davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27


Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed, $50 Iglehart Ave, are the
parents Of a baby boy born Friday,
Dec. 20, at St. JOseph's hospital.
Open House: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry s. Brown and daughter, Harriet
and Junauld will be hosts at Open
House on New Years day, at their
home, 707 Iglehart Ave.
Home for Holidays: Miss Muriel
Holiday arrived in ST. Paul. Thurs
day, Dec. 10, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Riddeaux Of TOT
Rondo Ave. Miss Holiday is n
senior student at Lincoln Univer-
sity, Jefferson City, Mo.
Home for Holidays: Miss Maxine
Warrington, a sophomore at VIII
berforce University, Wherefore,
Ohio, arrived home Sunday, Dec.
So W opGhA NhC NhAl5NAhAs hOll-
days with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Worthington,
646 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Young of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Thursday,
Dec. 10, to visit her mother, Mrs.
E. B. Johnson, 65S St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Young will depart for
home Tuesday, Dec. "a,
Out Of the City: Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Webb Of 635 st. Anthony Ave,
left for Louisville. Kentucky, and
Los Angeles, California, on an ex-
tended trip, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nicholson
and daughter, Of 7O2 Rondo Ave,
left the city Wednesday morning,
Dec. IS, to spend the Christmas
holidays with their relatives in
Topeka, KAns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Mr.. John Tate. who IL one Of the
actors with the Gamma LucastA"
cast. 10 staying with his nephew,
Mr.. LOnnIs Levsrstts. at 900B
Clinton Ave. &c., while the play
remains In the Twin Citien.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Social and PERSONAL
{ Thursday,

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Local SIC will meet Thursday
Jan. 2, at the local Office 44S Rondo Ave
Mrs Anna Bowen of Chicago who has been visiting her
sister and brothernaw, Mr. and Mrs Courtney Hlyard
1872 St. Anthony and who scheduled to return to CHICAGO
last week. is continuing her visit until the New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Il. J. Payne. 1888 Fourth Ave. SO left Monday,
Dec 2S for Mnot North Dakota From there she will TO-
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Della Morris of Mnot
Wis She intends to be gone for about week.
While in Milwaukee the ladies will visit another sister, Mrs
NaIia Ellis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
WAA ISSUES new
VET DIRECTIVES
Certification Officers In.
structed Against Issu-
ing More Priorities

A directive has been sent to all
Veterans c~ertification officers of
the War Assets administration in
%structing them not to issue any new
veterans priority certificates for
the purchase of surplus property
for resale unless the applicants
conform to certain specific require
ments, WAA officials in Charlotte
said yesterday.
The directive concerns mainly
ferrous and non-ferrous metals and
fixes a 20-day period during which
all certificate holders for resale
will be reviewed and recertified.
These requirements are: ~
Evidence that the veteran is or will
be engaged in business requiring
the property sought. For this pu--
pose a statement from the Board
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
Trade association, or bank from
the applicants community will be
considered sufficient. 2) A copy
of the veterans lease, rental agree
ment or other evidence of contrc9
of warehouse or storage space
sufficient to house the property
sought. 90 Evidence of possession
by the applicant of licenses re
quired by law.
With regard to certificates al
ready issued, WAA certifying Of
ficers have been asked to initiate
reviews of all certificates giving
veterans priority to buy for resale.
Then after due notice to the vet
Grams, they will take necessary &C.
ton to recall and invalidate those
certificates which do not comply
with the directives of August
and 7. 1t is directed that the en-.
tire program of review be COM
pleted by October 20. To speed
Up the task, however, WAA Wash
ington headquarters has requested
that the first reviews be made Of
certificates issued for commodi'
ties in which b-okering activities
have been most often noticed
ferrous and noa-ferrous metals.
In connection with these, the
Charlotte region has advised al
veterans concerned that all certl
ficate holders for ferrous and non
ferrous metals must furnish b,
September 9, evidence that they
are or plan to be legitimately II
business. Specifically, the Vet
Grams Division of the Charlotte
WAA regional office through it
several veteran certification cen
tiers in North and South Carolina
has written veterans certified II
buy the following items, that the.
cannot do so until they compl!
with the most recent directlves
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
FALL BEEF SEEN
AS MARKET BAR
Threat Still Persists Thai
Chiseling Will Follow
Recontrol

