugoslavia were mogtly British, and observe that it is true to pattern for the British to initiate a practice, then let the Americans take it up. For six months after the first protest, unauthorized', unreported flights of Allied aircraft persisted. On April 1, Tito served notice to the world of these violations and, in moderate- terms, que.stioned their motives and warned that the Jugoslavs were not disposed to be patient forever with those who endanger the peace. But there was no chanj'.e, and on July 4 the Jugoslav Foreign Ministry sent a note on the Kubji ct to the American embassy in Belgrade. Within the next few days the Department lor Liaison with Foreign Military Missions of the Ministry of National Defense on several occasions called the attention of the military and air attaches of the American embassy to the continuing unauthorized, unreported flights of American planes (they were nearly all American now) over Jugoslav territory. And on July 10, General Kocha Popovich, Chief of Staff of the Jugoslav Army, himself wrote to the American military attache in Belgrade, asserting that the seriousness of these continued unauthorized flights was not to be minimized. They made the whole country restive. There were rumors (probably unfounded) that some of the planes had dropped leaflets and supplies —for whom? were they pljoto-graphing? The Americans answered finally in notes on July 16 and August 7. The matter, these notes said, had been taken up with the competent American military authorities which had not yet replied. The letter of August 7 said that, a short time before, the American Government had issued a circular letter forbidding American planes to fly over the territory of friendly countries without special permission. But still the flights continued. There were 172 such flights, according to Jugoslav records, between July 16 and August 8—87 bombers, 45 transport planes and 40 fighters. On Aug. 9, an American C 47 transport appeared at a height of 3,000 meters over the airport in Ljubljana and circled the city twice. Jugoslav fighters gave what ihey believed to be internationally understood signals ordering the plane to land (the American fliers later said thed had not understood the signals). When the American plane failed to comply, and headed toward the border, the Jugoslavs forced it down. By great good fortune and the skill of the American pilot, Capt. William Crombie, no one was injured in the forced landing. A Turkish officer aboard the plane had been wounded by Jugoslav gunfire while the plane was still aloft. This plane, "forced off its course on the difficult run from Vienna to Udine by bad weather" (there has been a difference of opinion on this, Jugoslavs claiming the day was clear), was only a short distance from Tito's summer home at Bled when it was forced down. How would it be in an unreported, unauthorized foreign plane suddenly came over the summer White House? In such circumstances, would American fighters have forced down the foreign plane? If they had shot it down I believe they would have been in error, as I 'believe the Jugoslavs in this Instance were in error. But it would have been an error toward which American public opinion would have shown indulgence. And it should not be forgotten that, despite official American denials of the number of unauthorized flights claimed by the Jugoslavs, American members of the crew of the plane forced down on Aug. 9 asserted, when interviewed after their release on Aug. 22 and before they were silenced, that they personally knew of "frequent flights of both American and British airplanes over Jugoslav territory recently." They said they understood there had been as many as 20 such flights daily, which tallied with Jugoslav claims. Yet even after this first incident the tragic situation continued, and on Aug. 19 another American transport, making the same run, again went off its course, although the Jugoslavs insist that the weather was fine and visibility excellent on that day. The plane was 50 kilometers, or over 25 miles, within Jugoslav territory. The Jugoslav aviators claim they tried for 15 minutes to persuade the plane to land. It ignored their signals, and under their tragically all-considered gunfire fell in flames near Kopriv-nik, with the loss of all five men aboard. (Continued next week) NEIGHBORHOOD GOSSIP (Continued from page 5) Prances Poropot, a radio op erator from Washington, D. C.,' at the TWA Airline coming to the dance also. Gosh it was grand seeing you again, Fran. | So sorry you had to go back to! D. C. so soon. And sorry I could not spend more time with you ^ but you know how things are. 1 Also hope you really enjoyed yourself tho! | That very adorable little girl i none other than Regina Kucher I was enjoying herself immensely with quite a few beaus. 