/1-n/l E K tC-/lll-HOIME- “JfcWCANlM »WHIT FOMION IN UNOOAM ONLY 810V6NUN MOMNN« MWIPAPCR CLEVELAND 8, 0., FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 LETO LI.— VOL LI. NO. 187 IZ SLOVEIUUE RESNICA PRIHAJA PO- lek v Celju Marija Malkovec v flASI NA DAN. — Titova ko-Zalogu, Jože Bajt v Kranju, Ja-muniatična propaganda je vaa rez Anžič v Ljubljani, ing. Stan-leta varala svetovno javnost a ko Skok v Domžalah, Jože Peč-poročili o velikih javnih delih, nik v Zgornji Ponikvi, Miha Žu-ki da jih izvajajo po vsej drža- mer na Jesenicah, Marjan Javi, s “prostovoljnim” delom vse-len na Rodinah, Franc Žitnik ,v ga naroda. Da pa vsa ta dela v Tacnu, Franc Baloh v Ljublja-sebi nimajo nič solidnega in'ni, Marija Mahkovec, roj. Pan-trajnega, sedaj priznava sam gršič v Zalogu pri Ljubljani, komunistični tisk, ki ostro napada tkzv. "udarnike,” s katerimi se je titova komunistična Slovenski dom vabi na pslavo svoje 30-letnice Velika črna maša za rimi se je utova Komunističnat ... diktatura tako bahala in stalno ‘ pODllC oIOVGflCG poveličevala njihove sposobnosti. | Proti koncu maše pesnik sli-Oba ljubljanska komunistična ka privid osvobojene domovine časopisa sta se v zadnjem času in pravi: spravila nad ljubljanske udar-j nike ter jim očitata, da so na,va-\ Zmagoslavna pot-------- dni “zabušanti.” Pri regulacij-jGlejfe kosti vstajajo v jami, skih delih na Pšati v Mengšu in do gredo m zmagoslavne vozove okolici, so namreč ugotovili, daj med prtrkujoče zvonove delo posameznika ni bilo vredno no svojo Triumfalno pot. niti 8 dinarjev ter tako udarni- Pospremimo jih s tankim ki še zdaleč ne zaslužijo niti za hrano. Kontrola je ugotovila tudi to, da so udarniki zjutraj strumno prikorakali na delo, kjer so jih popisali. Nato so se pa porazgubili po sencah, gostinskih podjetjih in odšli tudi na kopanje. Zvečer so se zopet zbrali v taborišču, (Se so vecjeli, da bodo dobili pivo Lista pravita, da ljubljanski 'zabušanti" hodijo Drug primer “vzornega udarniškega dela” navaja komunistični tisk iz Kočevja, kamor je pripeljal poseben vlak kosce na državna posestva. Na košnjo je odšel 3amo manjši del “koscev,” drugi so jo pa kar mahnili v hladne valove Rinže. Lista navajata, da se "pravi udarniki” pritožužjejo, češ, da gre delo brez udarnikov bolje od rok. Ponekod pa delajo tudi, kar tja v en dan. Tako so kopali dve leti teren za novo žel. progo okoli Rožnika, nato so pa na lepem delo ustavili, češ, da bi bilo predrago. UMRLI SO: Andrej Trebše v posluhom. In s Tvojim duhomi, Gospod. Knjigo naročite pri Ameriški Domovini. Niste še brali tako mogočnega dela v slovenski umetni besedi. Cena je $2.75, s poštnino $3.00. irska unija v Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in pa te okolice Asesmsnt— Pobiranje asesmenta— Tajnica društva sv. Marije Ker je v nedeljo 26. dan v Magdalene, št. 162, K. S. K. J. mesecu pobirajo društveni taj-bo pobirala asesment dne 24. niki in tajnice asesmente že v sept. (soboto) med 6. in 8. uro sobolto 24. sept., nekateri pa tu-zvečer v prostorih šole sv. Vida di še v pondeljek. Vsak naj gle- — šoba št. 2. Po operaciji— da, da bo pravočasno poraivnal svoj asesment. Rojakinja Alyce Royce, 1269 Čeo domače Beletova Fran- Svoje čase je bil goetillničar v Collinwoodu na Saranac Rd., bil je tudi na farmi »n v Minnesoti sta imela z ženo trgovsko obrt. Med tem časom sta obiskala tudi staro domovino in se pred iprvo vojno vrnila nazaj v Ameriko. Doma je bil iz Lase, v Ameriki se je nahajal 45 let. V domovini mogoče se živi še ena sestra. Edino daljno sorodstvo