davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
r7CTDRY CONCERT 1T
flyTERCULTURAL
LIBRARY

The Intercultural Library,
East 55th Street and st. Clair
Avenue, will present a Victory
Concert in the form Of a Viola
recital by Spinoza Paeff, mem
Der Of the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra, on Sunday after
noon, December rs, 1943, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Paeff will be
assisted by Sara Paeff, pianist,
winner this season in the Ma
tional Music League Additions
in New York, and Mr.. Gino
Cioffi, first clarinet of the
Cleveland Symphony Orches-
ira. .a4
This concert, the first in a
series, is free to the general
public. Servicemen are espe.
cially invited. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24

ed a considerable number of
army trucks and seized large
quantities of war material and
also took some prisoners.
(Communique, August FL
1929
Some guerrilla activities at
test to an especially good in
formation service given by the
volunteer troops. Thus, for in
stance, early in February, 1912,
they attacked a train at Ilirska
Bistrica which carried 20 Ger
man aviators from Italy where
they had been convalescing to|
the Russian front. Likewise
early in February, they made
an attack on the railroad sta
ton Of 'Verd where there was
a transport of % tanks of ben
zine. The railroad station was
demolished, the benzine set on
fire and many italian soldiers
killed.
The Partizans give special
attention to the supply of arms
and to the reestablishment and
enlargement of their units and
cadres. The first sources of
supplies were the equipment
and the warehouses Of the
Yugoslav army, which the in
habitants seized and hid. An
other source Of renewing and
replenishing supplies is to take,
by force or with trickery, the
foes weapons. Thus the Parti-
zans, during the month of
March, drove up to the Finance
headquarters of Ljubljana,
OverpoWered the garrison and
drove off in their automobiles
with more than so rifles and a
large quantity of ammunition.
In another instance, disguised
as city employees, they stopped
their trucks in front of the
town hall warehouse, loaded
their automobiles with winter
blankets and sped away in an
unknown direction. To the per-
sonnel of the warehouse they
showed forged passes of the
municipal director.
(To be continued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
IN CLEVELAND

Miss Ann Traven arrived
home this past week to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Traven,
Revere Ave-, for the holidays.
Miss Traven is employed in
New York City, as secretary in
the office of the United Com
mittee of South Slav Ameri-
cans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
FOE y1CTORx>-ssy
,. ST. War Bonds 81 Stamps
Jam Session at
.Yankovic's Cafe
DECEMBER "a, 1943

44 4s.r.s- ~. s,-.
Yankovic's Cafe. on E. 152nd
st. will be the scene Of a huge
Jam Session on Christmas day
which will feature seven differ
ent bands. From all indications
and judging from past per-
formances Of Frank Yankovic's
Jam Sessions. this one will be
the biggest. and best yet. All
those who are looking for a few
hours of enjoyment are cordial
ly invited to. come to Yankees
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. rs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
s. N. II. DANCE

There will be a dance on New
Years Eve, at the Slovene Ma
tional Home, es1s Denison Ave.
I hereby take this opportunity
to invite everybody to this gala
event. There will be good mu-
sic, and refreshments served.
Don't miss this dance, as there
is plenty Of gaiety in store for
you. Mary Bizaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
August Kollander
v Slov. Narodnem Domu
6419St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio s<.@.
Cleveland, Ohio

Kollander oh enem naznanja da Sc vedno
opravlja vse notarske posle, izpolnjuje prosnje
"a drzavljanske paprje, prosnje "a delo, prosnje
"a dobavo racioniranih (Ration) kart in da bo
tudi, kot prejsnja leta, pomagal izpolnjevati IL
stine "a dohodninski davek QNCOME TAXI.
Pri Kollanderju lahko vedno placate racune "a
elektriko, plin, telefon it'd. Prodaja tudi AMER
ICAN EXPRESS denarne nakaznice Money
Orders) Zglasite Sc pri MEM, da Vam podari lep
stenski koledar "a 1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
1.r~ y
~
en ~~~' : = = j. ~.
\


