davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

School will become Chardon
Board of Education property eff
fective with the merger. In Mum
son the Chardon districts gets
the school building and all other
property with the exception of
one buSs which will go to West
Geauga.
The division line between the
new Chardon and West Geauga
districts in MunSon Twp. runs
north and south at a point east
of Rock Haven Rd. All proper
ty facing Rock Haven Rd., on
either side, will be in West Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
To Display Art
of School Children

The Geauga County Artists
Association is sponsoring dis
play of art work by the children
of county schools Dec. 2 at 8
I'm. in the Munson school build
ing, according to Martin Miller.
Miss Mary Ellen Archer and
Mrs. Ralph LePrevost will give
short talks on the work the
children are doing in the schools
of this county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
No quick changes.

No quick changes.
This is the comment Chardon
school Superintendent Ira A..
Garfield made today on the mer-
ger with Chardon of the Hamb-
den and three-quarters of the
MunSon school districts.
The remaining quarter of the
MunSon school district will to to
West Geauga. The mergers ap-
proved by the County board of
education Saturday, become ef-
fective Jan. /.
I'VE are going to take our
time and think carefully about
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
MAIN ST. STORES OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

For the convenience of Char
don Main st. customers, all
Main st. stores will be open
all day next Wednesday, the
day before Thanksgiving, Main
st. merchants voted for the
opening at their meeting Tues
day night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

Aquilla Village Hall to Get
New Ceiling ..............,..".......,.. 6
Chester's Oldest Native Born
Resident, Grant Nichols, OBJ
serves 93rd Birthday y.... 16
ClaridOn Church Group Hosts
District Meeting ......~..............!' 2
East CIaridOn Club Leaders
Plan Christmas Party .... 6
MOntvilIe School Children Tour
County Historical Museum. 16
Munson Grange Sends 8 to
Pomona Banquet ..,,.............. z
South Hambden .....,............ 3
Evening star., 1957-12-15
DoUBG1-TAKs = COasiased from precsdIzs psse

face, without losing sight Of the Titan.
II must have been horribly embar-
RAISING for Deborah, one would have
thought, but she never seemed to notice
them. She went on peering into the pic
ture. utterly absorbed, for what seemed
. very long time. Then she turned round
and walked quickly out Of the building
As she passed me. ] saw that she was
crying "A surprising display Of emo
ton in one so calm.
About ten minutes later Aubrey dis
covered that the pair Of tiny gold statu-
cites was missing from a stand opposite
the Titan. The police were sent for, and
there was a considerable fuss, but moth
ing was found. | left as soon as could,
brushing past Rosamund CIeeg at the
door, and went to the FTanklins, house,
which stood in a small park not far out
side the town. Deborah must have just
come in. She was still wearing her wrap.
"Have you got the statuettes?" !
asked.
She took them out Of her handbag.
How did you guesS?"
1t seemed to nle that your reception
infront ofthe Titan was put-up show"
Evening star., 1957-12-15

a the end Of the room, and was look
ing AZ Il Wflen the door opened and
Deborah cams in from the spring
scented evening outside.
The likeness vas fantastic. Lord
Warbeck had never had his paintings
cleaned. so that Titian's flesh tints were
golden and carmine, in vivid contrast TO
Deborah's pink and white. But that
apart, the face behind the glass might
have been her mirror image. By happy
chance, she had chosen to wear . very
plain black dress which matched up well
with the portraits Somber earb. She
stood there, still and silent, staring at her
centuries-old likeness. wondered What
she felt.
A pressman's camera flashed and
clicked. First one visitor and then an
other noticed the resemblance, and pres
entity the rest Of the gallery was deserted.
Everyone was crowding round the Titan
to stare from the painted face to the real
one and back again. The only clear space
was round Deborah herself.
People were maneuvering and jostling
each other to get sood view Of her
Evening star., 1957-12-15