njegovo v Ameriki je Mrš. Mary Urbas, doma tudi iz Lase, pri kateri je iskal x bolezni zavetja in ji naročil da preskrbi zanj pogreb. Truplo bo bežalo v pogrebnega iz Straže pri Vavti vasi. Na- mu zavodu A. Grdina in Sinovi stanili sta se za en teden pri od sobote ob 1 uri popoldan. Po. sorodnici Mrs. Josephine Bele, 462 E. 118. St. Lahko ju pokličete tudi po 'telefonu: UL-1-2446. Z njima je prišel tudi ji-Joseph Perko iz'Chicaga, ki bo ostal za stalno tukaj s svojo družino in sicer bodo živeli na 1180 Norwood Rd. Vsi skupaj pošiljajo pozdrave svojcem v Chicago, Cicero in Berwyn.., greb bo v pondeljek ob 9:30. Pogrebna sv. maša v cerkvi sv. Vida. Pokopan bo na Kalvari- Posledica znižanja funta London, Anglija. — Angleški in ameriški lastniki paroplovnih družb so sklenili povišati ceno prevoza za 30%. Nov izvirni slovenski roman je v tisku Naša tiskarna je sprejela v nja dveh mislih idealistov, Mi- dramatičnega viška in učinkovi- tega zaključka. Knjiga bo izšla letošnjo jesen tisk nov izvirni slovenski ro lina in Olge, ki doživita svoj og man JUTRO BREZ SONCA, ka-'njeni krst v podtalem delovanju terega je spisal naš poznani pi- proti takozvani šestojanuarskijv založbi Založbe Triglav pro-satelj Ivan Jontez, avtor povesti diktaturi v stari Jugoslaviji, se' dajala pa jo bo Ameriška Domo-PRISELJENCI, katero smo pri- borita in žrtvujeta v osvobodilni vina. Ker bo roman tiskan v našali pred meseci v podlistku,'vojni in potem, ko srečno preve-! omej eni nakladi in bodo naši lju- _________dalje povesti SENCA PREKO drita vse strahote okupacije, ci Idje nedvomno hlastno posegli po Cincinnati. — Trije dnevni li- POTA, ki jo je izdala Prosvetna vilne vojne in ujetništva, doživi, njem, vam priporočamo, da si sti, ki izhajajo v Cincinnati matica v Chicagu, drame Z VE- ta v novi Jugoslaviji svoj — RO V VSTAJENJE in neštetih |“Kronštad.” Roman je spisan podlistkov, povesti, črtic in pe- v lepi, gladki slovenščini in de- smi v ameriško-slovenskih časopisih in v Ameriškem družinskem koledarju in Cankarjevem ..... . , glasniku. “Jutro brez sonca” je ka' vs»k° «1 zanlnu- napet roman, ki slika življenje, j an je se mu naglo razvija in stopnjuje od dogodka do dogod- ljubezen, boj, cilje in razočara- zagotovite svoj izvod s tem, da ga naročite že zdaj — po pošti, v našem uradu ali pa pri naših zastopnikih. Cena vezani knjigi (okrog 300 strani) bo $2.75, po pošti $3.00. Na naročila brez denarja se ne bomo ozirali. Knji- vo od prejšnjega, dokler v zad- ga bo naročnikom dostavljena, njem poglavju ne doseže izredno čim bo tiskana in vezana. Razne najnovejše svetovne vesti SHANGHAI, KITAJSKA. — Komunistična revolucionarna vojska, ki je sedaj okupirala polovico kitajskega ozemlja, je oklicala novo kitajsko ljudsko republiko. Pred začasnim narodnim predstavništvom je voditelj kitajskih komunistov Mao Tze-Tung razglasil, da bo nova kitajska oblast najprej navezala mednarodne zveze s Sovjetskimi socijalištičnimi republikami in zavezniki sovjetske zveze. Prva vlada bo verjetno nastopila 10. oktobra in takoj zahtevala mednarodno priznanje. • • • NEW YORK. — Zastopnik Kitajske je v generalni razpravi pred Zvezo Narodov ponovno apeliral naj Zveza stori konec prodiranju kitajskih komunistov in reši Arijo pred komunistično poplavo. Trdil je, da Rusija vodi kitajsko revolucijo v političnem in vojaškem oziru. * • • BELGRAD, JUGOSLAVIJA. — Starosta jugoslovanskih komunistov Moša Pijade je enkrat resnico govoril. Izjavil je, da moskovska komunistična centrala hoče zagospodovati celemu svetu in ga