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Proly,
798 E. 154 ST., announced the
birth of a baby boy recently,
their second child. The mother
is the former Miss Nahtigal of
Hale Avenue.
Announcing the birth of a
baby girl this past week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Urisniew-
ski, 770S Dearborn Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frank, of the above
address, are grandparents for
the third time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barko-
vich, 20270 Tracy Ave, Euclid,
o., left this past week for New
York City to visit with Mr.. Bar
kovich's sister, Mrs. Gerjevich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
Fighting g Jugoslavia
The Strupele of the Sloyenes

BY BORIS rURLAN,

BORIS
Political (Jugosaa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
VISITS SON Nv SERVICE

Mrs. Theresa Petkovsek, 6719
Richmond Rd., S. Euclid, o.,
left Monday, to visit her son
Eddie Petkovsek, who is sta
toned in Fort Sill. She was &C
companied by Miss Hermine
Smerdel, E. Sc Street. Cpl. Pet
kovsek's military address is :
Cpl. Eddie Petkovsek, Btry. B,
472 F. A. Bn., Fort Sill, Okla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24
Army e
Navy
Neus


dina, 1902 Mohawk Avenue.
His address is: Tony Godina,
F &c, Co. Ia, Sec. B-1, Dexter
Hall Farm Campus, U. of st.
Paul, 8, MINI.
Tony J. Kozel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kozel, 1864
Huntmere Avenue, who is serv-
ing in the u. S. Navy, sends all
friends best wishes. His mill
tary address is: Tony J. Kozel,
F. &c, Co. Al Bks. ID, S. S. N.
Rec. Sta. Algiers, New Orleans,
La.
Transferred from California
to Kansas, was August Nahti-
gal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nahti-
gal, 14801 Hale Ave. His new
address is: Cpl. August Nahti-
gal, 18th valry Recon.
Troops, A. P. o. 79, Camp Phil
lips, Kansas.
Anthony Vadnal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vadnal, 1922 E. 70
St., left for the Navy on Dec.
22nd.
After sixteen months of serv-
ice in the South Pacific, Lieut..
Edward Seitz, 1928 Waterloo
Rd., arrived home on a 20 day
furlough.
Home on a ten day furlough
from North Carolina, is S/Sgt.
Jim F. Petrovik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Petrovic, 1901 E. 67 st. He
will return to camp on Dec.
28th. His address is: S/Sgt. Jim
F. Petrovik, Co. "a" 194th
Glider Inf, 18th Airborne Di-
vision, APO. ASP, Camp Mac
kali, North Carolina.
Arriving home on fourteen
day furlough to visit his wife
and daughter at 1885 Green
Rd., Warrensville Hts, is Sgt.
Steve L. Kainec, son Of Mrs.
Mary Kainec, Green Rd. Sgt.
Kainec has been in the service
for % months, and is stationed
in Denver, Colo.
On eight day furlough is Pfc.
Ludy A. Fabris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fabris, 1920 w. 1O4
St. He will report for training
in Texas, as an Aviation Cadet,
after his short furlough. His
brother, Johnnie, is stationed at
Aviation Cadets School in
Florida. His address is: A/c
John Fabris, U.S.N.R. Glass 9,
PD Flight Brigade, U. S. Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Sgt. Rudolph Gorisek, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton and Mary
Gorisek, Green Rd., War;, O. is
home on ten-day furlough
from Harlinger, Texas, where
he recently completed his train
ing as a turret gunner.
Transferred to another COM
pany in the same camp, was
Anthony Drenik, formerly of
Collinwood. His new address
is: Sgt. Anthony Drenik, 2449,
445th Ordnance H. A. M. Camp
Bowie, Texas.
Home on a ten day furlough,
visiting his wife and daughter,
is Pvt. Anthony Gerchman,
20741 Tracy Ave. Pvt. Gerch-
man is the son of Mrs. Frances
Gerchman, 1892 Abbey Ave-,
and was stationed in California.
After his furlough he will re-
port for duty on Dec. 9th at
Pendleton, Oregon.
Aviation Cadet John C.. Udo-
vich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Udovich, 14206 Jenne Avenue,
sends the seasons greetings to
all friends. His address is: A/C
John C. Udovich, 35054620,
Sqdn. 70, Flight A., 4th Wing
Pilot, SA. A. ABB. Glass 44-G,
Santa Ana, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan and Ida
Jontez, 992 E. IA ST., announce
the birth of a baby boy, their
first born, last week at Mt
Sinai Hospital. The mother is
the former Ida Belaj, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and
Frances Belaj, 1856 E. 73 St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
LAST
SESSION MONDAY

