davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Baptist Quarterly
Meeting at Pilgrim
Thursday, March s

The third quarterly meeting Of
the Minnesota State Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held Thursday,
March 8, beginning at 10 a. m,
at Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul,
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn will speak
at the IL a. m. sermon; Rev. A.
F. Martin, state moderator, at three
p. M, and Rev. L. C. Harris of Du-
luth, at 7 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
HOLLYWOOD DOTS AND DASHES

were the ones who made in This
Our Life" the Bette Davis film
dramatizing the injustice levied
against a Negro boy in the South
accused of a crime he did not COM
NIT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
st. Paul Women to
Discuss DumbartOn
Oaks Conference

Women of st. Paul civic, social
or Of any other organizations are
requested to attend a meeting of
the St. Paul Women's Council Mon
day, March 5, at two p. m, at Hal
lie @. Brown House.
F. Graham, a member of the Min
nesota United Nations Committee,
will speak on the Dumbarton Oaks
conference,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

1 suppose ny
now you all have
read many &C
counts of the
event and what
our boys did and
what not.
No use my
criti cising the
boys after all
they're only anna
teurs and a couple
of them are still
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA

Chicago-During the past week
we were in the Golden Glove city
better known as the Windy City.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Dr.. Ernest Kruger, 50,
Of Vanderbilt u. Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20.-Dr
Ernest T. Kruger, SO, head of the
department of sociology at Wander
bilt University, died yesterday after
q heart attack.
A native of Blue Island, H., DR.
Kruger attended the Universities OF
Illinois and Chicago and came to
Vanderbilt in 1924. He was the au-
thor of several books on sociology.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Miss Margaret Aldrich OF
Chicago: son, Kirwin Taylor Krue-
ger, of Girard, Ohio, and daughter
Mrs. John Pyle Miser of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1945-06-20
1000 Harvester Strikers
Ordered Back to Jobs

CHICAGO, June 20 uP).-Between
1000 and 5000 employees of the Nc
Cormick works of the international
Harvester Co.. who stopped work
yesterday in dispute over piece
work allowances. were ordered back
to their jobs Immediately last night
by the regional War Labor Board
Officials of the United Farm
Equipment Workers Union, Loca,
l08 (CIO). representing the en-
ployes. and company officials were
ordered, in telegram sent by Re-
gional WLB Director Edgar l.. War
rem, to appear before the board al
l:30 pm. &C. w. T) today if the
stoppage is not ended.
Work halted yesterday morning
and approximately 1000 more EN-.
ployes reporting for the 430 pm
shift left the plant last night, com,
pany officials said. Dale Cox, {
company spokesman, said the stop
page "is result of dispute be.
tween the company and the unior
as to proper Interpretation of 6
directive of the regional War Labor
Board over pieceWork allowances.
Clarence Stoecker, financial secre-
tary Of the local, said last night
1--WE are not calling a strike and
the union is anxious to get produc-
tion going again" Earlier Jack
Hymers, president of the local, said
the differences were being consid-
cred by the union
Evening star., 1945-06-20
14th and Upshur
|liqht 10 Be Installed

The Commissioners yesterday
ordered a traffic light installed al
Fourteenth and Upshur streets NV.
thus ending long fight by parents
Of the area to have lights at the
intersection for the protection OF
their children.
Several weeks ago Commissioner
John Russell Young promised a
delegation from several parent
teacher associations that he would
do what he could to have lights
placed there.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer reported that there have been
IS accidents at the corner in the last
10 years, including three fatalities
and "a injuries, seven involving
children A recent traffic count, Mr.
Van Duzer said, indicated that the
volume of traffic was "far below the
minimum" usually considered neces-
sary for lights.
He added, however, that there are
nVe schools IN the neighborhood,
with 2,478 pupils, in addition to
three summer Fairgrounds. Pupils
living west of Fourteenth street have
to cross Fourteenth street, which has
140 streetcars in both directions
between and 9 am, he reported.
Additional lights also were ordered
installed at North Capitol street and
Massachusetts, avenue so that
pedestrians on each crossWalk will
have lights facing them. -Four
pedestrian accidents occurred at the
intersection last year.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Mother Seeking Boys
Who Rescued Her Two
Daughters From Creek

