Mary Hutar, final performance in 2009); the Fantye na vasi (Boys from the Village) men's a cappella choir in Cleveland (founded in 1977); and the Zarja Singing Society, Cleveland (founded in 1916). Slovene schools in the United States St. Vitus Child Slovenian Language School, Cleveland St. Mary Slovenian Language School, Cleveland Slomškova slovenska šola / Slomšek Slovenian School, Lemont, IL St. Stephen School, St. Stephen, Minnesota, was a public school, but from the late 1880 to the 1950s was predominately Slovenian and only spoke Slovenian until the early 1920s. Media The first newspaper established by Slovene Americans was Ameriški Slovenec (American Slovene), which was published in Chicago beginning in 1891 and subsequently in Cleveland. It originally had three versions: a Slovene-language edition, a standard English edition, and an English edition with Slovene phonetic spelling. The newspaper continues today as a weekly. Between 1891 and the 1990s, more than a hundred other Slovene-language newspapers and publications were established in the United States; only a handful were in print for more than a few years. The University of Minnesota Libraries has catalogued some 45 Slovene-language newspapers published in the United States in a variety of locations, including Colorado, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and New York. Notable people See also Slovene Canadians Slovene Australians Slovene Argentines Slovenia–United States relations References Further reading Arnez, John A. Slovenian community in Bridgeport, Conn (New York: Studia Slovenica, 1971). Gobetz, Edward. "Slovenian Americans." Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America, edited by Thomas Riggs, (3rd ed., vol. 4, Gale, 2014), pp. 223–239. Online Gobetz, Edward, and Adele Donchenko, eds. Anthology of Slovenian American Literature (Willoughby Hills, Ohio: Slovenian Research Center of America, 1977). Prisland, Marie. From Slovenia to America: Recollections and Collections (Milwaukee: Bruce, 1968). External links SNPJ Slovenian Heritage Center, Museum in Pennsylvania European-American society American