Prospect, Oct. 30-TaXpayers who
have failed to declare their real
and personal property are urged 70
do so at the final sessions Of the
board Of assessors to be held today
and Monday in the Chapel school
The board will be In session from
o a. m. to 4 p. m. on both days.
A 10 per cent penalty Is added to
the tax bill for failure to declare
property.
st. AnthOny's Church
Rev. John F. McTeague, pastor.
Mass will be celebrated at 8 and
10 a. m. Sunday in st. Anthony's
church. Confessions before each
Mass. Sunday school classes after
Mass.
Mass will be celebrated in Beth
any at $3.50 o'clock.
Congregational Church
Rev. Daryl williams, pastor.
Sunday school classes will meet
in Grange hall at 10 a. m.
Measuring Sticks" will be the
sermon topic by Rev. Mr.. Williams
at the II o'clock service.
The anthem for the adult service
will be Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled"
: The October Family night pro-
gram scheduled for Sunday evening
In Grange hall viii not be held.
There will be no meeting Of the
Young Peoples Fellowship Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
EXPLANATION FOR
COP. CANDIDATE
Alderman Minicucci Gives
Some Data on Gaffney
School Closing

In a statement issued this morn
ing by Henry Minicuccl, Democratic
member Of the board of aldermen
and chairman OF the land commit
tee, he attacked the reasoning OF
John ]. Kearney, Republican may
orally candidate for his claim that
the city's handling Of the Gaffney
school has been inefficient ano
wasteful.
The statement Is as follows:
"The Republican candidate has
attacked the city administration be-
cause Of the condition OF the 0aff.
ney school. He claims that It was
wasteful and inefficient for the city
not to maintain this school. Here
are the facts. The Gaffney school
was closed December, 1896. At that
time the per capita cost OF educa-
ton pupils in local grammar schools
was Se7.08: in the Gaffney school
there were only u pupils and the
per capita cost there was S248.l6'
For the ~ pupils the total cost
was $2,e77.92." :.
"Oyer seven years the cost would
have been $20,845.44. In addition
fixtures valued at $500, and equip.
ment valued at $l507, were salvaged
from the school. This makes @ total
OF $26,052.44. :.
"Since there was no indication
Of increased pupil demand, the
above amount represents money
saved by the city as result Of clos
ing the school. Would Mr.. Kearney
have kept the school open for seven
years when there was no reasonable
expectation Of demand for Its re-
opening?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
AIR MEDALS FOR
LOCAL AvIATORS
Presentation Of HOnOrs to
HighIlght Arrnistice Day
Observance

