davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
Miss PeterneI Bride
Of Edward Horbie

At a double ring ceremony to
take place at 9 a. m. tomorrow
morning in st. Vitus Church,
Miss Julie Christine Peternel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Peternel, 6319 Carl Avenue, will
become the bride of Mr.. Edward
Harbie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Harbie, 3457 East 70 Street.
The bride will wear a gown
of eggshell satin, featuring a
scalloped sweetheart neckline
with gathered bodice, and long
sleeves coming to a point at the
wrist. Her full skirt falls into a
long train. She will wear a net
three quarter length veil, held in
place with two clusters of or
.ange blossoms. Her bouquet will
consist of white roses and sweet
peas, with an orchid center
piece.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor, will be Miss Dorothy
Trebec, who will be attired in a
gown of white marquisette,
styled in torso effect, with ruff
fled skirt, and neckline ruffled
into an off-shoulder effect.
White flowers will make up her
head-piece. She will carry a COL
onial bouquet Of red roses with
white sweet peas.
Bridesmaids will be Mary
Dremel, Stella Harhie, Kay Har-
bic and Jennie Brajkovieh. All
will be attired in white gowns,
the same as that of the maid of
honor. Their head-dress will
consist of white and red flowers
and they also will carry colonial
bouquets.
Serving the groom as best
man, will be his twin, Joseph
Harbie. John Nemecik, Paul Ke-
kic, Frank Peternel and Robert
Falk ofsky will be- ushers.
A reception will be held in the
evening at the Croatian Hall,
1914 ST. Clair Avenue.
Congratulations to the young
couple!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Mary Adamitch has re-
turned to her home at ZIG East
18TH Street, and wishes to
thank all her friends for their
cards, gifts, and visits during
her recent confinement in the
hospital. Friends may now visit
her at her home.
The we'll known Mr.. Joseph
| kmett who for many years re-
sided on Waterloo Road, has
returned to his home at 1898
East 18th Street, following a
recent stay in Huron Road hos
!pital. Friends may visit him at
the above address.
Friends of Mr.. Louis Flor
jancic Sr., may visit him at his
home at 1906 Calcutta Avenue,
where he is reeuperating, fol-
lowing a recent operation at
Huron Road Hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Pokler is con-
valeseing at her home, 1907 East
I174th Street, where friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
5. n. ?. ]. NEWS NJ
National SNPy Day
j. n. Fifolt

&, + b
National sNPJ Day under the
auspices Of the Cleveland Feder-
alton, will be held in Cleveland
on August 20, 80, 81, and Sept.
1st. Some preliminary meetings
have already been held. A host
of workers will be required for
this affair and every lodge is ex-
pected to provide it's quota. Bro.
M. Petrevich, Rudy Liseh and
the writer were delegated to con-
tact all the lodges in this res
ipect.
Here is a rough draft of plans
formulated. Friday, August 10Th
will be Juvenile night. AS honor
ary chairman We'll have Bro.
Mike Vrhovnik, acting chairman
Sis. Marion Adams. Saturday,
August 30th-athletic activities
will rule. This as well as the
dance that evening will be under
the craftsmanship of Bro. Whit
ley Mathews. Bro. Rudy Lisch
was selected as Program chair
man for Sunday, August 31st
with Bro. Matt Petrovich as
chairman for that particular day
on matters other than the pro-
gram. On Monday, Sept. 1st, a
picnic will be sponsored under
the Craftsmanship Of Cam Ear
nick, at the SNIP Farm, in con-
junction with other athletic ac-
tivities. The chairman in charge
of kitchen detail will be Sis. j.
Tratnik. Ann Opeka will head
the Housing Committee, Carl
Samminich the Publicity and the
writer Registration. Along with
those mentioned above, others
have already been selected as
co-chairman, etc. with more to
be added to the committees as
time marches on.
Any ideas you have can be
submitted to the various Chair
men. We want to again stress
the need for workers. Cards will
be provided so that individuals
cansfill in the date, the time and
place, they will be able to work
sContinued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Three Slovene organizations
are sponsoring the first concert
of the Cleveland Little Sympho-
ny, which will present a Mozart
Festival Tuesday May 9th, and
Wednesday May 7th at $3.50 p.
M, at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Auditorium on East 18th Street
and Euclid Avenue.
Two full symphonies will be
played each night, and a SOLO
list will assist.
The Little Symphony is made
up of 80 members of the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra. This
is their first performance and
they are being sponsored by the
organizations and individuals
who are interested in furthering
serious music in Cleveland at a
very low cost.
The Progressive Slovene Wo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
SANS MEMORANDUM TO STATE
DEPARTMENT