The fall beef market, which US
ually s:arts late in September with
the end of the grazing season, may
counteract any incipient Black
market in beef although ceiling
prices will be restored Tuesday. ].
c. Parker. president of the Will
mington Retail Grocers associa-
tion,. said yesterday.
With the grazing period over. the
cattlemen usually move their ami
mails to market in order to keep
the number maintained on grain to
a minimum. This means an in
crease in the meat supply unless,
Parker warned, too many have al
ready cleared their cattle during
the period of non-ceiling prices.
Despite the fall market, there is
still a s'rong threat of revival OF
the Black market, Parker de
clared.
The head of Wilmington's grocers
said he had not heard anything
about special Office of Price Ad-
ministration agents being assigned
here to carry out a campaign
against a possible Black market.
Wilmington meat dealers, he con
tinued, are awaiting official in
structions from OPA regarding re.
turn of the ceilings. About the only
information received so far is that
given in newspaper dispatches, he
added.
Parker also reported that most
of the meat dealers here have
cleared out a majority of the items
purchased during the higher mar.
ket. They were given about three
weeks to do this and with the ex-
ception of certain meats classed as
"slow movers" a majority have
cleared their shops, thereby pre-
venting a heavy loss anticipated
when return of ceiling prices was
announced.
The new ceilings, Parker said
will be an increase over the prices
prevailing on June 30. Because the
retailers have not received SEIZED
ules, a listing of exact increases
was not available today. Parker
said he believed the boost in steak
prices would be about five cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
NAME BAND STRIKE
| WILL NOT AFFECT
DANCE AT LUMINA

Guy Lombardo's date at Lumina,
Wrightsville Beach, Tuesday night
will not be affected by the current
strike of hotel bands in major cities
throughout the nation, Junior
Chamber of Commerce spokesman
said last night.
Although music-lovers elsewhere
are feeling the effects of the strike,
Lumina-goers will fare better. as
Lombardo's road tour will be car.
rled out on schedule.
The dance, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce for
the New Hanover tuberculosis As.
ISOLATION Fund, will begin at 9 ano
continue until /.
Advance tickets are now on sale
at the Wilmington Travel Agency
Foy-Roe, Andersons, Saunders, ano
Kerr Equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
DICKENS TO ASSUME
PASTORATE SUNDAY
AT RALEIGH CHURCH

The Rev. I. D. Dickens, form
erly pastor of the P%entecostal Holt
ness church here, will assume his
new duties as pastor of the Ra-
leight Pentecostal Holiness church
Sunday morning, according to ad-
vices received yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickens was pas
tor of the Wilmington church for
over II years. He was assigned
to the Raleigh church at the Seth
session Of the North Carolina Con-
ference of Pentecostal Holiness
church in Falcon last week.
For his first sermon in his new
church, Rev. Dickens has chosen
the topic, "Untrodden Paths"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Sunset Park Baptist
To Celebrate Sunday:

The Sunset Park Baptist church
will celebrate the fourth anniver-
sary of it's organization this SUM-
day, September 8.
The work of the church started
in a small way in the summer of
1912, when a few people in the
community, under the leadership
Of Rev. James H. Butler, Of the
Baptist State Mission Board, be-
gan to meet for worship. The
group continued to grow and on
September 6, they organized
formally into the Sunset Park Bap-
fist church. The work expanded
under Mr.. Butler and in February,
1914, the congregation moved in
to the educational unit of it's
present permanent building.
Mr.. Butler resigned in April, to
accept the %pastorate of the First
Baptist church of Aylacauga, Ala
bama, and was succeeded by the
Rev. G. Carl Lewis, the present
pastor.
The work continues to grow rap
idly, the membership now being
1875, and has. reached a strength
which is encouraging to the con-
gregation.
Plans under Mr.. Lewis are be.
ing formulated FOR the erection oil
a church auditorium, in 1947.
On June 80 of this past summer
the congregation celebrated the
payment of all indebtedness o.
the church property, an invest
ment of $40, 600, with a special ser
vice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
|~EXCHANGITES HEAR
HISTORY OF LOCAL
FERTILIZER FIELD

Newton Kelly, assistant treas
urer,, Acme Fertilizer company,
was the guest speaker at yester-
days Exchange Club luncheon. Mr..
Kelly, in making his vocational
talk briefly traced the develope-
ment of the fertilizer industry in
this section, noting the fact that
his company is IL of four with
complete plant facilities for all op-
erations in the state. He referred
to the fact that the company which
is now in it's sixty-fourth year,
was managed by the original foun-
der o + Exchange in Wilmington
J.. G. Mccormick.
Delegates and alternates, respec-
lively, we're named to the Nation
al Exchange Club Convention in
Atlantic City which convenes Oc-
tober 10. Delegates. are Knox
Council and Sam Berger, alter.
mates Tyson Popeand R. A. Dun
lea. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
STUDENT NURSES GET
GRADUATION CAPS AT
HOSPITAL CEREMONY

