davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Rev. Williams
Host To Council

The st. Andrew AME Church
and the pastor, Rev. X. r. Will
liams were host to the Little
Rock District Ministerial Council
in charge of presiding elder, DR..
G. b. Ashford, which convened
this month. The principal ser
mon was delivered by Rev. J. M
Watkins with communion ser
Vices in charge of Rev. G. Way
man Blakely with Revs. Shum-
pert, Walden and Watkins as
sting at the altar.
Mrs. M. II. Ashford, district
missionary president, addressed
the group and announced the
union OF the missionary societies
Parent Mite" and Woman s
| Home and Foreign Missionary
societies. The financial commit
tee composed of Rev. Blakely
Shumpert, Williams and Mms
Ashford and Smith listed the fol
lowing amounts: Public offer
ing, $3.50; contingents. $97.75;
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
NJ. v. St. joseph
Lodge Outlines
1914 Program

The Executive meeting of
the VI. W. st. Joseph Grand
Lodge of the Jurisdiction Of
Texas and the VI. W. st.
Joseph Grand Lodge of the
jurisdiction of Arkansas,
convened in the Grand Lodge
OFFICE Austin, Texas.
a concise program for the
advancement of both Grand
Lodges was discussed and
the machinery to put same
in action was outlined by
Sovereign Grand Command
or $. G. Marshall. Attending
the meeting: I. W. Muldrcw,
TcNarlSana, Ark; J. Mark
johnson, torsiCana, Texas:
NJ. c, Johnson, Amarillo,
Texas; l.. l.. Nelson, Corpus
Christi, Texas; lie Roy
Perry, Houston. Texas; J. \.
Reed, Austin, Texas; Rev.
w. II. Henderson, Slaton,
Texas; nr. j. u. Hill, Austin,
Texas. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
CooalEIiH
Geo. West

Hon. ]. A. Gillian, state or
Fanizer, has succeeded in organi
2ing branch of the NAACP with
30 charter members and head
quarters in GAINESVILLE. The or
ganization will be known as the
Clarksyille, Coal Hill. and Ozark
Chapter, with W. II. Cook, presi-
dent; Geo. w. West, vice president
and Roy Justice, secretary. 9th
er members will form an execu-
tive beard Rev, j. H. Clay
born presided at the Ministerial
Council here when more thai
$4,000 was reported. The Coun-
ell reported only four ministers
of the district absent. Rev. VIM.
Gray reported $500 on his an
nual budget.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
A. M. & N.
College Wins
TOurnalne

Smoke Screen, d modern
drama, which was presented by
the A. NJ. & N. College Dramatic
Society. won first place honors
in eight annual Dramatic Tourna-
ment which was held in the Audi
forum of Dunbar High School,
Friday night, January IA. The
Tournament was sponsored und.
err the auspices Of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority of Little Rock and
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of Lit.
tie Rock and Arkansas. Strange
Road" which was presented by
Dunbar Junior College won Sec
end place honors.
Individual honors went to
Martha G, Pennyman, best actor,
and Ralph George who played the
part Of dope fiend won sec
ond place honors. A $50 scholar
ship was also won by the A. M.
& N, College group. lola Thomp-
son Mcdonald, Dunbar Junior Col
lege, who played the part of Mrs.
Talbot, Alan's mother, in Strange
Road, won third place honors for
individual acting.
Three colleges participated in
the 1914 Tournament. Arkansas
Baptist College, Dunbar Junior
College and A. M. & N. College.
Baptist Colleges play "Mooncalf
Muzford' was directed by Mrs.
Geneva Harrison Woodruff, Dun
bar Junior Colleges Strange
Road" was under the direction
of Miss +. l. Copeland, and the
was directed by Miss e. M. Jack
son.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
A Tribute To
". Grant Still!