A grateful Rockville (Md.) mother
is seeking two teen-age colored boys
who rescued her two daughters, 10
and II years old, from drowning
Monday in Rock Greek. She also is
attempting to ascertain the identity
OF a white boy who was injured
when he went to the girls aid.
The mother, Mrs Elmer Hutchin-
son, has asked the youths to call
her at Rockville 49s so she can re-
ward them.
She said she already had talked
with the man who administered ar
tiflcial respiration to one OF her
daughters, Barbara, IL, but that he
refused to accept any reward She
identified him as Pvt. Walter Ander-
son, colored, 201l Fourteenth street
NV, who had been swimming
nearby when her daughters were
rescued
Although she was not present at
the rescue. which occurred during a
Sunday school class picnic of the
Rockville Baptist Church, Mrs
Hutchinson said the teacher accom-
panying the children had given her
the following account of the Incl
dent:
Barbara and her sister Sue were
wading in the creek when Sue sud-
denly stepped into deep water. Bar
bara, in attempting to aid her, also
was caught in the swift current.
None of the other children at
tending the picnic could swim, while
the teacher. whose name Mrs
Hutchinson refused to reveal, could
swim "a little" but was unable to
get to the two girls.
Both girls were in danger OF
drowning when the three boys, who
were passing, saw their plight ano
jumped in the creek.
The white boy struck a rock ir
his plunge and suffered a deep cut
on his chest and was unable tt
aid the girls. The two colorec
youths then brought the girls u
safety
| All three boys left without Civ.
ing their names when Pvt. Anderson
arrived. Artificial respiration wa.
administered to Barbara for abou,
an hour before she regained con.
sciousness.
| Mrs. Hutchinson said the white
boy was described to her as being
about Is or II years old and the two
cnlnred Youths a little Vnl1nper
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Stefan Protests Cut
In Ga|Iinqer Funds

A protest that the pending 1916
District supply bill does not carry
sufficient funds for personnel and
fuel for Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital came today from Representa-
tive Stefan, Republican, of Ne
braska.
The bill as it came out of con-
ference between the House and Sen
ate calls for a total appropriation
for the new fiscal year of S65 $685.
$50. For Gallinger's operation, the
Senate had added s78,32O, over the
House provision, but in conference
this increase was cut back to about
$4,000.
Mr.. Stefan said he feared there
would be insufficient personnel for
the large new kitchen, and that
the proposed two additional psy-
chiatrists might also be lost.
On the other hand, others were
convinced the labor shortage would
prevent filling some of the new po-
sitiOnS now and there was no point
in obligating funds for the purpose
at this time. Mr.. Stefan, one OF
the House managers on the bill but
out of the city when it reached its
compromises on the measure, sale
he believed a deficiency appropria
ton would be needed.
The conference report is to be
called up in the House within 6
few days, when the national legis.
lative program permits.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

