davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19
Chuncery Summons

lf1E Ne Ml001OOlTI
To the Unknown Heirs at Law of
James Higgins, Deceased, and to All
Persons Having or Claiming Any
Legal or Equitable Interest in the
following Described Land Sold For
Taxes on April A, 1882, to-wit: Lot
7 and all that part of Lot 10 lying
North and West of Paved Highway
No. 49-East and all that part of Lot
8 lying North and West of Paved
Highway No. 49-East and South and
West of Old Graveled Highway No.
49-East, all in Section Z, Township
IS. Range / East, in Holmes County,
Mississippi:
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, in the State of
Mississippi, at a term of said Court
to be held on the Second Monday
of September, A. D. 1947, at the
Courthouse in the City of Licking
ton, Holmes County, Mississippi, on
| the first day of said term, then and
there to plead, answer or demur to
| the bill of complaint of w. G. Lowe
in Suit No. 1902 in said Court to
confirm and quiet the title of w. G.
Lowe to the above described land
and to confirm and quiet the title
and interest of The Atlantic Refining
Company therein under an oil, gas
and mineral lease held by The At
lantic Refining Company covering
said lands, wherein you are defend
ants.
This the 18th day of June, 1947.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi. (SeaD "a tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19
Chuncery Summons

Chuncery Summons
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI To
John Clinton Lansdale, whose street
and post-office address is General
Delivery, P, o., Marked Tree, Ark
ansas.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes, in said State, on
the second Monday of September,
1947, to defend the suit No. 1917 in
said Court, of Mrs. Gladys Lansdale,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of June, 1947.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
ga tnp
The guardian., 1947-07-26
A Surprise Flower Garden
Bv ANSFLMO KRIGGER

=
(KNS) - One Of the incest
things I have ever seen anyone
do for somebody else was about
two months ago, when Joseph
Nugent Of Columbus save wa
seen diligently planting a flower
garden at 6 a m at 212 West
Springfield st for Mrs Louise
Holman in her front yard and
without her knowledge.
Mr.. Nugent and I chatted
while he worked, but he told me
we had better stop talking since
it might awken Mrs. Holman
and he wanted to surprise her
when she looked out her front
window to find a new flower
garden.
Now the Dahlias are golden
and large, the bachelor buttons
were the bluest you ever saw
and if you pass by you will be
sure to see a job we'll done. Yes,
in helping others you help your
self.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
W. MedfOrd

CONTINUED from Page Three)
for city police and flremen. And
that tall tan MDC policeman
you see in the cruiser around the
Lake area is none other than
the ex B. U. star football tackle,
Chef Smith of the Chandler.
RoHy Bernard era, so they say.
The 1947 Church Picnic at Sal
EN- was almost like a Medford
Field Day. From one end OF the
area to the other, Medforoites
were operating everything eX-
cept the toy steam train, and I
know a few adult veterans who
even wanted to bring the train
home. Medfcrd's ace bowlers
were very much in evidence, eS-
pecially the ladies, and they put
on a good exhibition. 1 saw
Charlie Roberts, well known
Medford public schools employe,
score some strikes, as did Cecil
Isaacs, popular Boston Ell en-
ploye who engaged Charles in a
hot game which either one will
boast about at the drop of hat.
The worst bowler was a certain
Guardian writer. He was ter
rible, only got So, and threw
more balls outside the alley in
to the ocean than we care to
write about. He really had more
chance at winning a MS Kiwanis
automobile. Among those seen at
the Picnic was energetic Bob
Smith who has run army can
teens, always keeps abreast of
the times, and is now an i'm
portant official at East Cam
bridge. Bob still reads the
GUARDIAN. Nj, and Mrs Cleedie
Rhone tried to keep the tennis
courts active. There was lots of
fun but we missed those old in
ter-city ball games. A planning
committee is needed to shape a
recreation rogram for 1948. The
GGirl Scout program has come
in for additional praise, as we
think it should. Miss Alice Wren.
Commissioner of the Medford
GS Council. MNiiss Florence
Sadler, w. Medford chairman,
and the Junior Matrons Club
are among those who have COM
mended and encouraged the To-
cal troop under Miss Veronica
Lanier. The Junior MatronS en-
closed a check for twenty dol
lars. 1t proves that people are
interested in aiding our young
girls and that this program is
mighty important. Young ladies
interested in scouting, outdoor
living, hiking and various crafts
The guardian., 1947-07-26

should help Miss Lanier as as
sistant scouters next fall when
the troop resumes activity. The
work pays off in whole good liv-
ing anr healthful benefits. 1t is
surprising how few people real
ize the benefits of the outdoor
treasures located just a few
blocks away at the Mystic VAL
ley Parkway Boulevard entrnce,
and thence n OF oWinchester
and Middlesex Reservation. 1t
has been announced that until
further notice, The Little Store
will discontinue the sale of
canned goods but will continue
all other items preferred by its
many customers. Well, no word
yet from Russ Stokes, but let's
keep hoping he returns soon to
take over.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
OAK BLUFFS

