Nwjmo vojne bonde m znamke AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER •77 CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVII I TEDNU i j Niši v Washingtonu bo-' Jrzave kmalu pričele iz-' tino°n0mske sankcije nad POŠLJITE VOJAKOM IN PRIJATELJEM LEPO KARTICO ALI RAZGLEDNICO! Vojaška glasovnica je zdaj postava ki noče v zavezniški !a Spani A najraje videli, da ^fan* "1Ja v vojno na n0" «tC^le*ki in ameri" * Wciu ujejo v te-jsme- JW. . A Itehsr 1 ^»litaristi trdijo, da ^dn lift i» ■A ■tH A H m K'I in'1 + M" >i( hi"' P lll Ce°' ff "J efl A, If <» 'Ujeti vojaki, ki so jim. \'aJe.čase v roke niso ta-j tn0 in ne govore tako i f'jjetn°ikx:magi Nemčije, kot j Ha h A ' Ifoiav dv°ma "i. da bodo »S 6Rinile diplomat-X nsko- se ne bo ' Holiio lek bo v kratkem ofenzivo proti črni Slovenska ženska zveza je založila mičen pisemski papir s kuvertami in pa krasne razglednice. Vse je zloženo v zavojčku in sicer BO pisem, 30 kuvert in 12 razglednic, pa vse- skupaj stane samo $1.00. Prva stran pisma je slikana in sicer je slovenski narodni motiv: dekle povija šopek svojemu fantu: spodaj je pa natiskana znana kitica: Pušelc ti že naredila bom . . . Na razglednicah so pa v živih barvah naslikane slovenske cvetke planika in druge. Dobite si ta pisma in kartice in jih pošiljajte fantom pri vojakih ali svojim znancem. So res nekaj krasnega in kar je glavno: nekaj povsem slovenskega. Pa poceni! Zavojček je vreden najmanj $3, pa ga dobite za $1.00. Dobite ga tudi v našem uradu! Slovenski ženski zvezi pa vsa čast za to res lepo idejo, s katero bomo lahko širili po svetu naše slovensko ime. Otroci so se vsedli na tračnice pred vlak, da ne bi odpeljal očeta v armado Olyphant, Pa,—Topeč se v ma stražnikoma, da sta prego-solzah, so se vsedli štirje otro-[vorila otroke, da so se umak-čički na tračnice pred vlak, ki nili, nakar šele je vlak odpeljal, naj bi odpeljal njih očete v ar-i Otroci so v starosti od dveh mado. Vlak, ki je vozil vojaške j do šest let, petega pa je njih novince, je čakal ,dokler sta mati nosila v naročju. Njih | Mr. in Mrs. Fred Vandervort oče, Fred Vandervort, je star rotila svoje otroke, naj se 32 let, premogar, in se je pro-|umaknejo izpred vlaka. jstovoljno javil k ameriški mor-I Končno se je posrečilo dve-'narici. • _ finsko, M. Umaknila iz vojne. ->niLprotl oni' ki kup" ;Vii 111 oni' k> kupču-Ntje racioniranje. Taj-i» fedmajo že na rokah do- Nih6ra,n e porote v raz-b0(l° šle kmalu na A pVo -V°jni u-ietniki v K J** za krajša pisma, °d doma- Dolga pi_ No (L, cenzura in vojaki hZ cakati nanje. Slike ^Dre-1)reKleda in Jih od" v J v taborišča. P i, A ^^ *;n° leto poslovanje ntr°lo cen. a 3 , av» so ob tem času K ' da bo \, evvey ANGLIJA JE HERMETIČNO ZAPRLA VSE OBREŽJE ZA PRIPRAVO INVAZIJE London.—Angleške oblasti so se prepreči vsako špijonažo na včeraj hermetično zaprle od |krajih, odkoder se bo vršila in-10 do 30 milj v notranjost vse|vazija obrežje ob Rokavskem prelivu, da tako zakrijejo vse priprave za invazijo na evropski kontinent. Tukaj se vrše največje priprave, kar jih je še doživela zgodovina. na Hitlerjevo Evropo. Kdaj bo napovedana invazija, je pa še vojaška tajnost. Na evropski strani se pa tudi Nemci pripravljajo. Na Nizozemskem so preplavili vse kraje ob obrežju, s francoskega newyorški . predsedniški 4 h^'ikanske stranke a'lace zopet pod- 1 bo ii$ki Ta odredba ima namen, da obrežja pa selijo civiliste. ANGLEŽI SO POMOTOMA UNIČILI AMERIŠKO TRANSPORTNO LETALO konvoj ladij, ko se je naenkrat prikazalo ameriško letalo. An- Danes je 1. april, pa ne za davke! Čeprav nekateri pravijo, da je 1. april dan vseh norcev, ima zaklaclniški urad o tem dnevu popolnoma drugačno mnenje. Danes namreč stopi v veljavo nova davčna postava, ki bo narodu izbila iz glave vsake misli po norčijah, ko bo,moral poseči v žep in dati vladi $2,315,-000,000 v novih davkih. Od danes ria prej bodo večji davki na' pivo, vino, žganje, kožuhakte suknje, zlatnino, električne žarnice, na vožnjo po železnicah, za j vstopnice, za ročne torbice, itd. itd. -o----' Mestna zbornica je sinoči dala delavcem, kar so hoteli imeti Na seji mestne zbornice sinoči so councilmani preglasovali Hlabše pri Lescah na Gorenj-veto župana Lauscheta in dali skem, kjer zapušča soprogo in delavcem zahtevano plačo ozi- vei sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival roma 10 centov na uro pribol.j-.31 iet in je bil član dr. 53 ška. Benefit imajo plumberji; SNPJ.. Pogreb bo v pondeljek in steam fitter j i, ki so uslužbe- j popoldne ob 1:30 iz Zeletovega ni pri mestu. J pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152. Župan Lausche je bil proti j gt. na Whitehaven pokopališče, temu zvišanju, ker jih smatra,! Joseph Rayer da'so najeti od mesta za vzdr-| Sinoči'je umrl Joseph Rayer> zevanje mestnih naprav in neigtanujož na H823 Saranac Rd. kot profesionelm delavci. pogreb jma v oskrbi 2eletov pogrebni zavod. Cas pogreba in NOVI GROBOVI John Petrovčič Včeraj je umrl John Petrovčič, star 63 let, stanujoč na 1029 E. 62. St. Tukaj nima sorodnikov. Doma je bil iz vasi Washington.—Angleška bojna letala so sklatila nad Atlantikom neko ameriško transportno letalo ta teden, poroča vojni oddelek, kar potrjuje tudi angleška admiraliteta. Angleška letala so varovala gleški letalci, misleč, da je to kak nemški bombnik, so ga ročno sklatili. Letalo je vozilo razne potrebščine. Posadka šest mož je izgubljena. PRI ZRAČNEM NAPADU NA NUERENBERG SO IZGUBILI ANGLEŽI 96 LETAL London.—V četrtek večer je iti J' kandidat demokrat- velika zračna armada angleških fe" bombnikov, n a j b r ž e več kot A 11,000 po številu, napadla važno 1(5 zračnih napadih' nemško mesto Nuerenberg in > o "'I y! 'K\ So nemške bombe ubi-!druge kraje po Nemčiji. Ta po- pre- ""anile pa 1,712. ft, A \l členila i>lH n'j<>, bo zahtevala, tV oblasti vse kraje aVe v .črno morje, tja: A li Mehika bi obe ra- čev 0 v P°moč za* Set)a m°rje- V Wash-■ ' nič kaj ue strinja- let so Angleži plačali z 96 bombniki, kar je največ, da so jih izgubili kdaj na sličnem poletu. Izguba tako številnih bomb- žilo bombnega napada največje število angleških bombnikov, kar jih je še kdaj letelo nad Nemčijo v eni noči. Angleški letalci so zmetali nad Nuerenberg nad 2,200 ton bomb. To mesto je najvažnejši železniški in industrijski center v južni Nemčiji, kjer zlasti izdelujejo Diesel motorje. V mirnem času je umelo 450,000 nikov dokazuje, da se je udele- prebivalcev. y Ski A > ho Vob«dilni komitej Pr r kratkeiT» začel kj, vice admiralu 'tcti| Je v novembru fr^ncosko bro- RUSI SO UKINILI POGODBO Z JAPONCI ZA PREMOG IN OLJE NA SAHALINU Moskva.—Rusi so podpisali z| odškodnine. 80ž*.. .v r°ke Nemcem, rokah. : Vsi p*v A ^paJ0, da bodo po Japonci pakt, glasom katerega bodo izročili Japonci Rusom vse naprave za pridobivanje premoga in olja v severnem delu otoka Sahalin. Rusi so se pa zavezali, da bodo dali Japoncem 50,000 ton olja na leto za dobo pet let, začenši po vojni. Obenem pa bodo Rusi plačali Ja- poncem pet milijonov rubljev vodah Japonci so imeli z Rusi po^ godbo za 45 let, da kopljejo premog in pridobivajo olje na tem ruskem otoku. Pogodba je bila podpisana šele 1925. Istočasno so pa Rusi napravili z Japonci pogodbo za pet let, glasom katere smejo Japonci ribariti v ruskih vzhodnih >j SftSilno izdelkov Ru-e> d '>»00 K.Lda bo Rusija po- FRANK LAUSCHE BO PRIČEL KAMPANJO fe' ti železniških voz,! ZA PRIMARNE VOLITVE 8. APRILA V*. ogromno Števi-' b" .,„, , . , Clevelandski župan Frank J. ,>ievt m Lausche bo odprl svojo kam- ^No nn?