davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
pavOf Proves Worth
In Seventh Victory

the finish line only half-length
separated him from William Zieg-
Ter, Jr.'s Esteem, who came from
last place to grab runner-up honors
from great power of Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade stable.
For the first five-sixteenths of a
male, Pavot, War Jeep and Pleb-
iscite raced almost side by side.
Coming out of the backstretch,
however, Woolf sent the favorite
to the front and by the time he had
Strengthened out for home two
lengths separated him from the
strong running Great Power.
Just when it looked as if Pavot
would pull away still more, Esteem
and Great Power went after the
Jeffords' thoroughbred. Woolf,
however, did a job of hand riding
in the final stretch to take the deci-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
MINOR LOOPS SET
FOR COMING YEAR

DURHAM, Sept. 2-(REThe ten
active minor leagues which re-
manned posted on the baseball map
during the current season, along
with the IS on the suspended list
of the National Association, have
qualified for 1945, president w. G.
Bramham announced.
Payment of annual membership
and protection fees qualities Is cir
cults to operate next year, should
conditions permit. The fact that
not a single circuit dropped out of
the picture is indicative of the hope
held for the future and the antici-
pated postwar boom in sports,
Bramham said.
Attendance, generally, has held
up very well this year and has far
exceeded expectations in some sec.
tons.
The ten loops which went through
the 1914 schedule are expected to
be back in the fold for 1915, and
several of the suspended circuits
have called meetings within the
month to discuss the possibilities
for .reopening next year.
Manpower an6 transportation
hold the key to the answer, and
the inactive leagues have express
ed eagerness to resume play the
moment conditions assure uninter-
rupted operations.
Also, the National Association Of
fees have on file numerous in
quiries from prospective new opera
tors desiring franchises for the
postwar period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
New Hanover Fishing
Club Reports Winners

Prize winners for July were an
nollnced yesterday by the New
Hanover Fishing club and Tho
mas Skipper, Jr., exhibited a 35-
pound channel bass to take first
place in Zone a..
w. L. HELEN was awarded prize
on exhibition OF a channel bass
weighing 10 pounds, four ounces.
In Zone "B", Adam Sondey took
first place on exhibition of a Is.
pound channel bass. There was
no entry for second place. George
B. Canady was awarded first prize
in the trout entry on exhibition
of a four-pound, six ounce fish.
In the fresh water division, L. A.
McLeond exhibited six-pound, one
ounce black bass and another six.
pound fish for first and second
place
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
ny HUGH FULLERTON, SIR,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-R-One
record the Cardinals won't break
is the Chicago Cubs 1906 mark OF
winning 100 games by Sept. 9. :.
The Cards were a day ahead OF
the Cubs at No. 80 but after they
did that on Aug. % there were too
many blank spaces in the schedule
for them to add ten more by next
Saturday. No other National
league club ever reached the 100
mark before Sept. 20 and only the
1909 Pirates and the 1912 Cards
did that Since Bobby Jones has
returned to civilian life, the PGAs
Freddie Corcoran thinks the Angus
ia Masters Golf tournament may
be revived this year. Replying
to scribe's query about Missis-
sippi football prospects, Coach
Harry Mehre wrote, "you have the
schedule ok. If you can fix us up
with a few tackles, ENDS, guards,
backs, ETC., send them night press
collect"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Carolina Home Game
Tickets Go On Sale

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. Up -
Tickets for the annual Duke-North
Carolina football classic will 60 on
sale here Monday, the Carolina
athletic office announced. The
game will be played in Kenan sta
dunn Nov. Is.
The Athletic office said Duke
Carolina tickets would have. been
sold out by Sept. had they been
placed on sale in midsummer as
in normal years. Wartime chang
es made withholding the advance
sale of tickets necessity.
Tickets to all other Carolina
home games also will 60 on sale
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Beaver, Harden Matched
To Grapple Here Friday
Referees have few friends.