Martha's Vineyard Play House
opened for its first week with
Jane Cowl, in THE First Mrs.
Frazier" to crowded house. A
party of five. Mrs. Portia Bird
Daniel, Mrs. Carolyn Jones, Mrs.
wilkinson, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs.
Downing were fortunate in get
ting seats for one performance.
The Hon Charming Tobi as is
spending a week at the Coleman
Beach House, Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
man Gibson and little daughter
are leaving for Chicago to spend
the remaining summer season in
northern Illinois and Michigan,
A swanky party by Carolyn
Jones at her Echo" cottage en-
tertained her house guests: Mr.
and Mrs Fred WilkerSon and
Mrs Portia Bird Daniel Of Dee
Gee, and special friends DR. and
Mrs Lowell, DR. Eulalie and DR. A
B Lee of Brooklyn on Thursday
with Is others - Mrs Downing
DR. and Mrs Cave. DR. Thomas OF
Paterson, Theodore Clark, Oar
by, Pa, Mrs Blanca Centeno Of
Trinidad, BWI, and Larry Pot
ter and a jolly evening with
Eleanora Smith. DR. Lowell ant
DR. Lee were hosts in honor Of
the Wilkersons and Mrs Portia
Daniel at a beach party with al
the fixings and good eats or
Monday. DR. and Mrs Joseph
Brown and daughter Anna Of
Cleveland opened their house or
N. Y. ave and had a sunset par
ty for the Wilkinsons and Mrs
Daniel Monday evening at Gay
Head. Mr. and Mrs Cumberbatch
of N. Y. spent the weekend
with a party of friends in the
Gwenic Powell house they have
The guardian., 1947-07-26

rented for the summer on N. Y.
ave. Mr. and Mrs George Dabney
of York, Pa, have their sister,
Mrs Giddings as guest at their
cottage on the Highlands. The
watt Terrycs leave for New York
with daughter Barbara for a
few days. The latter takes a mu-
sical test for NYCC for the fall
term and recently won first prize
at Carnegie Hall High School
Music test. This young lady will
surely go placas with her voice
and training. We were guests at
their palatial shore hcme Satur-
day night while Miss Bessie
Daniels Of Brooklyn was visiting.
on Sunday the Echo cottage
guests were entertained by Miss
Eleanora Smith at her Highland
Drive cottage in East Chop. A
party Of ten couples from West
Virginia is expected at the
Shearer's, including our own
Ernie Martin, formerly of Bos-
ton. We met the party up from
Florida yesterday at Essie Fitz-
gerald's who is at the Shearer's
on her vacation. Mrs. Bell Perry
Of Tuskegee Inn received news
Of her only sons illness Of a
month at his home in Florida,
We hope for his speedy recovery.
We are missing our own Mrs.
Marie Thomas of Hartford who
is in D. C. with her son Amille
Holly who is quite Ill, Mrs.
Thomas also lost her mother
recently In Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Louise Moseley, Kittie Fos-
ter of D. c. and Mrs, Mamie
Clark of N. Y. are expected at
the Echo cottage this week.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
SEEM STARS
By DOLORES CALYIN

NEW YORK--ADAM POWELL
joins Hazel in their West Hamp-
ton summer home to recuperate
from a recent heart attack while
the Missus readies for a Fail
tour. . King Cole Trio enroute
New York in August. The
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD private
funeral couldn't lose the mood
OF showbusineSs. There were
many flowers in shapes Of saxa-
phones, clarinets, violins and
every musical instrument.
Buddy Johnson who seems to
have grandeurs Of playing con-
cert style at Carnegie Hall, could
do a little Improvement while
still at the Apollo. +. The band
is too brasSy, without any musi-
cal concept Of melody. Benny
Carter has returned to his .irst
love, band leading, headlining
Billy Berg's intimate night story.
His recent marriage, complete
with new home and environ
meut, must'Ve been the right
thing.
NEW YORK CIT Y-Lena
Horne rushing down Broadway
between Capitol Theatre shows,
with a little girl by the hand,
gowned in black suede pumps,
orange wool topcoat and black
suit -. w. c. Handy got him
self beautiful feature story
and serene photograph in Julys
" Al" Magazine. . Harry Mills,
the larger of the Mills Brothers,
is spending his days at the ia
maica track and at the baSebali
games around New York. :.
Somebody should tell Sarah
Vaughan, the girl with the gold
en- voice, what to wear on the
stage. Those self-designed
one arm evening gowns are q.
or Gladys Hampton, as the
story goes, has SO many clothes
that two trunks arrived from
California the other day filled
with Summer things, she hasn't
even worn once-the price tags
were still on, Seems every
body is abroad bound. Latest
to pack are the Richard wrights
who insist they're going to Paris
permanently.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
Mary Strong
Talks
THE MILK OF HUMAN
KINDNESS