°Sa-Ame-Panjo za guvernerskega kandi-V 4d ^ blago vze- data y soboto večer 8. aprila in X- A ! Sicer v Springfieldu, O. Govo- irt' vladn; , . 'ril bo zbranim demokratom iz J* b0 ^ uradniki so okr j banketu. Mr. Dori111" Seveda, če Ja- *»i „„?«■) kot v 30 dneh n Nemčije še ne" — 2g_ aprila. tk, 'hV0Jni v, merava voditi posebno intenziv- " 'Ja; no kampanjo v južnem delu dr- bo moralo ra-' S - ^ Na tej kampanjski turi se bo - Lausche sestal s političnimi' vo- ^C^ilkih farm se ditelji demokratske stranke, s CJ«. i- a' da so zavaroval-' trgovskimi zbornicami ter vodi "t,.. leta 1930 na ja-'telji raznih organizacij po raz-vkn],'ll,e farme radi ne- nih mestih. '■Sil že vse prodale Ako bo Lausche iskal podpo- ro regularnih demokratskih or- ganizacij, ni povedal. Toda mnogih okrajih so se take orga nizacije že izjavile zanj. -o- Plemenit dar Gl. urad Slovenske ženske zve ze se je zelo izkazal, ko je daro val vsoto $350.00 za Rdeči križ Ček je izročila urednica Zarje Mrs. Albina Novak, slovenski sekciji, ki nabira prifepevke za Rdeči križ. Vsa čast zavednim Slovenkam! DAROVI Za Rdeči križ so darovali našem uradu: Mrs. Jennie Ko želj, 687 E. 156. St. je dala $ Mary Zupančič iz 686 E. 157. St pa $1. Lepa hvala. Župan Lausche je zagovarjal svoje stališče, in navzoči unij-ki ljudje so se mu naglas smejali. Nato se je župan obrnil proti avdijenci in rekel: "Moje zanimanje za mesto je prav ta-< ne strahovih v kempi?" j lk d< Ampak naš France J; ^ ljiv človek in dobro^ ^ moji šoli, pa je tudi * -„j »a^ s poudarkom iziaV% res, je Pa res, na m«® , |«Uve lahko zanesete, če v j da sem bil tisto n0j3 Vse drugo so pa str* liščine." n]M Ha' 'Aha," je Pomj, Ivan in potegnil iz ^ 9 »fCi H vacv* ucvu v — - m 'VČl, vam do Meniševcev j, to ne domišljije." Si Ampak če pa kdo P ^ ^ in ga skuša dobiti v P,^ povedal vse po j čne gvišati in ver»- ji> "Kogaaa, da ni v» $ piše Jack! Kaj bi ^ ^ tem, če bi res vse 1 ^ ' Torej fantje se bi rekel. . ^ naPoiS % Ko smo živmo J fe • pravi, ko so si » j 04. žejo iz ledenice,W'Jy nesrečnega vodni*1 ' f f li s spanjem od hov je srečno pasj\j. J ga bomo pa le do '.'J »lil, terse okrepi dan. . šel5 O Pa mislite, da J.^f ^ noči mirno nap'"eJj % ^ iz Rakeka proti \ ^ malone! . ^ < Mene je bog>»^ # V kmalu zaujčkala v plj nje v katerem bi '»,1 fcfc do rožmarinovega1 j s o« !ve< H •H Profecijska kvalifikacija To je naša majhna organizacija. Tako hočemo imeti, ker nam omogoča, da damo vsakemu v vsakem slučaju svojo osebno pozornost in nadzorstvo. To tudi pomeni, da je vsak član našega štaba profe-sijsko kvalificiran za odkazano delo. Naše največje zadoščenje pa dobimo od zavesti, da smo vse storili vestno ter tako doprinesli vsaj mal delež k tolažbi onim, ki žalujejo. AUGUST F. SVETEK POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 E. 152. St. IVanhoe 2016 Ure po ptičjem petju V gozdovih živeči ljudje lahko naravnajo ure z dokaj veliko natančnostjo po pticah vsaj v ju-trajnih in večernih urah, ko začno ptice prepevati, odnosno ko umolknejo. Škrjanček zažvrgoli navadno že ob treh zjutraj. Ob 3:45 se oglasi prva kukavica, ščinkavec je nekoliko bolj zaspan; peti začne šele ob petih. Potem pa do poldne ne bije ptičja ura inič več. Popoldne pa je skupni koncert vseh krilatih pevcev in človek spet lahko naravna po njih uro do osmih zvečer, ko se utrujeni vrabci vrnejo v svoja gnezda. Ob 8:30 zvečer utihne ščinkavec in ob 9 zvečer se oglasi zadnjič kos. Nekaj minut po deveti neha letati lastovka in potem se ptičja ura ne oglasi več. Ustavijo jo prhutajoča krila ne. topirjev. -o- V grocerijskih trgovinah na drobno zavzemajo ženske 40% vsega delavstva, ki je zaposleno v tem delu. gel j novega dne, prebudil močan pravi ne Potre^ vjW svetu, ampak sa^ JJ, lu mojega teles*- ()(« Je. sijaji so bili v prvi mi je .ie^'IV prenehal s smrc^J ^ nek me je vleke' , J W v katerih je M« V va duša, tretji s* / U vso brutalno s— na ta goljufivi ^r ^ Zopet je nam^ i- H moja vrata. Ko b' enkrat navadili fcliA^ di iz spanja s Pr" mi in galantnim' f ti butajo v človek ^ način, kot smo ^ spravljali na no£ ,„t bilo treba oškoi vseh strani, Pre(1 prosili kvišku. "Kaj pa bi f*/ svojega nesreč"^ odejo. "Kaj so ' kempi?" j "Jack, posluj kempo," mi burj eno. - "Štralna, str' silil v kempo-kar sili, saj m« Gmah mi daj. ^ ✓ i vim. j« Ampak J>«y s« svoji trditvi, , martra nad PCRSON Na razpolago za financiranje nakup* £ avtomobila * 0 gospodarskih predmetov Za: 0 družinske in hišne potrebščine 0 popravo posestva 9 plačilo zavarovalninske premije # poravnavo računov -To je nekaj tipičnih namenov—^ Pridite in povejte nam o vaših potrebah 141 da bi bili vlagatelj. BANK'S THE NORTH AMERICAN ©131 St. Clair Ave. 15619 Waterloo Cleveland. Oblo zdravilo I ei«u slavnemu zdravni-'VcevJ'e je prišla neka ,eJ0spa Jn potožila: "Ah, VtfJ ' kako sem Jaz bo1" t Rrat mi tolče srce, ko ^ h°če razpočiti, nobe-Ur , ^mam in slabo spim. J bi govorila o žalosti, Popolnoma potare. A :'I|t0JVe6jaskrb je moj edi- boBfri CO em f jsttj 0, jivo je« tej' ITI" Jj lv^8laboten?" je vprašal ne' s j"v Prav zdrav in 1oy 0 .i6, a kadar sem j^Ju ali v družbi ali v ■; ' me hipoma ob(ide { er°za, ali ima otrok lHwj Potrebuje, ali pazi ' li n ' ali ^a mogoče Jtila samega, ali.. ^ega"'6 prekinil £°SP0: tsPa?" f* Pa 1 r^ ž 111 m a m teka ne |i?Čn0st me obhaja, groz-Sjet e Privide imam—ali Nemalo?" [f«et&-Se ''e nasmehnil: ' |)rlniarn izvrstno zdravje fiZ dvoma pomaga. Je ali ga boste k vzamem, 150 grenko," je zatr* vam nič ne manj- Je Precej razdraže-"Tesnobo čutim SaJam ZaPišem 10 otrok služkinjo!" » Sa iz sebe bolnica avnika. joglasi__ ^ % s;ko delo na farmi. ! Jhal pri Anton Svetina, K^Ave. (78) 12a o^ceni brzini, 5 in 5 sob, 10. Clair; hitremu Muliolis, (77) „!f. SkT^anje želi ; Nje, dobiti stanova-0 ^ do Llz 3 sob, v okolici ^ 11. 79. O ■ ceste, med St. p^lS'gr- Kdorv1rma h f b? 2535 I' naj pokhce i 'vJfdo ene ure po- ^ ■ ^jo EX 1262. 'V V---------(77) Vf®?vanje v#rasii iščeta iščeta stano- p°5' C:^s-kopalnico in fur" t. ,J sipoklf-lrha ka-i primerne-V!^HE_Q809. (78) # '^naprodaj / Si 6 sob-fur- " yeranda, asbestos v'Spni anda> asbestos VaNk dovoz v bližini »'.ftil; športa p; {„ -7...... (;5rtaciie Za po lfiite iv 6290. (78) H* J* SPOMIN 'K ht! SMRTI našega ^F'OZabnega oče ■t* očeta , Dolenc I ► svoje oči MC^to gomilo. U «<> Q vdan° bilo ^aki,!Vlšave .lasne, V V4eVtemni' hO , 0 in VNUKI. l' a°rila. 1944. PELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO WILLARD DELA SO DOBRA DELA Pred vojno je tu bilo 71 odstotkov vseh Willard delavcev 10 let in več. ZA TO MORA BITI VZROK Dela so sedaj na razpolago za nekaj mož—v starosti med IS. in 55. letom. Hand Molders Grid casting strojni operatorji Assemblerji za nočno delo To je vojno delo, toda izdelujemo enake produkte tudi v mirnem času. VISOKA PLAČA OD URE z avtomatičnim poviškom po 4. tednu dela na produkciji. Veliko nadurnega dela ako želite WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. 246 E. 131 St. (blizu) St. Clair MORE ENGLISH NEWS ST. VITUS Please be there as important events seph Lunder. 7115 Myron Ave. He re- ROUGH POLIŠERJI m Rough grinderji Izkušeni in za učenje Dnevno delo Plača od ure in overtime Lepa prilika po vojni Slovenski forman Picker X-Ray Corp. 17325 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OSKRBNICE Poln čas 5:10 popoldne do 1:40 zjutraj Šest noči v tednu. V mestu— 750 Huron Rd. ali 700 Prospect Ave. Plača $31.20 na teden. Delni čas- 1588 Wagar Rd., Rocky River. Tri ure na dan. 6 dni v tednu. Plača $9.90 na teden. Ako ste zdaj zaposleni pri vojnem delu se ne priglasite. Employment Office odprt od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo. Zahteva se dokaz o državljanstvu. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co 700 Prospect Ave.. Soba 001 (x) (Continued from page 4) and at 8:00 in Slovenian. Further details will be given later. "CROWN OF THORNS" WELL PRESENTED A thank you to everyone who in anyway helped to make the play ••Crown of Thorns" the success that it was. A pat on the back to the "Krka" players for a fine performance. Matt Grdina again excelled in one of his productions. A thank you to- the Baraga Glee Club for their fine ushering. To all who helped in the hall, to all who helped sell tickets in advance. a sincere thank you. To the Ameriška Domovina for their fine write-ups, also to the other papers who gave the play publicity a boquet ' , of thanks. In fact, the committee wishes to thank every one who had anything to do with the pefrormance a sincere "Thanks." We are sure that the poor people In Slovenia, who will be the recipients of the profit, will appreciate your efforts HOLY WEEK SERVICES Services in St. Vitus Church during Holy Week will be as in past years. Tenebrae services on Wednesday and Friday nights and Good Friday afternoon. Morning services will' be on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. An- will be discussed. PRAYER HOUR Prayer Horn- for the Holy Name Society will be on Good Friday at 5 o'clock. All members, whether Junior or Senior are requested to be there. HERE AND THERE: So far no word has been heard from Steve Zelko who left for the Army last Sunday . . . And leaving the same day also for the Army was Joe Merhar, Fred's brother . . . Orchids to the "Krka" players of St. Lawrence Dramatic Club for their fine performance of the "Crown of Thorns." And when will the Juniors sponsor their famous minstrel shows? Whitey" Persln, one of the greatest turned to camp last Tuesday. Sgt. John Knific Jr.. son of John Knific. 18322 Neff Rd., was home on a short furlough, returning to camp last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabukovec of 10Q10 Prince Ave., have three sons serving Uncle Sam. Stanley recently wrote home that he expected to go across soon. His address is: Pvt. Stan Zabukovec. 35061372, 49th General Hosp. APO 9648. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. His brother Edward writes from Alaska that he is in command of a truck. A short time ago he bought a new accordian, so that he can play some Slovenian polkas for the girls out there. We hope that he plays CLOSING: Just a suggestion. How about every writer in our Slovenian parishes writing a little jotting of news next Saturday. so that our srevicemen can have a big and newsy Saturday English Page for Easter. Hasta luego, "JUNIOR" NEWBURGH NEWS (Continued from page 4) Oh, yes, you can't believe that I nmm»mont tv, ~ ---------- — would sit down and pour out my heart the bless- like this—I, that slap-happy fellow, ing of foods on Holy Saturday will be given next week. STANLEY FRANK IN HOSPITAL We wish Stanley Prank, active young parishioner, who is recuperating from an illness at St. Alexis Hospital i speedy recovery. R. I. P. We express our sympathies to the bereaved family of the late Simon Bizjak, an older Holy Name Society member. JUNIOR JOURNAL REMINDER Don't forget to come to the general meeting this Monday. April 3, at 7:30. POPOLNOMA nova streha tako malo kot $72.50 Jordan Construction Co. Junior cagers of former years, is re- something for the Japs, too, to help ported to be serving with the U. S. them run faster. His address is: Navy somewhere in the South Paci- Edward J. Zabukovec, Mo. MM. 3/C, U. S. Sub. Base. Bks. No. 1. Kodiak. Alaska. Both boys will now receive the Saturday edition of the American Home. Another brother Rudy, has also been in the service of Uncle Sam for some time. Home on furlough until today is Seaman Joseph E. Srpan, son of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Louis Srpan of Marcella Rd. His address is: Joseph E. Srpan, S 2/C, 17th Naval Constr. Batt., Camp Thomas, Davisville, R. I. Joseph Hvala of 845 E. 139 St., left Tuesday for the army. He was employed at the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. Left behind are his mother and four sisters: Margaret, Mrs. Mike Zlate. Mrs. Anton Strniša and Mrs. Frank Pa.ik. Good luck to you! who used to take life so for granted, when I'd chat at the dinner table, take in the movies every Saturday nite, whistle down the street while whizzing by on my bike, never miss ilssler Ct., writes from the battlefront hat he is well, and sends best regards to all. They have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Heme for him. which will be sent to the following address-: Cpl. John Gu-lanac, 35530275, ASN 2005th Ord. M. Co. A. F. 28th Air Depot Gp. APO 192. e/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stupar of 395 E. 162 St., have been notified that their son Sgt. William J. Stupar ha3 been missing over Austria since February J 3rd. He was a gunner on a Flying Portress. He enlisted in the Air Corps in September 1942, completing his training at Fort Myers, Fla. in December 1942. and was sent overseas last year. He graduated from Collinwood High School and before his entry into service, he was employed by the Independent Lumber Co. Bill has three brothers. Frank, who left for the serv-ce some days ago, Stanley and Edward, and two sisters. Eleanor and Mrs. Ann Erjavec, 1422 E. 221 St., Euclid. Louis Kodek, son of Mrs. Mary Ko-dek. 9200 Granger Rd., Garfield Hts, Ohio., who was home on furlough, returned : yesterday to camp. His address is: Pfc. Louis D. Kodek, 35049982, Co. M. 386 Inf. APO 445, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Leaving for the Navy are the following of our boys: Edward W. Susel. son of Mi-, and Mrs. Anton Susel. 15900 Holmes Ave., Edward J. Hrvatin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hrvatin, 15626 Saranac Rd., and Frank G. Jagodnik of 15226 Holmes Ave. Good sailing. Fireman 2/C George Panchur, Jr., boys, and a safe return! son of Mr. and Mrs. George Panchur, 829 E. 143 St., visited our office, ac- a dance in the neighborhood, laugh at companied by his father. He has been (79) Lahko hišno delo Išče se žensko za lahka hišna dela, navadna kuha, nič težkega dela, perilo se daje ven, v sredo prosta, boljša družina, dobra plača. 