Air medals for two waterbury
boys now held prisoners In Germany
will be presented to Mrs. Anthony
petrillo, 4S Mor1ingside avenue,
mother Of First Lieutenant Francis
Petrillo, and MRS. Dorothy v. De-
laney, So Fulton street, wife Of First
Lieutenant Ronald Delaney ct the
close Of the city's annual Arnistice
Day parade on Sunday, November
IS, It was announced at O meeting
Of the Armistice Day committee last
night.
Making the awards the two flyers
earned for extraordinary heroislm
will be the commandant Of Bradley
Field and his staff designated by
the War Department as military
representatives at the parade.
All veterans organizations were
urged by Francis w. Ore1lcole to
turn out In full force for the parade
to show the boys we're presenting
united front at home"
Line Of march, organizations ana
floats included will be made known
at next Fridays meeting Of the
parade committee. Major Peter
Costigal1 will be marshal. James
Caffrey is parade committee chair
man.
Floria post will have charge Of
the honor roll observance Thurs
day, November II at II q. m. at
Library Park with Gold Star Moth
ers as guests. Mayor John s. Nom
agan and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph VAL
dambrini will be present when the
wreaths are placed, After the cere-
mony Gold Star Mothers will be
honored at q luncheon In charge
Of Florio post auxiliary. All serv-
icemen home on furlough will also
be guests.
Mrs. Josephine DiPrimio, auxil-
fairy president, urges all Gold star
Mothers of the present conflict to
contact her Immediately, as they,
too, are to be guests at the Novem-
Der II observance. She may be
reached by telephone, WATERFOWL
923, or q card may be sent her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
30 OLD JALOPIES
SLATED FOR PILE
Youngsters Aiding ScraI
Campaign; Buckle Co,
Gives Five Tons

Frank Lyman chairman Of the To-
cal scrap drive has stated that
about 80 old jalopies have been To-
Gated by the city's children to date.
It was further announced that the
Civilian Defense Office viii remain
open today until noon so that these
children that locate an old car Junk
by that time can call 10000 and get
their credit.
This contest has been extended to
last to November 18th, and the boy
or girl winner at that time viii DO
allowed to participate in the
launching Of o sub OF New London.
at q future date.
Five and one quarter additional
tons Of scrap metal have been con-
tributed to the drive by the Water
bury Buckle Co., the local commit
tee was advised by former State
Sen. Edward p. Egan, superinten-
dent Of the concern.
People are still being urged TO
gather what odd scrap metal they
can find and bring It IN their car
to one Of the central dumping
grounds 50 that IL might be added
to the total collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
City Administration,
'Wasteful, Inefficient
q. 0. P. MayOraty Candidate, John J. Kearney, E N.
Ryan Continue Attacks on Democratic Regime