1 Tillie and Dot Cepirlo really having a grand time. With Dot forever fanning herself and trying to harmonize with yours truly, and Ray Kosten. If I really must say, ahem,— We were not too bad. At least no tomatoes were thrown in our direction. And I'm so sorry Ivan Phillip Kotorac that you didn't and wouldn't appreciate our good singing. Boy some day you'll wish you had. Mark my word. Has anyone noticed that certain sparkle in his eyes, lately, hum. Must be love! Anyone I know, Ivan? (No remarks little boy), and golly I've heard he just can not and won't leave that certain brunette alone. LiJlian Pozar looking so dam cute but very quiet. How come, Lill? George Kraincic really turning and throwing Lill Modic out but fast. Quite some dancing, couple, hum; Golly you can tell Kraincic miles away. His yodel is still very popular with every one. A real "Croa" yodel, too! Did not see much of Bob Kas-telic all night. Where were you, Kastelic? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulle, the former Sylvia Zakrajsek having that newly married look. Johnnie Zgonce not smoking his cigar, but chewing it just like it was candy. Some people don't refuse a drink when someone offers to buy one. Joe, Frank, Rudy and Eddie all there, when their any place so is everyone else. Everyone kids the Ivancic boys, saying "Everybody's here now since | all four of them arrived." Just a joke, you know! | Tony Kinkoff always kidding' a certain newly engaged couple j to hurry and get married. Why rush the poor dears, Tony ? Stana Mrsnik looking real nice | in that mellow wool dress. You; look sharp, kid and you also ] seemed to be having a gay time. | Well as all things must come to an end so must this, so called article. So I'll be signing off, saying So Long one and all and hope to see you all up Waterloo Sunday, and the next Vet Dance which wil be hed shortly, I'm sure. Will be sure to let you know when, where and who'll be behind the orchestra stand. So once again I'll say until next time. I remain always, —"The Tattler" CARELESS USE OF MATCHES AND SMOKING IS STILL THE NUMBER ONE CAUSE OF FIRES! ! B. J. RADIO SERVICE 1363 E. 45 St. — HE 3028 SOUND SYSTEM INDOOR—OUTDOOR Expert Repairing on all Makes of Radios Tubes, Radios, Rec. Players All Work Guaranteed Euclid Vets Club News I (Continued from page 5) | gal, Rudy (pop man) Zajc, Rudy ] Pesec, Joe (tall boy) Klein, | Frank Stopar, Hank Sinkovie, I Ed Sustarsic, and Eugene Jad- j rich. A good job was done by I each, and everyone of those boys | are now being thanked in behalf i of myself and the executive committee. Without your cooperation our dance would not have been the success it was. ! Seldom mentioned are the fel-1 las that make up the orchestras j that keep our dancing feet fly- j ing all nite. Comprizing Vic 1 (Hubba Hubba) Intihar's or- j chestra are: Harry Lentz, piano! Joe Leskovec, sax, Lou Izancic | also sax and Jimmy Medved on I the drums. Many many thanks i from both dancers and club members are extended. In other words Vic, we think you is ok!^ Eddie Habat also played a few pieces, making good harmony, better! Glad to see ya, Ed. And now, for some of the twosomes and little groups that gathered everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tekavec, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and yours truly making %ie group, whose spirits were kept high after visiting both bar and kitchen during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elersich, Andrew Turkman and Miss Katherine Jerman making a handsome foursome, arriving at the height of the evening and staying to help close up. Glad to have you anytime. Joe Sustarsic and Ed Meyers, our Vice P. and Pres. respectively getting in each other's way, while overseering the activities of the evening. You, boys, were unduly worried, really! Vicky Luzar, keeping his eyes open for the gals who were unattached. You didn't do bad either, Vicky! p Tony Zore, our Treasurer, and his lovely sister Ann, a newcomer to our affairs, seen together. Did you perhaps introduce her to the eligible gents among us, Tony? Eddie Gorse and Eddie Bol-den, treating downstairs and kibitzing but good! Fritz Mocnik getting ready to work the first shift, tied on an apron that was quite short. You are so tall, Fritz. Flash! Flash! Our former pres. Don Boyd, has become engaged recently. And to the lovly Tillie Bolek, too! Congratulations and best wishes from all us fellow members of your club, Don! No date has been set for the wedding. Tony Sustarsic heard, that if he drinks wood alcohol, he can get rid of the termites in his leg! Seen talking to A1 Janezich, our ticket seller were John Zgonc amd Violet Mihalic, a threesome that seemed to have so much to talk over. Why ? John