NASLOV—ADDRESS: GlaoUo R. 8. K. Jedrnate •117 SLClair Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO TCJCPMMS Hlufctwu ma C/P^VA/TS •*P« denarne aamdi naie ŽENSKI ENAKOPRAVNOSTI K.SJLJ. • A PRIDOBIVAJTE novo članstvo in odraall In mladinski oddelek! Kranjsko - Slovenska KatoliSka Jednota Je prva in najstarejša slovenska bratska podporna organizacija v Ameriki Postaje io 43. leto GESLO KSKJ. JE: Vse za vero, dom in narod!" OF THE GRAND CARNIOUAN SLOVENIAN CATHOLIC UN16N STEV. 21 — NO. 21 CLEVELAND, 0. MAJA (MAY), 1937 LETO (VOLUME) XX1IL k papeževi osemdesetletnici VESTI IZ JUGOSLAVIJE takega ni doslej vršil še noben drugi papež. Osobito njegove . enciklike so bile zadnji čas velepomembne; v istih je večkrat povdarjal zaščite in dobrobit delavstva in ostro obsojal komunizem. Papež Pij XI. je ustanovil v Rimu Pontifikalno študijsko Pittsburgh, Pa. — Farani stanu v Baltimore, Md. župnije Marije Vnebovzete se Farani naše župnije, kakor vneto pripravljajo, da kar naj- tudi člani in članice KSKJ. bolj slovesno proslavijo nede- tem potom izražamo iskrene ljo, dne 6. junija, ko bo slo- čestitke g. novomašniku in mu venski sin te župnije č. g. Rev. želimo obilo uspeha in božjega Herman Francis Golobič iz re- blagoslova na vseh potih nje-da karmeličanov stopil prvič govega poklica. Novi mašnik ^^^^^^^^ bod' pozdravljen. Tako tudi čestitamo očetu novomašnika Mr. Golobiču in njegovi druži-ni in vsem ožjim sorodnikom. M. P., poročevalec. VABILO NA SEJO V sled bližajočega se našega Jednotinega dneva 5. junija je treba še nekaj urediti, zato so vsi predsedniku ce) in tajniki(ce) naših krajevnih društev iz Clevelanda uljudno vabljeni na sejo, ki se vrši prihodnji petek, dne 28. maja ob 8. zvečer v pisarni Glasila K. S. K. Jed-note na 6117 St. Clair Ave. ODBOR. 'f . /Vfra. it. 30, Martin Mutz, Mra. Joha^i An-1 Mich. zicek in Mrs. Joseph Springer. Prosim vse one člane, kateri še niste opravili avoje velikonočne spovedi, da to storite in sahtevajte potrdilo o* spovedi od duhovnika, katerega takoj potem meni izročite. Bratski vam pozdrav, John Kastelic, tajnik. Društvo Vitezi sv. Florijana, it. 44, So. Chicago, III. Vse člane omenjenega društva se opominja, da se udeležijo prihodnje redne mesečne seje dne 1. junija, ali prvi torek v mesecu ob osmih zvečer v cerkveni dvorani. Kakor je bilo poročano že na zadnji seji, imamo več važnih točk za rešiti in ob enem izvoliti pripravljalni ali veselični odbor za naš nameravani piknik. Zaključeno je bilo namreč, da priredimo društveni piknik dne 25. julija v Forest Preserve, 114 Ave. "D." Ta dan bodo naši športarji ali booster j i igrali tudi baseball igro ker prostor za to je ondi zelo pripraven. Zatorej pridite v velikem številu na prihodnjo sejo, da se vse pravilno uredi, kajti čas je že bolj kratek. Torej na svidenje na prihodnji seji dne 1. junija! Prijazno vas vabi, ( Odbor. Pri obedu ao bili tudi naš domači g. župnik, in so ww « svojimi finimi dovtipi prav v dobro voljo spravili. Pri Jej priliki smo tudi zapeli več slovenskih narodni^ pesmi, saj ie Father Gnldica vetyc prijatpij petja; le Ikoda, da r^if popoldanske službe pofje niso mo^ gli dalj časa med nami ostati. jfan.ffidntij prej računali obresti od pofpjen^gf IV.—Na prihodnjo tej o naj v^pjjc pride kdor le more ker imamo več važnih točk za rešiti zaostalih od zadnje seje; Botri in botre so bili slede- da ne boste potem ugovarjali či: Mr. in Mrs. Peter Šneler* temu in onemu. Pridite točno Mr. in Mrs. Jakob Poje, Mr. in Mrs. Peter Majerle ml., Mr. in Mrs. Peter Sercer, Mr. in Mrs. Thomas Waliezek, Mr. in Mrs. Johan Urh, Mr: • in Mrs. Jakob Zupan, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Kostelec, Mr. Joseph Super in Miss Mary Lastelič, Mr. Charles Puduski in Miss Frances Anžiček. Pri obedu so bili tudi Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Cvitkovič in Mrs. Ana Ritmanič; vsi ti so skupno darovali za; novo bandero $73.50; zato se jim je predsednica drujj^ya Mrs. Peter Majerle