QUAtiCQ... Ko. Ameriška Domovi m TirT7vrwr\^sm k ...4,.. ISIa .,!w k, AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT £OR€!6N IN LAN6UAG€ ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 SLOVCNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€S ŠTEV. LXII VOL. LXII ^ ^fizu ne verujejo v ^Igolrajnosl sedanje Jul. višinama ^ njihovem ni mogoča no-ena.vlada “narodne edi-«ostr’ brez predstavnikov ‘ ^^Pine nevtralcev- pr. — Ne bo slabo, n 1f‘’ein<), kako presojajo viet-l0 . 0 krizo “z druge plati”, Sf:''e v Parizu. Tam ne dajo do- Khaph S.6 d a n j e§a di'ktatoria vjjc a in njegovo vlado. Pra-W • 3 danes do jutri, kirn obremenjena s preveli-KhEnfeVilom Pe§- General def Se rncre opirat; samo na a!i arrriade> pa še o tem ne ve, S]0nitu Ie zvest. Ne more se na-de?,Pi i ne na mestno ne na po-Hjea S'° Prebivalstvo, ki je do ^ega režima čisto apatično. ral i6’ da J6 Kbanh mo- ^dstv^ '5revzei;i vladno pred-njSfT ,°’ ber se za to mesto pod Unipj1IY| režimom ni nihče med - dmnii domačini V tra viadi potegoval. ira^;, .. -1e zastopana samo ul-Viet Cb°oalistična st r anka Di se upr* tt£.vcUtVi co.vt bi So Pred Par verskih sekt, Diemom imele svoje astn„ j-'j'-'mom imele svoje K t v°jaške oddelke. V vladi tudi Spj.Q.7 ncbegena vidnega na-biGma!ka Pokojnega diktatorja fr'/,/,e ^ar^zu mislijo, da ni mo-i!jdn S S"avbi nobene vlade “na-Va,,6 edinosti”, ako ne bodo tr> ie vključeni tudi nevtralci, s SCvBv!13ti’ ki želii2 sporazum Vietnamom. stal£eme Se’ da ^ Iji p) ^ecno pobarvano' s ci- fej ra ,audove politike, je to- kot ^ako malo objektivno e pa n°ga ameriška poročila. - - Vend-ar dobro v toliko, da francosko J ?°^až ža slik O O političnem polo- z dri,V Južnem Vietnamu tudi Uge Plati. b!*?5! ss za ?a«aaio Ssm (srav veliko Ce^teSdHlNGT0N’ D-C- ~ že Wsi, r ,ne °bdelujejo naši časo-V Slavne'10 f051^6 in televizije ?'• Kebeta v?Vm]e PaM- JI Tišji] uln ^letnama- Človek ’ a se ljudje zanimajo ^ vprašanja, pa ni res, tako trdi Vs, vsaj QallunlP!namo ne> tppov zavod. V°rilo ri^'^ vPrašanih je odgo-rjanar’jC a Puslušajo poročila o takih>* kiMed njimi je pa 23% ^ajo >,„1 ° Panamski krizi ni-('G k n-. eneSa svojega mnenja. Ustih k-01 Prlbijemo še število ne Pozni•2adeve Panama sploh Pridem ^ teh ie 36%’ po“ VGa kot 1° d° Zaključka, da se °vlca ljudi sploh ne ^atPskn aj.in 2akaj imamo pa-28% ■ Za‘» je pa samo v t ’ lkl 80 na stališču, da bPščatj em sP0riu ni treba po-re g|. GGValo uiso dobro spri- !'^ega n pc’bllčno izobraženost a2, da aroda,vae manj pa do-^kraoii ^ naaa svobodna de-®edu u.a na višku. V tem po-'P sodit; :rnorali biti ponižnejši Clltl avet ponižnejše. N ovi grobovi Ana Lindič V Euclid Glenville bolnici je umrla po dveh mesecih bolezni 76 let stara Ana Lindič, roj. Ruk-lic, s 14911 Aspimvall Ave., doma v Vrbovicu v Jugoslaviji, od koder je prišla 1. 1908. Preje je živela na Daniel Ave. Mož Vid ji je umrl leta 1938. Pokojna je bila mati pok. Ane, Mary Patete, Viktorja, Jožefa, Johna, pok. Ro- Posveti v Tanganjiki dosegli delni smoier Zastopniki 33 afriških držav so izbrali 12-članski odbor, ki bo proučil vprašanje u-stvaritve meddržavne afriške oborožene sile. DAR ES SALAAM, Tang. — V sredo so se tu zbrali zunanji in obrambni ministri 33 afriških kWera^n3g°Plejše- NaJvišia se in pok. Georgea, 21-krat sta-.držav, da na predlog predsedni-ra in 9-krat prastara mati. Po-'ka Tanganjike Juliusa Nyerera greb bo jutri, v soboto, ob 9.15'prouče vprašanje ustvaritve po-zjutraj iz Grdinovega pogrebne-jsebne afriške meddržavne obo-ga zavoda v cerkev Marije Vne-J rožene sile, ki naj bi v bodoče bovzete, kjer bo ob desetih pogrebna sv. maša, nato na Kalvarijo. Joseph Hribar V sredo je preminul v Richmond General bolnišnici 76 let stari Joseph Hribar z 803 E. 155 St., doma pri Sv. Križu pri Litiji, zaposlen pred upokojitvijo pri N. Y. Central. Zapustil je sinove Vincenta, Alfonza in Josepha, hčeri Louiso Jedlicka in Josephino Centa ter sedem vnukov in vnukinj. Žena Louisa mu je umrla 1. 1958. Pokojni je bil član Društva Združeni bratje št. SNPJ. Pogreb bo iz Grdinovega pogreb, zavoda na Lake Shore Blvd. jutri ob osmih zjutraj v cerkev Marije Vnebo-vzete ob devetih, nato na Kalvarijo ped vodstvom pogrebni-ce Mary Svetek. Ogasida skuša reševati Iriiisnie piomoa Vatuzi ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y. — V sedanji novi republiki Rvan-aa so še takrat, ko je tam gospodarila kolonijalna uprava, opravljala naloge, kot so jo pretekli mesec angleške čete v U-gandi, Keniji in Tanganjiki. Vlade teh držav so morale poklicati angleške čete na pomoč, proti lastnim upornim vojakom. J. Nverere je ob začetku posvetovanj označil potrebo po klicanju angleških čet na pomoč proti lastnim vojakom kot “narodno ponižanje”, ki se ne sme več ponoviti. Udeleženci so mu dali prav in določili poseben ožji odbor 12 članov, ki naj vprašanje podrobno prouči in nato stavi predloge najprej za Tanganjiko, nato bodo razpravljali pa še o Keniji in Ugandi. Nyerere je trdil, da ni nobenih dokazov, da bi bili za upori kaki tuji vplivi, pa naj bodo ti komunistični ali imperialistični. Konferenca je razpravljala tudi o mejnih bojih med Abesi-nijo in Somalijo, ki so zahtevali več sto mrtvih in ranjenih koncem preteklega tedna, E-AV Dr. L. Ukmar: Parna kopel Parna kopel ima v prvi namen, da se utrdimo Pr°,, vh 1» M* spremembam temperaturi se pač ne prehladimo, če ® se vreme spremeni iz ^ soparnega v ledeno mrzleš3 narobe. Pri parni ikopeli ni dovolj vff 0# cF se le ogrejemo do znosne čine in se pri tem prep' treba je, da se nato še obla1 v čim krajšem času do ^ „• mrzle vode, bodisi da zapbA pod prho toplo vodo, da nazadnje obliva le mrzla v •. ali, kjer to imajo, da sk°^ Ta *. v bazen v mrzlo vodo. stopek še enkrat obnov ) predno se vležemo za 20 ali pol ure, da se malo p i«1 jemo, predno gremo domo'te Rusiji in Severni Evropi h5) domačo parno kopel. | sredi sobe debelo kamenj6, ;; se razžari, se slečejo in zF; ( vodo na vroče kamenje. jv trenutku napolni s sop3r0Vj: j se dovolj prepotijo, se 0 ^j' lin gredo napol nagi in b0^ j sneg, dokler jih skoro P0?0^ ma ne prezebe teplo, zakurjeno sobo. T1 ^ je niso, rekel bi, nikdar P1^ jeni, četudi včasih preZe da trepetajo, ali zdrknejo $ dem mrazu v vodo, bodisb ° ^ jim vdere led, ali da gredo iročo vodo namenoma. .Ji j Parna kopel ni