organizirati tako, da bodo vse druge države samo policijske postojanske moskovske vlade. afi/j Ameriška Domovina (JAIOBB DSBEVXC, Bdltor) OH St. Clair Aw. HEnfenon 0628 Ctowton« «. Ohio pnhiuhad dally onoopt 8aturday». Sunday« aal Holiday«____ SEPTEMBER SUN MON TU£ WU> THU FRI SAT * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 p NAROČNINA z» Zed. države 18.60 na leto; za pol leta 65.00; ia četrt leta 63.00. Za Kanado In sploh-za dežele izven Zed. držav 610.00 na leto. Za pol leta 6«.00, za 3 meneče 63.60. SUBSCRIPTION RATES United State« 68.60 per year; 66.00 for 8 month«; 68.00 for 8 month«. Canada and all other countries outside United State« 610 per year. 66 for 6 month«, 68.60 for 8 month«. la Jezusa, to uro ga bom našla in se za večno združila z njim.” In po teh besedah je z nasmehom na obrazu umrla. Bil sem ob smrti mladega dekleta, komaj dvajset pomladi je doživela, pa ji je zahrbtna bolezen pretrgala nit življenja. Čisto oslabela izgovori svoje zadnje besede; “Gospod, zavriskala bi to uro, če bi mogla, saj sem vse življenje hranila božjo podobo v svoji duši in moje čisto in neoskrunjeno telo bom to uro izročila Bogu.” Pa je zatisnila svoje oči. Bil sem pri smrti mladega fanta, ki so ga komunisti ustrelili. Njegova zadnja beseda je bila: “Bogu in narodu sem služil! Zmagal sem!" In zgrudil se je pod kroglo brata morilca. Poglej, prijatelj,, tako umira pravični. To je dvojni obraz smrti. Prijatelj moj dragi, ali misliš kdaj v tujini na to? Ali te je morda življenje potegnilo v svoje valove? O, tudi v tujini velja za nas beseda: kakršno življenje, takšna ?mrt. In da bo dan smrti tudi zate srečen: spominjaj se poslednjih reči, pa vekomaj ne boš grešil. S prisrčnim pozdravom Tvoj prijatelj. --------------- natter January 6th 19C8, »t the Port Oltlc« * dtwUnd. Ohio, unto th» M March 3rd 18TO. ______________________________ No. 187 Fri., Sept. 23, 1949 Nedeljsko pismo prihajajo. In kako lepo se vsi obnašate! Pred cerkvijo *v. Vida vas vidim oto nedeljah, kako se tam lepo zbirate, da malo pokramljate. Le tako naprej, katoliški možje in fantje, žene in dekleta. Držite se vedno tistega, kar ste s seboj prinesli mu česar so vas starši naužili. Dosti nas je prišlo pred leti sem prav s takimi zlatimi nauki. Nekateri »mo nauke obdržali in jih potem oddali naprej svojim otrokom, mnogi so se pa preobjedli in pozabili na Boga in pošteno življenje. Odpadli so in pozabljeni so . . V vas pa trdno zaupamo, da da se ne boste izneverili svojim (XV0 H* n c i Tam na neskončni kandski preriji sem začel z posojilnim društvom, ki bi se lahko nazvalo tudi bančno podjetje na nekoli ko slabih nogah. Napačno je bilo pričeto, zato tudi ni bilo uspeha. Kapital se je namreč posodilo, 3koro ves kapital, na brezobrestno posojilo in brez porokov, zato se je takoj ob rojstvu tisto posojilno društvo trudno nagnilo in zaspalo kar tam v travi. Prav za prav bi moral kdo katoliškim načelom. Zato vas tam postaviti spomenik največ- Newburske novice I Dragi prijatelj! Poznaš tele verze? “Dolgost življenja našega je kratka, kaj znancev že zasula je lopata, odprta noč in dan so groba vrata, al’ dneva ne pove nobena pratka ... Tale sonet mi je prišel na misel, ko sem bral v nedeljskem evangeliju žalostno zgodbo o mladeniču iz Najma. Uboga mati, sina edinca je imela, oče je že davno odšel v večnost in sedaj še sina izgubi. Kdo ji bo v oporo na stara leta. kdo ji bo preskrbel vsakdanji kos kruha . Pa njena neskončna vera v božje usmiljenje jo reši vseh teh skrbi, ena sama Jezusova beseda zadostuje in