41 E. 214. St. ali pokličite pred 11 dopoldne KE 2225. (x) MALI OGLASI Pozor, lastniki hiš! Mi prodajamo in inštaliramo tanke za vročo vodo. Vam lahko napravimo iz sedanjega tanka, ki drži 30 galon vode, avtomatičen grelec za $16.50. Mi tudi popravljamo in nadomestimo sledeče: • Tanke za vročo vodo • Grelce za vročo vodo • Cevi za mrzlo in vročo vodo • Termostate za tanke za vročo vodo • Vodne pipe • Potrebščine za kopalnico • Perilnike • Odvodne cevi Proračun damo za vsa plum-berska dela. Zmerne cene. Ekspertno delo. Rodney Adams Heating Service 21601 Westport Ave. KE 5461 (77) Moške in ženske splošna tovarniška dela se potrebuje za 6 dni v tednu 48 ur dela na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 77V&C na uro Ženske na uro Morate imeti izkazilo držav-lajnstva. Nobena starost ni omejena, ako ste fizično sposobni opravljati delo, ki ga nudimo. Zglasite ae n« Employment Office 125G W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (79) 12713 Superior Ave. I LI 1718 YE 9246 (x) every opportune moment I'd find-just living in a happy-go-lucky way all of the time! But then, remember, that was when the sun was setting in my own back yard and not on a strange nook of earth like this. Maybe I'm a changed man, in a sense of the word, but my heart—why. that can never change! Easter is almost here again, will be here when this letter reaches you. Perhaps that is why I especially thought of that "sunset"—the last cne before I said Good-bye! Yes, I may be here in this distant strange land, but my heart's in these lines. Read them and remember with me! Lent is observed here, too, and the fellows really remembered this, including myself. We took care of ourselves, and anxiously look forward to Easter Sunday! I hope I'll be able to witness the sunset then too. just as I have tonight! Then I'll dream again, and dreaming will take me home again. It will be wonderful! Haven't seen any Easter Bunnies around here as yet, so I'm not expecting any Easter eggs, but I am expecting and hoping for some letters from heme. You won't let me down, will you? You haven't to date, so I'm 'MMiiiiiimimiiiiiMiiiiimmiimiiiimiM: I CERTIFIED | 1 TYPEWRITER 1 1 SERVICE | 1127 East 66th St. ~ Pisalni stroji in seštevalni stroji £ fi v najem in v popravo, s Trakovi in carbon papir. | J. MERHAR 5 Pokličite HEnderson 9009 ^iiimiimiiumiimimiiimiHMHiiiiiiHir looking forward to Home being brought calif at sea for 15 months, ten months of which, his feet did not touch solid ground. He participated in many sea battles, but always came through safely. Now he is enjoying a 30-day furlough. Lt. Henry J. Jadrich of the Marine Air Corps, and his brother Victor, who is with the Merchant Marine, were home for a few days. They are the sons of Mi-, and Mrs. Vic Jadrich of 771 Thornhlll Dr. On furlough indefinitely is Pvt. Frank R. Jerich, son of Mrs. Theresa Rangus of 3583 E. 81 St. He was in a hospital for two months, one month in San Francisco, one month in Texas. Now he is home to regain complete health, which we all wish for him. Last week's departure for the Navy was that of Charles and Matthias Vidmar. sons of Mrs. Mary Vidmar, 6319 Orton Ct. Two other sons are overseas, Corporal Joseph being in England, and Corporal Stanley somewhere n Africa. Rudy Trsinar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trsinar, 10505 Prince Ave., writes from California that he expects to leave for overseas soon. He will receive the Saturday edition of the American Home at the following address: Rudy Trsinar, A.Mil. 3/C Fleet Post Officet, San Francisco, Popravim pohištvo Ako potrebuje vaše pohištvo popravila. vam to napravim dobro in po zmerni ceni. John Lukanc 698 E. 159. St. MU 3729 (Sat. x) Ako želite Imeti svoje čevlje v dobrem stanju, jih prinesite v čevljar-nico, kjer bodo napravljeni po vašem okusu. In to vam bo napravil edini slovenski čevljar v Euclidu, ki je zopet pridno na svojem delu. Se priporoča John Gabrenja 22010 Ivan Ave. Soba v najem V najem se odda opremljena soba s posebnim vhodom. Vprašajte na 1083 E. 67. St. (spodaj). . (77) IZDELOVALCI ORODJA LATHE DELO POPRAVLJALCI STROJEV POMAGACl PRI STROJIH CHIP VLAČILCI TEŽAKI Plača od ure in overtime The Bishop & Babcock Co. 4901 Hamilton Ave. (Mar. 25, 27, 29, 31) Deske obleke za noč Eno- in dvovrstne; barve: sive, plave, rujave, navy Mere od 5 do 20. Eton obleke—pralne obleke, spomladanske suknje z enakimi Eton kapami. FRANK BELAJ MOŠKE POTREBŠČINE 6205 ST. CLAIR AVE. to me in that familiar little envelope. The sun has set and I must be turning in. so until another sunset, I'll be remembering, as always, Your Soldier Boy AD FINEM: Letters like this are posted from distant lands daily, since almost 50 per cent of our boys are now in foreign countries! Will you keep your boy in suspense 1 about news from home? Why not keep him posted with newsy notes of favorite pals and daily happenings! Just a little cheery note means that you still remember and have not forgotten! THE SHADOW A R M Y° NEWS (Continued fiom page 4) Subscribing to the Saturday edition of the Arrterican Home for their daughter Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamnik, 861 E. 222 St., report her address as follows: Cpl. Josephine Jamnik, A-500399, Engineer Service, P. B. S., APO 782, c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y Mrs. F. Vertosnik of 9215 Kempton Ave., has subscribed to the American Home Saturday edition for her two sons, whose addresses are: Louis Vertosnik. S 2/C 40 Fleet Post Office, U. S. S. Cowpens. Div. F, San Francisco, Calif. — Pfc. Jce F. Vertosnik, ASN 35301086, 1st Vet. Co. (,Sef) Med. APO 689, c/o Postmaster, New York N. Y. One of our former newspaper carriers left last Wednesday for the .'illUIIIIUHIIItUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHUIIHIII' I A. J. Budnick & CO. I PLUMBING & HEATING = 6631 St. Clair Ave. E Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 § Residence IVanhoe 1889 = 7||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I||IHII~ Mrs. Jennie Perko of 16321 Elberta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss, 1152 E. 77 St., report that their son John has been promoted to Lieutenant. To keep him from being lonesome, they have subscribed to the Saturday edition of the American for him. His address is: Lt. John F. Koss. A A.F.NS.., 1152 So. 3an Marcos, Texas. Best regards and a request for mail were sent by Mai'tin Kastelic. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kastelic, 665 Eddy Rd. His address is: Pfc. Martin A Kastelic, 35535342. Btry C, 33 C. F. A. Bn. APO 448, Fort Jackson, S.C. Prom England,'»Mrs. Volk of 702 E. 160 St.. received a letter from her :en, who writes that he is lonesome for Cleveland, and that he would be /try glad to receive a card or two from friends, to whom he sends greet-ngs. His address is: Cpl. Albert Volk, \SN 35018315, 530th 2 M. S. & Repair Co. (S. M.) APO 871, c/o Postmaster \Ow York. N. Y. Sgt, Louis M. Lindich sent some beautiful gifts home from Italy. His mother and sister received a table-;loth and scarfs, and his little niece received shoes and clothes, kouis gets he American Home every Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hosta of 13224 Carrington Ave., ordered the Saturday dition of the American Home for their three sons, whose addresses are: Pfc. John J. Hosta. 35289470, Btry D, rrcht. F. A. Bn. APO 472, c/o Post--naster, New York, N. Y. — Pfc. Louis Hosta,3 5047191. Hq. Btry, 187th F. A. Bn.. APO 230, c/o Postmaster, New Ave., reports the addresses of her York. N. Y. — Martin A. Hosta, S.F. sens, as follows: Sgt. Stanley Perko Hq. Co. 3rd Bn. 7th Inf. APO 3, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. — 2nd Lt. Edward Perko, Shaw Field, Sump-ter. South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zgonc, 1123 E. 71 St.. ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, whose address is: Cpl. Louis J. Zgonc, 35525491. Btry C, 240th AAA S/L Bn., Santa Monica. Calif. Another son, Victor, has a new address as follows: S/Sgt. Victor L. Zgonc, 35021983, F Btrv 57th C. A. APO 241, San Fran-iisco, Calif. Friends can see S/Sgt. Joseph Vad-njal until April 3rd, which ends his nine day furlough. He is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vad-n.ial at 11515 Kinsman Rd. His army address is: S/Sgt, Joseph Vadnjal, 1026 Sign. Co. 91$t Service Group, Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hosta of 13224 Carrington Ave., have been notified that their son Albert is a German prisoner. His address is: Pfc. Albert W. Hosta, American Prisoner of War, 21132, Stalag 2B, Germany, Via New York, N. Y. A real birthday surprise was given to Mrs. Mary Modic of 1303 E. 55 St., when her soldier son Joseph, brother of Tino Modic. sent her a $600 money order. He is in Caledonia and said he can't spend any money there. His address is: Pvt. Joseph A. Modic, 35045222, 251st Remount Sqd. APO 502, c/o Postmaster San Francisco. Calif, army. He is Prank Zernic, son of Pvt. William J. Setina, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zernic of 14705, and Mrs. John Setina, 624 E. 140 St. Thames Ave. Good luck and a safe is home on a 30 day furlough. He came return! 2/C 1007 Det. B-3, No. 21 USN — C. B. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Heme for nine days is Joseph Ru-drlf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rudolf cf 15317 Shiloh Ave. The young sailor ccmpleted his basic training at Great Lakes. 111. Mrs. Rose Koren, 15308 Huntmere Ave., subscribed to the Saturday edition of the American Home for her on Rudolph and for Jos. Krall. Their addresses arc: Pvt. Rudy A. Koren, 35924667, Co. C, 8th Bn.. Camp Wheeler. Ga. — Sgt. Jos. A. Krall, 15069426, 10th Service Sqdn. 29th Air Service Grp. APO 709. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Best regards to all his friends in Newburgh are expressed by Pvt. Martin Mirtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mirtel, 9401 Prince Ave., writing home from England. He writes that he Is fine, and that the roads are nice and wide, where his army wagen goes, For a little recreation, his parents have ordered the Saturday edition of our pa-oer for him at the following address: cvt. Martin J. Mirtel, 35064327, 210th Repl. Co. (Cavsal A) APO 545, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. A letter from Victor Sray, notifies his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sra.i, 3566 E. 80th St., that he came safely across and so far everything is fine, is parents have ordered opr Saturday edition for him at the following address; Cpl. Viktor Sray, «307274. 394th' Fighter Sqdn, 367th Fighter Grp. APO 9680, c/o Postmaster. New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rozman, 866 SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA PO-P R A V I L A FENDER J EV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & Pain! (o. 6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik Home for a couple of days last weekend were Sgt. Victor G. Fink and his wife, visiting at the home of his parents at 7213 Hecker Ave. They returned to Camp Fannin, Texas, last Sunday. - i A. i\t\i>T,t\ i,i rii>i Aim = Home until APril 2nci is s 2/0 = t.A UUtSKU fLiUOUtSlNixU - Adolph Kopac, son of Mr. and Mrs. = IN GRETJE POKLIČITE = John Kopac, 686 E 128 St. He will ~ ""be home with his wife and daughter at 11016 St. Clair Ave. Returning last Monday to Greensboro. N. C.. Pvt. James J. Hočevar was home on a ten day furlough, visiting his wife Christine at 731 E. 250 St. Pfc. Frank Gornik, Slovenian attorney, was home on furlough at 30 E. 216 St. until March 30th. He returned to the Air Corps at Palaeios Army Air Field, Texas. Accompanied by his dad, Sgt. Tony Piks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piks, 1176 E. 71 St. dropped in to say "hello." Tony used to be with the Military Police, guarding Italian and German prisoners in various camps. He mentioned that the Italians are very humble whereas the Germans are very cockey and still hope for victory. He is now with the railroad- army division teaching newcomers all about railroads, as he used to be with the NYC Railroad in civilian life. His dad ordered the Saturday edition of our paper to be sent to him at his new address, which is: Sgt. Anthony V. Piks, Co. C, 723rd Rwy. Op. Bn., Lincoln Army Air Field. Lincoln, Neb. On a short furlough was. Pvt. Joseph Lunder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- from South Pacific on sick leave. He™ St have ordered our Saturday is staving with his wife, daughter and edition for their son Rudolph, whose parents at the above address .where ^dress is: Rudolph Rozman S /C friends can visit him AMM. VP 19 Patrol Sqdn. c/o Fleet Greetings from England are sent by (SJn **a>«isc°, Calif. Pvt. Emil Jakich. His parents, Mr. i THeir son Joseph receives the Amer- and Mrs. Jošeph Jakic, 4716 Lester !can Home dallv at the following ad- Ave.. have subscribed to the Satur- clress: pfc- Joseph Rozman. 35059028 day edition of the American Home for him. at the following address: Pvt. Emil Jakich. ASN 35289763. 3008 Crd. B. D. Co. 624 Old. B.A.M. Bn., APO 518. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mrs. John Oster of 1039 E. 72 St., ordered the Saturday edition of our paper for her husband and for her brother, whose addresses are: Cpl. John Oster, 35310940, 647th T.S.S. 2631, T.A.A.F., Madison 7, Wis. — pfc. Frank M. Novak, 35066517, 3228 Ord. Depot Co. AAA. T. C.. Fort Bliss, Tex. Hdq. Co. 501 Parachute Inf. APO 472. c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y: Mr. and Mrs. John Lach of 1255 E. 61 St.. have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son. whose address is: Sgt. John A. Lach, Hq. Det. C.P.W.C., Como, Miss. He guards Italian prisoners at tills camp. Frank Končan, 6512 Bonna Ave., received a letter from his son Frank, who writes that he arrived safely in Africa. He ssnds greetings to all his friends and will be glad to receive a Mrs. Jennie Dular' of 1045 E. 61 card from them From nOw on he will St.. has also subscribed to the Satur- ^ day edition of the American Home for her son, whose address is: Pfc. Frank A. Zajc, 35063269, 304th Sig. Opn. Bn., Co. B, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Subscribing to the Saturday edition of the American Home for her two sons, as well as her brother-in-law, Mrs. Augusta Gole. 6128 Glass Ave, reports their addresses as follows: S/Sgt. Fred J. Gole. Co. A, 393rd Inf. Rgt APO 449, Camp Maxey, Texas. — Frank R. Gole. R. T. 3 / C, R.M.S. CoC. 24. Class 24, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif. — Pvt. Frank Grib-bons. 1295th M. P. Co lAvn), APO 9468, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Cpl. John Gucanac. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grozdanic of 7724 dress: Cpl. Frank B. Koncan Jr., 1st Bomb. Maint. Sqq. APO 9589, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. BIRTHS On March 25th, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krall, of 1332 E. 84 St. The mother's maiden name was Alice Srbel. This event makes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krall, 9423 Benham Ave., grandparents for the second time. Mrs. John Martin-cic of 1332 E. 84 St., is grandmother for the first time, while- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabrenja of 7215 Myron Ave., are great-grandparents for the first time. DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR WEDNESDAY PRAYER HOUR ON GOOD FRIDAY All men of our parish are invited to a prayer hour for men on Good Friday between 5 and 6 in the afternoon. The Holy Name Society is sponsoring this hour and they invite all men cf the parish to pray with them. Father Baraga will lead us in prayer. GROUP COMMUNION ON EASTER Quarterly and monthly Communion of the St. Vitus Holy Name Societies, both Junior and Senior will be on Easter Sunday at the 8:30 Mass. All members are urged to attend in a body. We'll meet in the new school at 8:00 A. M. ALTAR FUND » COMMITTEE The Altar Fund Committee of the parish urges all parishioners to make their returns in the blue envelope, if at all possible, by tomorrow. Being short of help, we would appreciate it very much if the parishioners would make their returns early. The returns, so far, have been very good. Thank you folks! Won't you help make our work a little easier by being prompt. The announcement of winners will be made on April 1G at the CYO S."