IexpIained. 1T distracted attention while
the theft took place."
"Yes." said Deborah, refectively.
Aubrey arranged il very cleveriy. didn't
he2 He thought Of everything. He even
helped me choose this dress to 60 with
the one in the picture. you know"
And the press photographer? Had he
been asked TO come, too?"
"Oh, yes. Aubrey arranged for some
one to be there to photograph me. He
thought il would help TO collect crowd.
Not that usually need that sort ofthing
to make people stop and look at me, Of
course"
TER GOODNESS was astonishing. II
her tone betrayed a hint Of bitterness,
there was not a trace Of remorse. The
serene beauty Of her face was as unruf-
fed as ever. Even with the damning
evidence Of the statuettes in front Of me,
found il hard to believe that was talk
ing to thief
1T was a very cleverly concocted
scheme altogether" | said. "You and
Aubrey must have put lot Of work into
il. didn't know you were such friends"
Evening star., 1957-12-15

another war" as the No. / problem we're
facing. Wh0T were fhe vwIHeTS-Ep in this
recent Gallup survey?
High cost Of living and integration.
VEL, State College, Pa.
Something NeaW Whaf is the
L1feSf in cigarettes?
A Milanese has invented self-lighting
smokes. You strike the end against a
special paper on the package. They are
being sold on some transatlantic liners.
-EE., LOg0nspOTf, Ind.
ColIsae-On-T -The-Cufs Nineteen
years ago The Tuition Plan Inc, which
helps youngsters ger an education on
poy-as-yOE-gO basis, was started with %
Evening star., 1957-12-15

student customers. How many students
are now enrolled under Me plan?
More than $4,000. The plan is avail
able for more than 500 schools and col
legeS throughout the country.
-CC.G., MI. Vernon, N. Y.
Broken :. What tradition was cracked
when the Braves won he World Series7
In the last half century the National
League lost every Series in years ending
in 7, starting with 1917.
- Mrs. W.TP., Dallas
NOIf We will poy $ iot question ond v,ed IN,
column 0vesons bosed eVfsni ond ehppna OF
ompony Addfew Ton Henry.
THIS WttE. 6Stsrnofon Avenue. New fot w. NJ v unoc.
esp'sd eoo'ribvions be Acknowledged returned.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Nicholas 49, Dancer H. Cupid IS. ST. Nicholas (aganD I6
Horse H. Christmas 49, Irving Berlin 49, Stephen TO- PART
ridge H Silent Nighf ~ Tamenbawn y. Luther D. Aibeu
25 Revolutionary 70. Cake IT, God bless every oHei
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Flagship: She made history. Howl
valiant Vessel The US. Navy
cruiser Olympia, saved from The scrap
heap. will soon become an historic shrine.
In what three main events did she take
part?
She was Admiral Dewey's flagship in
the 1898 Battle Of Manila Bay, served
with the Atlantic Fleet in World War |
and brought the Unknown Soldier back
from France in 1921.
MIS-. J.W.S., A6f0H, Mo.
PEohsegyee For the tenth cOHSecu-
tive year, the public named "0VOidiag
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Ch0ck Vour AaorVy Christmas Answers
!. Star T. Kings 3. Gold 4. MyTrh 5. Marley g. CIdfcMf
T. Goose 8. Magi g. Hair TO- Combs III. Virginia ~. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
CoIored Man Loses
In Atlanta Voting

ATLANTA, Ca. May % @.-
The first colored person to seek
an aldermanic post here since
reconstruction days lost to a
white businessman by a stable
margin in yesterdays runoff
election.
T. M. Alexander polled 1872
fewer votes than he received in
the May 8 Democratic primary.
Jack Summers received 32.170
votes to %, ASS for Mr.. Alexander.
Gov. Marvin Griffin had in
dorsed the 52-year-old Mr.. Sum-
mers. expressing concern that
colored people would vote in a
bloc for Mr.. Alexander. Mr..
Summers did not inject the
racial issue into his campaign.
Mr.. Summers received 1888
votes in the first. three-man race
to 22.836 for Mr.. Alexander. a
47-year-old insurance company
executive. The runoff was neces-
sary because Mr.. Summers did
not poll a majority Of the votes
in the primary.
Nomination in the primary Is
almost always equivalent to cleo
ton in heavily Democratic
Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