za vse J ^ ! ne za one s slabim srcem sokim krvnim pritiskom, p j? stare ljudi, če niso signrJl Ji-imajo zdravo srce in nizeVA tisk. Srce mora precej naD J‘ 1 si da vzdržuje zvišan ^ tisk. Takim priporočam, pl pod prho ov^w,:„-;o-in NF spreminjajo j vode, da se v poletju kap" j)«' I prostem in se naj ne boj6 ji j diti bosi vsaj v hiši ne, G t i že ne upajo stopiti v p0* , boso nogo v rosno trav0-^te Janko in Metka s srčkom. Bogata žeto Husov na zimski ofimpiadi - Na ličnik golov, Inns- morebitnem ki bi jim tudi ob p or a z u kakemu Lethbridge, Alta. - ‘msko-sportnih igrah v rUcku so si priborili Rusi naj- moštvu zasigural prvo mesto. ec zlatih medalj; na drsalkah | Najvažnejše tekme so bile po bili posebno uspešni in skoro' razporedu prihranjene za po-^Premagljivi v hitrostnem dr- slednja dva dneva tekmovanja, baniu- Štiri in dvajsetletna si-! za nekake ocvirke hokejskega ^lrska učiteljica Lidija Škobli- prvenstva. V petek so Kanad-j°va je bila posebna junakinja čani podlegli Čehom s 3:1, če-e°snjih olimpijskih iger, saj prav so še v začetku poslednje ^ sama tekmovala na štirih dr- tretjine vodili z 1:0. Delno je prograh (500 m(, 1000 m, češki zmagi gotovo pripomogla in 3ooo m), vsakikrat poškodba vratarja, ki ga je v aga'|a in tako že ona sama zadnjem delu igre zamenjal re-ibj rila 4 zlate medalje ... Te- zervni in ta je tudi prejel vse 1 na smučeh v ženskih pano- tri gole. Sobota je bila odlična. 50 primikali uspehe in me- Tekma z Rusi je bila od prve Je> saj so žilave Rusinje do poslednje sekunde velika zmagovale v tekih na borba in po dvakratnem kanad-i kjer so imele malošte- skem vodstvu so Rusi šele kra-in ne kaj močno konku- jem druge tretjine izenačili in 'v zadnji tretjini z edinim golom zmagali. Težko, a vendar ^Premagljivo je bilo tudi in zasluženo! Postali so najbolj-hokejsko moštvo, ki ni iz- ^ nied najboljšimi! Da je bila napetost dal zlahka samčeh Vilno rePco. je vV° n°bene tekme, četudi jim ^ sa predvsem v njihovi zad-2J1 |eLmi proti Kanadi vsesko-rda. Neporaženi Predvsem s svojo Rusi so železno kon- nitJ° Zlnogli vse napore in pred ^mur niso .klonili. hi 3 50 se razporedili Če- isti in Kanadčani, vsi z Zov s*ehvom zmag in pora-d(>bl.,5:2),) a razlika danih in vrsJ,eihh golov je odločila raz-padloe^ Drugo mesto je pri-žila • k°rbenim Švedom, tretje čell0m. Torej vse troje I'd Je ostalo v Evropi. Pravz^0 kanadsko moštvo je ^ in a^rav upravičilo vse upe dan'* ^0tGVo sPa(da vkljub, dose-r°dai neLku.šcnosti v medna-na ar®ni med prvo četverico PrednVtU' ..Po PreceJ neuspeli n0 ? llnjPijski turneji za želez-Si inaV*SO! ko so Kanadčane Ru-Zu]t ,. obsuli z visokimi re-P°vsoj ZlJag:v (in se je publika jazn • 0:)našala skrajno nepri-v jJ* V1 nevljudno do njih) so Zc-nta S+ rucku ti mladi repre-kakon ■''e res Presenetili. V ne-Žg v Ergurnem stilu so zmagali Viji brvi tekmi proti Jugosla-]4:1 ^kvalifikacijska tekma) s pose] a 80 žmeli hudo lahek so buvedo številke: 87-krat venec6pali na S01 in vratar Slo-Sauj , a^e je verjetno še dolgo rib je ? ^'Stih strelih, od kate- v nirež^ nai^0 mimo njega ^ep u °'" Rezultat je menda kej /,beh za jugoslovanski ho-v slov9-0 VSad trdijo novinarji kaže n Sportnem tedniku), ne ^snicp3’ ^a hi bilo Ikaj prida L bari reditvah, da so se na-^sneg9 3 -k lzbranci bali nepo-stva J? jugoslovanskega mo-^kazin9 ,° mirna Je 'bila igra, cele tef tUdi deistvo> da tekom Prpkršt1X16 hho niti enega a’ torei nobene kazni. tekmovanja popolna, so za presenečenja poskrbeli v zadnji tekmi še Švedi, ki so s 7:3 temeljito povozili Čehe. In tako je drugo, tretje in četrto mesto radi istega števila točk odločilo razmerje golov in Kanadi je pripadlo častno 4. mesto, žal brez medalje. Važno je eno: Kanadski iz- branci niso razočarali, smelo in vztrajno so se borili v vseh najvažnejših tekmah, igrali so ostro, a ne surovo, malo je bilo prekrškov in kazni zanje — bili so, kot smo upali, res športniki, vredni zastopniki Kanade, in izbrisali nekaj slabih vtisov, podedovanih iz prejšnjih let. So pa porok upanja, da bodo, če bodo ostali skupaj in še zastopali kanadske barve, v prihodnjih letih vedno trši oreh drugim svetovnim izbrancem. Trda je predla tudi Ameri-kancem. Kot olimpijski zmagovalci iz 1. 1960 so branili prvenstvo, a v hudi konkurenci niso uspeli in zasedli so z manjšim številom točk slabše mesto. Pa za vse velja ista misel, polna u-panja: ...morda bo pa na prihodnjih igrah in svetovnem prvenstvu šlo boljše od rok ...” * O ostalih delih olimpijskih iger, poteku in rezultatih posebej, pa v eni prihodnjih številk več, če bo imel g. urednik kaj prostora. Pak torej klonili Ti igr^0 ^nih pred raizgrani-3-n Ci, Ranade odlični šve- 31J f m Njihovo §otovo dvignilo Panja tu101-310 in porajalo u-d° neurj,-tekmi je prišlo PananS taega in mis1™, do ^alec -p®§a dogodka, švedski Lc° ® rned tekmo zlomil pa-Pavada arries^0 na led, kot je drsani ’ ;|e lomljeni kos med ni'h deg, zalučal preko obmej-hanadsjfp3 Vpra7 pred klopjo Palica^9 m°^va in razcefra-neD‘a in Je zadela na čelo tre-k in VOdJ0, 'Dathra” Bauer-Je Je nrR ran^a- Mirna kri vod- . - » liiaxcA.V-txj.X Love. ardd ie to razburilo du-aVeds]5;en' hnupijsko moštvo je PrePovecB ^raIca kaznovala s i-dkrni ^grania v naslednji ka” zaLGner Bauer Je “grešni-dobraVg-ri-ar'|al in žel veliko o- dan Povabi’] k° ga Je naslednji ha hokejsVn ! ,prosto vstopnico °b drugem i tekm° in sta drug Po “drukala»0t PrijatelJa skup-hasprotniijg 23 -svo-ie bodoče Padč^19S^dnjih tekmah so Ka-ko revnim66^ 2ma§ovali z neka-g°b> na^-r,1 ^grami in ne veliko predvsem r°j?no • pa so druSi. | v „ _ tlasProtnik ■S1 zbombardirali velika potreba. Sedaj se ponuja že tekom časa uredilo in umiri-"e nabrali velik ko-j najboljši čas za to delo. Ko bi! lo. Bo pa huda preizkušnja. Te- /anJ, ni prišlo do ker v mladih K občnemu zboru Slovenske pristave (Nadaljevanje z 2. strani) zgodi, ako bo čim več dobre volje za sodelovanje in denarna sredstva. Ker bo za denarna sredstva vedno več težav, kakor izgleda, se bo odbor moral zateči k drugim rednim dohodkom. Eden naj večjih in stalnih dohodkov bi imela Pristava, ako uvede redno vstopnino. Tudi tu si drznem svetovati, od vsakega rednega člana 25c za vsakokratni obisk, ali pa proda rednim članom celo letne izikaznice. Vse to bi dalo lep vir dohodkov in nobeden ne bo preobremenjen, saj