ml. prav lepo zahvali kam- bo do^ Ker se vrši ob eni popoldne na sejo, ki ne bo trajala dolgo, potem pa i < • Joseph Kofalt, Sr., II. tajnik Društvo sd. Antona Podov., it 158, Hoetetter, Pa. Naznanjam članom in člani Društvo Marije Device, it. 50. Biitsburgh, Pa. Vabilo na novo mašo Članstvo našega društva se tem potom uljudno vabi, da bi se vsi, kateremu je le mogoče, udeležili nove maše, katero bo daroval dne 6. junija ob 10:30 dop. č. g. Rev. Herman Fr. Go-lobič, član našega društva v naši slovenski farni cerkvi. Prošeni ste vsi, da pridete bolj zgodaj, da pravočasno naredimo špalir v počast našemu rojaku in društvenemu sobratu. Pozdrav! Za odbor društva: Math Paviakovich, tajnik. k 1 L Društvo sv. Veronike, št. 115, Kansas City, Kans. Poročilo o 30-letniči društva Dne 25. aprila smo članice navedenega društva obhajale njegovo 30 letnico in zaeno je bila tudi blagoslovitev novega bandera, katero so napravile častite slovenske šolske sestre v Lemontu, 111. Bandero je v resnici krasno; vsak vbodijaj ali šiv je narejen z rokami. Ob deseti uri dopoldne smo se začeli zbirati v dvorani vsi, botri in botfre in druge članice ter se lepo uvrstili in v spremstvu vseh farnih društev in njih uradnikov odkorakali v cerkev. Pred vhodom so vsa društva in članstvo z zastavami napravili novemu banderu lep špalir. £o smo z okinčanim bande-rom korakali po cerkvi, je častita sestra Sabina igrala na orgle neko krasno melodijo, menda koračnico; nato je sledil blagoslov bandera, ob katerem je stalo deset parov botrov, ki so vsi držali svilene trakove pripete k banderu. Nato se je začela peta sv. maša, katero je daroval naš domači g. župnik Rev. Daniel Gnidica OSp., med katero je imel lepo pridigo. Cerkveni pevski zbor pod vodstvom č. s. Sabine je krasno prepeval Leo-nardovo mašo, in med darovanjem je pa prav lepo zapela s svojim bisernim s glasom latinsko Ave Maria Johana Ve-selič, ki je že več let vneta cerkvena pevka in tudi članica našega društva. Vsa čast taki mladini. 11 . JPo sv. opravilu smo se vrnili nazaj v cerkveno dvorano, ]kjer so nam vrle ^uhafice pripra-yile prav okusno kosilo in so na* posadile lepo okrašeni mizi. To so bile Mrs. Mihael Majerle, predsednica priprav- vabljeni in prošeni, da pridete za gotovo na prihodnjo važno sejo dne 6. junija. Bomo vi deli, če bo kateri član pripelja za sprejem kakega novega kan didata? S pozdravom, Joseph Zakrajiek, tajnik. cam našega društva sklep zad la. ' |nje seje, da se bodo vršile v Tako $mo se veselili in pre- bodoče naše pje vsako prve pevali celo popoldne. Najbo|j I nedeljo v mesecu ob dveh po se nam je dopadlo, ker smo ae• poldne. Torej ste vsi vljudno vsi tako iepo razumeli med se-j boj in tudi naši mladi pari ?o j se prav vesele in zadovoljni počutij/ med nami. K proslavi 30 letnice in razvitja novega bandera so društvu čestftali Mrs. Terezija Cvitkovič, predsednica Materinskega društva in Jakob Poje in Ur. Joseph Kostelec; vsi so (}ufyvu želeli še veliko napredka in blagostanja. Zvečer je bila pa zabava za vse in je igrala prav izyrstno neka godba; udeležba je bila številna, posebno mlajših članic je bilo mnogo, iz česar se< vidi, da ima naše društvo lepo bodočnost pred seboj; tudi starejših članic je bilo lepo šte-vilo. ■ <{ Končno bi še rada omenila, kako vesel. večer nam je l^a Materinski dan pripravilo Materinsko društvo; gotovo ni že dolgo časa naša dvorana doživela toliko smeha kot ta večer, ko so nekatere mlade žene in mladenke vprizorile igro "Izgubljeni raj." Ta igra je res smešna in tudi podučljiva ob enem. Igralke so se tako vživele v svoje vloge, kot da je vse resnica kar so igrale. Igro je nadzoroval naš domači č. g. župnik s pomočjo Mrs. Terezije Cvitkovič, predsednice Materinskega društva. Zato jim vsa čast in hvala, in želimo, da bi igro še enkrat ponovili. K sklepu še čestitam Rt. Rev. kanoniku J." J. Omanu v Clevelandu ker je tako sijajno zmagal v zadnji kampanji "A. S." '' ' ." I S pozdravom, A/Uonija l^ostelec Dr. Marije