more than 100000 of Team
sters funds for his own use
and Of using his position to
obtain favors and financial
benefits from businesses having
dealings with his union.
The new code would bar
unions from lending their funds
to union officers or employees OF
to firms with which the union
has labor dealings. 1t also would
ban transactions which would
result in a personal profit for
union officers including gifts
of more than a nominal value.
The code would require that
major union purchases be made
on competitive bids. The ALL
Go asked affiliated unions to
adopt the code as soon as
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
|Yugoslov Minister
Will Visit Russia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
% G.-The government said
Yesterday Defense Minister Gen
Ivan Gosnajak will visit Russia
IN June on invitation Of Soviet
Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov
Gen. Gosnajak. who Is also a
member Of the politburo, is one
OF the closest associates Of Presi-
dent Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
|AFL-C|0 Drafts
Code for Labor
BY CECIL HOLLAND

AFL-CIO leaders hoped today
to come up with a plan for in
surfing democratic procedures in
labor union elections and other
affairs.
The federation's executive
council. winding up a regular
meeting. was expected to finish
work on a code of principle.
aimed at protecting the right:
OF rank and file members.
Under consideration was q
proposal giving unions the right
to fine members failing to attend
meetings without valid excuse
Rugged union elections and pooi
attendance have been blamed by
Senate investigators as one OF
the reasons for mismanagement
of unions affairs.
AFJ,-CIO President George
Meany called the failure OF
members to take an interest in
union affairs and attend meet.
ings as an Outstanding problem
in the trade union movement. .
and added:
1T creates a situation where
a small group of officeholders
get in the mental state where
they think they are the only
ones interested in the unions
affairs and they run it like they
please"
This. Mr.. Meany added. en-
courages misuse Of union funds
by dishonest officers. =
Also on the councils program
was a decision on whether three
affiliated unions have cleaned
out corruption which three
months ago brought a threat OF
suspension. The unions are the
IDistillery Workers, Laundry
Workers and Allied Industrial
Workers.
The council yesterday adopted
a code Of principles for account
ing practices in handling union
funds which Mr.. Meany. said
very definitely" would have
prevented alleged misuses of
union funds attributed to Team
sters Union President Dave Beck.
Beck has been accused by
Senate investigators Of taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