On Sunday. January 8. 1914,
as | sat in my home turned the
dial of my radio and over the air
waves came the name of a very
dear personal friend. The shock
made me think of a meteor flash
ing out of the blaekness of night
Illuminating the heavens with its
brilIianey on its downward flight,
The program announced was the
New York Philharmonic-Symph-
ony Orchestra, conducted by DIR,
Arthur Rozinoki
1t is a long way from West
Ninth Street and its environ to
the New York Philharmonic. But
this one of the southland has by
hard work, application to This
One thing | do, through trials
and tribulations made his way to
fame, if not fortune. His com
position, a symphonic arrange
ment entitled, In Memoriam OF
Colored Soldiers Who Died for
Democracy" will long be remem-
bored by lovers of music.
Who is William Grant Still?
William Grant Still was the
son of one of our most beloved
cit yteaehers. the late Mrs. Carrie
Sheppardson. He came to Little
Rock at an early age, attended
grammar school. Graduated from
our high school with high honors
-yaedietorian of his class. His
mother wanted him to be a phar-
maeist, He thought otherwise.
Leaving Wilberforce University
in the early nineteens without
help, he began his musical career.
He has written several operas,
the scores for several Broadway
hits, and has done quite a bit
of work for Metro Goodwin May
er in Hollywood. And for a num-
Der of years was arranger for
Paul Whiteman. 1t is a far away
place from West Ninth Street,
where we met as young men
walked and talked sometimes
happy and sometimes sad; to
eminence in the finest of all arts
music. To have your compost
ton flashed from the seat foul
ture where the fms has been
written to many an artists
dreams-al over the world. Sure
ly this may be taken as CON
crete example of Democracy in
action.
May the youth of this city gain
inspiration from the writing Of
this letter.
Submitted in memory of my
beloved friend of yester-years.
Dir. Leroy Il. Williams,
1914 ~ W 10th ST.
Little Rock, Ark,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

With a fun house at the open
ing Of Billy's revue, featuring
Georgia Mae Pope. Horatio. the
south's funny man, and Wee-Wee
Francis Bennett and others. de
spite the many connoisseurs, it
was admitted 100 per cent, that
r, Gerald Perry's Rhumboogie
has brought to the city tops" in
night life entertainment.
Horatio, who has been seen
many times performing at the
Shanghai was at his best in the
opening of the new revue and
Goorgia's singing and dancing
was hotter than hot along with
Francis, a newcomer to the
lights, who took the applause of
all and was conceded to have
it. A special feature Of the
program was the rendering OF a
special number by that grooming
amcee Of the Shangri-Laa Don
Gilbert. who was a special guest
of Smiling Billy on his opening
night The Rhumboogie viii be
opene dniehtly from $50 to ?,
thru Tuesday to Sunday, giving
:hrco shows nightly including
the Rhumboogio's red hot terpsi-
ohoroan orchestra. where you can
dine and dance in fashion that
never before has been presented
to the people of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
BY BETTY BARCLAY

"musts". Cereals are low in caloric
content Clark all ye approaching
plumpness) but high in food energy.
There's no waste material and
minimum Of fat In a bite of cereal.
Every inch of it goes to bone and
teeth and blood building.
And that's why cereals are "tops"
in wartime menus. We need the
health they help to build. and the
time, pennies and points they save.
And now for that pie 1890 try this
recipe:
1 package prepared butterscotch
pudding
tx cups milk
IL cup Grape-Nuts
/ baked S-inch pie sheTl
Follow the directions on the
package in preparing the butter.
scotch filling. Chill, and pour into
the pie shell, eprinkllng the Grape
Nuts on top.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Dance With eddie DURHAM'S GIRL ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY Mite, JAN. e AT BOOSTERS PARK, MIR

Oliver. Other officers are Mrs.
Ida Carroll, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Rob
erts serves as chairman of the
program committee and will en-
terrain the group at the next
meeting. which will be held at
her residence, 24l1 Pulaski st.
The alliance invites other min
istefs wives to join their group.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
School Aids Food Fig hit For Freedom Program