Chief Little Beaver, of Cherokee
and Charley Harlan, of Stone
Mountain, Ca, can attest to that
fact and they put each other at the
top of their lists of non-Well wish
ers. The reason is that each ref
creed the others match at ITALIAN
hall Friday night and to say that
they were displeased would be
putting it lightly.
Therefore, Promoter Bert Causey
announced last night that they will
meet III the curtajn-lifting match
on next Friday nights program. It
will be the first time the Beaver
has tangled with Harden. Since
both are tough, the match should
be plenty hot.
IN the evenings main 60, Wild
Bill" Middlekauff, former star
Florida university athlete, will
battle Johnny Long, of Baltimore.
Middlekauff failed to put in an ap-
pearance Friday night because OF
a minor ankle injury but he will
be here this coming Friday, Causey
promised. In fact he added, he's
expected to show up tomorrow to
get some sun at the beaches before
dealing with Long.
Tickets for the card, which pro-
misses to be of the rough (user
variety from beginning to end, GO
On sale at the Orion hotel desk to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Schedule Changed
In National League

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-CR-Chan-
ges in the National baseball leag-
ue schedule for the remainder of
the season as announced today by
the office of Ford Frick, loop
president:
At Boston-Sept. II, Brooklyn, 2.
At New York-Sept. IL, Philadel-
phia ~; Sept. 26, Cincinnati (2).
At Philadelphia-Sept. 8, Brook
Ign might game moved up from
Sept 81; Sept. 15 New York
might; Sept. II, New York (2)
game moved down from Sept 16) !;
Sept. 10, Cincinnati ca twilight
night Sept. Is, Chicago ca Cwi-
light-night); Sept. 26, Chicago (2)
(twilight-nighD; Sept. 27, Chicago;
Sept. %, Pittsburgh CD game
moved up from Sept. % for twi-
light-night doubleheader): Oct. 1.
Pittsburgh ca Zone game moved
down from Sept. 80 for double
header).
At Pittsburgh - Sept. IS, Cincin-
natl might; Sept. Is, Cincinnati
90; Sept. II, Cincinnati ca.
At Cincinnati Sept 5, S..
Louis game transferred from ST..
Louis.
At Chicago Sept. II, Crncin-
natl; Sept. II, Cincinnati (2) !. Sept.
IA, Cincinnati; Sept. Is, st. Louis
2).
At St. Louis -. Sept. 9, Chicago
might; Sept. %, Pittsburgh ca
fwilight-night); Sept. 10, Pitts
burgh might.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.-LR-By-
ron Nelson, the nerveless tee titan
of Toledo, fashioned seven-under
par 81 at Richland club today to
take the first round lead in the
$4,000 Nashville 1nvitational golf
tournament.
Growing his shots in intermit-
tent wind and rain, the big, blond
mechanical man. clipped three
strokes off regulation figures on
the front side and four off coming
back for course record 1870 that
approached perfect game of golf.
Except for a cantankerous put
ter that four times failed him on
assignments of less than six feet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
FRANKIE PARKER
DEFEATS M'NEILL

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 2.
-R-Sgt. frankie Parker, ranked
in the first ten of American tennis
every year since 1888 and con-
sidered a championship threat
most of those seasons, made his
big bid for the title he never has
captured when he whipped Lieut..
Don Mcneil of the Navy, ga, 3-6,
6-2, 60, in a semi-final tussle to-
day.
Mcneil, 1910 champion and
seeded this year, was considered
the only serious rival to Ecuador's
Pancho Segura in the men S
singles division but he was clearly
outplayed by Parker today. The
Army Air Force sergeant, station
ed at Muroc Field, Calf, will
play the winner of tomorrow S
clash between Segura and William
Talbert of Indianap polls, in the title
match Monday.
Talbert earned his semi-final
bracket today with a decisive Ga,
"a, 6-3 decision over Aviation
Cadet B Job by Falkenburg of
MERGED Field, Calf, the national
junior champion.
Parke--'s upset triumph over
Swallowed the women's semi-finals
in which defending Champion
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles turn
ed in her most decisive victory
over her long standing rival,
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco rallied to defeat
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica.
Miss Brough, who extended Miss
Betz to three sets in the 1912 and
1943 finals, was straight set
victim today, going down 81. 6-3
as Miss Betz displayed the finest
tennis she has played in the
tournament. Miss Osborne, seed
ed second, had some trouble with
her net game at the start but
steadied to win, As, ga, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Free For All Wins
Fifth Consecutive

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-R)- John
Marsch's Free For All, one of the
nations two leading contenders for
the two-year-old championship of
1914, registered his fifth consecu-
tive victories today in capturing
the $50, $50 Washington Park fut-
urity by a length and a quarter.
Icangetit, owned by Henry Tx
ulski of Chicago finished second,
with Free For ALPS stablemate,
Errard Third. Sir Gin, owned by
Don Ameche of radio and screen
fame was fourth with the eastern
challenger, Fighting Don, fifth and
last. Fighting Don is owned by
Gertrude Donovan, Philadelphia.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEws WILMINGTON, N. c.
Yankees Beat Senator's; Pirates Win
Nelson Tops Field
At Nashville Meet