to bo samo za en mali gla-žek slabše žgane tekočine. Prepustimo to vse odboru v izvršitev, samo na občnem zboru jim dajmo pooblastilo za to. O mnogih dobrih stvareh bi se še dalo pisati, pa za enkrat in letošnje leto je tega dovolj, naj še nekaj ostane za drugo leto. Veliko dela s potmi, gozdom in drevjem Pota in njihovo nasipanje: Peska je dovolj, traktor imamo tudi, le priklopni voz bi bilo potrebno nabaviti in precej potrpežljivih pomagačev, kateri se kar ponujajo, le začeti bi bilo potrebno. Ne vem, zakaj se odlaša in rajši vodni materija! se vsak član zavzel samo za eno drevo in če sam ne more, pošlje nadomestilo, vse bi bilo v enem dnevu urejeno. Marsikdo pravi: saj se ne izplača za sadje kaj delati. /Napačna misel! Zavedajmo se, da ne delamo radi sadja, pač pa in to v prvi vrsti radi olepšave naše Pristave. Kakšen dober vtis naredi na tistega, ki ni vsak teden na Pristavi! Kdo naj to lepoto ustvari? Upam, da ne bo nobenega, ki bi rekel: Predsednik ali odbor naj to naredi. Člani, vi ste dolžni to narediti, zato ker je vaše, in ker je vaše, morate tudi tako skrbeti, kakor za vašo lastno imovino. Je pač tako, da ni vsak za vse, tako je tudi pri olepšavi, kar lahko opazite že na lastnih domovih. Naredite nekaj po svojem okusu, že pride sosed ali kdo drugi in vam skritizira. Prav nič ni delal, še manj plačal, veselje vam je pa le pokvaril. Ni še dolgo tega, ko sem šel skozi slovensko naselbino in sem videl neko hišo popolnoma drugače pobarvano. Obstal sem in se zamislil. Takoj sem bil opozorjen, da se vsi norčujejo iz lastnika. Zakaj! Ker hiša ni zelena, kot so vse druge. Zakaj ne puste človeku lastne misli, saj tudi za baro nikdar ne pijejo vsi enako. Vsak pije to, kar njemu prija in nihče ga ne zasmehuje. Kolike piva, viške ali druge pijače bi bilo za denar, ki ga je izdal za barvo in delo in ne vem, če bi ga kdo zasmehoval. Ker je pa na svoji hiši pokazal, kaj on misli, kaj vidi in kaj mu je všeč, je pa za posmeh. Jaz sem kar užival in božal hišo. Ni me sram povedati in če me cel tisti del proglasi za bedaka ali neumneža. Lepa hiša je in ugaja mi! Tako nekako je tudi na naši Pristavi. Priznam, da sem tudi sam grešil in naredil tista pota med smrekami, naredil sem jih, ker sem mislil, da bo vsem všeč in ker čez teden nisem imel nikogar, da bi ga vprašal. Joj, to je zagorelo! Ko bi bil strahopetnež, bi jo moral takoj .popihati. In zalkaj? Zato, ker sem našo hišo drugače pobarval, kot so pa druge. Nič zar to! Tudi to je šlo v pozabo, čeprav se mi je javno v obraz vrglo, da ne smem biti tako “komod”. Kopališče Za to je že precej denarja in se sliši, da ga bodo letos začeli graditi in dogradili. Kljub star rosti prav nič nimam proti kopališču in bom ob priliki dal tudi svoj prispevek, kakršnega upokojenec zmore. Zelo bi se tudi potrudil z nagovarjanjem za to veliko delo, ko bi ne imel svojih pomislekov, katerih se sam pred seboj, kot članom Pristave, bojim in jih ne morem nikakor spraviti v zadovoljiv sklad. Ti so: dogradimo kopališče z $15,000' dolga. Kdo ga bo prevzel. Po zakonu slovenska Pristava. Zakaj pa ta, katera ga prav nič ne potrebuje. Tega se vsi člani morda premalo zavedamo. Člani, pravim, ker le ti so odgovorni za vso imovino in ves primanjkljaj na Slovenski pristavi. Vzemimo, da prvo leto ne bo niti polovico toliko dohodkov, da bi krili obresti. Kje so pa drugi stroški? Elektrika, čiščenje, čiščenje bo moralo biti redno, ne tako kot na ostali Pristavi! Za to čiščenje bosta nujno morala biti plačana vsaj dva človeka, čeprav samo za sezono, bo pa moral biti eden za izven sezone, ker to se ne da kar zakleniti čez celo zimo. Kje dobiti za to denar? To mi je u-ganka. Zato bom šel z navdušenjem za kopališče takrat, kadar bo imelo kopališče svoj lasten odbor ali pododbor samo za kopališče, kateri bo zmožen prevzeti odgovornost, da bo izven Pristave kril samostojno vse stroške, Pristavi pa v začetni dobi plačal prav majhno od škodnino, dokler ne bi prišel iz najtežjih časov. Zakaj odškodnino? Zato, da s tem prizna, da zave- ga se morda premalo vsi damo. Kadar boste imeli tak odbor ali pododbor, kar pridite k meni in podpisal bom zadolžnico, da bom plačeval mesečno po $10 od moje pokojnine skozi leto dni. Ne mislim razburjati ali u-stvarjati nasprotja, le mislim s svojo glavo. Kadar bo pa kdo iznašel kaj boljšega, naj kar pride k meni, lepo se bova pomenila. Na odgovore v časopisih po možnosti ne bom odgovarjal. Janez Likozar To priliko je porabil kongresnik Celler, da se je krepko postavil za moške pravice, nekateri so mu celo očitali, daje skoval pojem o “preganjanem spolu.” Ni imel sreče. Vkljub vsem simpatijam za njegova izvajanja njegove ideje niso prišle v zakonski načrt. iraška vlada sklenila prsrJrJe s K&rdi BEJRUT, Lib. — Iraški rabijo poroča, da je iraška vlada predsednika Arefa sklenila premirje s kurdskimi uporniki, ki jim načeluje znani kurdski voditelj Barzani. Vlada je dala kurdskim upornikom polno amnestijo in obljubila, da bodo njihove pravice zavarovane tudi z novo ustavo, ki jo v Bagdadu ravno sedaj sestavljajo. Premirje je oklical tudi Barzani in pozval svoje čete, naj se razidejo po domovih. Pogajanja za premirje so se začela v decembru, so torej trajala precej dolgo. Vendar pa nihče ne verjame, da bo premirje trajno. Tako bo najbrže tudi letos. Kaj je nagnilo predsednika Arefa da je sklenil premirje, ni čisto jasno. Morda se je zbal svojih domačih nasprotnikov, organiziranih v stranki Baath, in se ne čuti dosti močnega, da bi se boril kar na dve strani: proti Kurdom in proti arabski socijalistični stranki Baath. Morda ne zaupa lastnim vojakom, še manj pa vojaškim poveljnikom, ki so neusmiljeno umorili zadnjega diktatorja Ka-sema, dasiravno so mu še par ur preje prisegali zvestobo. — V Združenih državah je bilo leta 1954 na tisoč prebivalcev 25.2 rojstev. Moški dobijo delo kupuje, namesto svojega izrabi. Čiščenje drevja in gozda je'ni na svojem. Vse drugo se bo ¥sHkan ift češka vlada ggrefafa svoje spore PRAGA, ČSR. — Časnikarji so zvedeli, da bo praški nadškof Beran sredi marca prost in bo šel na pot v Rim. Celo pričakujejo, da ga bo sv. oče pri prihodnjem konsistoriju imenoval za kardinala. Beran bo ostal nadškof in češki primat, toda njegove uradne posle bo vršil poseben apostolski administrator. Obenem se bo lahko