The A. A. Alexander Junior High School,
Brookhoven. Miss, with 9l2 pupils serves hot
lunch daily to an overoee Of no. Or these 243
poy 10 cents eoch dolly. while lunches ore ser-
ed free to II not in a position to poy. All green's.
pototoes. milk. butter. eggs and chickens used in
preparing lunches ore bought from IocoI form
ers Many of the pupils liveo or board in
Brookhoven Some drive to school distances Of
5 to 5 miles. Those boarding in Brookhoven come
from FronkIin, Copioh, WoItholI, Lawrence and
Amite counties. The school focuIty numbers IS.
The schools football tenn this year defeated
Hozlehurst twice and Lourel, Yozoo City Mer-
dion and Magnolia and tied Hottiesburq. This
year the third time. the team won the Bio Eight
Championship The school hos always had q
Gee Club. 1t as hod bond now for ; years.
Above Front view Of school This buIdino built
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

PERSONAL dues, S71.00; and dis
riot officers, $500. Rev. ]. NJ
Watkins served as secretary,
A resolution from the district,
read by Rev. w. X. Walden, af-
'irmed the endorsement of DR..
a. Wayman Blakely to the bish-
0pric.
Registering as visitors We're
Rev II. Ralph Jackson Of Pine
Bluff, Evangelist Johnson Of
Tulsa, Okla, and presiding elder,
j. II Clayborn and O. Sherman.
Mrs Annie Mae Elliott served
as reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

(RUNCHY Grape Nuts are
~ tops on this butter
scotch pie. And they add new
taste interest to this old
favorite. In fact, they make
a delicious top for any pie ---
we all know how perfectly
they pair with fruit.
But a new note in tastlness is
only part Of the story. Mrs. Home
makers keen eye has probably
already discerned that Grapefruit
tops" cut the crust making JOB in
half --- saving time and ingredients,
particularly such scarce ingredi-
ent as lard.
Installment three of this cereal
story is concerned with the health
angle. Cereal is one Of the "Basic
Seven" foods that the National
Nutrition program lists as daily
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Ministers Wives
Entertain

Kickoff meeting Of the year
for the Ministers Wives Union
was devoted to an elaborate en-
tertainment when their husbands
were banqueted at the Carver
Branch YMCA, this month.
Rev. J. M. Oliver was guest
soloist with Mrs. ]. M. Miller as
accompanist.
The organization which is nom
partisan is headed by Mrs. Mary
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Ark. WACS to
Camp Cruber

Fl Dos Moines, Ia. - Four
Negro members of the Women's
Army Corps from the vicinity Of
Little Rock, Ark, have been as
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
New Emcee AT
Rhumbooggie A
Sensation

Smiling Billy Williams, the
new emcee at the New Rhum-
boogie made his debut at Little
Rock Tuesday mite with one of
the greatest shows that the night
lifers Of this city have ever wit
messed
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

with W. P. A. aid in 1867, cost S51 900. The
grounds with grading and ondscoping cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Middle, left: Hot
lunch kitchen. This wos built lost summer
l943) with IoooI PTA funds at cost Of $780,
The equipment cost $500. The Superintendent's
Home, built in 1889 with NYA labor and
through old of the School Boord at cost of
81 100, is to the left Of the hot lunch kitchen
Middle right: Home Economics Teacher Mildred
Henderson; Prof A. A. Alexander, superinten-
dent; Lunch Room Supervisor Margaret Richord-
son; and E. A. Rio!s, county agent. Lower left
Poultry Judging demonstration. County Agent
RioIs teaches boys how to select poultry for
production of Matching eggs. The club boys ore
Henry Tross, Thomas Reed. Willie Roy cad
Ralph Dixon Lower right: Leotrce Collins, 4.
n club member, ond her pork Pic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

fashioned from mill.cnd pieces
entirely sewn by hand, TOO.
On the glamorous side of the
show were the black velvet and
crepe lounging pajamas with
tiny Scuffs 10 match designed
by Mrs G. Boyd Macpherson,
who also made the bolero suit
of blue -pelpeteen which was
modelled by her daughter, Carol
Among the many uniformed
AWNS workers on hand for the
affair were Mrs. Lester J. Bar
row. Mrs. Robert HcndrickSon
and Mrs. Arlon b. Clarke.
Mrs. John j. OBrien. chair
man of the Detroit unit which,
incidentally. received the prize
for best attendance at the show.
attended with Mrs. jefferson
Webb. chairman of the North
unit. Others there were Mrs.
w. f. Waterbury, Mrs. Paul
Dumas, Mrs Grant Mcdonald
and her daughter. Joan, Mrs.
Gerald Hanlon, Mrs. NJ. J.
Reilly, Mrs. Norman Norris.
Mrs. F. G. Spoor, Mrs. Hayes
McRae, Mrs, c. + Carpenter
and Mrs. Hi NJ. Johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Mrs. Hunter Here