Five student nurses of the James
Walker Memorial hospitals Nurs-
ing School received their nurses
caps last night at the schools
Gaping ceremony" in the hos
pita1.
They were: Rebecca Louise Del
linger, of S~tatesville; Elsie Joyce
Hall, of Beaufort; Betty Rose Pen
ringer, of Mount Pleasant; Fran
ces Caroline Sparks, of Rocking
ham; and Hazel Gray White, of
Pollocksville.
They entered the school in Feb
ruary of this year to take the
three-year course. The caps were
awarded last night in recognition
of successful completion of the
first six-month "adjustment'
period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
FARRELL SUBMITS
NEW INDUSTRIAL
REPORT TO GROUP

City Industrial Agent John H.
Farrell submitted his latest in
dustrial report yesterday to the
Economic Development commit
tee at a session attended by the
committee members, City Man.
ager j. r. Benson, and Harold M.
group to continue his present pro-
tude tests in his office.
After a discussion of Farrell's re-
port, the group heard a survey
report from Hinkle on the avail
able labor supply in the COM
munity.
Action was taken to conduct a
program directed at the female la.
Dor market, currently at a low
ebb.
Hinkle was requested by the
group to continue his present pro-
gram of supplementing the female
labor supply with women picked
from groups who are taking apti-
tude test sin his office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
MARITIME STRIKE
HALTS DIVERSION
Movements OF Ships To
Layup Basin Comes To
Sudden Stop

The towing of surplus merchant
ships into the Brunswick river ship
storage basin came to a halt yes
terday as the nationwide strike OF
two American Federation OF Labor
seamen's unions went into effect.
U. S. Maritime commission Off.
Gals in Washington disclosed that
the work stoppage has resulted in
a walkout by the crews of the sea
goings tugs which we're towing the
surplus ships to the basin.
One spokesman said, II am
afraid the strike will jam the sit.
uation in Wilmington" The strike
will not change any prior plans Of
the commission, however, he add
ed.
Indirectly affected, however.
was the movement of freight into
the port for shipment by water. Ar
embargo on railroad shipments,
authorized by the American Asso-
citation Of Railroads, had been
placed into effect by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company.
Customers Officials said there
were no ships in the harbor today.
Only vessel said to be enroute here
is a tanker, repeatedly operated
by men outside the striking unions,
A representative of the general
manager of the Atlantic Coast Line
said the railroads were not accept
ing freight for shipment to ports
until the situation is cleared.
If the embargo had not been e.
fected, he added, the ports would
become damned with merchandise
which would have been routed via
water under ordinary procedure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
BY RUTH MILLETT

With all the effort women have
made to be 'just as good as
men" in one field of endeavor
after another it seems they have
overlooked one bet.
They haven't even tried to COM
pete with men in the mater OF
public good manners.
They make more noise in public
than do men.
They cause more commotion ir
restaurants, taking longer to de.
eide what they will eat, then often
changing their minds and their
order, etc. And for :his extra
trouble, they leave smaller tips
than do men,.
They sit in waiting rooms, hotel
Hobbies, and all such public places
and stare with hard, appraising
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
I'VE THE WOMEN
Mind Your Manners, Ladies!

eyes at every other woman who
passes. ;
They haven't mems knack for
being friendly and at the same
time impersonal with strangers.
Instead they either appear aloot
and stand-offish or entirely toe
quick to become confidential on
short acquaintance.
All too often they accept mems
courtesies without thanks, appar-
emily assuming that having doors
held open for them is their natural
right. :
1t just hasn't seemed to occur
to women that when it comes te
public politeness men are way
ahead Of them, and that here
would be a fine place to start
showing the world they are "just
as good as men,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
LOCAL RESIDENTS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Vivian Hall Cannon, Ro-
land Dixon, Treated At
James Walker

Two local residents were treat.
al at James Walker Memorla.
HOSPITAL yesterday for injuries re-
ce;ved in one of two accidents re
ported by the State highway
Patrol.
Injured were Vivian Hal
Cannon, 1911 Castle street, drlvel
of the car, and Roland Victor DIX
on ,Jr.. Terrace Walk, Lake For
est. Both sustained severe lacera'
lions and abrasions. y,
According to. the records maae
by the patrolmen, the car LETT I'M
road and struck several trees
The front end of the vehicle wa
demolished. The accident occurred
on the highway between Bluethen
thai airport and Camp Davis.
Posts Bond
Dixon was reported to be asleel
at the time of the accident. MIS-
Cannon was placed under arres
on charges of driving under tn
influence of intoxicants and post
ed bond for appearance in Re
corder's court, Sept. 9, according
to the arresting officer. =,
Marion Oliver Billiard, 4O6 Soutl
Fourth street, was arrested 10
reckless operation of a vehicle
Thursday night when he drove int
the railing of the inland waterwa,
bridge at Harbor Island. He wa
fined SIS and costs when he ar
peared in Recorders court yestel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
B URGAW