Austria in the second World
War, which fact was acknow-
lodged by Great Britain by send
ing Military Mission to their
headquarters in May, 1914. The
losses of the Carinthian Slovene
Partisans were quite large be-
cause compared with the Ger
man war. machine, their equip.
ment was poor. But they knew
what they were struggling for
and that consciousness gave
them strength.
Shall they now be punished
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
FIRST CONCERT OF CLEVELAND
LITTLE SYMPHONY

men of America, the Jugoslav
Slovene Club and the United
Slovene American Youth Club
will be sponsors. Several other
ISlovene organizations and lead
ers have been asked for their
support also.
There is a possibility that
Vladimir Maleckar, conductor
of Jadran, may try out as a con-
ductor of this orchestra. At
present he is trying to- go to Ju-
goslavia, where he has a fellow
ship to be a conductor of the
Belgrade Opera.
If you had not heard of this
Mozart Festival until you read
this article, make plans now to
spend a pleasant evening there
and support the musicians in
their effort.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ENGAGED

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Rose Cepek,
14706 Pepper Avenue, to Mr..
Edward Lab, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smerdel of 784 London
Road. Miss Cepek is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe sCepek.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
Are You q Sofe
Driver?

Il Young drivers should have
the safest driving records. Judg-
ing by physical condition, the
ability to react quickly, good
vision and hearing, the young
drivers are best qualified to be
safe motorists. On the basis of
these advantages we could ex-
pect that few accidents or traffic
violations would involve persons
in the younger age brackets.
The records, however, certainly
don't bear out that supposition.
The older group, in spite of the
slow up that come with age, have
a much better record in the ae-
cident and arrest columns,
Traffic records show that
there are factors in safe driving
that are not measured by the
usual driving tests. Experience
counts, the sense of RESPONSE
bility, caution and mature judg-
ment are factors that usually
develop with age. It takes more
than physical ability to make
q good driver. A long step in the
campaign, to reduce accidents
could be made if it is possible tc
combine the alertness of the
young driver with some Of the
good judgment the older motor
ist has learned. That is the OBJ
ject Of safety education and thu
goal Of the training courses con
Quoted IN high schools and b,
auto associations.
Cleveland Police Dep
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ENGAGED

Jean Jakse, 1851 East 173rd
Street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petrovcic, East 162nd
Street, became engaged recent
". to Mr., John Tomsic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomsic of 8O5 Rud-
yard Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brodnick
of 1911 Addison Road, are an
nouncing the birth of their
second child, a boy, born last
Saturday at GlenviHe Hospital.
Mothers maiden name was Mary
Levec. Mr.. Rrodnick is the. well
known proprietor of the furni-
ture store at 16O13-15 Waterloo
Road.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ENGAGED

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Elsie
Kapel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kapel, 1861 School Ave
nue., to Mr.. Jack Cesnik, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cesnik, Sr.,
772 East 157 Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Congratulations!

Last Saturday MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Bricel and daughter, left
aboard the steamship Ernie
Pyle" They are on their way to
France, and after a short stay
there, will proceed on to Jugo-
slavia.
Sailing for Ljubljana, where
he will join his family, is Mr..
Anton Cebulj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

The we'll known MIR. and Mrs.
Pole of South Ridge Road, Madi-
son, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lillian,
to Mr.. John J. Kozel, son of Mr..
John Kozel Of 715 East 18th
Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Pauline Kobal, 23126
Lakeland Boulevard, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Skrabec,
1895 East 10th Street, on Sat-
urday, April 18th. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kobal.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
MEETING MONDAY

The Yugoslav Slovene Club
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Monday, May 5th. Bet
ty Brownen, who conducts the
program Armchair Planning
over WTAM, will be guest speak
er. Publicity Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Marie Saurich of 96O9
Yale Avenue, was united in mar
riage last Saturday, to Mr..
Frederick G. Bashel, son of the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Bashel of 1898 Cherokee Ave-
nue..
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
;'s: ENGLISH SECTION
| If You're a Miss After a Kiss
This, Miss Don't Miss!