MRS. COVERT RUSSELL
HUNTER of Cincinnati q.
the former Elsie Shipman of
Detroit has been visiting
relatives here and going
to many informal get
togethers in her honor {.
while her husband, 1t. Hunter
has been taking a con-
tract termination course at
the judge advocate generals
school in Ann Arbor.
1t. Hunter came in for the
weekend and they re-
turned together to Cincinnati.
While here. they visited
Mrs. Hunters sister. Mrs.
Robert Boyer Of Fisher road,
Crosse Pointe and her
sisters-in-law Mrs. Paul
Shipman of Merriweather
road and Mrs. Frederick
c. Shipmsn of the Hibbard
apartments, f. Jefferson ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Doctors Style Show
Wives Feted T tomorrow

WIVES OF the Detroit dele
gates to the 55th annual con-
vention OF the Association OF
American Colleges of Medicine
are much occupied filling the
days with entertainment for the
visiting women.
While the doctors themselves
have full schedules, Detroit
women. acting as hostesses.
have planned an equally busy
program TO keep their guests
entertained. Mrs. William L.
Sherman is chairman of the
committee and yesterday ar
ranged a luncheon at the De-
troit Boat Club. A banquet for
1000 delegates and their wives
was given last night at the Stat
Ter. Charles F. Kettering was
the guest speaker.
A luncheon today at the
Women's City Club for the
feminine contingent will be fol-
lowed by a-tour- through the
Cranbrook Museum OF Art and
Science.
The doctors and their wives
will lunch tomorrow at Dear
born Inn after which the women
will visit Greenfield Village.
During the convention a hos
pitality parlor' will be main
tanned for bridge and social
hours.
Assisting Mrs. Sherman are
Mrs. j. Milton Robb, Mrs. Laura
+ Osborn, Mrs. Edgar II. Nor
riS, Mrs. Gordon B. Myers. Mrs.
Mark f. Maun and Mrs. John
w. Hirsfield.
Dr. Warren F.. Bow heads the
reception committee. which is
cooperating with the entertain
ment committee. Others in this
group include DR.. and Mrs.
Clark d. Brooks, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. BueSser. DR.. and
Mrs. Leroy w. Hull. DR.. and
Mrs. William w. MacGregor,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence /. Owen.
Or. and Mrs. Burt r. Shurly,
Or. and Mrs. William j. Staple
ton Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Roger V.
Walker and DR.. and Mrs. Nor
man l.. Woodry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

THE DETROIT .oSTEO-
PATHIC w.
entertain at a luncheon and
style show tomorrow at the
Book Casino, honoring wives of
physicians and surgeons attend
ing the war service conference
of the Michigan Osteopathic
Society this week.
Mrs. A. p. Warthman. presi-
dent, will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry Watchpocket. Mrs. Nor
man Askew, Mrs. j. Clark
Hovis. Mrs. Albert F. kull and
Mrs. Kenneth Kinney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
BY CoRRINE SMITH