Pomoč Kristjanov št. 165, West Ailis, Wis. Drage mi sosestre! Izvolite vpoštevati sklep naše zadnje seje, da se bodo>v poletnem ča su naše redne ^mesečne seje vršile vsak prvi torek v mesecu in sicer zvečer, torej ne več v nedeljo. . »« -Dalje je bilo sklenjeno, da po«epši s 1. junijem bo morala vsaka članica plačevati 10c posebnega asesmenta na mesec v pokritje društvenih upravnih stroškov. Dalje se tem potom v imenu odbora lepo zahvaljujem vsem onim članicam in vsaki pose bej, ki so darovale toliko pre-vlak za blazine (pillow cases) katere se je delilo na naši zad nji card party dne 25. aprila in smo imele s to prireditvijo tako lep uspeh. K sklepu vas še vljudno va bim na prihodnjo sejo, vršečo se dne 1. junija ob 7:30 zvečer v cerkveni dvorani; na isti pri čakujem velike udeležbe. S pozdravom, Frances Hagen, tajnica Kaj fafpP S&Z&l M kaj novih fc panj*}' voditelji segla več uspeha ta Icapipanja v počast čUni-cam, smo izbrali g9rinave^eno našo kampanjsko vodiieljico. S tpm pa ni rečeno, <}a bo morala sama delovati ali agitirati, pač pa pojdimo vsi na agitacijsko delo, pa bomo dosegli zaželjeni uspeh! Kakor razvidno, ima ženski spol Veliko moč za napredek pri naši cerkvi sv. Janeza Via-neja- in pri fari; ravno tako morate vse nastopati in delati tudi za napredek našega društva; to lahko dosežete i dobro voljo; saj: naši člani in članice - piece j > mnogo cerkvi pomagajo; saj imamo tri cerkven? odbornike ^našega društva: br. Peter Zunlch Sr., Louis Sreberhak in John Stre-bernak;»ravno tako imamo tudi odbornike pri društvu Najsvetejšega Imena in odbornice pri Altarnem društvu in pri Marijini družbi. Kakor delujemo složno skupaj na cerkvenem polju, delujmo še na društvenem. Kaj je društvo in Jednota, naj vam navedem tukaj slučaj našega člana John Gazvode. Navedenec je bil že svoječasno bolan; nedavno ga je pa pri delu zadela nesreča, da se je poškodoval • in pri tem zgubil eno nogo. ^ Dobil je od Jednote $150.00 poškodninske podpore in »poleg tega še bolniško podporo; nahaja se v Highland Park General Špitalu. Dalje naš sobrat Joseph Mi-ketich, ki je že tudi dalj časa bolan doma, dobiva točno svojo podporo. Na novo je obolel brat Vide R4dosevich, bil je ponesrečen ali poškodovan Društvo sv. Valentina, š$. 145, Beaver falls, Pju. Na zadnji seji izmed 112 članov nas je bilo vseh skupaj z odborom vred samo 13. Jaz ne vem, kaj si misli članstvo, da se tako sej ogiba; zato vam ttykaj navajam par opominov: I.—Da plačujete bolj redno asesment. Na stari dolg vas je dosti pozabilo; ako bo kdo suspendiran, si bo sam kriv. II.—Tajnik je dosedaj dobil samo 8 tiketov o opravljeni velikonočni dolžnosti. Dajte čim prej izvršiti to dolžnost in prinesite spovedne listke društvenemu tajniku. Ako tega ne storite, bodo vaša imena poslana na urad Jednotinega duhovnega vodje. III.—Iz gl. urada smo dobili opomin/ da vsi oni, ki so na rezervi, naj plaiajo dolg če ne morejo vsega paenkrat, pa naj začnejo pomalem odplačevati. K. S. K. Jednota nam je storila za enkrat vse čvrste in zdrave, ker ni prav nobene na bolniški listi. Rad bi pač znal, če je res štorklja kam odletela iz naše naselbine ker so krstije in botri-nje tako redke?! Srečna mati ali članica dobi za obisk štorklje od Jednote $20.00 nagrade in društvo s tem pridobi novega člana v svojo sredino. Katera bo zopet deležna te nagrade? K sklepu vas še prosim, da obiščete gorinavedene naše bolne sobrate. Ako želite kako pojasnilo glede pristopa novih Članov, me lahko vidite in dobite, vsako nedeljo po osmi sv. maši, ali pa na mojem domu. Prosil bi še one^ ki. ste z as-esmentom zaostali, da dolg čim prej poravnate; • asesment, pobiram tudi pffr cerkvi. Sobrastki^vam pozdrav, Michael Zunfch, tajnik. )r " Društvo sv. Helene, št. 193, Cleveland, O. Članicam našega društva naznanjam, da se bomo korpora-tivno udeležile procesije za Te-lovo v nedeljo, 30. maja ob 10:30 dopoldne. Zbiramo se pred staro šolo. Posebno ste vabljene vse one, ki imate društvene "capes" naramni površnik), naj nobene ne manjka! Katero pa veseli, nabaviti si "cape," naj pride k meni, kajti imamo še dosti blaga. Palje apeliram na vse naše članice, da se udeležujte mesečnih sej; imamo namreč ne-caj zelo važnih zadev. Treba bo glasovati glede gradnje no- i je palo na seji navzočih,' jgffN SUSjARŠl$ težjko ukrepati* Vam, da došpilapic pri na*epi dru-Mejami, pa ta-a; fste bi Kfl dobre-Jtorisf društva sejah ga svetova in Jednote. Na bolniški Jistf se nahajajo sjiedeče naše članice: Josipina Pacek, Frances Susel; slednja je bij a v bolnišnici 12 dni, Zdaj se nahaja doma v zdi'ay-niški oskrbi in sestra Helena Laurich. Navedenka trpi na očeh. Ta članica je v resnici pomilovanja' vredna, ker boleha že več let in se je bati da bo popolnoma oslepela; kaj takega je strašno! Kateri čas dopušča, naj obišče te naše sosestre; storila bo s tem dobro delo. Vsem bolnicam želimo, da bi jim dobri Bog povrnil ljubo zdrAvje. Zato bodite točne s plačevanjem asesmenta* ker se nič pe ve, kdaj se lahko bolezen priklati. • K'zaključku vas še prosim, da se udeležite prihodnje seje dne 14. (junija. • < i - S sosestrskim pozdravom, Uršula Rovšek, tajnica. Društvo sv. Križa, št. 214, Cleveland, O. Vabilo na piknik Poročano je že bilo, da naše društvo priredi prihodnjo nedeljo, dne 6. junija svoj redni letni piknik in sicer na lepih prostorih Mr. Zorna na Bradley Rd. Zato tem>potom prijazno vabim vse naše člane in članice, da bi se tega piknika udeležili, tako tudi vse naše prijatelje širom Clevelanda. Za plesa-željne in suha grla ter želodce bo skrbel odbor, da bo vsega dovolj. Za prijatelje balincanja bo tiidi dosti prostora; torej pridite! Na veselo svidenje dne 6. junija! i James Stepic, tajnik. Zdaj pa še njega poftlurfaj-po, kako je bilo pred 35 leti: "R*]en Min bil 2. junija leta tttfna ytfuxiki. Svoja mladostna leta sem živel pri starših; v. Šolo sem hodil na Vrh-nijki. Ko sem dosegel 13. leto, apm že začel delati v Lenarči-čevi tovarni, jfcjer so izdelovali n^jbofjše vrste harmonije in klavirje; ta tovarna je bila istočasno na slovesu po vsej Sloveniji in tudi v drugih državah. Moj oče so pa mislili, da bi me kako rokodelstvo lažje preživljalo kot delo v tovarni, zato so me dali učiti mizarst- eni uri popoldne v cerkvi sv. Lovrenca, zatem pa na pikniku na cerkvenih prostorih v Maple Garden. o Društvo sv. Kristine, it. 219, Euclid, O. Naše društvo se b250; 3806 Mary Jagar, R. 25, $1,000; 350 41 70 Rudolph Grom .............................10 41 87 Edward R. Krall...-..............................1041 87 Edward Bambich -------------------6.95 01 Joaeph Bucar—................— 1041 03 Helen Grezorich-------------------10-50 100 Martin Habich................................10.50 109 Magdalena Grubic ............................10.41 111 Tillie C. Ozbolt........................................1041 111 JoaephineMerkun'--------------------------------199 113 Mary Stefanich--------------------------------------9.73 113 Johana Andoisek....................................8.52 113 Joseph Babiah ...................- 1 M 115 Dorothy Rose Surpriae................8.52 134 Pauline Zore..........-........................10.50 135 Tony Marolt.................-............6.95 136 Albert Kiancar .................6.95 143 Joaeph R. Przibilaki........................9.73 143 Robert Farboren ...................78 148 Joseph Bakaca............................................6.95 .50 Thereea Zupandc.................10.41 150 John Ceaek ----------------------------------0.73 157 Angelica Si reel -------------------0.73 158 Louiae Kesa----------------------10.50 161 Ciril Fine —.................- 10-50 161 Francia Seme j a —-------------------10.41 161 MaryVerbich------------------------* 5? 