God" to resign and save the ma
ton from sudden and fratricidal
battles
At the same time, the general
sought ways of breaking a grow
ling general strike which para
Ilyzed Port au Prince. Walkouts
closed all leading newspapers to-
day.
Strikes have forced the resig-
nations Of three presidents since
last December. On Tuesday. Gen,
Cantave dissolved an executive
council. composed largely Of the
adherents Of two of Haiti's 10
candidates for president, to avert
what he said was anarchy" and
economic ruin.
Censorship on outgoing news
dispatches was lifted last night.
But an army curfew was still in
force at night.
The parish Of the Rev. Brierre
lis the port of Saint-Marc north
Of the capital where a com
mittee of public safety" had set
itself UP in opposition to the
ousted executive council. Crowds
there shouted long live the
army when Gen. Cantave ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Gil and vice president Of the
federation.
Cleanup Aid Pledged
At the same time. the coun.
Gil backed up the appointment
Of John F. English to the Fede.
ration and pledged its support
on any cleanup movement. Mr.
English has been chosen by thu
AFL-CIO to replace Beck a.
vice president and council men,
Der.
The message to Mr.. English
read as follows:
I'VE wish to take this oppor.
tunity to congratulate you OF
your elevation to the post o.
vice president of the AFL-CIC
board.
I'VE wish also to take thi.
opportunity for pledging OIL
support to you on any cleanup
movement within the Interna.
tional to take the stigma from
the Transfers movement and re.
store US to our honest and re.
spectacle position in the Ameri.
can labor movement"
The messages were signed BY
Charles j. Bell. president
Thomas A. Cation, vice president
Eugene r. Hubbard, secretary.
treasurer; Henry @. Butler, re.
cording secretary, and the thret
trustees Of Council IS; Luther
P. Mccoy. Charles M. Andre anc
Edward Monahan.
Others Back Move
Also behind the move az
Bakery Sales Drivers Union 80
Brewery Beverages Soda Water
81. Milk Drivers and Dairy EN-
lployes 246, Truck Drivers anc
Helpers Union $50. Warehouse
Employees Union 100 and Fuel
Oil Drivers 922.
This is the first time since the
congressional investigation o.
the Transfers began that the
local unions have publicly voiced
any opposition to Beck. Mr..
Bell said Chicago and San Fran
cisco locals have taken similar
action.
Last nights meeting drew 80
Of the AZ representatives on the
executive boards of the local
units. Another board meeting
has been scheduled for 2 pm.
today at 40l Third street NV.
In another indication of the
crumbling Of support which Beck
has enjoyed In the Transfers,
the Associated Press reported
that New York Local 807, one Of
the largest in the country, had
instructed its delegates to vote
against Beck's reelection. The
voting will take place at the
unions September convention.
Beck himself remained silent
on the mounting revolt within
the union. He was back In
Seattle but was unable for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
|Nehru Welcomes
Japanese Premier

NEW DELHI, May % (R.-
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kish
of Japan arrived in New Delhi
today for a two-day visit. the
first ever made by q japanese
government chief to India.
Prime Minister Nehru anc
other Indian officials. member,
of the diplomatic corps and ar
estimated $500 other persons
were on hand to welcome Mr.
Kishi at New Delhi's airport
Some members Of the crowd car.
ried banners saying Halt MI.
clear Test Explosions" and Long
Live Indo-Japanese Friendship.
Mr.. Kishi will 60 to Karach!
Saturday. then to Colombo
Bangkok and Taipei on his gooc
will tour Of Southeast Asia.
The japanese leader few here
from Rangoon, where he and
Burmese Premier U M called
Tor a ban on nuclear weapons
tests and intensified efforts to
achieve world disarmament. He
spent two days talking with
U Nu and other Burmese leaders
A joint communique said the
Japanese and Burmese Premier.
were "in complete agreement
that nuclear tests should be pro.
Inhibited and that efforts for dis.
armament. including control Of
nuclear weapons. should be fur.
ther intensified by the United
Nations.
The statement said their talk.
had been conducted ''in an at.
mosphere Of utmost cordiality
and mutual understanding" Il
said Mr.. Kishi and u MI were
convinced there are no out
standing international disputes
which cannot be settled in q
peaceful manner If approached
with good will and sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

peared there before his seizure
|of power.
The Catholic priest declared
the Negro republic was plunging
into extreme economic misery"
and was being 'crucified" as a
result Of its fierce political
rivalries.
The army leaders effort to
solve the problem by selling the
government, he declared. was
impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

for the removal OF Dave Beck
as international president forth
with until such time as he can
purge himself Of the stigma he
has placed on the Teamsters
international local unions"
The AFL-CIO is now in the
process Of scheduling hearings
for the Transfers on corruption
charges after removing Beck
as member of its executive coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Local I eomster Council
Collision Beck S Removal

The local Joint council the Transfers last night called
for the removal Of Dave Beck president the International
Transfers Union.
The council which 10000 eamstes the
ngon took its action last night behind closed doors
In telegram to the executive board Of the union called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Haiti Priest Denounces
General Who Seized Rule