! vicemen's Benefit Card Party in the church hall. SORROWFUL MOTHER NOVENA Last Sunday, it was announced in our church that starting on April 14 and continuing every Friday thereafter. there will be Novena Services to our Sorrowful Mother. There will be two services, one at 7:00 in English Continued on Page 3 New Officers The installation of new officers of the Yugoslav (Slovene) Club will be held at the n®t meeting on April 3, at 8:30 p. m. at the International Institute, 1620 Prospect Ave. The social hour following the meeting will have Mrs. Bernadine Rini, Miss Alyce Royce and Mrs. Viki Svete as hostesses. Ameriška Wt Domovina AMERICAN^HOME^ CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Sat., April 1, 1944 Voting 285 against 58, Congress approved of the participation of the United States in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation pirogiram. This was sent to President Roosevelt for signature and insures that the United States will play a big role in this program for which Congress allowed $1,350,000;-000. • • • mmm Anton Svet, 67, died in Bellevue Hospital in New York. He came to Cleveland three years ago, when he first became ill. to stay with a daughter, returning to New York five weeks ago. A wife, four sons and two daughters survive him in Akron, O., and a brother in Barberton. O. • • • B3BI John E. Lokar, Mayor Lausche's Secretary, announces that the Lau-,«che for Governor Campaign headquarters will be in Cleveland at 401 Leader Bldg. Superior and E. 6th St. The Columbus branch will be at the Neil House. • • • mm Former Congressman of the 20th district Martin L. Sweeney, candidate for Governor of Ohio, opens his head-auarters in Columbus on April 1st. His campaign manager will be John A. Verhunce. • • • ana There will be no 3-A classification in Ohio after April 1st. All draft boards will reclassify all those who were;in this class because of dependents. They will be reclassified 1-A. (to be called into service) or 2-B, (deferred for essential work), or 3-D (deferred because of exceptional family conditions). • • • MMM In Knoxville, Tenn., George Inzer, 20 year old parachuter. struck a worker, Hobart Ricker, such a blow that it resulted in his death. The soldier has a brother who is a Jap prisoner, and when the worker remarked that he wanted the Axis to win, he struck him. • • • mm Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bokal Sr.. of 731 E. 157 St., received the happy news from their son S/ Sgt. Anton Bokal, Jr., in Camp Shelby, that a baby boy. Anthony 3rd, was born to his wife several days ago. Congratulations! • • • ■■ For the funeral of Simon Bizjak arrived his son Pvt. Frank flrom Camp Haan, California, and Pvt. Eugene Launch with his wife, the former Vera Bizjak, from Camp Wolters, Tex. • • • nan Officers of local 1519 of the CIO have been suspended for fostering (he strike at the American Steel & Wire Co. by order of Phillip Murray. President of the CIO. • • • mm The CIO Steel Union Is battling with the War labor Board for a 17-oent increase an hour for Its members. • • • mmm Last Sunday, a bowling contest was held in Jollet, 111., for all the members of the Slovenian Ladies Union. Attending the contest were members from »11 parts of the United States. • • • aw John Leary. president of the union of soft drink manufacturers, states that American soldiers at the front drink up to 2 billion bottles of soft drinks. As the government has taken away 10 percent of sugar from this industry, he figures that the soldiers will be about 150,000,000 bottles short every month. (Our sympathy, boys.) • • • «n Mrs. Julia Martincic of 1058 E. 74 St.. has become an American citizen. for which, congratulations! • • • oa Major Lukacevic came to London to get ammunition and supplies for Gen. Mihailovich, who. he stated, has 30,-000 brave men in the mountains, ready to strike, to clear the road for the Allies, as soon as Allies give the word that thev are beginning the invasion. • • • oan Not wanted! — Such was the decision at the meeting of the Slovenian Democratic Club of the 32nd Ward, when Wm. J. Kennick, candidate for State Senator attempted to speak to the members, because of his constant attacks upon Mayor Lausche. However, the members did approve of the candidate for state representative, Anthony J. Tomse. • • • mm The Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave., was well filled, both afternoon and evening last Sunday, when the Newburgh Dramatic Club "Krka" presented the play "The Crown of Thorns,' 'the, proceeds of which go for the Yugoslav Parish Relief. • • • ana Sgt. Andrew A. Mer-zlak of Joliet, 111., was killed in a battle with the Japs in New Britain. He joined the army in 1940 and was sent overseas in 1942. Surviving are his father, five brothers, a half-brother and a half-sister, all of whom are in service, three brothers being overseas • • • noa In a hospital in Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mrs. Ann Vidmar of Coraopolis, Pa., had her hand cut off above the elbow. • • • ana As there have been very many requests for the Slovenian - English dictionary, which was issued by Dr. Frank J. Kern some years ago, he has decided to have a couple of thousand reprinted. They will be ready sometime next month. • • • mmm The Food Administration promises that during April, May and June, there will be more butter and his wife, of Chica-?o, were notified by the Navy Department, that their son Anthony fell in a battle with the Japs in February, on Kwajalein Island of the Marshall group. • • • aan A 34 year old father of eight went into the army last Monday in Sandusky, Ohio. The draft board classified Bernard Lee Millis as 1-A as he was not in essential industry, and did not ask for a deferment when he appeared before the board. • • • mum Rain and snow in Cleveland this week has made us forget that the calendar says it's Spring. It is a sure bet that there will be no snow by July 4th. • • • aa Mrs. Hrastar of 5901 Prosser Ave., whose illness kept her in bed for several weeks, is now up and around and will probably swing into her regular work at the par- DEATH NOTICES Baznik, Lucille (nee Znidarsic) — Mother of Charles, Rev. Louis of St. Lawrence, Matthew, Eddie, Rose Janša. Alice Zorc, sister of Joseph and Frances Skulj. Residence at 6321 Or-ton Ct. Jaklic, Rose—Wife of Joseph, mother of Frank, Rose Levstik, Joseph Jr., Ann Zupančič. Residence at 1090 E. 66 St. Jert, Tony—Brother of Jim and Frank. Residence in Madison, O. Nosan, Anton—Husband of Mary (nee Perusek), father of A. C. Anthony, pfc. William and Joseph, brother of Joseph, John and Angela. Residence at 6102 St. Clair ^ve. Pucel, Rudolph—Husband of Mary (nee Pctokar), father of