a NOVEL note was injected
into the fashion show held yes
terday afternoon in the audi
forum of the Rackham Build
ing by the AWVS Consumer
Volunteer Work Shops when
the organizations m m b ers
modelled ensembles they had
fashioned themselves from out
NODDED garments. The show eli
NAKED the anti-inflation rally
sponsored by the Wayne County
Defense Council.
Mrs. Stuart Fraser. common
tator, entered her own handi-
work in the form of a smart
two-piece tweed suit which had
seen service previously as a
warm spring coat.
Mrs. Alger Sheldon, chairman
of the Crosse Pointe unit of
AWVS. wore black trimmed
hat which she had remodeled
with a string of silver beads
around the base of the crown.
Others from her unit wearing
their renovated chapeauX were
Mrs. Alfred Moran, Mrs. Wen
dell Salmon, Mrs. George Kim
Der, Mrs. Frank Lambert and
Mrs. George Bell.
Miss Marjorie Walker made
black suede shake with Per-
sian lamb trim to 60 with her
remodeled violet suit and Mrs.
Arthur Schnaitter. chairman Of
Crosse Pointe'S clothes ConSer\
walton program. showed her
ability as a ZIONIST by
modelling an attractive bolero
suit with palette trimming
which had formerly been
spring coat.
Mrs. Frank Bohan. clothes
conservation chairman for the
Indian Village group, received a
hearty round of applause for
the smart black silk suit she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Katherine Williams Engagement Told

KATHERINE NANCY WILLIAMS engagement to
Ensign Walter Richard Flannery Jr. being announced
today by parents Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. Perry Williams
Of Strawberry Hill, Bloomfield Hills
Ensign Flannery the son of Mrs George E. Baldwin Of
Orchard Lake and the late Capt Walter R. Flannery.
He educated at Notre Dame and the University of
Michigan and got his wings naval aviation in August
He will be stationed at Pensacola instructor.
Katherine Nancy graduated from the Mary c. Wheeler
School in Providence and to Connecticut College.
es She is member of Sigma Gamma and a provisional
member of the Junior League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
AWVS Members Model Betroth0I
Garments They Renovated Revealed

MRS. A. c. SHEPPARD Of
Boston announces the engage.
ment of her daughter, Barbara
Clifford Sheppard, to Gordon
Whittier Sleeper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. G.. Sleeper of
Crosse Pointe.
Miss Sheppard and Mr..
Sleeper were both graduated
from the University OF New
Hampshire.
The Sleeper family formerly
lived in Newton, Mass.
THE CROSSE PCINTE unit
Of the AWVS will hold its fall
meeting at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
in the home of Mrs. Alger Shell
den in LakeShore road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Fred M. Zeders TO Return Sunday

THE FRED NJ. ZEDERS at the Homestead Virginia
Hot Springs but will return on Sunday.
Mrs Zeder will only week before going
70 the home which they have just bought
in Palm Beach
Mr. Zeder will join her there in March for couple Of
weeks
Mrs William r Livingstone and her daughter Eleanor
Handy have returned from two weeks stay at the Home
stead
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wunsch leave tomorrow for two
weeks in New York
The William Judson Hes back today in their apart
in Indian Village Manor after spending month in
New York and Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
1t. Darling Here
To Visit Parents

1T. AND MRS. MILTON
ALFRED DARLING JR. are
the house guests of 1t. Dar-
ling's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Il MA. Darling. in their home
in La Sale boulevard.
1t. Darling recently returned
from overseas duty with the.
marine air corps. The Darlint
plan TO visit Mrs. DarlingsN
parents in Washington, after
which they will 60 TO the West
Coast where 1t. Darling will be
reassigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Wedding in St. Huqos, Nov. 4

THE WEDDING will take place Nov. in St. Hugos
in the Hills.
Mrs Charles Reuter- Jr the Harriet Flannery
will be matron of honor.
Katherines sister Mrs Philip Maxwell who
Harriet Williams to have been maron of honor
but she left Saturday for Seattle to join her husband
Ensign Maxwell
The bridesmaids will include Barbara Higbie
Barbara Booth Shirley Craig all Of Bloomfield Hills
and Gloria Ganiard of Jackson cousin of the brideeect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
! Nm MHNTHI with
! U NJ c&tataA>coo7
with

MRS FRED T MURPHY is IN ST. Louis today attend
inc national meeting Of the and hospital service OF the
Fed Cross . TO discuss postwar planning
Mrs Archibald MacLeish is chairman OF the national
council and Mrs Murphy is the only Michigan member.
Mrs Horace Greeley Preston Thursday, will give an
informal tea . at Country Club for her daughters
Mrs W Stuart Nicholas and Mrs Fred Webster and
their friends
Mrs Nicholas arrived last night from California and
Mrs Webster arriving today from Falmouth Foreside Port
-is44A-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Returns Here
From Dartmouth