Miss Faye Batson has returned
to Chapel Hill after spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. E. Batson.
Miss Eloise Kellum has returned
nome after spending her vacation
at Alami, Fla. and places of in
terest in western North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Covil are at
nome after spending the weekend
with theiE daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Hurst of Jacksonville.
George Mccall of Charlotte
VISITED friends for the holiday
weekend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Mr. And Mrs. George Honnet
Entertain For Miss Stevens

Mr.. and Mrs. George Honnet
entertained last evening at their
home on South Front street, in
honor of Miss Mildred Stevens
and Karl McGhee, whose wedding
will take place this afternoon. The
party followed the rehearsal which
was at the home Of the brides par
ents, at 1920 Market street.
The lower floor of the Hornets
home was decorated with early
fall flowers. Dinner was served at
$3.50, from the dining room, buf-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Bridge Luncheon
For Mrs. Crawford

Mrs Paul Franklin Bell enter
.ad informally today with a
'lidoe luncheon at her home in
s PINES Place, Oleander, honoring
NM. Henry E. Crawford, of Flush
w. Long Island, the former Sally
.'s' 1osev of Wilmington, who is
S.;e;no her parents, MI. and Mrs.
W., B. Josey, for some time.
Guests were invited for luncheon
r.30 o'clock and bridge was
n,ay at two tables during the
,tpr1Oon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

fet-style. The guests were seated
at small tables in the double liv.
ing rooms. In the dining room on
the center table was the heirloom
silver epergne which held tiny
white chrysanthemums and white
candles in silver candle sticks
lighted the room.
The guests who enjoyed Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hornets hospitality included
the wedding party. the %out-of-towr
visitors and a few close friends
and relatives of the bridal couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
BIRD CLUB PICNIC

The Wilmington Bird Club will
have a picnic supper Sunday after
noon at $3.50, at Mrs. D. c.. North's
cottage. Land of Ease, at Will
mington Beach.
For details concerning supper
and transportation telephone Mrs,
Cecil Appleberry, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CONVICT

SALISBURY, Sept. g. Up vii.
liam G. Aston, 23year-old Negro
escaped convict, was killed south
OF Salisbury about 5 o'clock Fri
day morning when he tried to board
a fast-moving southern freight
train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

,nss Helen Codington has return
~ her home in the city afte.
s sg.iting relatives for some time in
Baltimore, Md.
u;,li.m A. Whitehead of New
WI, Civ arrives tomorrow to
''snd some time with his mother,
ave ". G. Whitehead OF South
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Crown
: Atlanta, Ca, are ir town visit
", Mrs Crowns parents, Mr.. and
MI, ME- Robert E. Calder at their
soro on Orange street.
Among the arrivals in the city
attend the wedding of Miss
,;ldrel Stevens and Karl W. Nc
r H which will take place this
s4s~noon are, Mrs. Karl Evart Nc
chsp and brood Riddle of Bristol,
Tsnn. Dr.. and Mrs. sidney Whltak-
y n, of Richmond, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. johnson of Wallace,
Mrs John S. Whitfield of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. l. M. Bailey, Mr..
srd Mrs. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh,
Miss Jean Kelley of Gastonia and
Miss Ann Tyree of Norfolk, Va.
Charles H. Belvia formerly OF
wilmington. now residing in Nor
tok. Va. is a patient in the Lee
Memorial hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. H. L. Brigham and daugh-
+r. Catherine. left Friday for New
York where they will join Chief
Rrignaan who is on terminal leave
from the U. S. S. Alma Victory.
Margaret Haskell. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss W. Haskell
i ecuperating following a tonsi1
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CHAPLAIN TO PREACH

, Major ]. S. MacKorell, chaplain,
U. S. Army, will preach at the
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
church, East Wilmington, at the
Il o'clock service on Sunday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CLARA ANN SINGLETON

Funeral services for Clara Ann
Singleton, of SOB Red Cross street.
will be held in the Central Baptist
church this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3S11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Margaret Haskell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss W. Haskell.
i recuperating following a tonsil
oneration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Charles H. Belvia formerly OF
wilmington. now residing in Nor
AK. Va. is a patient in the Lee
Memorial hospital, Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
PERSONALS