AFL building trades mechanics In
various sections Of the plant. The
company was forced to send the
other workers home.
Later Joseph McCuster, president
OF Local 600, UAW-CIO, ordered
the maintenance men back to their
jobs.
The dispute, regarded in the au-
tomotive industry as a serious threat
to quick reconversion to peacetime
production, continued in other
plants.
An AFL ultimatum has stated nc
construction work would be under
taken unless AFL workers were
given the job of installing ma
chinery.
The UAW-CIO insists all UAW
maintenance men in plants be
utilized for such jobs before any
AFL workers are used.
Another factory hit yesterday was
the Packard Motor Car Co., where
400 AFL maintenance men were of
the lob.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Government Prepare,
To Draft Chicago's
Striking Truckmen
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Gov
ernment prepared for speedy draft.
ing OF striking Chicago truck drivers
today while Army drivers and mill
tary police escorts trucked goods or
a priority basis.
The Federal manager of 1,70(
lines seized by the ONCE of De-
tense Transportation, Ellis T. Long
enecker, announced that Ben Mil.
Ter, ODT manpower executive, was
en- route from Washington to handle
cancellation of draft deferments.
Mr.. Longenecker said many of the
strikers under 38 would have been
drafted anyhow within the last sc
days If the ODT had not applied fo1
deferments for them as essential
workers.
While additional military person
mel was arriving in Chicago, goods
remained piled up because of insult
ficient drivers to replace the idle
civilians. Mr.. Longenecker said
more than 1900 soldiers were driv-
ing, but the combined membership
of the striking unions was $4,000.
At the present stage, Mr.. Longe-
necker said, goods are being moved
according to their Importance. Mill
tary supplies are given top priority
along with meat, perishable fruits
and vegetables and milk.
Mr.. Longenecker said the Gov.
eminent expected the trucking con.
Germs utilizing, Army personnel tc
reimburse the Government at the
wage rates prevailing for civilian
drivers.
Members of the Independent Chi.
cago Truck Drivers Union and the
AFL International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters stopped work to protest
against a War Labor Board wage
award short of demands.
The men, receiving from s42 to
$51 so for 81 hours week, asked a
IS a week increase for 48 hours but
the WLB granted only s403 for 81
hours
Evening star., 1945-06-20
president and WLB
Move 10 End Strikes
lin Several Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman and the War
Labor Board have taken a hand in
strikes affecting the output of war
needed chemicals and the publica-
ton of several magazines.
The President yesterday ordered
Army seizure and operation of
plants of the Diamond Alkah Co.,
Painesville, Ohio, where 1000 work.
ers have been on strike since Fri
day.
The WLB directed idle employees
of r. r. Donnelley g. Sons Printing
Co. of Chicago to return to work
Immediately, without discrimina-
ton"
In statement accompanying the
seizure order, Mr. Truman quoted
the Undersecretary of War as call
ing the strike "one of the most
critical from war standpoint that
has occurred"
The workers involved are men,
bers of United Mine Workers. Dis
VI lCU w, 4llC oClIulC was lCSOill-
mended by Economic Sterilization
Director Davis, who said the strike
arose from union objections to the
company's use of "an outside con-
tractor for work which it is alleged
can be done by the regular employees
in the plant"
WLB Chairman George w. Taylor
declared the printing work stoppage,
involving five AFL unions, lis in vio-
lation of the national no-strike, no
lockout agreement" Members of the
unions walked out June after con-
tract negotiations became dead
locked. Union requests include a
union shop" at the Donnelly plant,
which now operates as an open shop.
A portion of the editions of Time
and Life magazines is printed by the
Donnelly plant. WLB said sympathy
work stoppages have spread to other
plants in Chicago and Philadelphia
which produce other magazines.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
martin Named to Head
|WPB Cutbuck Unit

Appointment of John H. Martin
as chairman of the War Production
Boards production readjustment
committee, which handles military
|cutbacks was announced today by
Chairman j. A. Krug.
Mr.. Martin, a former member of
the faculty of the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Business Administra-
ton, has been with the Government
since 1910. He served as an aide to
Donald M Nelson when the latter
was co-ordinator of purchases for
the old National Defense Advisory
Commission.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
III District Area Men
Released by Army>at
Fl. Meade and Fl. Dix |