"The applause Of single hu-
man being is Of great conse-
uuence." Men, all men toiling
along the dusty roadway of life
are ever happy to come upon a
spring by the way. Not always
water but freshets Of human
understanding, sympathy, and
love. These gifts cost nothing
but men act as tho they did. 1t
costs hardly an effort to smile
upon a wayfarer or to extend
your hand in friendship. Even o
word Of cheer takes very little
from the body's strength. but
how stingy we are with them;
too often are such tokens Of
cheer withheld. 'The milk Of
human kindness is a perfec9 diet
for the world
The guardian., 1947-07-26

Apex Beauty Products are nnanufaeS
tured with the utmost care to give you
the Ultimate in performance every time
you use them, A free booklet by /
Madame Sara s. Washington deserb.
ing Apex Cosmetics will be sent to you
on request. These superIatiVe prepara.
tions are on sale everywhere in Drug
Stores and at Apex Beauty Salons.
The guardian., 1947-07-26

On to the ball game!l On to
the parkl! Let's take out enough
time Friday, Saturday Or Sunday
to see the ST. Louis Browns tan
gle with the Boston Red Sox.
Remember that there are two
Sepia stars on the Browns roster
- namely, willard Brown and
Henry Thompson. The st. Louis
team was the second American
League team to sign colored.
However the Brooklyn Dodgers
Of the National League broke
the ice in signing Jackie Robin
son, while Cleveland of the
American League followed. DEM
ocracy is struggling to live glori-
ously in the rank of sports. Let's
do our part,
The Annual New England Pic
mic sponsored by the Baptist
Churches was a bowling success.
My, the people, the friends, the
children, the fun!!
I Istpoped at the Bronze Beauty
Shop at zoe Western Ave. for a
brief chat with two very busy
beauticians. Miss Ambrozine C.
Carter and Miss Ismay Prescott.
Both are efficient at the work Of
their profession. Miss Carter is
graduate of the Scruggs Beauty
School, Boston; Miss Prescott
graduated from the Apex Beauty
College, New York. She plans to
vacation in that city in Septem-
Der.
For recordings, magazines,
newspapers and a glistening
shoe shine, stop at Howard Rec
ord Shop at, Howard st. and
Western Ave, The genial pro-
prietor is your friend, Harold
Douglass. Tell him you saw this
The guardian., 1947-07-26
WISE SAYINGS

A fellow who hadn't kissed
his wife in five years shot the
fellow who did.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
in the GUARDIAN.
ByE. G. sHIPMAN

QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
Are women of today doing
better job Of being mothers than
the women Of so years ago2 That
is, are these ladies of today
turning out a better grade of
childrenp
ANSWER: Auth critics say
mo. They have concluded that
since the turn Of the century
mothers have more and more
been shifting their responsible
tiles of child rearing to the
schools and churches; that to-
days children are overstimulated
and therefore less we'll adjusted.
Do you agree? Let's have your
reply. Address your correspond
ence to this column, % THE
GUARDIAN, 977 fremont ST.,
Boston.
Give three cheers for South
Carolina for opening the prima-
rieS so that qualified voters NAV
vote, regardless of race, color or
creed. Inch by inch we are mov-
ingl
Listen, veterans! Don't forget
that you still have an opportun-
ity to 60 to school or take "On
the job" training on your G. I.
rights. Help democracy live by
being prepared for future oppor-
tunities.
Cambridge housing conditions
were discussed at a public meet
ing in the PentecoStal Church
on Howard st Tuesday night
with Summer K Wiley of FEEDER
al Housing and John B. Atkin-
son, City Manager as principal
speakers. Presiding were DR..
The guardian., 1947-07-26
WISE SAYINGS