že stopi pred njo njen sin, poln zdravja in življenja. Zgodba se sicer veselo konča, kljub temu pa vrže na naše življenje neko temno senco, ki bi jo lahko izrazil z besedo: danes meni, jutri tebi, ali: spominjaj se človeka, da si prah in da se v prah povrneš. Kakor je misel na smrt težka, tako je za vsakega izmed nas neizogibna. To dejstvo bi nam vsem sicer moralo biti zelo domače, saj je pravzaprav vse naše življenje zadnjih let bilo eno samo, nenehno srečava-nje s smrtjo, ki je bila tako kruta in krvava. Po posebni božji previdnosti sva ji ušla ti in jaz in danes uživava mir brez bojazni in trepeta. In prav v tem mirnem življenju obstoja za naju nevarnost, da pozabiva na to, da se bodo morda že danes ali jutri iztekle .tudi ure najinega življenja m kakor bo drevo padlo, tikorej kličemo: dobrodošli! Za odbor: Frances Perme. a samo se eno vpiasaujc. learoiia UV omn <-a noju. oanas, ne uus **>ei Dvojni obraz ima smrt: za nekatere je smrt nekaj štra- hočeš iti v večno življenje, spol. ,— r-n: lir« nrlnočo nrnUptstvn 7d fini- ” Po no anmft PAT. uvojni ouraz ima biiiu. za ucis. for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION- Poslušajte naš radijski program ob sredah in petkih 1:10 do 1:30 WJMO \ ob nedeljah 3:00 do 3:30 WJM0 Odprto v pondeljek, četrtek in soboto do 9:00. V torek in petek do 6:00. — Zaprto cel dan v »redo. BR0DNICK BROS APPLIANCES A FURNITURE STORE 16013-15 WATERLOO RD. IV 6072 »iste G. WHISKERS " AMERIŠKA 30M0VTNX. SEPTEMBER 25, IM '~~>W Ameriška Domovina /iiuEmc/iii-HOMr MMMN M UMUAM OEM HOV«NIAN HOMOM MW8MMR This and lat from Washington By Congressman Franc«! P. Bolton The Floridian Qub AFTER «1» close study made by ;Athe Subcommittee of tbe Com* mittee on Foreign Affslrs on Na-tional and Irw ternaUonal Movements aver a two year period, it is natural that I find myself constantly o n , tbe alert for [evidence of current activities in this general field. One of the most constructive pieces of work over on this side of the Atlantic has been all too little mentioned in the United States —the work of especially qualified members of both our A. F. of L. and C.I.O. who, like the late Matthew Wohl, should have the earnest thanks of all the free people of the world. Yc Mrs. Bolton .'ou will have read of the formative meeting of the anti-communistic international Labor group this month. Let me give you something of the viewpoint of Mr. Irving Brown (A.F. of L.) as written up recently in one of the most responsible of the French newspapers “Le Figaro." It seems that he has returned from a trip to the Far East where he made a study of the labor movement in that area. Called by many “the businessman of organized labor” he was recently interviewed by one of the most able of Paris newspapermen, and suggested to this reporter that anyone familiar with Valtin’s “Without Frontiers or Country" will understand what it is that can be expected from the Kominform. Mr. Brown is quoted as follows: “A heavy offensive is being prepared for the autumn beginning m September. Centered around a maritime union strike in France, Italy and England it will be extended even as far as the Orient if the initial strikes are successful In such a case a major coup will be directed against the wf~'- secretariat located in Marseilles. Behind the Btrawman at its head are two members of the Kominform. In Italy a certain DeSteph-ano directs the movement who worked long for Mussolini, but now takes his orders from the Kremlin." Continuing, Mr. Brown reminded his interviewer “not to forget that it is in the ports and on the ships that are found the most active and most dynamic elements of Communism.” »THE objectives of the new inter-1 national labor organization, which is based upon aggressive anti - communist determinations, are given in the “Figaro” as having received unanimous approbation. They are as follows: 1. Objectives: Raise the standard of living, organization and unification of the economy. 