Twenty-seven more District area
men have been honorably discharged
from the Army through the separa-
ton centers at Fort Meade, Md, and
Fort Dix, N. j., according to the
Army. Those discharged at Fort
Meade were:
S/Sergt. Fred Z. Kendall, 423
Mellon street Sc; Pfc. Frank T..
Russo, 618 A street Sc; Pfc. John
Ordakowsh, 1910 South Glebe road,
Arlington; IT'S Frank A. Rhoades,
Ancient Oaks, Falls Church; Sergt.
Hollis Sellers, 4044 Seventh street
NE; M/Sergt. James c. Spearman.
1869 Third street S.W.; Pfc. Joe B.
Mann, 1924 F street NE; TVS Ray
mond r. Barrett, 5160 Temple Hill
road Sc; T/3 James r. Eakle, 229
First street NE; Pfc. Lyman A.
Ceppos, 423 Massachusetts avenue
NV, and Pfc. John c. Jett, 705
Sixteenth street NE.
Those released at Fort Dix are
Corpl. Lester H. Luckritz, 1916 Thir-
teenth street NE; Pvt. James r.,
VI uAAlOy 4A4V ~ StlCCU e OSIKL.
James johnson, 1908 Fifteenth street
NV; PFC. Howard Rison, 9l0 Sixth
street Sc; Corpl. Austin T..
Cusack, jr., 1907 Monroe street NE;
1st 1t. Ralph Hoagland, jr., 1902
Irving street NE; 1st 1t. Richard
]. v. Slave, 1112 Sixteenth street
NV, and Corpl. Roger Barnes, 1919
Bennett place NE.
Also T/3 Burton E. Clayburn,
1929 Ingleside terrace NV; 1st
Sergt. Albert ]. Frazier, 337 Elm
street NV; Pfc. Robert J. McXin-
sey, Washington; Corpl. John H.
Pitts, 1247 Fourth street S.W.; Pfc.
Paul Robinson, 663 Twenty-fourth
street NE; 1st 1t. William r.
Richey, 5341 Broad Branch road
NV; Pvt. James D. Runnels, GIG
Thirty second place NV, and Pfc.
William E. Schermerhorn, 3625 Six
teenth street NE
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Actor Ward Bond Wins
$50, 900 Injury Suit

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Film
Actor Ward Bond, who claimed in a
personal injury suit that he was
crippled for life when struck by an
automobile, has been awarded $50, 600
damages by jury.
Mr.. Bond asked for $160, 200, as
serting that a shattered leg may i'm
pair his film career. The actor, for
mer University of Southern Califor-
mia football player, said he was
struck July II, 1914, by an automo-
bile driven by David H. Myerson,
beauty supplies wholesaler.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
tCIO-AFL Fight Spreads
To Ford Rouqe Plant

DETROIT, June 20 lP)-The CIO-
AFL jurisdictional dispute spread
last night to the Ford Motor Co
River Rouge plant where more than
$500 workers were made idle.
Approximately 500 United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) maintenance
men walked out, company spokes-
man said, because of the presence OF
Evening star., 1945-06-20
GuuIeiter Ends His Life

WIESBADEN, Germany, June 20
R.-Franz Hoffer, Nazi gauleiter
for the Tyrol-Vorarlberg district
committed suicide yesterday shortly
after being arrested by a German
auxiliary policeman in AMG serv-
ice at Floss, near the Czechoslovak
border.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Terry. Jean G.
Watt, Dolores 1.
WEIGH, Ba arbara j.
White, Dolores
White, Lucille
Wilkins, Bernice L.
Wilkinson, Prue H.
Williams, Patricia A
Williams, Rose A.
Wood, Doshia V.
Woody. Jean v.
Wormsley, Colleen Y
Thomas, B. A.
Davis, Marion
Ellis, Lillian C.
Ferguson. Janet A.
Green, Elizabeth A.
Jackson, Helena l..
Jones, Marie C.
Lcng, Cleopatra
Mcdaniel, Bertha A.
Nickens, Martha
Aiken, Dolores T.
Banks. Shirley G.
Blackford, Edna M.
Branch Margaret
Brito, Amelita I.
Clay, Elizabeth M.
Coffield, G. E.
Dean, Guilli D.
Dimmie, Naomi E.
Dixon, Nancy L.
Fowler, Dolores E.
Gulledge, Jchnsie B.
Harrell, Betty J.
Harrington, e.
Harris, Mary E.
Herbert. Adell M.
Hicks, Eula v.
Hill, Florence B.
Hooks, Edna M.
Jackson, Ella J.
Johnson, Joan L.
johnson, Rose
Johnson, Sylvia
Jones, Dolores F.
Lee, Jennie r.
Marshall. Susie N.
Ma ssey. Ruby L.
Miles, Joyce L.
Acors. Nealie
Bonar, Margaret r.
Broadus. Yvonne E.
Chapmon, Pauline R.
Corbin, Marie F.
Dade. Eleanor M.
Davis, Constance P.
Davis, Elizabeth
Downing, Morease M.
Dudley, Shirley A.
Estep, Margaret
Featherstone, Norida
Feltcn, Jean A.
Ferebee, D. B., ir.
Garnes, Gertrude H.
GLADDEN., Doris D.
Gray, Geneva S.
Gray, Jean A.
Grover, RoZella
Harris, Edith L.
Harris, Louise E.
Henry, Mary B.
Holmes, Betty E.
Jackson, Esther c.
Jackson, Joanne E.
Jarvis, Anne
Johnson, Barbara A.
johnson, Grace L.
Johnson. J. c.
Jones, Elaine N.
Jones, Jean J.
Kelly, Vivian z.
McBrayer, B. S.
Medley, JeWelle l..
Micheaux, Marcia L.
Moore. Wilsonia D.
O'Banion, Jewel M.
Parker, Ruby z.
Peters, Elizabeth H.
Polk, Jacqueline M.
Proctor, Dolores C.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
DR.. Long Commends
1853 Graduates al
Garnet t-Patterson

The Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School graduating class of 1853
members was congratulated by DR..
Howard H. Long, assistant super
intendent of research for colored
schools, today as they received di-
plomas in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
Moderate temperatures; high this
afternoon near 80, low tonight near
So.
Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Warmer tomorrow after
noon.
Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, except for scattered thun-
dershowers in southeast portion this
evening. Moderate temperatures.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Inc graduates
Anderson, T. c., jr.
Bate, Langston F.
Bethea, Gordon A.
Blassingame. J. M.
Braxton, Thomas, jr
Brown, Herman E.
Brown, A. M, jr.
Chamberlain. Paul
Chase, Charles E.
Copelin, William o.
Gainor, Stanley M.
Goode, George c., jr
Hagan, John W.
Harris, Charles N.
Haywood. James
Herder. A. B.. jr.
Hill, Elwood B.
Holloman, James
jackson, D.. c., jr.
kyles, Landon. jr.
McBee. Hoover L.
Rawlinson, Edward
Ray, Richard r.
Rheubottom, VIM. C.
Robinson, Wallace R
Saunders, Aruna c.
Selden, Richard A.
Shelton, Stanley, ir.
Taylor, Clarence w.
Watson, James, jr.
West, William B.
Williams, Eugene j.
Williams, A. s.. ir.
Williamson, S. D., jr.
Wright, James G.
Bailey, Barbara
Bankett, F. L.
Berry, Jacqueline E.
Burrell, Geneva
Minor, Pearl D.
Mitchell. Annie NJ.
Nell, Dolores F.
Polk, Beulah NJ.
Raesdale, Mabel
Kicks, Doris
Robinson, Rosa NJ.
Scott. Louise D.
Shorter, Elizabeth c.
Starks, Doris
Tolson, Eleanor S.
Tracy, La Verne c.
Watkins, Cora V.
Watson, Evelyn v.
Williams, Jessie M.
Wilson, Barbara L.
Ali, Abdul c.
Atkinson. Richard R.
Beckwith, F. B., jr.,
Clark, Rupert B., jr.
Cook, Julian A., jr.
Davis, Clarence w.
Dixon. Russell A, jr.
Ferebee. c. Thurston
GrigSby. Kenneth c.
Hamilton, w. j., jr.
Jackson, Alfred B.
johnson, William n.
Moore, James W.
Nabrit, James M, III.
Parker, Chauncy r.
Pendleton. C. M, jr.
Singleton, Samuel H.
Turner, Leonard R,
Wa shington, K.
Quander, Dorothy c.
Ray, Elizabeth Y.
Redmond, Alyce l..
Risher, Joan NJ.
Rivers, Mary E.
Roberts, Aurelia r.
Robinson, Alma o.
Rollins, Augusta L.
Ross, Annie L.
Rowe, Constance NJ.
Shorter. Sylvia l.
SimonS, Gladys V.
Smith, Jusonida M.
Smith, Sarah v.
Sparks. Ann N.
Wanda. C. Thomas
Sturdavent, F. L.
Ia ylnr Ann z
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Powell Junior High
Awards Diplomas 10
|135 al Graduation