163 Mary Horvatic----------------10.41 163 Frank Planinec---------— 8.52 163 Mary Planinec-----------— 5.32 165 Caroline Kreeae------------------2.79 165 Edward Marolt------------------9.73 168 Margaret Markach----------------6.95 168 Anna Keretx ----------------------------------3.62 178 Mathew Kropecz------------------------6.95 189 Louis Kulavic--------------------------------10.50 193 Elsie Belcjan-------------------------5.32 196 Edward Praznik.........................3.62 206 Mary Petrovich -------------------* 46 206 John Mikan ---------------------------------4.46 219 Mary Kusar .......................— 5.32 225 Helen Sturk............—..........2.79 248 Joseph Avaec..................— 8.52 251 Olga Misley —----------------------------5.32 Skupaj ...______________________________$482.24 Josip Zalar, gl. tajnik. TA NOVI SLOVAR ima posebno poglavje o ameriftkl angleščini. Slovar Je priredil in sestavil znani profesor J. Mulaček. ki Je Wval več let v Ameriki. — Knjiga ima 295 strani. CENA: Trdovezan v platno . . .$1.50 Učbenik Angleškega jezika Vsebuje SLOVNICO in kratek SLOVAR. Zelo praktična knjiga. Žepne Broširan mehko ......$1.25 oblike. U. Naročila s potrebnim zneskom je poslati na: Knjigarna Amerikanski Slovenec 1849 West Cermak Road, Chicago, Illinois JUGOSLAVIJA NAJHITREJŠA DIREKTNA VOŽNJA Podaj ta •• domov čer Solata« južno progo, idealna proč« Podnebje tukaj je poletno in morje mirno i* ae vozite aa parnikib Italijanske parobrodne drnftbe. Ti parni k i ao ca potnika celo prikladni in udobni ker so moderno (grajeni. V resnici se boat« ba njib najbolj cadovoljno voaili. Po-■ I u i i te >» torej Jata« proge. SATURNU VULCANIA Narava«st v Jugoslavijo—S. junij«—19. junija—10. julija REX C. di SAVOLA ROMA -12. junij«—26. junija—30. junija—S. julija Prek« Ceno Za pojaaaUa ia ram it« ali aa aai« agent« ali Clevaiaad, aa lOOO Chaatar A v*. Mesec maj Je že v deželi, spet poletje kaže kras; a za naa ni več veselja kar si Ti zapustil nas. Leto dni Te zemlja krije, truplo Tvoje že trohni. Božja volja je to bila, da med nami več Te ni. Do tedaj pa sladko spavaj v kraju večnega miru. Dragi sin in ljubi brat, prosi ljubega Boga za nas. žalujoči ostali: . / Joseph in Apolonia Verbic, starti; Joaeph, brat; Anne, Alice, Mary omož. Lesnik, Josephine omož. Antoni« čmož. Hartney, sestre. Joliet, Illinois, 14. maja, 1937 >18 Waal IMfc WL Progress! Fall in! Boort KSKJ Sports! * O.S.B., first ordinand of SS. La Salle Parish Elects Trustees, Advisers La Salle, 111.—New trustees and advisers were elected for St. Roch's Catholic Church, their offices to be assumed immediately. The following men were chosen to work hand in hand with the pastor, the Rev. Father Leo, and were sanctioned by the bishop, the Rt. Rev. Joseph E. Schlarman, of the Peoria Diocese: Trustees, Mr. Frank Bruder Sr. and Mr. Anton Kastigar Sr.; adviser*. Mr. Anton Klopcic, Mr. Louis Kovacic, Mr. Anthony Jeruci and Mr. Anthony Bedenko. Preparations are under way for the renovation of the interior of St. Roch's .Church Numerous repairs are to be un dertaken and the interior redecorated. Since the advent of the Rev. Father Leo, O.F.M., to the La Salle pastorate many changes have taken place in the parish and the parishioners should be thankful for the conveniences he has made both in the hall and in the church. The Mothers' Society now boasts of a well equipped kitchen in the school hall, and without a, doubt they are all very proud of their mess-room, having occasion to use it on* many occasions for their card parties, etc. Aside from St. Roch's, Father Leo has been instrumental in the organization of the St. Constantine's Church in Ogles-by, ill., which administers to the Slovenian and Lithuanian people of Oglesby. Because of his courageous efforts in upholding two parishes, Father Lep is truly a godsend to this locality, and is the earnest desire of the majority of the Slovenian people in this district that all Slovenians unite in giving such a truly zealous priest a helping hand—help him it he asks you to do something for him, for by helping him you are lending a helping hand to the Catholic Faith. Frances Jancer. i --o-- ' MEETING NOTICE recent Eastern