PORT AL PRINCE. Haiti May % lP-One Haitis lead
ing Roman Catholic priests today against Brig
Cantaye the chief who has taken the
this predominantly Catholic nation
The Rev. Ludovic Brierre in long letter published the
weekly Independence called Gen Cantaye ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Friday Clearance
Of Odd-Size Rugs
Srd Floor, Washington, Only
many One-Of-a-kind

Sass Reversible sisoI Rugs rose only.
SASS Reversible Fibre Rugs.
SASS Royon and Nyon Rugs 9xl2--------------299
5-l.95 Washable Cotton Rugs 24x45"----------- 88c
5-4.S5 seoIIoped Hooked Rugs II" round 500
l-l4ss5 Grey Push-PiIe Wool Rug. 75'----------65OO
l-leSs5 Green Push-Pie Wool Rug l5x78" $500
-l6o5o Beige and Turquoise Modern Block Wool oxl5 $500
l-lsz95 Gold and Black Modern Wool ex35"------75OO
l-i32s5 Brown and Beige Texture 128-----------55OO
l-lSs95 Turquoise Wool Twist exl2- $500
l-2ls.S5 AIIWoo Tweed. l5xlo7"
$3.50 Green Plush Pile Royon l2x4
l-I745o Green RoyonNyon. second l2xle--------75OO
l-l4ss5 Green PIushPie Reyon. lox47" $500
1885 Pink PushPIe Cotton l2xl44 soied------45OO
l-lszoo Modern Design Broodoom. l2x38"--------75OO
l-44s5 Green Fibre and Royon exl2--------------I999
l-4475 Green Reversible Fibre.
l-6s95 Grey Fibre and Royon.
l-65s5 Blue Fibre and Royon. 2499
Iss75 Reversible Beige Fibre. 2999
l46 Yds 4s5 Green LoopPis BroodIoom lee So yd
40 Yds sss Rose Fibre and Wool Boodoom ~ 100 So yd.
LOsCer LeUeI, Arlington, Only
sass Green Reversible Fibre 2xl5-----------299
l-4395 Green Reversible Fibre
i-4lSs Green Fibre and Wool
l-4475 Grey Reversible Fibre.
SASS SisoI Rugs. only
-l52o5 Gold and Block Tweed, l5x8e"-
-is52s Rust Plain. l29-
lss75 Beige Plain.
l-l7o5o Modern Block Design l2xll8"---------- 1895
-ls6S5 Beige and Turquoise Modern Block l2oe"---65OO
1885 RoyonNyIon Blends. seconds
-4oo5 Green Fibre and Wool. 12xo2"-
l4ss5 Green Reversible Fibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Gil and vice president Of the
federation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
New Books

Non-fiction books added to the
East Cleveland Public Library
the week of May goth are:
Newspaper Organization and
Management, F. w. Rucker;
Latin, F. NJ. Wheelock; Stay Alive
All Your Life, N. V. Peale; From
High School to Job, A. A. Para
dis; Great True War Adventures,
Fred Urquhart; Any Old Place
With You, W. K. Zinsser; Ny
Family and Other Animals, G. NJ.
Durrell; Japan, Dore Ogrizek; A
Family in Egypt, Mary Rowlatt;
Discovery Trips in Arizona, Sunset
Magazine; Here Is the Far North,
E. S. B. Stefansson; Great Adven-
ture in Science, Helen Wright.
Ships in the Sky, John Toland
Picasso, Frank Elgar; The Dutch
School, H. S. Degener; Racing
Sports Cars, Michael Frostick;
The Game of Doubles in Tennis,
H. G. Garrett; How to Hold an
Audience, Conrad Seller; Wonder
full Adventures of Don Quixote,
Conrad, Seller; Hundred Hours to
Suez, r. D. Q. Henriques; Short
History of the West Indies, ]. H.
Parry; Lincoln's Commando, r. J.
Roske; John Foster Dulles, j. R.
Beal.
Sorokin, P. A., American Sex
Revolution. Gutwirth, S. W., You
Can Stop Worrying. Lands, B. Y.
World Religions. Peters, William,
Passport to Friendship. Bachman,
j. W., How To Use Audio-Visual
Materials. Gray. w. S., Teaching
of Reading and Writing. Beckhard.
Richard, How To Plan and Con-
duct Workshops and Conferences.
Stowe, Leland, Crusoe of Lone
some Lake. Hepburn, Andrew.
Florida.
Kouyoumjian, r. G., The Back
Scattering from a Circular Loop
(Antenna). Titterton, E. W., Fac
ing the Atomic Future. Edmunds.
F. H., Geology and Ourselves
koller l.. r., Handguns. Packard.
Vance, Hidden Persuaders. Cum
ming, j. c., The New Sales Promo
tion in the Textile Industry.
Eastman Kodak Co., How to
Make Good Pictures. Eaton, Quain-
tance, Opera Caravan. Ovid pub.
lius Ovidus Naso), Metamorpho-
ses. U. S. Dept. Of the Army.
American Military History. 1907
1853. Pioneer, w. C. F., Double
Lives. Warfield, Frances, Keep
Listening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