seven sons and three daughters. Residence at 5451 Lake Court. Salaher. Frances—Sister of Frank Maresic. Mary Furlan, Agnes Lausin, and Josephine Carnes. Residence in Columbus. O., formerly of Cleveland. Semrov, Louis—Husband of Mary, father of Ann Ambrozic, grandfather of Dinah and Marilyn Jean, uncle of Leopold. Residence at 119—17 St., Barberton, Ohio. Skrab, Frank—Husband of Rosalia, (nee Nezic). father of Rose, Frances, James, William and Joseph. Resideflfce at 5369 Homer Ave. Staresinic. Anton—Husband of Mary, (nee Grsic). Residence at 1021 E. 78 St. Zgonc, Mary (nee Zupančič) — Mother of Christine Farkas. Mary Kotsch, Ernestine Kling, sister of John and Cecilia Verbic. Residence at 1157 E. 61 St. WEDDINGBELLS On March 25th, Doris Oblak and Frank Ostrelich were married at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Doris was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Julia Oblak of 15210 Lucknow Ave. The groom is the son of the Ostrelich family of Perry, Ohio. o FORESTER FATHER OF ELEVEN DRAWS $280 Father of eleven children and one of the first pre-Pearl Harbor fathers drafted from Chisholm, Minn., Harvey J. Walsh, 37, former Duluth Cathedral high school football star, is drawing down one of the largest government allowance checks issued to family men enrolled at the U. S. naval training station at Farragut. Idaho. A story from the public relations office at the station, received here reveals that Wash's allowance is $280 a month for his wife, seven sons and four daughters. Before his induction. Walsh taught high school mathematics at Chisholm and coached athletics as a sideline. He played football at Duluth Cathedral high school between 1922 and 1925. and also saw gridiron service at Superior State college, Atchison, Kans., and cap-college, Atchison, Kans.. and captained the football team at Duluth State Teachers college, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in education in 1932. Oldest child in the Walsh family is 13. The youngest was born last Nov. 7. The children are William, Michael, Patricia, Maireen, Bernard, James, Terrance. Colleen, Kathleen, Thorns and Harvey. Mrs. Walsh is a graduate of St. Mary's hospital school of nursing in Duluth. He is a member of St. Joseph's Court 1724, of Chisholm, and at the time of his induction was Chief Ranger of his Court. ARMY NEWS A wedding ring is like a tourniquet; it stops your circulation. Replace your drafted office person- ish as well is with the/with R°odtlooking marriageable girls, isn as wen as witn wie/wh th snirt)o-c lodges. • • The Croatian Democratic Club of 32nd Ward has indorsed the following candidates: Frank J. Lausche for governor, Wm. M. Boyd for State Senator and Anthony J. Tomse for State Representative. • • • mo Clevelanders will lose one hour's sleep, when the city switches to War Time on April 30th, unless Congress decides to go through with the suggestion that all the states again adopt the standard time on which they were before the war. • • • nn A passenger who did not pay train fare was a new-born babv girl, born to Mrs. Winifred Andrews. who was on her way from California to visit her husband, who is with the Navy in Rhode Island. When the train neared Green River, Neb., Mi's. Andrews asked the conductor for assistance, who found an army doctor and two nurses, and a few minutes later a baby cry was heard over the train. The mother and child were taken to a hospital in Chicago, doing fine. • • • am Charle3 Ponikvar is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ponikvar at 1165 Norwood Rd. where friends can see him. • • • ass Mrs. Grill of 705 E. 155 St., was notified by telephone that her cousin Mrs. Helen Tovornik died in Forest City, Pa„ leaving a husband, three daughters and two sons. • • • aan On the third anniversary of Yugoslavia's entry into war. President and cheese, but less meat Roosevelt sent a message for the civilians. There is more butter because the demand for the army and lend-lease has been less. • • • mm Cleveland's Mayor F. J. Lausche has requested deferment for all police and firemen over 26 years of age. Up to the present time no such reauest has been made, but so many have been drafted in both departments, that the situation is serious, states the Mayor. • • • mmm Joseph Klajderman to King Peter, expressing the admiration and friendship of America for Yugoslavia, who has so gallantly fought our common enemy. • • • "mm The Senate passed a bill to designate the first Monday in each month as "Memory Day" for all who gave their life in this war. All public and military buildings would display the flag at half-mast on that day. The bill was sent to the House for further action, When the soldiers return they'll marry the girls, set 'em up housekeeping, and get back their jobs. This will save you the trouble of firing the girls. * The jeep is rapidly beating the old "tin lizzie" in the anecdote stakes. One of the best of the latest batch of "Jeepiana" is the story of two war correspondents who arrived on the Indian frontier and announced they had driven in their jeep from a town in Burma. ! "Impossible," said the officer to whom they reported. "There are no roads across those hills and jungles." "Here, not so loud," remonstrated one of the pressmen. "Our jeep hasn't found out about roads yet, and we don't want to spoil it." * Poker players are worried at the reported shortage in barrels. They don't know what they'll wear home when things go wrong! * A young couple asked the parson to marry them immediately following the Sunday morning service. When the time came, the minister arose to say: "Will those who wish to be united in holy bonds of matrimony please come forward?" There was a great stir as thirteen women and one man approached the altar. • The women's club members were discussing their program. One member suggested that a glove-making class would be interesting. "Do you think that's really necessary—at our age, I mean?" asked one elderly woman, looking quite alarmed. "What, glove-making?" she was asked. "Oh," she said, looking greatly relieved. "I thought you said love-mak-ing!" * Filling out an application for dependents' aid, a colored soldier ans-1 wered "no" to the question as to whether he had any dependents. "You're married, aren't you?" an officer asked. "Yes, sir," the soldier replied, "but she ain't dependable." * Shore Patrol Sailor (guarding his ship's gangway): "Where do you think you're going, stranger? Don't you see that sign 'No Civilians Allowed'?" Civilian: "If my eyes were that good, sailor, I'd be wearing one of those uniforms mxself." * And there's the girl who is so thin that when she takes a drink of tomato .iuice she looks like a thermometer. * The late Bishop of London was once ordered by his physician to spend the winter in Algiers. The bishop said it was impossible, he had so many engagements. "Well, my Lord Bishop," said the physician, "it means either Algiers or heaven." "Well, in that case," said the bishop. "I'll go to Algiers," Mr. and Mi's. Frank Hrovat of 3564 E, 81 St., have three sons in the service of Uncle Sam. and as they want their sons to know all the latest news on the home front, they've ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for all of them. Corporal Frank writes from England that he is well and sends best regards to all his friends in Newburgh. His address is: Cpl. Frank J. Hrovat, 35285270, Co. C, ICth Tk. Bn. APO 255, c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. — Pvt. Victor writes from New Orleans that it is hot down there and that the only thing that's wet is water—nothing stronger than that. His address is: Pvt. Victor Hrovat, 35521889, Hrq. Co. 3rd Bn., 1st Inf. APO 6r c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. Calif. — Edward is with the Sanitary Division overseas. His address is: Pvt. Edward Hrovat, 35530272. 