A man who commits a mistake
and does not correct it COM
nits another.
The test of a gentleman is his
respect for those who can be Of
no possible service to him.
Don't put up your umbrella
until it rains.
The guardian., 1947-07-26
COVER CAMBRIDGE

Albert Sanders and George
Mclaughlin.
See you next week. Same place,
same time!
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A, Roger Williams, Pastor
SERVICES
SUNDAY-1O;45 morning SER
vice. 1880 p m evening service.
FRIDAYS p m prayer meet
ing.
This lis the friendly church
where everybody is cordially
welcomed. Come and worship
with us.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
USAY MEETING OF
IMPORTANCE

On Tuesday, January 21st,
commencing at 8 p. m. in the
Slovene National Home, the
United Slovene American Youth
of Cleveland will hold an i'm
portant meeting. All members
are urged to attend. The meet
ing will take place in the old
bldg. of the SINH, (64O9 St.
Clair Avenue). Elections of Of
ficers for the year will be held,
and reports Of the outcome of
the SNOWFALL dance will be given
by our treasurer and the COM
mittee. All youth interested in
attending this meeting are well
come. Activities for the future
will also be arranged. Your
iprcsence is requested.
-"Busser'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Godec of
20755 No. Vine Street, Euclid,
Ohio, recently announced the
engagement of their youngest
daughter Marion A., to Mr..
Anthony Erjavec, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Erjavec,
7O2 East 156th Street, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Marion, a graduate of Euclid
Central High School, is we'll
known in Euclid and Collinwood
circles. Her fiance is also very
active in various organizations
in Collinwood. He served in the
U. S. Navy prior to his medical
discharge. The wedding date has
as yet not been set.
Congratulations to the young
couple!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Congratulations!
IN HOSPITAL

Following an accident which
occurred while working in the
Slovene Workmen's Home re-
Gently; MI. John Zaic was taken
to Emergency Clinic, where
friends may visit him in Room
No. 16. Visiting hours are from
"a and TO p. m. His many
friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Alice Kausek of 1858
Kewanee Avenue underwent a
serious operation at Women's
Hospital recently. Friends may
now visit her.
Injured while at work at the
Patterson Leitch Co. on East
69th Street this past Monday,
was Mr.. John Marolt of 1876
Locke Avenue. He was taken to
FairvieW Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17

Pile than ever before IN the his
tory Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Your dimes and dollars
brought courage out Of panic,
hope out Of despair and health
out of illness.
Polio WiU strike again this
summer! No one knoWs where
or When! But the dimes and dol
lars you contribute to the 1917
March of Dimes, now going on,
will again be ready to take the
field and battle calamity again.
st the foe of Americas children.
Join the March Of Dimes today!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Many Thanks!

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to Mr.. Edward Sus-
tarsic, who introduced us to the
boys of the Euclid Vets Club,
who presented us with the beau
tiful travellers luggage in ap-
probation for the service we
have rendered them.
Along with our gratitude goes
our sincere wish to each and
every one of you boys, that good
fortune may accompany you
through life. Once again, thanks,
to all!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starmdn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Officers Reelected at AnnuoI Meeting

The annual stockholders
meeting of the st. Clair Savings
g. Loan Co. was held last Nom
day evening in the institutions
modernized quarters, $685. st.
Clair Avenue. President Joseph
Plevnik's report covering the
progress of the institution dur
ing the past year was enthusi-
astically received.
From Sec'y Paul J. Schnel-
ler's report it was noted that
the assets of the institution in
creased over one million dollars,
and that the Reserves were
credited with $76,0OO.O0, thus
bringing the institution to a new
high in both assets and reserves.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17

Total assets are now $6.100,000.-
90, and the Reserves, capital and
profits, $414, 000.00. The secre-
tary also reported that all saw
ings accounts were credited with
interest at the rate of 20 per
annum, and that the Savings
Accounts now total approxi-
mately 81, ZOO, 10000.
At the organization meeting
the following we're reelected to
office: Joseph Plevnik, presi-
dent; F. J. Kern, M. D., vice.
president; Paul ]. Schneider,
secretary and treasurer; Joseph
T. Bergeron, attorney; Leopold
Kushlan and Joseph Smrekar,
directors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Continuation