vrnilo v svoje škofije še 10 škofov, ki sedaj ne morejo izvrševati svojega poklica. Ravno tako bo Vatikan lahko imenoval nove škofe za tiste škofije, ki so s daj brez njih. V Vatikanu nočejo potrditi vseh teh novic, pač pa so pred kratkim rekli, da so pogajanja s češko vlado v teku in da se bodo kmalu “pozitivno” zaključila. Nadškof Beran je bil za prt od leta 1949, ko ni hotel priseči komunistični vladi. KOVAČI Iščemo izvežbane mehanike, popolnoma izkušene v kovanju z električnimi kladivi, sposobne delati raznovrstno ročno orodje iz raznih vrst jekla. Stalna, dobro plačana zaposlitev. Počitnice in. druge ugodnosti. Prilika za lepo napredovanje. Stara, dobro vpeljana firma. Svetla, čista, zračna tovarna. ROSE IRON WORKS INC. UT 1 - 3355 MALI OGLASI Hiša naprodaj Zaradi zapuščine, na 7122 Lockyear Ave., enodružinska, 7 sob. Za pojasnila in za ogled pokličite Fred Križmana, RE 1-1100. (33) Hiša naprodaj Dvodružinska hiša, 5-5, je naprodaj v East Cleveland-Cena $17,800. Kličite lastnika MU 1-2015. —(35) V najem 6 velikih, opremljenih sob. 3 spalnice, na novo dekori-rano; plinski furnez in elektrika vključena. Dva vhoda, prostor za pranje. Na 1119 E. 71 St. Kličite HE 2-0680 od 5. do 6. pop. —(32) Gostilna naprodaj D2, D3 in C2 licence. Kličite 391-6518. x(Th-Fr) V najem Oddamo 5-sobno neopremljeno stanovanje na 1073 E. 71 St. zgoraj, za $68 mesečno-Sprejmemo 1 ali 2 otroka, stara nad 10 let. Ogled po 5. uri pop. KADAR NAMERAVATE KUPITI HIŠO, DOM ALI LOT SE OBRNITE NA NAS. — IMAMO VELIKO ŠTEVILO RAZNIH HIŠ NA LEPIH MESTIH CLEVELANDA IN EUCLIDA. RAVNOTAKO, KADAR NAMERAVATE PRODATI VAŠO HIŠO, LOT ALI FARMO — SE OBRNITE NA NAS S POLNIM ZAUPANJEM, — KAJTI NAŠA 40 - LETNA IZKUŠNJA GOVORI ZA: John Knific Realty 820 East 185 St. — IV 1-9980 (Th X) V SLOVENSKI GOSTILNI SILVER BAR INN 5925 ST. CLAIR AVE. je ples vsako soboto zvečer od 9. ure dalje. Igra domača slovenska godba. Pridite in poveselite se ob veselih zvokih, ob dobri kapljici, okusnem prigrizku in prijazni postrežbi. “ Na veselo svidenje še to soboto! TONY KRISTAVNIK, lastnik USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Superior Ave. 771-2929 RICH & SONS 1078-80 East 64 Street AUTO BODY & MOTOR REPAIR WHEEL BALANCE — IGNITION & BRAKE SERVICE VSA POPRAVILA AVTOMOBILOV HE 1-1931 Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-0046 Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI! ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME GO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 S ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO IN GRETJE POKLIČITE a A. J. Budnick S Co. ■ PLUMBING and HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. 5 Business Phone: UT 1-4492 ■ Residence: PO 1-0641 INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel St&kich Agentura 804 E. 185th St. KE 1-1931 CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mestu • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTD STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! simmu brivnica (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča. > RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c liter. ČAJ: Planinski — Odvajalni — Tavžentrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikalije TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-5296 Oglašajte v “Amer. Domovini” V blag spomin OB ENAJSTI OBLETNICI ODKAR JE UMRL NAŠ LJUBLJENI OČE Frank Lovšin ki je izdihnil svojo plemenito dušo in se preselil v večno življenje dne 16. februarja 1953. Naš dragi oče v Bogu spi, za našo srečo prosi; v neskončni božji milosti naj večna luč mu sveti. Žalujoči otroci: sin FRANK; hčere: MARIJA, ANA, ANGELA in ALBINA. Cleveland, 14. februarja 1964. Kongres oblikuje tudi nove družabne pojme WASHINGTON, D. C. — Vsi dobro vemo, kaj pomenijo besede “nežni spol.” V našem pred stavniškem domu so pa tekom debate o civilnih pravicah ugotovili, da to ni za politiko dober izraz. Zato ga je 80-letni kongresnik Smith nadomestil z “manjšinskim spolom”, češ, da ženska ni ravnopravna radi svojega spola. Z njim se naravno ni strinjala večina ostalih govornikov, ki so trdili, da je v naši deželi najmanj 2.5 milijona več žensk kot moških in da imamo veliko več volivk kot volivcev, da ženski glasovi pomenijo jeziček na tehtnici za mnoge kandidate od predsednika navzdol.” Kljub temu je Smithova obveljala in njemu na ljubo so črnkam primaknili nekaj malih pravic, ki nikogar ne bodo bolele. Njihova pravica do ravnopravnosti v zaposlitvi bo nekaj odločnejše pov-darjena v besedilu novega zakona. HANDEL’S SHOE STORE 6125 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Next to Liquor Store Siill Going On Sacrifice ON ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR & RUBBERS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN UP TO 50% REDUCTION NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO STOiCK UP ON THESE LOW PRICES 1 lot of LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS up to $2.98 values Sale price 97 Proračun brezplačen — Odplačila po dogovoru * JOE MALOVRH, JAKOB MEJAČ in VIKTOR TOMINEC e**********/ Tel.: WT 3-3688 IV 1-2700 Na splošno znani FOTOGRAF iz slovenskih krogov je ponovno odprl svoj fotografski atelje in izdeluje z najmodernejšimi aparati POROČNE SLIKE in PORTRETE v naravnih barvah ali pa v črno-belem po ZNIŽANIH CENAH za omejen čas! HALIK STUDIOS 15615 St Clair Ave. PO i-400®J Ž^ILLUMINATINGčV^ An tnvcper-nvntd Compiny Stninj Tin Sest j* no fltlis# GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore Blvd. 1053 East 62nd Street KEnmore 1-6300 HEnderson 1-2088 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Roa^ KEnmore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealer8 F blag spomin OB ČETRTI OBLETNIC1 SMRTI, ODKAR JE UMB1" LJUBLJENI SOPROG IN OČE John Videnšek Preminul je 15. febr. i960- Sladko spavaj v tihem grobu, četrto leto je že minilo, na kraju večnega miru, odkar si Ti zapustil nas, pa prosi za nas milosti črna zemlja Te pokrriva, pri večnemu Bogu! a mi mislimo na Te vsak caS' Žalujoči: . i SOPROGA IN OTROCI Cleveland, O., 14. februarja 1964. §H5 r^EEi§o: 'DimoTnra, February n, im /liiERi$kyi Domovi m fITTgS AM6RICAN IN SPIRIT fOMISN IN LANGUAGE ONVV SLOV6NIAN MORNING NCWSPAPCB C CHAHPIIWS ALL! (Left to Right) Donald