ton Of the school, at the time that
he was Q member Of the board, II
could never have deteriorated to it,
present state and the city woulc
have saved some 10000.
Stating that Il was about time
that the local residents Of French
extraction awakened to the fact
that the Democrats never kept theii
promises TO them, Homer Bernier,
republican candidate for city trea.
Surer, speaking OF o rally at the
Franco American Club last night
pointed to the fact that French peo.
pie In Waterbury represent 9 vote Of
$500.
He declared that u has always
been the Republicans who were the
first to honor those Of French ex-
traction In waterbury and pointed
to the appointment Of Philip Pilon
who was made sealer Of weights and
measures during the Sandland ad-
rninistration and other prominent
local resident Of this class.
Both Mr.. Kearney and Mr.. Der.
Ilier were principal speakers ct this
rally which was well attended.
Others who spoke and who stressed
the need for party workers 10 get
out between now and election and
give their whole effort to the CAM
paign, were Mr.. Sherwood Rowland,
Burton walker, Joseph Harpin and
others.
Speaking In behalf o: Mr.. Kear-
iley and declaring that the present
administration was wasteful and in
sincere, Edward M. Ryan Of the
American Progressive party In u
radio address heard last night de.
clared that on Tuesday, election day,
the voters Of the city will "rid the
city Of the "Do-Nothing Govern
Ynent."
Ryan declared that Mr.. Kearney
was q man who has o great deal Of
executive and labor experience while
Mayor Monagan was q lawyer and
has never been close to the work
ing man In matters Of experience.
He concluded by saying that all
charges against the administration
as to their being deceitful and in
sincere have been proven true.
Last nights Republican activities
were concluded with attendance on
the part Of many Of the party can
didates at rallies held at the Sum-
ma headquarters on Bishop street;
ami at the Colored headquarters at
Pearl SITS. and East Hawkins st.
Meetings were also held at the
Kearney-f o r-Mayor headquarters
and at Republican headquarters on
Bank st.. where finances pertinent
to the campaign were discussed and
final plans for the election were laid
out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Pfc. Norman Oscar 1von took
time out from his duties as a me-
chanic OF the Army Air Corps base
ut Tinka Field, Kklahorna, recently
to win first prize in o jitterhug con-
test at the post. Pfc. Ivon returned
to duty yesterday after short fur
Tough here.
Private William White Of 275
washington avenue Is stationed at
West Springfield, Mass. He recent
ly completed q phass Of service with
the military police In North Africa.
Lieutenant Thomas McGovern Of
10 Dallas avenue has been promoted
to first lieutenant at Camp Camp
bell, KY, where he Is with an In
fantry unit. He has had eight
months Of service in the South
Pacific area.
George G. Holm OF Cheshire road
has been rated as aviation ordnance
man, third class at the Naval Air
0unnery school at Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph r. Lebel Of ~ Plaza ave-
nue. has been advanced to corporal
In the Marine Corps. He Is serving
in the Southwest Pacific area as
assistant cook with supply force.
The family Of Jerry z. Meyer, sea-
man second class, OF Naugatuck, Is
awaiting further word from the
young serviceman who survived the
recent sinking OF the destroyer, Bris.
toll. A brief cable received by his
mother, Mrs. Chase Christina, stated
he was safe and WELL
Capt. Edward p. Fitzgerald, 20,
10 months service as q fighter pilot
In the Far East, Tunisia, Pantel-
leria, Sicily, Malta, and Italy. He Is
spending a 20-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william J..
Fitzgerald, II Railroad Hill st.
Capt. Fitzgerald told Of meeting
his brother, Sergt. Robert Fitzger-
aid, who Is serving with q medical
unit in Palermo shortly after its
capture by the American forces.
Another brother, Second Lieut..
Francis Fitzgerald, 20, Is with an
army engineers unit somewhere
overseas.
Sergeant r. M. Hoffman Of 142
Atwood avenue was awarded o To-
year service medal by Co. H., Mill
tary Police battalion Of the Con-
necticut State Guard at q recent
meeting at the Armory. Captain F.
J. Healy and Major ]. Peter Cost
gan made the presentation.
Private First Glass Peter Valaitis
Of "a South Leonard street Is serv-
ing at Gulfport, Miss.
John ]. Cannon Of 10 Vermont
street has completed basic Naval
training at Sampson, N. Y. He Is
a former employe Of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Youngsters Revel In
Halloween Parties
Children Of War Workers to Stage Special Celebration
Tonight; HOpeviIle, Chase Park Held Programs