This message goes to every
Miss,
To Blond, and Red, and to
Brunette,
To men, the kind you can't
forget
In all 1t SINNERS doaon to
this:
Club Adrija aoiH fete all
pals!
Their dance aOil be a night of
bliss;
For men WiH give a kiss to
gals
So one wiN be the "Queen of
KISS"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
(Conclusion)

eCOncluS1On)
The so-called 'plebiscite' after
the first. World War, conducted
in such a way that the outcome
had to be favorable to the Ger
mans, was followed by many
solemn promises concerning the
fundamental rights of the Carin-
THAN Slovenes, The promises
never were fulfilled. The St.
German Peace Treaty also sti-
pulated obligations on the pro-
lection of minorities. The obi
cations were ignored.
A 'Deutsch Nationale Partei'
existed in Carinthia before the
first World War. In practice,
'Nationale' meant 'chauvinistic'.
The Slovenes were well aware of
that fact. It had many charact-
eristics of nazism, but the real
thing arose in Carinthia while
Germany still was a republic
and in Austria Dollfuss did not
yet became a dictator. In 1921,
a Nazi party already came to
life in Carinthia. In 1884 the last
elections gave it the largest vote.
The same year a Nazi putsch
was attempted in Austria; Car
inthia and Styria were the CEN
ters of that conspiracy. In
March 1898 the Nazis usurped
the power in the province before
Hitler's army invaded Austria.
Carinthia has a population
of about four hundred thousand;
the Nazis party had fifty thou
sand members. The Carinthian
Germans were not victims of
nazism, but it's vanguard in Au-
stria. They still are Nazis. The
defeat of the German army did
not change their hearts.
When Nazi rule was defacto
established in Austria, life for
the Carinthian Slovenes became
unbearable. Leaders of Slovene
cultural, economic, and political
organizations were expelled.
Three hundred Slovene families
were forcibly transferred to
other parts. Children were forced
into German 'K:ndergartens'
where they were to receive the
patented Nazi education.
After the invasion of Yugo-
slavia, the German terror in
creased to the limit. But the
Slovenes did not surrender. Like
in Yugoslavia, a Liberation
Front was organized in Slovene
Carinthia too. At first small
Partisan detachments appeared,
then larger forces took up the
fight. Their armed resistance,
with the help Of the population,
was SO efficient that the Nazis
had to organize two large Of
fensives. The Partisans invaded
also German territory and tied
up two German divisions, many
SIS troops, and the entire gen
darmerie.
The Slovene Partisans were
the only force in Austria active.
" fighting the Nazis. There
was no armed resistance in any
other province Of Austria. Thus
the Carinthian Slovenea wert
really our principal allies il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

The choral club "Adrija"
will sponsor their "That Night
in May" dance on May 25th, at
the Recher Avenue Hall with
music supplied by Johnny Vad-
nal and his orchestra. A special
feature of the dance will be the
choice of a kiss Queen"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Continued on page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Story Subject Of
Ave Maria Hour

The dramatic story of Louis
BrailIe, inventor of the Braille
system Of reading and writing
for the blind, will be the sub
ject Of the Ave Maria Hour to
be broadcast from WMEX, sun
day at 7:30 pm.
Louis Braille became blind
when he was three years old,
and at the age of 10 was sent
to the Institution of the Blind
at Paris for his education. He
showed talent for intellectual
studies; and upon his gradu-
alton he was appointed profess
sor in that institution. It was
then that he invented his sys-
tenn of writing in raised or re-
lief points for the blind. Two
previous inventions by others
a sonographic point and line
or letter system-were too con-
ventional and did not furnish
the signs necessary for punctua-
ton or ciphors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Home Economists
Meeting on Jan. II

1t is estimated that over 200
Home Economists will Hear and
See Home Economics in Action"
at Simmons College, Boston, on
Saturday, January 11ta, l947 at
10 A. M.
Miss Blanche Slower, Editor of
practical Home Economics, ="
New York, will describe the ad-
vantagss Of education by msans
of visual aids as applied to the
field of Home Economics.
Miss Nellie Buckley, State Sup
ervisor of Home Economics Ed
ucatiou, STATE Department of
Education, Hartford, Connecti-
cut, will demonstrate with films
and slides, "the know how and
the show how" of visual educa-
ton.
Following a luncheon served
at the College, there will be an
afternoon session from las to
2:45 at which the newer films
in the field Of Home Economics
will be shown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
CITY NEWS