KSKJ Bowling Tournament held in Cleveland will be part of the Catholic Press Rally program scheduled for May 30 in the local Slovenian Auditorium. The rally will start in the afternoon, while the films will be shown in the evening. Anton Godina of Cleveland, who took the scenes, showed the films hefore a lull house in Cbveland last Monday. Many Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania members are seen in action. Cyril and Methodius' Parish, Rock Springs, Wyo., was ordained May 22 by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D. D., Bishop of Denver, Colo., in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The Reverend Father, a member and formerly treasurer of St. Joseph's -Society, No. 12?, Rock Springs, Wyo., will celebrate his first Solemn High Llass June 20 in hi* native church, SS. Cyril an^ Jieth-cdills', Rock Springs. A STUDENT'S! pRAYER It* Import "Teach me pOodfness and discipline and knowledge." This aspiration of the Psalmist (CXVIIL 66), addressed to _ God, forms an excellent prayer petition of one already experienced. The enlfghte ihan, to exhort after failure. I: |fco can be understood_to denote that probation or proving v hlch serves as a preventive agaijst a possible fall or a re- La Salle, 111.—The regular monthly meeting of St. Ann'?. Society, No. 139, will take place Sunday afternoon, June 13, in St.1 Roch's Hall. All members are urgently requested to be prj^ent. business matters relative to the :ciety will be^discussed and wiB be followed by a genera! discipline to reprove. this, social time and refreshments.' nrSirfnir fan ffiWA suttt fpr a student It expresses briefly but fully, simply but forcefully the whole prayer of a Catholic scholar. It embraces what he should strive for as the aim and achievement of his school life. If charity, or the love of God and man, is the ful fillment of the law, then good ness is charity in action and represents the blamelessness of him who walks in the light of God through sanctifying grace. Discipline in education is that necessary asset to men of light which means the systematic training of one's mental, moral and physical powers through instruction and exercise under authoritative control and direction. It also means that one knows how to make capital of the use of adversity in character education. Its necessity is evident foTone wjio realizes that following Ch'rist means to take' up the cross, knowledge in the best sense is' concerned about developing and perfecting one's natural faculties and coordinating them with the supernatural. It aims at understanding all in the li^ht of God. Its Effectiveness Commenting on these words of the Psalm, St. Bernard says: "Goodness draws, discipline reproves, knowledge sustains." The wayfarer journeying to his eternal destiny and seeking to do so perfectly, aims to be drawn toward God and that through persistent striving to keep in the path of virtue. He purposes to be among those drawn to Him ^ho was lifted, up that He might draw all to Himself. Since on the roa4 Xy salvation there may be many pitfalls and detours, the man yirtue recognizes the value of __ _-_2_ mm proving t using the natural and supernatural meanAt his disposal finds knowledge as a sustaining force in the spiritual life. Aided by grace he strives in the perfection of it to be a pursuer after wisdom that will be only fully sated in the light of the beatific vision. Its Results Continuing the trend of thought, the Saint observes thflt "goodness renders one lovable, discipline, imitable and, and! knowledge docile. Pittsburgh, Pa-r-For the first jtipae in the history of St. Mary Assumption Church a young man of Slovenian ? parentage, native of the parish, will step before the kltar and sing his First Mass. •»• v h; »•. i This memorabUe event will take place June16 at thfe }0:$0 o'clock 1 Mass wjien the Rev. Herman F. Golobic, O. Cajrm„ native of the parish, will be celebrant. Those yvho will assist Father Golobic arp: The Rev. Matthew Kebe, pastor; the Lev. Anthony Dressel, O. Carm.; the Rev. Julian Slobig, O. Carm. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. George Klasinski, O. Carm., in English and by the Rev. M. Kebe in Slovenian. A reception will be held in the evening at 5730 Butler St. The Rev. Fr. -Golobic was bornl Dec. 3, in Picatk burgtf, Pa., and was educated at St. Mary Assumption Grammar School, Pittsburgh; Mt. Carmel High S&tol and College, Niagara Fifils, Canada; De Paul University; Notre Dame University and St. Cyril's Monastery, Chicafo. He is the son « John Golobic and thela^ mike Golobic., end brother of John Jr. and Ven. Sister Urtfuličof the Notre Dame Order. If if relatives reside at 5730 Butler St. The Reverend Father, a member of No. ^Jj^KSKJ, was ordained May 16 at the Quig-ley Memorial Chapel, Chicago. 111. call presidents, secretaries to ohio confab Forest City, Pa.—The St. Joseph's Booster Club scribe has sort of slipped up the past couple of weeks, but those who know the reason for the slip-up will perhaps forgive. The truth of the matter is that tjie scribe was one of the Boosters' bowling. te^np members making the recent trip to Brooklyn, N. Y>r and he hasn't quite gotten over the wonderful reception tendered the team by the Knights of Trinity, No. 238, of Brooklyn. ' i . We want to express our sin cere thanks to the members of the Trinity Knights for the wonderful hospitality shown the members of our bowling team on their recent visit to Brooklyn. Although we won the match by rolling good scores in the last game, we are still wondering just what happened. However, we may discover a solution to our wonderment, because Captain J. A. Ribic of the. Trinity Knights has notified our captain, Francis Sever, that their team will come to Forest City for a return match Sunday, May 30. We are, planning to give the Knights a royal reception and we'll dq, our^ best to give them a good taste of the hpspštable touch of Forest C3tians. >" r •> > i Besides the bowling match, an outing has been planned.. All members of the club, their wives or sweethearts, are cordially invited to attend this outing. which will probably be held at the summer cottage of Burgess Martin Muchitz at JL.owe Lake. St. Joseph's Boosters' Club is this year represented in the Forest City Twilight Softball League, which is composed of ten teams. "Wally-Si" Muchitz and Joseph "Dairyman" Saver, both members of our club, have both sponsored teams in the league, so we have to get along without their valuable services. Muchitz's Bellhops defeated Four Teams To Open 10th Year of Play For K. S. K. J. League The Midwest £SKJ Baseball for the 1937 honors are St. Flo-League will get off to another rians of South Chicago, four- eventful start this coming Sunday, May 30, with four teams carrying the tenth anniversary Colors of the circuit. Teams which compete with each other time champs; St. Stephens of father plevnik's 40th jubilee | mass rears Joliet, 111.—On Sunday, June 20, at the 6 o'clock Mass will be celebrated the fortieth or ruby anniversary of the priesthood of the Rev. Fr. Plevnik, supreme spiritual director of KSKJ and pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Father Plevnik was born in Dobrova near Ljubljana, Slove nia, Aug. 28, 1873, and was or dainedon June 17, 1897, in Bal tipiore by Cardinal Gibbons. He studied at St. Mary's Seminary cf Baltimore. He sang his First Mass in St Joseph's Church on June 20 1&97. That summer Father Sustersic visited Europe and Father Plevnik took charge of the parili in his absence. In 1898 Father Plevnik established St. Stephen's Parish in Chicago. In addition to his work at St. Stephen's, he ministered to the Slovenians of South Chicago, who were without church. He encouraged them to organize and prepare for a church of their own. Cleveland, O.—"It is impor- The effect tant ajj secretaries and of goodness interpreted as the presidents of KSKJ societies of , _ fulfillr—t cf t'-c Great Ccm-,Cleveland and vicinity attend."