Jackson, winner of the World’s Championship in Prague in 1962, In,a Bauer, three times champion of Germany, and Istvan Szenes, foi^r times Hungarian champion ... are all featured in the Ice Follies of 1964 coming to the Cleveland Arena, February 25 through March 8. IhMEmUiFk DOlSOl/iiM "fnrrTma »n 'FiffnDsxFriTi yr=: .CONDENSED news from our home front ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Reber of, more than 30 minutes without suffering. The cost, he said, would be about $693. Board members said that it would be impossible to air condition only one room. They said policy is that if an air conditioner is furnished at no cost to the schools, it could be installed and used. ic Edmonton, Alta. — An Alberta geologist says he has proof that, for the most of the ice age, Alberta, 20270 Morris Ave., celebrated their ^dver Wedding anniversary on pb. 4th. Congratulations and wish-es for many more happy and healthy anniversaries! ^ On February 5th, Mr. John Rozman of 930 Evangeline Road, ct,ebrated his 75th birthday. Con-S^atulations and wishes for many ore happy and healthy birthdays! Mrs. Anna Jezerinac (Bajt) of "C02 Carry Ave., has returned home | Sasketchewan, and the Northwest trom the hospital and wishes to territories were not covered with lhank all, who visited her at the °spital or sent her gifts or cards. ice. Dr. L, A. Bayrock, a glacial geologist with the Alberta research ★ Home from the hospital is 1 council, said this explains the human 'Theodore Stanley Novak of 3122 and animal migration between Asia Delwoori -d_____ and North America during the ice age. it: Springfield, 111. — A gift of $50,000 from the Robert R. McCormick Charitable trust to the Illinois State Historical society was announced in Springfield recently by Clyde C. Walton, state historian and executive director of the society. The gift will help pay for the exhibition of the state’s copies of Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- at the 1964 world’s fair in New York city. -fc Townson, Md. — “All rise”, said the bailiff as Judge Lester Barrett ■ lw°od Drive, Parma, where he now recuperating. He expressed jS thanks to all for visits and get Vell wishes. ^ Mrs. Mary Sremec and daugh-Anita of 6125y2 St. Clair Ave., ussed their citizenship exam. Anita A studyh~.g mathematics and atomic ysics at Notre Dame College.. — congratulations! * Mrs. Rose Rupert of 18801 Kil- +. er,A-ve-> has returned home from . — — . lrie hospital, where she was taken 1 dress ar'd other Lincoln manuscripts en broke her leg in a tall, ana w^shes to thank all for visits , get well wishes. Joseph Grdina, secretary of Cydety n0 172 KSKJ, of 1133 Ad-1 swept into the Baltimore county ^1S0n Rd., has a new telephone Circuit court. As lawyers and spec-jnmber: 881-7670. tutors got to their feet, the court- * Mrs. Anna Rode of 6310 Carl room was plunged into darkness. j has returned home from the Judge Barrett’s robe had caught on ‘Spital after a lengthy illness. She ' -'in electrical switch near the door. Pert two months in St. Vincent: As the lights came on again, Atty. Parity Hospital and then spent a1 Fred D. Weisgal, said: “Your honor, W weeks at the home of her I that was the most dramatic entrance aughter, Mrs. Jeric at 287 E. 2571 I’ve ever seen.” • She wishes to thank all, who' ^ Canton, Texas. — George Fri-WJi d her during her illness and day, 61, has been making handful Welcome visitors at her home., tooled cowboy boots for 34 years, jT Mrs. Antonia Trepal of 15630 and estimates he has turned out olmes Ave., has returned home1 about 15,000 pairs. Friday says a V/01^ Euclid Glenville Hospital and! pair of custom-made boots takes ali e? to express her thanks to! about three days to complete. He b who visited her at the hospital isn’t interested in making large ^er §Rts or cards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doles of boots and doesn’t even have a last for a size 13. lKQao tj ivirs. r ranK. jjuxes uj. , s“i Holmes Ave., celebrated their j it Portsmouth, O. — Smiling Irish llth61' Wedding anniversary on Feb. I eyes may be brought to Portsmouth m with a Mass at St. Mary’s; to help relieve an acute shortage • utrch. Mrs. Doles is a daughter of | of nurses at General Hospital. City p 1 ’ and Mrs. Anton Luzar of 1035! Manager Franklin. T. Gerlach said e ; fc9 St- Congratulations and wish- ! he has been informed that nurses a tor many more happy and healthy ! are available in Ireland, and he anniversaries! ................................. ^ Bartow, Fla. — The Polk coun-tbecl °0* '30ard Tias reluctantly de- a father’s plea that a first- is looking into the possibility of importing some. Mobile, Ala. — Fisherman Bill Rice recently netted a large shrimp encircled by a 1960 Spring Hill col- ^ i IX ►JO 1 “ classroom be air-conditioned; ^ o ►jpj.xiig iiixi v.uj.- lio^USe his son has 3 “on.e in a mil- i lege ring in Mobile bay. Thru en-•y, n condition — no sweat glands. | graved initials and college officials, B- Garner of Winter Haven ask- ^ he traced the ring to David Brown hi f°r the air conditioning because i Hirchburg Jr.. 25, who said he lost * SOn cannot be- outside it for lit on a fishing trip. SHORTS on Louisville Jumps the Gun With Invitation to Tribe Apparently Gabe Paul’s remarks to the Cleveland Advertising Club were misinterpreted in wire reports. Gabe’s hint that another losing year might result in the loss of major league baseball here apparently led to the belief in some quarters that the Indians were contemplating an immediate move. Shortly after his speech, Gabe received this telegram from James W. Browitt of the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville: “Governor Breathitt of Kentucky and Mayor Cowger of Louisville join in inviting the Cleveland Indians to make their new home in the Blue Grass State. We offer the facilities outlined in our New York meeting with the American League. May we hear from you relative to this proposal?” Gabe promptly wired back: “Your interest in our club is gratifying. I am a bit puzzled by your invitation as we have not indicated we are considering any such thing. We have a goal this year and it is to sell our wonderful product to the fans of our area and 1 am sure they will respond. I know you and