Tickets for the January 3Oth
testimonial banquet to be given
in honor of Representative elect
Laurence H. Banks may be OBJ
tanned at the home of Mrs. Viola
williams, So Windsor st., Rox-
bury. Citizens Victory Commit
tee, 80 Cabot ST.; Charles A. Phil
FPS, publicity.
Mr. and Mrs lie Roy Mason
and family at their beautiful
home in Canton, Mass. had as
Christmas dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Vincent, Miss
Veda and Robert Mitchell Of
Hyannis; Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Tillman and Mrs Give Boyer of
Boston; Dr. Morris Thompson.
N c; and Miss lie Verne Boyer
from Concord, N C. who was
home visiting her mother dur
ING the holidays.
Miss Mary Holmes, school
teacher in Lewes, Del, spent
the holidays with her father.
J E Holmes. and her sister Mrs
Estella Lee Crosby.
The meeting Of the Congress
for Equal Opportunities We'd
nesday night took form as a
Christmas party. Gifts were ex-
changed and refreshments
served. Atty John r Bourne is
president and DR. Robt A Sim
mons, Secre airy. The organiza-
TONS headquarters are at $50
/ Mass. ave.
The Housewives Leagues
( Christmas party was held at
558 Mass ave Monday, Dec 30,
with a large gathering Of
members and friends enjoying
the program and festivities. A
| presentation was made to the
Leagues legal adviser. Atty
John T Lane by Mrs Ella Mar
tin and short addresses we're
by several business men. Am
ong ou5-of-town guests we're
Miss Florence Butler. teacher
in Wirston-Sa EN- IN c. Teach
ers College and Mrs Charlotte
Bacot, R N, Superior at Cow
erneur Hospital, New York. Mrs
c Laymon, president of The
Dung Housewives announced
that the next meeting of that
organization will be held at 385
Columbus ave Tuesday. Jan IA.
Miss Ellen McCootey, 1888
. fremont st and Miss Loris
Christie, 81 Hammond st spent
the Christmas no idays delight
fully in New York.
Walter J Stevens, author of
Chip On My shoulder" will
/ speak at Ebenezer Bapt church
on the last Sunday in January,
ohe goth, at 3 p m. The program
is being given under the aus
< pices of Section Six Of the Pill
4 grim Progress Club.
Mrs Mary Powell of % Well
ington st returned last week
from New York where she was
the CUES; of her sister in-law,
1 Mrs Mary Thompson. During
her visit she was Joined by her
sister, Mrs Hannah Thorn of
Elizabeth, N j who was present
at the Christmas dinner at the
Thorns.
Miss Myrtle King of SO Cam
den st was in Philadelphia for
the Christmas holidays, the
( guest of Mrs Edna Carter cou-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
WOMEN'S new
CLUB ORGANIZING

The Boston Metropolitan
Council, set up in October, 1916
by National officer Mrs Harriet
C Hall is going smoothly
through its period Of organiza-
ton. The Constitution and By
Laws Committee under the able
leadership of Ann Jackson.
chairman, and Harriet C Hall,
honorary chairman, has drawn
up an excellent instrument to
be adopted by the body at it's
January meeting. When the
consti luton has been accepted
by the National Office, the
Council will receive its charter.
The Council will then install
its officers a. a meeting to
which the public viii! be invited.
Speaker on that occasion may
be either National President,
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune or
Regional Director. Estelle Mas
sey Riddle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

The Rose Tea Club banque,
was held at the Western Lunch
Box and a most enjoyable time
was had by members and
friends, Mrs Emma Lawton
opened with prayer and
then a splendid dinner was
served by the genial proprie-
tress, Mrs Mary Jackson. There
was a solo by Herbert Latham
and also Miss Lettie Songster
entertained. Those present
were MeSSers and MeSdames
George Allen, Sr, and Jr, E
Richardson G Greene, A Court
ney, T Rideout; Mesdames L,
linton, R Veasley, K Wright, R
Ridley R Wright, I B Stephens,
R Ward, Hilton, Ransom; Miss
es L Wright, Jr, Hayward, D
Sicily, F Sicily, Mae Byrd and
friends; Messers Ken Allen. B
F Jones, Wheaton, Buckley and
Smith OF the club Mrs r
Wright is president, Mrs E
Cour ney, vice president and I
B stephens reporter.
Mrs Harriette L Fur, popular
Boston dreSsmaker, has recent
( ly been assigned to the staff of
,he Harriet Tubman House as
instructor of Need ecraft.
Mrs Edna Carr Williams has
( issued invitations for the mar
riage and reception of her
daughter Thelma Frances, to
Mr.. Luther Robert Miles, on
Saturday evening, Jan 10. at
$50 Massachusetts ave.
Boston Chapters of Delta
. Sigma Thea Sorority are eel
ebrating Founders Day, Sun
day, Jan. 10 at st Mark Church.
The public is cordially invited.
. Speaker viii be Mrs Frances
Teixeira.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Savings Bank Insurance
Reports a Record Year