2. Fight against forced labor. “It is impossible to have permanent peace when a system of government is founded upon forced labor." 3. Defense of Democracy against totalitarian aggression wheth- r indirect, Slovenian Home To Cele- Turn Clock Back an Hour brate 30th Birthday Sunday morning at 2 o’clock we regain the hour that we lost in April. The Collinwood Slovenian Home, [Don't forget to turn yourd«*.tack 15810 Holmes Ave„ will celebrate its | an hour when you go to bed Saturday 30th Anniversary with a gala program night. Of course, if you want to^stay of activities planned for Saturday and er direct or indirect, and con-aequent help given to systems of collective security. 4. Regional organization: Europe, Latin America, Asia, Middle East and North America. 5. Equal representation among large and small organizations to prevent domination by large unions in order to guarantee free labor organization. Asked about personnel of command, Mr. Brown made it very clear that the Secretary General should be a European with a central office in one of the smaller countries such as perhaps Belgium. tlTITH government representa-VV tives meeting in Strasburg discussing common problems towards an ever increasingly close cooperation which may well lead to the elimination of tariff and fiscal barriers, it is interesting that A.F. of L.’s very effective representative Irving Brown, says The September Meeting of “The Floridian Club' of Greater Cleveland was held Sunday. Sept. 18th 1848, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Drenlk, Ridge Rd., Wickliffe, Ohio. A short business meeting was held alter which of activities pianneu ivr owuiu.y ». the balance of the day and evening Sunday, September 24th and 25th. were devoted to entertainment. While It rained a good part of the day, activities were in no way retarded, as the events of the day were carried on under the shelter of the porticp of the Mansion house. Thereafter a fine buffet lunch was served in the main dining room, and we extend oilr grateful thanks to our hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Drenlk, .also the committee who helped in the preparation of such a fine repast. The members serving on this committee were: Mrs. Albert Glicker, Mrs. PYank Glinšek, Mrs. Joseph Kooon, and Mrs. Alice Lazar. This will go down; if? our, ;iqemafiie as another red letter day of the organization. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Btrk, Miss Carolyn Budan, Mr. and Mrs. John Bukovnik, Mr. andl Mrs. Joseph Demshar, Mrs. A. Filipič, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glicker, Mr...and Mrs. Frank Glinšek, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Qregorich, Mrs. Bertha Cemigoy, Mr. Matt J. Grdina, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer Mrs. Alice Lazar, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Salle, Mr^ Joseph Kunclc, 'Trebar an(j p|,' Orchestra. Mm. John FerrottL Mk. Frank Race, gundsy is when the big doings real-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stakich, Mr. and , Jgder At 3 p, m. a variety Mrs. Michael