Powell Junior High School award
ed diplomas at commencement exer-
cises this afternoon to 1875 students
The presiding officer was DR.. George
Rawlins, head Of the science de-
partment.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
ia Receive Diplomas
lin Exercises al
Shaw Junior High

A. Kiger Savoy, assistant super
intendent in charge of colored ele-
mentary schools, presided today at
commencement exercises for ia
June graduates of Shaw Junior High
School
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Nearly 200 Graduates
Hear Mrs. Williams
Al Banneker School

Nearly 200 graduates of Banneker
Junior High School were congratu-
lated today by Mrs. Velma G..
Williams, Board of Education men,
ber, at commencement exercises In
the school.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Deal Junior High
Presents Diplomas
Ito 262 Graduates

Deal Junior High School gradu-
ated 262 students this afternoon at
ceremonies in the school auditorium.
Boise L. Bristor, school statistician,
presided, and presented a diploma
to his son James, IL.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Club to Hear FBI Man

Edward P Morgan, inspector and
director of training of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will be
guest of honor of the Sphinx Club
OF Almas Temple, AAONMS. at
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the temple, 1915 K street NV, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Regular Bond buying through
payroll savings lets our fighting
forces know the home front is be-
hind them.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

The graduates were:
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Record Tor Last "A Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, II, 2:45 pm. Year ago, "a
Lowest. 81, 8 am. Year ago, 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on June IT.
Lowest. 12, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by, United States Coast and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENE
WOMEN CIRCLE NO. l

All members of Progressive
Slovene Circle No. I who still
have drawing books or tickets,
are requested to return them to
Mrs. Frances Wolf, so that the
years accounts may be closed.
At the annual meeting the
following officers were elected
for 1916: President Angela Ka-
lin, Vice President Antonia
Tomle, S Secretary-T y-Treasurer
Mary Vidrick, 1918 Greenwood
Ave-, Recording Secretary Ma
rion Bashel, Auditors: Rose
Slejko, Josie Zafred and Anna
Brencic; Educational Commit
tee: Jennie Skirl, Josie Levstik,
Jennie Glazar and Frances Wolf,
Reporter Mary Vidrick. '"'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Arny&
Many
Neus.

Honorably discharged after
80 months of service in the
army, was Sgt. Lee Bostjancic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bost-
jancic, 19407 Shawnee Ave. He
served overseas in the Pacific
for rs months.
S/Sgt. Jack Samsa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Samsa, E. 128 St.,
arrived home recently, honor
ably discharged after four years
of service. Overseas for 81
months, he was member of the
37th Division.
After two years, nine months
of service with the Engineers.
Cpl. John Jagodnik, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jagodnik, 2O75O Tracy
Ave-, was honorably discharged,
He served in the European thea
ter of war for two years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
SINGING SOCIETY JADRAN

Elections for officers of the
coming year were held, with the
following elected: President Leo
Wolf, Vice President George
Marolt, S ecr e t a ry-Treasurer
Frank Bittenc, 2OO4 Nelawood
Rd.; Recording Secretary Anna
Vadnal, Auditors: Joe Planinc,
Joe Primo, Frank Kristoff,
Caretaker of Property and Gus
tunes Frank Kristoff, Director
Vladimir Maleckar and Pianist
Valeria Fortuna. Meetings are
held every Wednesday at the
Slovene Workmen's Home, Wa
terlOo Rd., at 8 p. m.