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| | Encyclopedia of Cleveland History:SLOVAKS |
 | | In 1902 Slovaks, along with other Slavic groups and Romanians, successfully opposed the erection of a statue in PUBLIC SQUARE of Louis Kossuth, who was considered an enemy of the non-Magyar nationalities in Austria-Hungary. |
 | | By the 1980s, most individuals of Slovak ancestry in Cleveland had moved to the suburbs of Parma, BEDFORD, or GARFIELD HEIGHTS Despite the aging of the 1st-generation population and its general dispersal, an annual Slovak Festival was still being held on Labor Day in the 1980s. |
 | | In 1983 in recognition of the continuing Slovak presence and spirit in the Cleveland area, a Slovak language-and-culture lectureship was created at JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY and subsidized by a Fulbright agency, the Council for the Intl. |
| ech.case.edu /ech-cgi/article.pl?id=S15 (1638 words) |
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