Skebe, Mk. and Mrs. An- ,c'h“ featurjn8 leading singing clubs thony Zakrajšek, Mrs. Frank Zakraj- of ,he cit„ special acts and in addi-■ hn Miheličh. ,:on Ra>,motuj. the Master Magician, u*> till 2 11. m for the Great Event to celebrate it properly — well, have good time! Chapter Nine RAYMOND GROM, the Master Magiciap Chapter Nine ... The Misadventures Of Isabel for some reason or other, we got to bed that night after a minimum of talking. I think that climb to the top ot the Washington monument as well as the walk around Annapolis had really tired all of us. Still, It was nearly midnight befpre we finally made The next morning, Friday, we were supposed to visit the Capitol, the Library of Congress and the Smithoni-an Institute. Well, that was fine with us. so after breakfast, we got Into our little busses and off wo went. Freddy was in very good spirits, tho he was surprised over the fact that he had three new "daughters" since the previous day, for there were twenty-six now instead of twenty-three. vv_ Itp tmina than CQiH “Tilf NO EQUALITY UNDER THE LAW 1 Thurman Arnold, who gainad a national reputation, as a "tru*t4>uater” during the Roosevelt Administrations, has urged' Congress to bring labor unions under the Federal antitrust laws. His testimony was given before a Senate Committee which is mvtestigattag monopolistic labor practices, with particular, reference to the coal industry and John L. Lewi*’ imposition of a three-day work week for the miners. Mr. Arnold told the committee that the three-day week was initiated to create a coal scarcity and thus place the union in a favorable position for “the next strike.’* He cited a list of what he believes to be illegitimate labor practices, amd said that “the most dangerous of all” is the use of union power to fix prices and limit production. Mr. Arnold is not alone in these views.' Senator Robertson, who heads the investigating committee, described the imposition of the short work-week as “a 'bold, overt act to control production and prices.” In ain editorial dealing with the problem, the New York Sun said that “our present lawmakers have been remiss in failing to make labor as well as management equal under laws against action in restraint of trade.” And John D. Battle of the National Coal (Association went straight to the heart of the matter when he said, “If the power rests with the union tc decide how many days an industry ... can use Ws facilities to produce, then we have reached that stage where all of us understand that we Uve and function at the discretion of the labor unions amd that there is no equality under the law.” . ____ We learned long ago that industrial and financial monopolies had to be outlawed if the free enterprise system was to survive. Now it is labor monopolies, with their callous disregard of the public interest, that menace our free institutions. sek, Mr. arid, Mrs. John Mihelich. ■o Ameriška Domovina —‘KS r————ii»nnr?nJ:ita • Hit'! i.4—■—■ "condensed news from our home front Cleveland, Ohio Friday, September 23, 1949 Mrs. Anna Cek of 22677 Ivan Ave., was taken to Huron Rd Hospital to undergo an urgent major operation. We wish her a speedy recovery! • • • mm In the company of Msgr. Rev, B. J. Ponikvar Rev. Stephen Hor-I san Francisco, tam-vat of Rossford, O. stop- Parolee Malcolm D. How-ped in to say hello. ard, hauled off to jail • « • wm I after his sixth burglary, Mrs. Caroline Gregorčič mutttered to police: “I and Mrs. Frances Hor- don’t know why I do vat of Joliet, 111., were;these