DONALD KUHN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Kuhn OF Berk-
shire road, is home on an H.
day vacation from Dartmouth
College.
The Kuhns' daughter. Eliza
beth Ann, is at Wellesley Col
lege and was recently initiated
into Phi Sigma Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Dance Saturday

A HALLOWEEN DANCE,
preceded by buffet dinner.
will be given Saturday night at
the Detroit Boat Club. The
dance. at which name band
will be featured. will be held
from $50 to 100 a. m. Dinner
reservations are requested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Macksons Arrive
From California

SGT. AND MRS. JACK
MACKSON have arrived from
Santa Barbara and are visiting
Mrs. MackSonS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodman in
Rochester avenue.
Sgt. MackSon is i'm the marine
air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Tea in Crane Home

MRS CLYDE CRANES charming house in Lowell drive
Palmer Woods will be the setting for the annual
tea to help the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor.
Mrs CRANE Mrs. Arthur J. Krchner president Of the
auxiliary =. and Mrs. Frank X Meier . chairman Of the
party will receive from TO D. m.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Powell =. Mrs
Maurice Quinn Mrs. Robert Hasset Mrs Russell Finn
and Miss Margaret Bradford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Dr.. Scott TO Speak

DIR. PRESTON II. SCOTT
will speak on The Outlook for
an Adequate Foreign Policy 10
members of the Wednesday
Book Club at their meeting at
! 80 p. m. tomorrow IN the
Women'S City Club
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04

Henry L. Bokal, former
drummer of the Blue Jackets
Orchestra has been promoted to
Corporal in France. He has
been overseas for over 13
months and in France about 8
months. Cpl. Bokal was award
ed the Bronze Star for partici-
patton in the fourth wave when
landing on beachhead in
France.
Cpl. Bokal is the husband of
Mrs. Josephine Bokal, 1330S
Darlington Ave. and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bokal of
731 E. 157 St. He is a brother to
T/Sgt. Anton j. Bokal Jr. sta
toned in Camp Shelby, Miss.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Concert Postponed

The annual fall concert to be
presented by Glasbena Matica
On November 5, 1914 has been
postponed to later date.
The exact date has not yet
been decided upon but watch
this newspaper for further de-
tails regarding the concert.
Buy your tickets early for
this bigger and better affair
presented by our talented Slo-
venian singers under the leader
ship of Mr.. Ivan Zorman. Tick
cts may be purchased from any
of the Glasbena Matica MEM
bers.
Josephine Misec, Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Wounded in Action

~ Mrs. Mary Germ, 1865 East
49 Street, was notified by the
War Department, that her son
S/Sgt. Rudolph A. Germ, was
seriously wounded in action in
France on September 25th.
In the service for the past
year and a half, he was over
seas with the artillery four
months. His wife, Mildred, re-
sides at 1886 East 40 Street.
S/Sgt. Germ is % years of age,
and prior to his call to the serv-
ice, was an employee at the Ma
tional Lead Co. .
Slightly wounded in action in
France on September 10Th, was
Pvt. Rudolph Perko, husband of
Mrs. Vera Perko, 1414 Larch-
mont Rd. A former employee
at the A. w. Bliss Co., he en-
tered the service in May, 1943,
and was sent overseas in Octo-
ber, 1943.
!: ;: y
Pfc. Frank Sechnick, Jr. was
slightly wounded in action in
Germany on September 10th,
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sechnick, 1884 East 10th st,
were informed. The 20-year-old
infantryman received shrapnel
wounds in both arms. He enter
ed the service in April, 1943,
and has been overseas for a
year. Prior to his call to the
service he was employed at the
Apex Manufacturing Co.
Sgt. Frank G.. Kuscevic, hus,
band of Pauline Kuscevic, 1OO03
Gaylord Avenue, was slightly
wounded in action with the gil
der-borne engineers.
| A former employee of tbs
Murray Ohio Manufacturing
Co., he left for service in
March, 1912. He was sent over.
seas II months later. His par,
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Kuscevic of 1l415 Matilda Ave
He has a brother in the service
Sgt. George.