Nelson might have come in with
go.
In close pursuit of the games
leading money winner came hus-
XIV Bob Hamilton of Evansville,
Ind, the P. G. A. champion, with
a 35-31-66.
Three strokes back with 81 was
Toney Penna, colorful little pro OF
Dayton, o., and bracketed with
68s, four shots out of first place,
were Harold (Jug) Mcopaden of
Philadelphia, who is level with
Nelson in tournament victories
this year; Leonard Dodson of Kan
sas City and Sgt. E. J. Dutch)
Harrison, the Little Rock, Ark,
shotmaster who is now at Wright
Field in Dayton, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
BROWNS Haze One Game
Lead In Pennant Race

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. - up - The
ST. Louis Browns dropped their
third straight game to the Detroit
Tigers tonight, 6-3, leaving them
with a one-game lead over the
Tigers and the Yankees who are
tied for second.
After the Browns took the lead
in the seventh, the Tigers came
back with two runs in both the
eighth and ninth innings.
r H E
Detroit ----- ITO 900 o22-6 8 0
St. Louis $500 900 100 20O-3 Z l
Gentry, Corsica CD, Beck (8),
Overmire 90 and Swift; Galehouse,
Caster 10, Zoldak 90 and Hay
worth, Turner CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Cards Accept Orders
For Series Admission

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. -P- The
st. Louis Cardinals announced to-
day they will accept mail orders
beginning Tuesday for world series
tickets to games in which they
will be the home club.
But in long list of instructions
for applicants, the club made 1t
clear that in compliance with an
Office of Defense Transportation
(ODT) request, it will not accept
orders from persons living outside
Metropolitan St. Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
K H P
BRAVES BEAT PHu1r,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. -g
Butch Nieman's two homerS - ~.
with two out in the ninth and s an
other in the final 18th inning ,, WY
the Boston Braves a 81 yirto,s
over the Philadelphia Phillies ~
day before 1906 ladies day fan,
Nieman clouted his first him..
run to tie the game up and fbs,
raped out another with two aws,
for his 18th homer of the wear
The lone Phillies' tally came i,
the third with two out when N1oo,
Mullen singled and Buster Adam,
doubled.
RHE
Boston 900 900 OOl 900 IL 3 4
Phil. - DOL 900 900 900 o. 8
Batteries: Hutchinson, Hutchrs
and Kluttz; Lee and Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
GRID CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. -(R)- Organ,
ization Of the All-America football
conference, a new coast-to-coast
professional football league spon-
sored by men of millionaire IN
comes" was announced officially
today by Arch Ward, sports editor
of the Chicago Tribune and prime
Of the new loop whlch
will begin operations next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
MUNICIPAL STANDINGS
GAMES THIS WEEk
Robert Strange Park

Robert Strange Park
Monday, Spofford Mills, Will
mington Coast Guard; Lake For
est, T. H. D. of Wilmington.
Tuesday, Wrightsville Goa t
Guard, Wilmington Coast Guard;
141st A. B. U. T. T., T. H. D. of
Wilmington.
Wednesday. T. H. D. of Whining
ton, City Optical; Lake Forest,
City Optical
Thursday, City Optical, 141st A.
B. U. T: T.; City Optical, Lake
Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Nal Helm, who retired" two
years ago, may turn up in a foot
ball Giants uniform again this fall.
The four-game schedule for the
Union College team Mel coaches
ends the cay before the Giants
opened the.l campaign. the St.
Louis Bro yns already have helped
establish season attendance rec
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
.YANKS IN THICK
OF PENNANT RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-REThe
New York Yankees remained in
the thick of the American league
pennant race by defeating the low
ly Washington Senators 81 today,
before 1854 fans.
Nick Etten singled home two
runs in the first inning and Johnny
Lindell batted in another in the
third, with a fly, to account for
all the Yankee runs.
Stan Spence saved the Mats from
a shutout by hitting his 18th homer
of the year, in the sixth. Each team
made nine hits, but Ernie Bonham,
Yankee forkball expert, was tight
in the p1nches, leaving IL Sena-
tors stranded on the basepaths. 1t
was Bonhams 18th victory of the
season, compared to six losses.
Wilfred Lefebvre went all the
way for Washington, to suffer his
fourth loss against two victories.
George Stirnweiss tripled in the
second inning to tie teammate Lin
dell for the league leadership, each
with 10.
RHE
Washington $3.50 900 Dol oOo-1 9 1
New York 49, POI 600 00x-3 8 l
Batteries: Lefebvre and Terrell;
Bonham and Garbark.
BOSTON, Sept. 2-R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox took the Philadelphia
Athletics 6 to 5 today as catcher
Roy Partee's ninth-inning single
with the bases loaded and one out
brought in Tom Mcbride with the
winning run.
The Sox hit Rus Christopher hard
in the first inning to collect five
runs on singles by Lou Finney and
George Metkovich, a triple by
Bobby Doerr and a double by Ed
Lake.
The Philadelphia pitcher settled
down thereafter, however, and al
lowed but three hits from the Sec
ond through the eighth inning.
The visitors pecked away at
Pinky Woods, collecting run at
time. Mike Ryba took over the
Sox pitching assignment for the
last two innings and was credited
with his 18th win of the season.
Mcbride reached first on Texas
Lacquer that dropped safely in right
field in the ninth to sett up the
winning rum He stole second, went
to third on Doerr's pop to center
and scored on Partee's single.
The. first Philadelphia run came
in the third when Irwin Hall came
in on Harold Epp's triple. The sec
ond run was scored in the fourth
by Mike McGhee's double.
In the fifth inning, Edgar Busch
walked, advanced on two infield
outs and came in on Epps' single.
left field fence accounted for the
and Christopher's homer over the
seventh inning tally.
The Athletics tied the score In
the eighth when Epps singled, went
to second on Lakes error and
came home on a single by Bob Es-
talella.
RHE
Philadelphia - DOL 10 11O-5 10 l
Boston 80 .--- 500 900 001-6 10 l
Batteries: Christopher, Garbark
and Hayes; Ryba, Woods and Par
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
LEAGUE LEADERS
LOSE GAME, 81