Gov. Breathitt and Mayor Cowger are great baseball fans so I am hereby extending an invitation to the three of you to attend the opening of the 1964 American League season in our Municipal Stadium in Cleveland on April 14. Regards.”' Orange Baseballs Old Stuff; Tried in Game 26 Years Ago Owner Charles Finley of the Athletics and President Ray Dumont of the National Baseball Congress both claim they originated the orange-colored baseball, but both are wrong. Someone beat them to it 26 years ago. The Bellingham Chinooks of the old Western International League and the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League played an exhibition game during the 1938 season at Bellingham. Orange-colored baseballs were used throughout, the contest, won by Seattle, 5-4. Fred Hutchinson, now manager of the Reds and a 25-game pitching winner for Seattle that season, played first base in the exhibition clash. The Western International League toyed with the idea of adopting the orange baseball for night games, but it was discarded when outfielder Bee Mandish of Bellingham was hit by a pitch in a later game at Yakima and claimed he had not seen the ball coming. Players’ Annual Golf Meet Shifted to New Miami Links The National Baseball Players’ Golf Tournament, originally scheduled to be held at the Miami Springs Country Club, has been shifted to the City of Miami’s new LeJeune course. Tournament director George Jacobus announced the change after conferring with City Manager M. L. Reese. The city sponsors the tournament, which will be held from February 20 to 23. Now in its twenty-fourth year, the tournament has been played at Miami Springs for eight years, after being shifted from the old Miami Courtly Club. It usually attrocts about 50 active major leaguers, in addition to scores of former diamond greats, minor leaguers, executives, writers and guests. -------O------ taoMegMits Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Ebenger of 1019 East 74 Street, Cleveland, Ohio wish to announce the birth of their second child — a baby girl on Jan. 22. 1964. Her grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. John Centa, 1015 East 74 St, Cleveland, Ohio. This happy event has made them grandparents for the seventh time. Tne baby was christened Mary Beth on Feb. 2, 1964, her actual name day. Mr. Francis' J. Ebenger, who is an attorney-a-law also wishes to announce the opening of his private office in the downtown area. He is located in the Engineers Building at the corner of Ontario and St. Ciair, Room 5C3. — Mr. Ebenger specializes in Workman's compensation claims and personal injury. His wife, the foimer Paulina Centa, has been a neighborhood nurse for several years, where they presently reside. The Real Meaning Of Valsniine’s Day New York, N. Y. (ED) — Over 400,000,000 Valentine cards will be sent this year. And children will be sending most of them! There’s a message in St. Valentine’s Day that youngsters automatically react to — the message of love. Dan Cupid himself was a little boy — the son of Venus, Roman goddess of love. He represents the innocence of love, as did the ancient Bishop of Spoleto, St. Valentine. The good Bishop was put to death for teaching that people should practice brotherly love. He sent the first “Valentine Card” while in prison — to the jailer’s lovely daughter. His message was signed, simply, “From Your Valentine.” Affairs of the heart were first settled on Valentine’s Day in ancient Rome, when young lovers drew names from an urn to give Dan Cupid a helping hand. Valentine’s Day was officially recognized by Chaucer in his “Parliament of Fowls” and by Shakespeare who had Ophelia sing: “Good morrow, ’tis St. Valentine’s Day All in the morn betime, And I a maid at your window To be your Valentine.” The original Valentine cards were homemade affairs of frilly lace and pretty pictures. Often, a lovesick sender would purchase an appropriate verse from some desperate poet. And in 1797, “The Young Man’s Valentine Writer” was published with suitable sayings for young hopefuls of every walk of life. The village bricklayer, for instance, could promise his love the following: “With mortar and trowel Y’ou know I do no ill, But a mansion can raise very high. Then, sweet Valentine, If you will be mine You shall have a fine house by and by.” The Valentine has gone through a number of stages since then. We’ve had the lace card of Queen Victoria’s time, for instance, and the “mean” Valentine of more recent years. We’ve even seen the advent of special Valentines for occasions like Leap Year. And through the changes, the most faithful Valentine fans have ever been the children. Today, Dan Cupid has found his way into the classroom, where teachers are harnessing Valentine Day enthusiasm for their own ends. A panel of educators from five U.S. primary schools was recently formed to oversee the development of a new series of Valentine cards, created especially for children. SUN LIFE Sales Over Billion Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada sold more than one billion dollars of life insurance for the fifth consecutive year and scored records in all phases of its operations in 1963, John F. Olsen Sun Life manager in Cleveland announced following the company’s 93rd annual meeting. Policy dividends will be increased" in 1964 for the 15th consecutive year. John F. Olsen said the Sun Life which is the 12th largest life company in North America, made important progress during 1963, and total new life insurance sales, of $1,183,000,000, were higher than in any previous year and five per cent above 1962. Life insurance in force at year end totalled $11,512,000,000. Over a quarter of this amount insures U. S. policyholders. Group life insurance contracts of $4,557,000,000 represented 40 per cent of the total while the balance was individual-life. Annuities were the equivalent of an additional $2,706,000,000 of life insurance. Last year Sun Life earned a net 4.99 per cert on its assets — up from 4.87 per cent in 1962 — and assets increased by $115.4 million to $2,698,000,000. During 1963 the Company paid a record $217,000,000 in policy benefits, over two-thirds of which was paid to living policyholders and annuitants and the balance to