Bolden, and nice, nice, Cecelia Dobarsky quite, quite! In our kitchen we had Mrs. Bolden and Mrs. Boyd, proudly selling meat! It was delicious roast beef sandwiches. When you, ladies, come up wifh something like that, you're the most popular people in town! Mr. Frank Sesek, keeping humor in the group with his light stories and ever ready smile. Joe Klein said he was taking it easy but his white shirt was quite wet, after dancing with all the pretties he could manage. The Ivancic boys were there, too. Frank, Joe, Rudy, Stan and Eddie meaning our affair certainly went over big. Rudy (mail man) Zajc and Tony Kinkoff visiting the back bar to get a look see around. Never let it be said they missed something! Joe Kapler (grocer and butcher boy) came with his wife Dorothy and his sister Josie. Can I see you some day this week, Joe, concerning that butcher boy job you have ? Mitzie Kovacic seen everywhere, and thats how we like to see you, too! She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kovacic, proprietors of Ludwig's Nite Club and Lud's Barn. Also saw the Mersnik daughters spending much time on the dance floor. John Mohorcic and Richard Dobrin watching Eddie Ivancic dance with Richie's sister, Betty. Ed Stack our college man, home from Bowling Green. Could it* be you came home special for the dance? A group of lovely, lovely girls that I bumped into were Dorothy and Tillie Chaperlo, Alice Pavlic and Josie Simenc. Hope our Vets can keep them in Euclid as they are from Collinwood! Adolph Rebolj and Dorothy (Snoopy) Orehoec making with the big talk. Wish I hadn't in-terupted what was going on. RAINBOW HOSPITAL STORY -This is a familiar scene at the Holding up the receiving line. Community Chest supported was Rudy Sterlekar who would; Rainbow Hospital where 65 (not dance with a certain girl I I know. Did the dance floor scare you, because it was crowded ? Frank Krashoc eyeing the girls who wore those sheer shoulder blouses. Couldn't you ' get up enough nerve to approach them, Francel? All the Pluth boys and their wives were sitting behind the table downstairs making merry and singing among themselves. Happy birthday wishes to my >vife Dorothy, to me the best gal this side of heaven. Hoping I have covered a good majority of affairs that occured I remain, Frank E. Cecelic Eddie Habat's Orchestra now available For Dances and Weddings Phone: KEnmore 5936 1131 E. 177 St. Charles & Olga Slapnik FLORISTS Beautiful Bouquets, Corsages, Wreaths. Potted Plants and Flowers tor all Occasions 6026 ST. CLAIR AVE. EX. 2134 crippled children of Greater Cleveland are being treated. The little fellow hopes that soon he will be rejoining his playmates. Let's give generously to the Community Chest of Greater Cleveland. HE'S DEPENDING ON YOU! Open under new management Cheli's Waterloo Cafe 16017 Waterloo Rd. | Beer — Wine — Fish Frys on j Fridays , Frank Celigoy, owner VISIT NEW TINO MODO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. EN. 9691 You Are Always Welcome JOS. H. PERPAR invites you to try his SUPER SERVICE at 6619 St. Clair Ave. MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL MOBILUBRICATION I BUKOVNIK^ I Photographic Studio I 762 E. 185th ST. i ' IVanhoe 1166 ' S We Carry Genuine MAYTAG PARTS • Aluminum Cast Tops • Legs • Complete Wringers • Roll Sets • Center Posts • Agitators , • Gear Housing • Covers—Grease Northeast Sales & Appliance 819 EAST 185th ST. JERRY BOHINC, Prop. Store open every evening until Wednesdays until 1:00 p. m. North American Bank 6131 St. Clair Ave.—15619 Waterloo Rd. For All Your Banking Needs Open H E R M A N' S TkXACO SERVICE 920 EAST I85th STREET Generator:. Starte«. Voltage Regu-latori. Carburetors and TUNE-UP SERVICE IV 9568 FRIDAY EVENINGS - 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAYS r- 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL AND BUSINESS FOREIGN EXCHANGE MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CHECKS PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED PERSONAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS ON CHATTELS BUSINESS LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS F. H. A. LOANS G. I. LOANS * DISCUSS YOUR BUDGET PROBLEMS WITH US * WE ARE A OUALIFIED G. I. LOAN AGENCY Start SAVING Now for the Future Deposits insured up to $5,000.00 with Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Cleveland Clearing House Association Autumn Dance held by LODGE CERKNIŠKO JEZERO NO. 59 SDZ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, '46 At Slov. Workmen's Home, 15335 Waterloo Rd. MUSIC BY VADNAL'S ORCHESTRA Admission 65c Lodge Washington No. 32 WSU DANCE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1946 - 7:30 p. m. Slovene Workmen's Home, Waterloo Rd. Music by Johnny Vadnal't Orchwf® Admission 60c