PITTSBURGH, Sept. >
n BOB El I;tb SIS; single in the ninth j.,
today gave the Pirates "a 'e'ond
tory over the Cardinals fo W We
second triumph in successin, nel'
the league leaders. 'O' Over
1t was a close tussIe. The =
lnals put over single runs i, Cafd'
first three innings and scoroa NE
counted their fourth in Tho s w one
to knot the game. Se'en,a
Fred Schmidt Started f..
champions but was bsttad ont NJ N.
seventh. Ted Wilks who ron H. NE
hi was charged with the i P'a'td
break his winning streak Of als ss %
Max Butcher, who pitched tba ,e s;s
inning for. the Pirates, was cr .sal
ed with the victory. N'''l''
st. Louis $1,000 III OlO OOO-a " N
.tsDurgh ---- OH 600 O10-5 -, ~
Batteries: Wilks, Schmidt ~!
W. Cooper; Butcher, Rescis s,a
Starr, Poe and Lopez and C,n Mn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
AMERICAN AT CHICAGO

Cleveland 600 900 020 0O3-5 10 2
Chicago - 010 900 100 600 c13 l
Bagby, Heving go and Rosar;
HUMPHREYS, Maltzberger 90 and
fresh, Casino %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
BUNS DEFEAT GIANTS

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.-CPy-DHi.
Walker, leagues leading batter Nj,
for the cycle. a single, double, trl
pie and homer, as the Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the New York
Giants 8-4 today, for the second
straight time, and extending then
winning streak to four games
Curt Davis registered his ninth
victory, spacing IA hits, but tight
ening in the pinches to leave i
Giant runners stranded on the pss
es. Frenchy Bordagaray aided with
four blows, all singles.
Bill Voiselle, seeking his 18Th
win Of the year, was knocked of
the hill in the third. to suffer BIZ
18th defeat.
Phil Weintraub. Giants first
baseman, returning to action ata
being out with an injured hand
suffered a sprained ankle while
running out a triple in the fourth
and had to be carried off the field
RHB
New York ---- 900 30l 000--4 II J
Brooklyn 1880 liz 5lO OOO-o IN
Batteries: Hansen, Fischer Al
ans, Brewer, Voiselle and lan
bardi: Davis and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburgh S, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 8, New York 4.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
REDS BEAT CUBS