"And finally 1 would again
like to stress the damage done
the trade of Jugoslavia, Czecho-
slovakia and Poland by keeping
this fleet idle. The extent of this
damage has already been stated
in our proposal in which we
pointed out that only a per cent
of the agreed exchange of goods
has been carried out, due to thu
unavailability of our river fleet.
II have selected only a part
of the information illustrating
the critical nature of the dam
age in the reconstruction work
caused by keeping this fleet in
active. I. have done this to con-
vince the Council of the neces-
sity of accommodating immedi-
ate restitution to the Govern
ment of the U.S.A. l want to
emphasize that there is no ques-
ton of a denial of our legal
rights as to ownership. Permit
me to summarize briefly the
history of the restitution negoti-
atoms.
Shortly after Germany's
capitulation, our Government
sent a Commission along the
Danube with Instructions to To-
cate and identify our river units.
This task was performed very
accurately. Notes have been
presented to USA representa-
tive in Germany, Belgrade and
Washington stating the exact
number and names of our units,
relating that it is a commercial
and not a military fleet and
claiming the urgent restitution
of these vessels so as to elimin-
ate our transportation problem.
"These documents and notes
are too lengthy to quote so !
will mention only the most i'm
portant parts. On the 9th Of
June, 1916, we requested per-
mission from the United States
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Mesdrchik-H rdstdr

I'm a wedding cermony to take
place in St. Vitus Church tomor-
row morning at nine o'clock,
Miss Elsie Hrastar, will be unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Joseph
G. Mesarchik. =
The bride is the daughter Of
the we'll known Mrs. Mary Hra-
star of 1901 Prosser Avenue.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Susie Mesarchik of 1850 East
Goth Street, formerly of Belle
Valley, Ohio. He served in the
navy as a Chief Petty Officer
for 17R years. Friends are in
vited to attend the ceremony.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Congratulations
MEETING MONDAY

All members of Waterloo
Grove, No. 10 w. c., are re-
quested to attend a meeting to be
held in the library of the Slovenc
Workmen's Home, 1885 Water
loo Road on Monday, January
Goth. The meeting will COM
mence promptly at 8 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Valedictorian of Graduation
Class

On Tuesday, January 21st, at
8:15 p. m. the senior class of
Euclid Central High School will
hold it's graduation exercises
in the High School Auditorium.
Among the graduates, and
also valedictorian of the gradua-
ton class, is John Paul Mrsnik,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John and
Albina Mrsnik, 1872 East 216th
Street. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renko of
.1O16 East 10th Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Address Of Stone Krosovec Of JugosIovio
at Economic and Social Council Of u. N.

Embassy in Belgrade to send a
Commission of our officials into
the American Zone to identify
and secure permission to fly the
Jugoslav flag on our ships, and
to make arrangements for their
restitution. On the 18th of July
we received a note from the u.
S. State Department saying that
a survey of ownership was being
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Singing Society Jadran

AT the annual meeting of the
singing society "Jadran', the
following were elected to office
for the year 1947. Pres. Leo
Wolf; Vice Pres. George Marolt;
Sec'y. and Treas. Frank Bitten
ce, 1904 NelaWood Avenue;
Rec. Sec'y. Anna Vadnal; Au-
ditors Joe Planinc, Joe Prime
and Frank Kristoff.
Rehearsals are held every
Wednesday from $40 p. m. in
the Slovene Workmen's Home,
1885 Waterloo Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Sturm-G rOselj

On Saturday.. January 18th,
Miss Dorothy Sturm, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Sturm, 1912 East
168th Street, became the bride
of Mr.. Fred w. Groselj son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Groselj,
1910 Waterloo Road. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed
in St. Mary's Church, Holmes
Avenue. The groom is a vet Of
five years of service in the army,
of which three, and one half
years were served overseas, as
a staff sergeant. A wedding re-
ception was held for the couple
at the Slovene Workmen's
Home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Annual Meeting Tonight

This evening SANS No. SO
(Slovene American National
Council) will hold its annual
meeting at the Slovene National
Home 6417 St. Clair. Avenue.
Representatives of lodges have
been appointed to attend this
important meeting, and all
others interested in attending
NAV do so.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
MEETING

This evening at 8 p. m. Lodge
Washington No. 80 ZSz will hold
it's regular monthly meeting in
the Slovene Workmen's Home,
1885 Waterloo Road. It is re-
quested that all members please
take note, and attend!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
ADRlJA SINGING SOCIETY PERFORM-
ANCE SUNDAY AT SLOW. soc. HOME

At a meeting held in late No
vember, 1916, it was officially
announced that the name Of
Skrjancki Singing Society, was
changed to "Adrija". The entire
charter and name of the Adrija
Dramatic Club was given to the
skrjancki singing group.
This Sunday, January 10Th, a
concert and play, will be given
by the Adrija members, at the
Slovene Society Home, 2O713
Recher Avenue. The. program