,r,s Helen Codington has return
- her home in the city after
eu .;ro relatives for some time in
psItinore, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Mrs. o. L. Clark and MI. Leslie
Clark -honored Miss Jean Craven
at a dinner at the Anchorage,
Lake Waccamaw on Friday even
ing. Covers were laid for Miss
Craven, Mrs. r. K. Craven, Miss
Marguerite Craven and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Green.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15

2S. novembra, sobota. -- Drus-
two Sv. Cirila in Eetoda II 16
SDZ. Pies v aYditoriiu slo.
venskega narodnega duma M
st. Clair Ave.
~ novembra, ncdelja. - Pri-
redha podraznice Itev. LOG
!, SANS v Slovenskem druItye-
mem domu M Recher Ave.
"a. novembra, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - koncert
ia pies v obeh dvoranah Slo-
venskega delayskega donna NJ
Waterloo Rd.
"a. aovembra, sreda. --- DruSt-
vo "IlirskA villa" St. 173 ABZ.
Pies ' avditoriju slovenske-
ga narodnega doma m Sc.
Clair Ave. szs.
u. R0vcnbFa, nedeae - SchW1-
bisher pevsko druztvo. Kon-
+ cert v svditoriju Slovez,slne
ga narodnega donna m sc.
Clair Ave. ... IL. II -.
t8. novembra (Zahyalnl dAa).
6ctrtek. - Pevski Ebor "zaEja.'
Koncert v svditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna m st.
Clair Ave. - -, =:
80. novembea, sobetA. - DrnS-
two "Jutranja xvezda"s sst. 81
+. ABA Pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st Clair Ave. - !. =
80. novembra, sobota. - Drus-
two "Jutranja zvezda" Et. 1877
ABZ obhaja 25-letnico s Pile
som v Slovenskem narodnen1
domu ma st. Clair Ave. ::
/. doeenbra, nedelh. 49, zdrn-
zeni brstje !SNPJi- Plies y
xgornI .dvorani 'Slovenskeea
delavskega donna ma Water.
loo Rd.
Z. decembra, sobota - Croatian
Pioneers CFU. Pies v avdito-
riju slovenskega narodnega
donna ma ST. Chair Ave. -
g. decembr., neaeija- - Pro-
sivne S1ovenke kro5ek St. 4
pies v zgornj dvoram Slo-
venskega delavskega donna IA
Waterloo Rd.
IA. deoenbra, sobota. - D9us-
two "Comrades" 1T. 566. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15

Is. decenlEa ne1slja. - st. Jo-
seph CAd6ts Pies ' igor
Mi dyorsni Slovenskega de-
lavske4a donna ma Waterloo
Road.
~. aecenhsa nsdslja~ - S1ov.
soia Sc1D. HoxiEnica Y 9vdi-
toriju Sloxcn1kega narodne-
60 donna na St Clair Ave.
~. deosmlEA ledsljk. - Pies
Y ponoc stari dcmovini Y
dvorani SloyenGkega DELAY
skega donna 10 Waterloo Rd.
%. decemhra, sreda. - Socia-
listitni klub - pies ' igor
Mi dvorani Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna na Waterloo
Road. -. i,
%. deceznbra, sobota. -- Nacca-
r. bees Red Jackets Team. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega na-
rodnega donna ma 81. Clair
Avenue.
.. decenbra. nedclja. 49, Hub
+ saovenskih 3ene-ples v igor
l. Mi dvorani Slovehskes. DE-
~ lzvskega dpula IN Waterloo
Rd. .f15tat stxt. =. =
81. dooenieo tsfI1k. - siaves-
trov ples peFa q sbora "Ja-
/. dram" ' obeik dvoranah slo-
+ venskega dslsyiga dosna aa
Waterloo Rd -: r.
81. decembra, tofek. - S1oven-
. ski narodni dom Ia Klub dry
: stev SIND. Silvestrov veser v
{ obeh dvoranah SIND.
r.: n. 1s47
4. januArj il sobota. - Drustvo
i. Napredne S1ovenke stew. 137
SNRI Plesi1a yeselica v avdi-
totiips SloVehskega narodnega
donna na; St. Clair Ave.
II. jspn@Fjn sesotA. - Gaasbe-
M Aaties" Piesna veselica v
avditoriiu siovenskega aarod-
mega dopA na st. Clair Ave.
1& insunrj sssot.. - Dzust-
+. p ~. Vida 1t. IS KsKJ. -
Piesna vesalica v avditorim
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
rs. jsnuaEja, sebaka. - Drustvo
tClairwoods" 81. 40 SDZ Pies
!, v avditoriju Slovenskega IA
.rodnega donna M St Clair
Avenue.