the beneficiaries of deceased policyholders. Dividends to be paid to Sun Life policyholders in 1964 will be $51,000,000 — nine per cent more than in 1963. At the annual meeting in Montreal, February 11, President Alistair M. Campbell said the mortality rate experienced by the Company is subject to variation from year to year. He reported the mortality experience in Canada last year “continued close to the very favorable rate of 1962” but “rates in other countries were moderately higher.” Efforts to find ways of increasing the span of human life are continuing, he remarked. “Increasing-co-ordination of research programs is more prevalent in the field of cancer research. This holds out hope for further progress. Similarly, heart research is proceeding in many centers,” Mr. Campbell said. The reduction of accidens through highway safety programs is also an important project receiving increasing attention, he added. “The life insurance industry is co-operating in these efforts and is giving financial support to them in good measure. Our Company continues to contribute to these worthwhile endeav- *64 Heart Queen is a Heart Surgery ‘First’ I HISTORY’S FIRST successful open heart surgery was performed • j eleven years ago on Miss Cecelia Bavolek of Philadelphia, shown! j receiving her crown as 1963 Heart Fund Queen from Debbie and; : Donna Horst, identical twins who underwent heart identical operations on the identical day. She’ll be among 1,750,000 volunteers : visiting neighbors in observance of Heart Sunday, February 23, [clima'x of the 1964 Heart Fund Campaign.^" ~ ~ Speaking of the economic climate, Mr. Campbell said that in Canada, the U. S. and other major areas where Sun Life operates the busi-ress outlook indicates another year of “satisfactory growth.” Sun Life of Canada, he added, looks forward to a successful year in 1964. I ST. VALENTINE SUGGESTION We are about to celebrate St. Valentine’s Day. The youngsters will have their dances. The mails will be filled with greetings — some frilly as they were in the olden days, some more likely to gray the hair of a true romantic. And gifts will be exchanged as tokens of love and. affection on this day devoted to affairs of the heart. That this day should take on an additional “heart” significance, as it has, seems entirely fitting. It is now a] so the midpoint of the annual Heart Fund drive, which, too, is dedicated to “affairs of the heart” •— specifically to protecting hearts against the leading health enemy of our time, the heart and blood vessel diseases. It seems equally appropriate on St. Valentine’s Day to suggest that you make a gift for all hearts, for we know of no more appropriate day than this to “love thy neighbor as thyself” — which is precisely what you do when you give to the Heart Fund. You help save thousands of lives everywhere by making possible Heart Association programs of research, education and community service. So give as generously as you can. ST. VUGS HOLS lifint ^eklw 'Revteuf Oatholig War ¥eferar«s Si, ¥Hi§3 P@§! iSii izselim Shows Oamera Works Four of the world’s leading photographers contribute to an exhibition, containing some 50 black and white photographs and currently on display at The Cleveland Museum of Art. The exhibition opened Feb. 4 and it closes March 29. The artists are Minor White of Rochester, New York, editor of the photographic magazine “Aperture.’; Brett Weston of Carmel, California, These Educator - Approved cards i second son. of the well-known photo-v.ere checked for correct English: graPher Edward Weston; Philip usage, concepts, authentic illustra- Hyde of Taylorsville, California tions and legibility. In effect, the card-designing rooms at the Doubl-Glo studios in, Connecticut became illustrator of many Sierra Club books, and Frederick Sommer of Arizona. The exhibit, THE ART OF classrooms where many artists and ^ PHOTOGRAPHY, aims to show that Endorse] tadidaies The American Croatian Democratic Club of Newburgh endorsed at their annual meeting the following: Henry W. Speeth and William Pat Day for County Commissioners. Albert Porter for County Engineer, and Anthony Novak for State Representative. writers had to re-learn the finer points of grammar, punctuation, spelling and penmanship. The result was a series of cards v/lhch educate as they entertain. , Youngsters learn the subtleties of 1 English usage as they send happy, cleverly illustrated Valentine messages. One card shows a happy tea pot, i tilted over a cup —• “Pour out j your love for me,” it says. Another j has a cuddly rabbit photographer J claiming, “You click with me.” Still i another turns poetic with the state-j raent, “I’m as full of wishes as a bird is full of song-” (This comes in the shape of a little girl who holds a blue bird on her finger tip.) j There’s even a special glitter ! card for teacher, and for the s e-c r e t Valentine, mystery cards written in “Magic” invisible ink. With over 20 million, school children concentrating on their j Valentines, 1964 promises to be Dan Cupid’s biggest year. He’s sure to have a delightful surprise in his 1 quiver for your youngster, so watch for him, come February 14th. He’ll i be disguised as a postman! the camera, managed by an artist with technical competence and an artistic concept, can produce work that is fine art. The exhibition also points out that each photographer, like all other creative artists, adopts his own style ar.d reveals the world through the forms that give it meaning to him. The photographs, many for sale, are displayed in the Museum’s contemporary exhibition gallery (gallery 26). It is the first photographic show to be held in the Museum since 1958 when photographs by Cartier-Bresson were assembled in an exhibition. DEATH N0TI0ES Stefovich, Paul — Residence at 6731 St. Clair Ave. , Vidmar, Frank — Husband of Mary (nee Gradisar of Canon City, Colo.), father of Emil, Stanley. — Residence at 15232 Saranac Rd. Vodopivec, Adolph J. — Brother of Mary Brunn, Frances Bretz, Sophie Kastelic, Florence Busch. — Residence at 14502 Thames Ave. Grdina Recreation jolted Okorn’s Variety Store twice. Joe Merhar’s 203-596 and Ed Salomon’s 213-222-592 sparked the winners. ; Grdina Recreation 955-842-924-2721 j Okorn’s Dept. Store 919-895-842-2656 Mezic Insurance blasted out a two I game win over COF No. 1317. “Red” I Albert’s 222-584 and Ed Grum’s j 200-571 co-starred for the Insurance I Agents. Altho everyone was on the beam. FOR GOD ' Mezic Insurance 902-909-988-279S FOR COUNTRY i-GOF No. 1317 805-982-939-2726 _____FOR HOM_, Hecker Tavern scalped KSKJ No. St. Vitus Post 1655 regular month- 25 twice. Joe Macek’s great 243-600 ly business meeting Tuesday, Feb.! topped the Taverns. 