Twin Hallowe' en- parties organized
BY war workers children ct two fed
eral housing projects, Hamilton
Heights ana Warner Gardens will
open tonight with parade In which
costumed children win encircle their
party grounds.
Richard Hungerford and Robert
Babcock harrnonica duo, will lead
the parade at Hamilton Heights, and
Pat Kleinschmidt and his trumpet
will head the Warner Gardens pro-
cession.
After the parade the youngsters
will roast weenies in tlreplaces
which they built themselves. APP
pie ducking, three-legged races,
sack races, a peanut hunt, and
other traditional Halloween sports
win take place. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners OF the
events as we'll as to those chosen
for wearing the prettiest, funniest,
and most original costumes. The
boys and girls are also celebrating
ever the three tons Of scrap metal
they collected in the recent drive.
Chase Park t.sr
Chase Park City Recreation House
drew 1876 boys and girls to a Hal
lowe'en masquerade party yesterday.
Miss Mildred Dunno, superintend-
ent; Miss Lucy Russo, her assistant,
and Miss Airline DAILY playroom
superintendent we're In charge of the
affair. Prizes Of war stamps were
awarded costume winners and win
ners at Halloween games.
Prizes for costumes for play
ground group children, four through
seven years Of age, were awarded as
follows: Funniest, Catherine DiMar-
tho; prettiest, Dolores Adams; most
original, Thomas E. Bywater in
Marine garb and James Mclean,
outhtted as a soldier.
Senior group winners, those eight
to IS years, were: Funniest, Charles
5treilkuskus and Donald Lovejoy;
most original, James Rayball, dressed
as George Washington.
Prize recipients in games were:
Peanuts on string, Ernest Desmond
and John Sheehy; doughnuts on
string, Lorraine Mastranato, Rob-
ert Vollone and John Bullette; try
for-penny, Joseph Evon, Michael
Mandyik, Barbara Brown, Richard
Pepin, Michael Solomita, Mario DE-
Viovanni, John Bullette, Charles
Strielliuskus, Albert Belts, Edward
Barakauskas and Anthony Buo-
nauto; peanut race, Helen Greatorex,
Donald Lovejoy, James Jansson and
Donald GreatoreX; duck for apples,
Ernest Desmond, Roland Vollone,
Walter GreatoreX, Donald Lovejoy,
Ruth Salvador. Lorraine Mastranato,
Peggy Cooney, Michael Solomita,
Robdrt Vollone, Sylvester Desmond,
Leo Dervis. John Sheehy, Billy
Alderman and John Evon.
HOpeville Club
Maryann Maroney, l5-month old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
taroney OF 70 Cornelius avenue, was
warded first prize as the best
dressed girl at Halloween party
Of the Hopeville school gymnasium
last night. The young lady was
dressed in a colorful 'old-fashioned'
party dress, complete with lace bon
net and chin tie.
y Twenty-four other prizes for other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3o-(Spec-
ial)-"America After Victory" will
be the theme OF the second annual
Catholic University Of America
Forum, to be conducted under the
auspices Of the University's Nation
al Alumni Association on Saturday,
November 18th, at the Hotel Pen
sylvania in New York City, Andrew
p. Maloney, national alumni presi-
dent, announced here.
In compliance with the request Of
the Office Of Defense Transporta-
ton regarding train travel, and with
full approval Of the Rt. Rev. Msgr
Patrick J. Mccormick, rector OF
Catholic University, the Board Of
Governors Of the Alumni Associa-
ton, has concluded to omit the an
nual national reunion and banquet
Of the Catholic University gradu-
ates, usually held in New York City
In November, and are planning the
Forum sessions to take their place.
The Forum which will be presided
over by Msgr. Mccormick, with the
Rev. Patrick ]. O'Connor, Of the
class Of 1924, who is University dir
ectol Of the Alumni, serving as
chairman, will commence at 2 p. m.
November 18th. The program in
eludes the following topics and
@eakers:
James J. Norris 80, Executive
Director, National Catholic Com
munity Service Topic: The De-
mobilization Period and the U. S.
o.
DR.. Herbert Wright ~, Profess
sor Of International Law, Catholic
University - Topic: 1.-The United
States In the Post War World"
Sister M. Olivia Gowan, o. S. B..
Association Professor and Dean of
the School OF Nursing Education,
Catholic University Topic: Health
and the Post War P"riod."
Rev. DR.. Robert J. Slavin, o. p.
s36, Assistant Professor of Philoso-
phy--Topic: THE Role of Philoso-
ply in an Enduring Peace"
Following each of the talks, the
audience viii be ar ed to present
questions and enter into full discus
sion Of the topic covered. The ses-
eions win start promptly and will
be closed before s p. m. with brief
address by Monsignor Mccormick.
I. Is hoped that this contribution
to Catholic Action will meet with
abe same enthusiastic response
which greeted the Alunni's initial
effort last November.
Plans also are being completed
Cor business meeting Of the board
Of governors OF the National Alumni
Association 10 be held Sunday after
noon, November l4th In the Hotel
Pennsylvania, preceded by Q men,
cFiaI Mass in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
glral at 10 9. m. at which Monsignor
Mccormick win be the celebrant.
Inis service Is FOR the repose Of the
souls OF deceased alumni. The Can
tn Law Society Of Anev'-a Ike
Miae VIII meet il the Hotel PENN
NFIgania a. , p. n. November iath.
anhag evening. November 18th, the
Nv &esk ana New jersey Chapters