Cleveland Kiwanis club, at the
June 18th meeting, as the summer
exchange student who will leave
on July 18th for Montreal where
she will embark on an ocean voy-
age towards her ultimate destina-
ton, Pattscheid, near Dusseldorf
and Cologne, in Western Germany.
While there Miss Maher will meet
the German girl student who is
to come to East Cleveland in the
fall as the American Field Serv-
ice exchange student.
Mr.. Kerr presented Miss Maher
with a remembrance token from
the members of the Kiwanis Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

mittee to consider proposed re-
cipients: Judge Stanton Adams,
chairman, George Nelson, Fred
Lange, and Al Norwich.
ECBA membership roster has
been swelled by two recent addi-
tions, Summit Mast and Lee Riolo,
whose business addresses are, res
pectively, 1441 Hayden ave. and
1402 Hayden ave.
Mary Ellen Maher, Shaw High
senior, was introduced by Mr.. Rob-
ert Kerr, chairman of the Boys
and Girls Committee of East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Service Club

Lions Club board Of directors has
decided to continue meetings
throughout the summer time.
For June 25th conclave Gm'th
B ldwin is slated for the reading
of new committees.
East Cleveland Business Associa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

ton is making preparations for
its annual Worthy Citizen Award,
which it presents each year at
community picnic time.
President Kenneth Whiteman
has appointed the following com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

TOPS IN CLASS
Winner of the highest scholas-
tic honors at Lake Erie College
for Women is Edith Lebok, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stella Lebok, 14760
Euclid ave.
Miss Lebok was the recipient of
four-year scholarship and twice
the winner of Lake Erie's Edith
May Wright prize for creative
writing.
A Euclid High School graduate
she plans to continue her educa-
tion at Yale's Graduate School.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Cleveland Choir Will
Sponsor Spring Fiesta

CLEVELAND, Ohio - At
the Annual Meeting Of the
"Slavulj' Singing Society, the
following officers were elec-
ted to serve for 1857: Presi-
dent, Frank Sikich; Vice
President, George Kasunic;
Rec. Secretary, Joan Sikich
Corresponding Secretary, Lii
lian Crnkovic; Treasurer, Don
Novosel.
A busy year has been
scheduled, starting with our
Spring Concert on May II at
the Croatian Home, Waterloo
Rd., and our annual summer
Picnic, on June 80, at Kali
oppe's Farm. We hope that
all clubs and lodges will re-
frain from holding any affairs
on these two dates.
Our club is now open for
new members. Any person
who is interested in Croatian
singing and dancing, between
the ages Of Is and p, of any
nationality, is welcome to join
our fine club, which has been
in existence for twenty years
Rehearsals are held every
Thursday at the Croatian
Home on Waterloo Rd. Dane.
ing rehearsals are held from
1880 pm. to $3.50 p.m., and
singing from $3.50 pm until
1000 pm.
Lillian Crnkovic, Sec'y.