CINCINNATI, Sept. 2, - R =
For 6 % innings Paul DerrlnSH'
one-time ace of the Cincinnati PHI
ching staff, held his old team'mai'
hitless. Then he blew up and TN
Reds defeated the Chicago Cuoi
6 to /. f..
Derringer was invlncible until
with two out in the seventh III
pitched a home run ball to FRANK
Mccormick, McCormick's l'A
Ray Mueller, Woodie Williams
Steve Mesner, and Eddie Miller "'
lowed with singles for two moI'
runs. :,
The Reds put in three more u
the eighty on a walk, single " :,
Eric Upton, a fly, and singles I"
Mueller and Williams. 81.
Chicago's score came IN the SIAN s..
when Dewey Williams, DerfnE
and Phil Cavaretta singled -
Chicago --- 900 DOL OOo-i
Cincinnati - 900 900 33x-6
Batteries: Stewart, Lynn, Da IT.,
ringer and D. Williams; Shoun DIV
Mueller.
-V---
the first Dutc. railroad W.
built in 1889 between AmStefa's,
and Rotterdam, a distance Of !"
miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
SPORTS Roundup

ords in New York, Washington,
Boston and Detroit. Before the
community-owned Sacramento So.
Ions sold Pitcher Glen Dreisewerd
to the Red Sox they talked it over
with the fans, who agreed that
Glenn deserved a chance in the
majors. After spending four
weeks in Chicago coaching the col.
lege all stars, Henry Frnka went
back to Tulsa with four all-star
Chicago high school footballers.
But Oklahoma U. is coming up
with an all-around star lend, wing
back and tail back in Archie Brad
ley, who remained out of school
last year to run a dairy. That's
what you'd call getting the cream
of the crop.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Glenn Dobbs, who'll pitch foot
balls fon the Second Air force this
fall, ought to be in good shape
after three games in eight days.
He performed for the All Stars
last Wednesday, joined the super
bombers for tonight's game against
the Peru, Neb., Viz team and
then will play against Colorado
college next Tuesday. AS result
of their work in the Wichita semi
pro baseball tourney, Shortstop
Nels Thinnes and Second Baseman
Bill Combs of Camp Ellis, Ills,
have been offered postwar con-
tracts with the Little Rock Travel
1erS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 5, Boston 6.
New York 3, Washington /.
Detroit 6; St. Louis 8.
Cleveland 5; Chicago 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

Batteries: Hansen, Fischer, Al
ans. Brewer, Voiselle and lan
bardi: Davis and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

Philadelphia - Dol 10 110-5 10 l
Boston 49, 500 900 001-6 10 1
Batteries: Christopher, Garbark
and Hayes; Ryba, Woods and Par
tee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

ma St. Clair Ave.
IL. novembra, nedelja. DR..
''V boz st. So SNIP - pri-
reditev v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - Po-
druznica st. 80 SANS, prize
ditev S programom v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna, st. Clair Ave.
Is. noyembra, sobOta. - Drus-
two "Sv. Katarina" st. 20 z,
S. T., plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
19. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski pevski zbor SID -
prireditev v SID.
19. novembra, nedelja. - Blaue
Donau, koncert in Piles v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
da donna St. Clair Ave.
rs. novembra, sObota. 90 "Jugo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
tt, kjer vaju Amalija ne DO mo-
gla opaziti. Kaj menite ?"


gla opaziti. Kaj menite ?"
Judita je sedla z nekako ne
gotovostjo v srcu. Veste Ii "a
trdno, da pojde - da pojde Ia
res - in nj vines kake zvijace?"
Linda il je zagotovila, da nj
zvijace vines.
"No, mic Sc mi ne obnese, je
re tako. Toda lepo je cd vas,
Linda, da ste mislili ma to-" je
dejala premisljeno in sc ozrla
tia. Linda il je ovila roko oko-
Ii vratu in jo poljubila ma lice.
"Vse sc DO dobro izteklo, pre-
pricana sem tenn. A zdaj-kje
innate cisto obleko?"
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

2. decembra, sobota. - Croa-
tian Pioneers H. B. T., Piles v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
8. decembra, nedelja. - Drust-
two Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 S.
N. P. ]. - Piles v S. D. Do
mu.
9. decembra, sobota. - Progre-
sivne Slovenke, plesna veseli-
ca v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Avenue.
10. decembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski odsek S. D. D. - Pies v
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
10. decembra, nedelja. - Kro-
EEK Stew. 3, Progresivnih Slo-
venk priredi igro v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu, ma
Recher Ave.
rs. decembra, ponedeljek. - So
cialisticni klub st. 40 ] pies v
S. D. Domu ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembra, sobota. - Mac
cabees Red Jackets, Piles v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - Silve-
strova zabav>a v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, nedelja. Slo-
venski narodni dom in Klub
drustev Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna, Silvestrov vecer v
obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
19 4 )
6. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
"Napredne Slovenke" st. 1877
S. N. P. j., plesna veselica V
avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna, ma st. Clair
Ave.
Is. januarja, sobota. - Glasbe-
| ma Matica, plesna veselica v