18, at 8:30 P. M. Sharp! Post club Hecker Tavern 748-931-920-2599 room. There are a couple of impor- KSKJ No. 25 763-845-820-2434 taut issues that have come up that concern Pest 1655 and it would be proper to have all of the members’ ideas on these subjects. The CWV Annual Dance two weeks ago was a success in all ways. Credit should go to the Dance Committee which put in a lot of work and time to make it the success that it was. J Cimperman Market eked out a j two game win over John’s Tavern.. I “Hank” Szymanski’s 224-573 paced ! the Marketeers. ' Cimperman Market 897-911-785-2593 John’s Tavern 874-852-850-2576 St, Vitus Men's Bowling League February 6, 1964 The final round opened with Grdina Recreation leading the pack. Most of the rest of the league is closely bunched behind them. Joe MScek hit a torrid 248 game m a 600 series. Paul Vavrek topped with 211 — 603. Other keglers with good scores were: John Kromar 210, B. Hlabse 217-200, E. Salomon. 213-222, B. Collingwood 214, F. Kolenc 211, R. A. Albert 222, S. Zak 221, S. Merhar 213, R. Massera 224, H. Szy-manski 224, A. Lipoid 211. Mezic Insurance blasted out a 988 game in a 2799 series to top all teams. Norwood Men’s Shop rolled over Double Eagles two times. Lefty Joe Saver’s 531 led the Haberdashers. Norwood Men’s 915-823-827-2565 Double Eagle 837-861-823-2521 Siandings February 6, 1964 1. Grdina Recreation 40% 28% 2. Double Eagle 37 32 3. Okorn’s Dept. Store 36% 32% 4. C.W.V. Dukes 36% 32% 5. Mezic’s Insurance 36 33 6. C.O.F. No. 1317 35 34 7. John’s Tavern 34% 34% 8. Norwood Men’s Shop 34% 34% 9. Cimperman’s Market 33% 35% 10. K.S.K.J. No. 25 32 37 11. C.W.V. Goldcricks 29 40 12. Hecker Tavern 29 sO CWV Dukes turned back their Catholic War Vet buddies the “The Goldbrickš” in two games. Paul Vavrek’s big 211-603 scintilated for the noblemen. CWV Dukes 891-818-963-2672 CWV Goldbricks 819-868-827-2514 Schedule February 20, 1964 1 — 2 Double Eagle vs. C.W.V. Goldbricks 3 — 4 K.S.K.J. No. 25 vs. John’s Tavern 5 — 6 Hecker Tavern vs. Cimperman’s Market 7 — 8 Norwood Men’s Shop vs. C.W.V. Dukes S —10 C.O.F. No. 1317 vs. Okorn’s Dept. Store 11 — 12 Grdina Recreation vs. Mezic Insurance l (Continued on Page 6) Home and Flower Show House Shows What Sts Like T© Live In A Circle Iff! A 21st century "House in the Round” that could be built and lived in today is certain to be one of the highspots of the 21st annual Cleveland Home and Flower Show. The famous nine day public exposition which is the largest of its kind in the nation, opens this year on Leap Year Day, February 29th, and continues through March 8th at the Cleveland Public Auditorium. Project of the Cleveland Chapter, American Institute of Architects, the fascinating home was designed by Fred S. Toguchi, prominent young Ohio architect who was chosen for the honor this year by the permanent revolving AIA Show Committee. It will be built by the Home Builders Association of Greater Cleveland. Toguchi describes his highly imaginative four bedroom house with three private garden areas as an attempt to escape from the purely functional push-button pattern of living which has dominated current architectural thought and return the family once again to the awareness and appreciation of beauty and aesthetics in daily living. From an architectural standpoint he describes the circular house as a special study in spacial relationships with gracious but pronounced transitions between open living and securely private areas. It is designed to give the family not only a feeling of serenity, space and beauty, but of privacy and security as well. Core of the home is a center outdoor garden patio encircled by a glass-enclosed promenade or gallery, through which all areas of the house are accessible. A very formal dining room is the focal point of the home. It-and other group living areas use a combination of cedar wood and glass to give a sense of oneness with the out-of-doors. In contrast, three inner “cocoon” areas of the home give a space capsule effect of complete privacy with almost no window area. These "cocoon” areas include such rooms as the bedrooms, the library, the playroom, kitchen and utilitw sections. Ice FofHes At Cleveland Arena Champion skaters from the United tllllllliimmilllllllllllilimillllllll||||||||i States, Canada, Germany and Hun- fjnp ITFrifcj gary are featured in the all-new wi« VIIUw 28th Edition of Shipstads & Johnson ** What y does the “S’’M Mr. Robert Bennett in charge of j Job Placement, Guidance, and Public Relations at St. Joseph School has been appointed faculty moderator for Career Week, March 9-13, Mayor Kenneth J. Sims of Euclid ! will address the opening assembly for juniors and seniors on Monday, \ March 9. His topic will be “Horizons j For Youth.” i Over forty-five speakers from business and professional careers will appear on the program during the week. j Career Week at St. Joseph High SAFE SURE SINCERE SERVICE Our customers know what the “S” stands for.1 Come in and let us show you what we mean. r^T. CLAIR uraPAVINOS MAIN OFFICE: 813 E. 185th STREET MERVAR’S HALL 5415 Va ST. CLAIR AVENUE — AIR CONDITIONED Available For AH Occasions BRILLIANT NEW SEMI-TONE SLOVIMAN AttOMHON ® Advonced Design with Nev/ Ease of Playing • Wonderful Tone • Custom-Craft Construction • Finest Hand Made Precision Tuned Reeds • Any Scale Arrangement ® 3 or 4 Row Models SfF THIS AMAZING NEW INSTRUMENT TODAY! Phone or Wrife for Full Defoils on Zolcr Cuifom-Crcft Accordions REPAIRING —TUNING COMPLETE OVERHAULING ZALAR ACCORDIONS 5256 SUPERIOR AVENUE HE. 1-9494 • CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Vfnnn inKW.... YOUR FEELING ABOUT YOUR CAR Pride of possession is a factor, but your plan of financing can add to your pleasure. 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