things.” visiting last week at the Mrs. Bessie Ledick told the court that when she offered to sell a set of false teeth to Fred E. Humphrey, ihe tried them on for size, seemed satisfied with the fit, but refuses either to return them or to pay up. • • • M San Francisco, Calif- case of food poisoning. • • • mm Louisville, Ky. — it looks like the Hatfields and tiie McCoys are still at it. Policeman Alex Hatfield arrested Pete McCoy for disturbing the peace. home1 of* Mis. Hrastar at I Paris, Tenn. -- BJirl 5901 Prosser Ave. | Underhill, in fc*- • « • wm * auto stealing and Robert Greetings arrived from Jackson, in jail for for- . .. - ___ i___l __—l- jMiki nffarari 4a moiFV DEATH NOTKIS Ahey, Elizabeth (nee Sumer) —Wife of Rudolph, mother of Bridget I*n-cie, Stephanie Paulich, Thomas, Albina Troha, sister of Anton and Roman. Residence at 13508 Eaglesmere Ave. Bases, Anton — Father of Rose Zak, Nettle Leslie, Christine Duche, (bro-ther-of Gertrude and Lucy in Europe). Resilience at 5901 Bonna Ave. Boldin. Mary (nee Mervar) — Mother of Anton, Rudolph, Mary Debro, Anna Muhic, sister of Jim. Residence at 15812 Trafalgar Ave. Gabrenja, Elizabeth (nee Tursio) — Mother of Angela Martinec. Edward, Elizabeth Laoh, Aloysius, Rev. Edward, Mathilda Korb, Victor, Carl, Adeline Gornik, Vincent. Residence at 282 E. 214 St. Jeric, Agnes (nee CUar) — Mother of Agnes KardeU, Frances Kolar, sister, of ‘ 6011 B Krajc, __ (nee Drjanc ,----- Albina, Henry, Bertha dence at 1205 E. 80 St. Kurtz, Josephine — Wife of Frank. Residence at 2526 St. Clair Are. Oster. (Ogtrellch) Joseph Sr, — Husband of Johanna (nee Turk( father of Joseph, Edward, brother of Frank. Residence at 1241 E. 68th St. Resetar, Anna (nee Ratkaj) — Son of Nick. Residence at 7702 St. Clair Ave. Selesnik, Christ— Father of Frank, Andrew, Christ (all of Cleveland), husband of Mary (in Marshfield, WIs.) Udragovieh, Minnie (formerly Turk) —Wife of Louis, mother of Mrs. Mc-Auliffe, John Turk, Michael Turk, Thomas Turk. Residence at 14719 Darwin Ave. Žnidaršič, Ivana — Residence at 450 E. 180 St. ,______ .... _____ magician, and his assistant Joanne. Also short skits, numbers by St. Joseph’s band plus spotlights on the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Following the variety show, there will be a banquet starting at 6 p. m., featuring “Slovenian-weddlng style chicken. Climaxing the two-day celebration will be dancing in both the upper and lower halls, with the Sokach-Habat Tunemixers on hand for the musical score. Banquet tickets wllrbe on sale at the hall until 8 p. m. today. \J —OiA xxxuwma „ e x j . He counted us twice, then said, “Did Festivities get under way Saturday . newcomers teh the other bus driv-at 8:30 p. in. with.dancing to the tunes “No,” came the chorus. "Then TU have to,” he said, and went down the steps of the bus as the other driver came up to ask if Freddy had three extra girls that were missing from the other bus. “Yep,’ I heard Freddy say thru the open window. “I guess they want to stay with us. The bus isn’t crowded, so it’s OK.” That took care of that, so off we went. We pulled up in front of the Capitol, and were to wait out side to have a picture of the group taken before we explored the Inside of it. While I was fussing with my Kodak Duaflex, trying to figure out from what angle the Capitol was most photogenic, and debating whether I should leave the flasholder on without a bulb, or make someone hold it, Gloria suddenly said, "I wonder if Freddy’d pose for a ČJ&SSASSS: SBS t &£»