More new Savings Bank Life
Insurance was written in Mas
sachusettS during 1916 than in
any previous year since the
system was established in Mas
Sachusetts in 1907 bringing the
preSan5 total of insurance in
force to approximately. O300,-
100000, it was announced by
william B. Snow, Jr, President
of the Savings Bank Life IN
surance Council, following a
meeting of officials of the 80
Savings Banks which under
write this insurance in MasSa-
chusetts. The present total
represents gain of more than
73O,OOO,OOO over the amount in
force a year ago.
Dividends on Savings Bank
Life Insurance policies during
this year will be continued on
the same basic scale as was
paid in 1916, Mr.. Snow reported
Reviewing last years results
he said: Mortality returned
to the low war levels, with
actual death claims only $685.
of the amounts provided for in
The premiums. Interest earn
ingS declined Slightly below last
year. Despite rising costs, our
insurance expenses continued
remarkably low, rejecting the
benefits Of the Savings Bank
Life Insurance method of over
the-counser merchandising. To-
tai assets of the system rose
during the year to a new high
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

THE increase in new sales
was a result of many heads Of
families increasing the amount
of protection on themselves and
on children. now that $1,000 of
Savings Bank Life Insurance
may be obtained without medi-
cal examination on children in
good health at ages from one
month to is years. Savings
Insurance Package Pans which
combine a savings account with
low-coSt Savings Bank Life In
surance for a single deposit
each month, are also gaining in
popularity"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
sin of Mrs Irene jackson with
whom Miss King resides.

sin of Mrs Irene Jackson with
whom Miss King resides.
Edward L Young, SO Camden
st. husband Of the former Har-
riet Jackson, is out again after
a weeks illness.
The Usher Board of Union
Baptist church, Cambridge, is
presenting the Sheloh Khall
Electric Choir Sunday, Jan y,
at 8 D m. There will be a silver
Offering and all are cordially in
vited to be present.
New Years day guests Of Mrs
Laura Selden Of 957 fremont
st were MIR and Mrs Charles
Scott and Robert Scott Of Prov
idence. r I.
Mrs Elizabeth Stewart depart
ed this life Dec 10, 1945, at Bos-
ton City Hospital. Mrs Stewart
came to Boston at an early age,
married and became the mother
of three daughters, who survive
her. She was a quiet and devot-
ed mother beloved by all who
| knew her. Also surviving are
many grandchildren and num-
erous friends.
The Christmas Apparel of the
| Interdenominational Ushers of
/ New England was a success be-
/ tween two and three hundred
/ dollars being realized and the
ushers thank all who helped in
/ the sp' endid outcome Of the APP
peal. The funds were distribut-
ed among the several homes in
the area, as st Thomas. St
| Monica, Resthayen and ~ to
! needy families hereabouts. In
their investigations the uShars
also were surprised to find how
much help is needed in and
around the Boston and Roxbury
1 district.
The Go'den Rule Club held
1 is first meeting Of the new sea-
son at the home of Mrs Olivia
/ Morrison. 7 Herbert st, Maiden,
/ wednesday evening Jan 8, with
a large membership present.
The club was saddened by the
dea h of Mrs Mary E winston
/ of Maiden a charter member of
the club and also an honorary
member. Mrs winston died Dec
20 at the age of s., After install
lation of new officers a delicious
collation. was served by the
/ HOSES. The following were in
stalled: Mrs Grace Moody
president; Mrs Catherine Haz-
ard, vice president; Mrs Addie
Tannehill, treasurer; Mrs Hell
en- Holiday, secretary; Mrs lisa
bella Brooks chaplain. The
club meets again the firs5 Wed
nesday in February at the
home of Mrs Grace Moody. The
clubs membership is SO.
The Young Peoples Fellow
ship Of st Augustine and st
Martins Church are planning a
Chinese Supper and reserva-
tons are now being made for a
very gala evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Announcement

Justin Sandridge wishes to
state that he does no5 teach at
and has never taught at he
Symphony Conservatory which
has his name on its faculty list
in its 1946-47 catalogue.