40th Gen. Hospital. APO 871, c/o Postmaster. New York. N. Y. Anton Rudman cf 719 E. 157 St., has ordered Saturday's edition of the American Home for Pvt. Stanley Spe-lic, 35063751 9,88 Ord. Base Depot. G 22. APO 11, c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. On March 29th. Rudolph Stefanic, son of Mrs. J. Stefanic of 18615 Chapman Ave. left for the service. Gccd luck and a safe return! His brother Martin has been with the Navy for three years, spending two years overseas. He writes that he has participated in many battles and so far has come out with a whole skin. His address is: Martin J. Stefanic. S l/C U.S.S. Saratoga, Div. 4, c-o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. • Continued on page 3> iiiiimimimuiiiimmiiiimimiiimmiiii NEWBURG NEWS n mi h m n i mm umni m m m m n i n m m m i m WITH DEEPEST SYMPATHY: To the Rev. Louis B. Baznik, parishioners and friends extend sincerest sympathy upon the recent loss of his Mother! In your sorrow may you find. Some ccmfort in the thought That many people share the grief Your loved one'sloss has brought; And many are the heavy hearts, That wish and hope and pray, The countless thoughts that go to you, May comfort you some way. HAVE YOU? Have you realized that Easter Sunday will be here within a week? Have you performed your Easter duty? Have you prepared your soul for the resurrection of your King? Have you forgotten that the holy season of Lent is with us, and will be gone within a few days? HAVE YOU? If you have forgotten and have not prepared—think now! Next week is Holy Week! Resolve now to attend devotions during this week, and prepare yourself for a glorious Easter Sunday! TOMORROW: Tomorrow is General Communion Sunday for all the Ladies societies of the parish, and particularly for the young Ladies Sodality at 7 o'clock Mass. Tomorrow is also Palm Sunday. Palms will be distributed after the ten o'clock Mass. CROWN OF THORNS: Judging by the favorable comments of many who witnessed tht^ Lenten drama, "Crown of Thorns" in the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave., Sunday, we anticipate a grand repeat performance in the St. Lawrence Church Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 P. M. This performance, presented by the cast of our dramatic club, Krka, will be sponsored by the Holy Name Society of our Parish. Do not fail to attend. LETTERS LIKE THIS! Somewhere in Italy It is dusk. The sun is setting beyond the horizon, and here we are— me. myself, my stationery, my pen and my thoughts of home! It's been a long time since I last saw the sun set back home. I can still remember when. It'll be two years and 9 months ago, Easter Monday. Do you remember too? 1 It wasn't like it is here tonight. Here it's quiet, but for the distant shrieking of a siren, and a thundering echo of guns. But I've become accustomed to this serenade by this time. The sand on which I recline cannot even compare with the velveteen lawn of green that spreads before the home I'm thinking of! Here there's no sound of Mother humming a tune in the kitchen, while preparing some sandwiches. There isn't even a scent of Dad's tobacco in the air! Here it is really quiet, especially tonight! I wish you could see me now, see all of us here—most of us dreaming of home, hitching our thoughts of loneliness to the stars which seem to travel across the now darkened skies, into the direction of home! They'll see you tonight. as they see me, those millions of golden specks, that strew contentment into my soul. It's funny how you think of those , days way back when!—Days like that Easter Monday, when I last saw the j sun set back there! Oh, it was a won-I derful sight, one I'm longing to see ! again soon, when I'll be back! I am coming back, you know! My thoughts cf home keep that hope aiive in my mind! (Continued on page 3) 4-F'S To Go Into War Work z Federal Judge Freed: "Moral 4-F's are crimi*1^ 'N* criminal tendencies, left free to engage in criminal cO Congressman Costello: Physical 4-F's are, by ^ j *?8 younger men whose disabilities are not grave vent them from taking an essential war job a11'' physically-fit man for combat." Undersecretary of War Patterson: "It seeWs ^ th^it some method of controlling the utilization of < ?ent,ial war work would promote the winning of the Enough has been said on this subject. Action March 2nd, 1944 Dear Editor: I noticed a mention of myself in one of the papers. The APO number written there was correct (520) yet the addressed APO on the wrapper is still 525. Will you please make the correction. (Done! Ed) The change of APO numbers came about when I moved from Africa to Italy, from where I am writing now. I was formerly with the 122nd Fighter Squadron which is now the Second Fighter Training Center. Among the Slovenes there I met Sgt. Bill Gliha of Bonna Ave. and Pfc. Ralph Bizjak of Garfield Heights.. I might say that Bill Gliha is doing a superb medical work, his promptness on the scene, his radio technique in conversing from his truck to planes in difficulty, his application of his medical knowledge are all known and respected with the men in the squadron. His perseverance, diligence and his continuous encouragement are a good reflection of the personal qualities of some of our professional men. Just as the commanding officer re-i marked as he cited Gliha for one of his recent actions, "we need more men like Bill Gliha." I guess that is the sentiment of ail of us. Ralph Bizjak, no less to be lauded than Bill, has been doing good work. His perception alertness in interpreting radio orientation problems for navigators and pilots in his special refreshed course has bettered the flying technique of many a commissioned officer. Concerning myself, my transfer with the reformed 122nd Liaison Sq. has not affected my status as a radio technician in the Communication Section; I am still doing the same work. My present squadron has been in Italy since Dec. 23rd; functioning as a Reconnaissance squadron. Some o i our planes have figured in recent offensives with good results. In closing with sincere best wishes to everyone, if any of my old friends i or acquaintances wish to write me, my address is: Pfc. Albin M. Celesnik, 122nd Liaison Sq. 68th Recon. Gp. APO 520 c /o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. Pvt. Louis F. G iM. Editor's note: Than® f letter and here is > dress: ... Pfc. Victor J, Kuzn 35067678, „ . Btry B. 821 AAA-CACAWB. . pje!"!' Muroc Army A!r Muroc. Calif- Dear Editor: n„. The biggest surpr^ rf this afternoon. WW'e this morning I met L. from St. Clair Ave. f^S M san. He used to pW "wl Clairwoods. He said gards to all the boys- j Before going to dier sitting on a do"1;.,, f t^ the barracks wh'cn ; church. His name is' ^ f J' " 1 J, k ... Je i I went to school and' We went over to tnAUfl(j fja sleeps and there «p Here are about l«^!: » ^ know and went t0 ,(JrA X Our Studio te BeVf']lt). spacious, possessing cnce. '.w Call Tel OPEN^'I 11 A. M. r«i