?^0 *ar"es th,s w*ek" °m. mandrr.ent of Charity, is that the n t mecti of the 0hi0!allbl 18 that *ef?re a11 n,CW at KSKJ Booster Clnb,^ says Dr. | the game and after our players J. W. M.liy, president, in an>et the kinks out of their mus- T t . cles, we'll be right in there annoancemeiu > outlining the \ * - , , ., every minute. So we are serv- progress of plans for the com- the gcxl man is "beloved of Gfotd ar.d men." Whiljb goodness diffuse; it also op&"a|cs as 4 et^eficent boomerang. The ety disciplined qafm is "reg-af* in the best sense and as a of light can not only glo- rify our Father in heaven but fcan'be unostentatiously a bea-cori of example to others and that makes for a splendid species of leadership. The man who possesses the right kind of knowledge is delightfully docile or teachable. He knows, thai even learning has its limitations and is ever diligent to add to his stock of knowledge mindful that being finite, he cannot comprehend the infinite and he emerges a man of sturdy Christian faith. Let your oft repeated prayer be: "God of Light, teach ipe goodness and discipline and knowledge." The meeting will be held May 28, 8 p. m., in the Glasilo office and .will concern itself primarily with the Rally to be staged under the sponsorship of the club June 5 in the Slovenian Auditorium, St. Clair Ave. Billed as a rally, the event will be just that, and will bring to what is expected as one of the largest KSKJ gatherings Joseph Zalar, supreme secretary of the KSKJ, of Joliet, 111., as the principal speaker. A program of entertainment is also billed and will be followed by dancing. Jn announc- ing notice to Savfer's Dairymen to be prepared for a defeat vdien we meet them, and to <'Wally" Muhitz's team, when again meet them. Wc expect to have a surprise pitchcr for our game with Savers. The next meeting of the Booster.Club will be held Sunday, June 13. All members are urged to Jrc in attendance. Forward, St. Joseph's Boosters.! Scribe. VISITS DETROIT tygETfN£ NOTJCE Milwaukee, Wis. — Knights an<^ ladies of Baraga will hold their monthly meeting Thurs-qf fay, May 27, in the St. John's oftei&rch hall. This meeting was rred frpnj -the first Thurs-, jgj ay wfeicft tke feting: is usually held. Cleveland, O.—Miss Erma Rose Sintic, member of No. 162 ing this big event, officials re-! and a junior at the School of mind all members that AD MIS- Pharmacy, Western Reserve SION IS FREE. Tickets can be University, last week sailed to Dbtained from the lodge secre-, Detroit, where she spent three taries and members are asked days studying the Parke-Davis to bring their friends. . j Co. plant. Although the plans call for, -o- an all-Ohio rally, reports have! You represent an organiza-come in from out of state, prom- tion thatfs built on a solid mem-' financial and spiritual founda- In the year 1903 Father Plevnik organized the Slovenians, Croatians and Slovaks of Waukegan and North Chicago into a parish. Under his leadership five lots were bought and a church erected. This church was dedicated on Thanksgiving day, 1903. In January, 1915, Father Plevnik was given charge of St. Joseph's, Joliet, where he had been acting pastor during the sickness of the pastor, Father John Kranjeg. Father Plevnik has been associated with St. Joseph's, Joliet, in ways too numerous to mention, and had served at our parish as priest before serving elsewhere. He has been with the parish more than 22 years. L. J. J. Chicago, St Aloysius of Chicago and St. Joes of Waukegan. The schedule which, though complete has not been fully approved, will start off with St. Als visiting the St. Florians at Calumet Park in Sduth Chicago, and the Waukegan St. Joes meeting the St. Stephen Sports at McKinley Park in Chicago, this Sunday. From then on games will be played on a staggered basis, with one game being played each Sunday and teams alternating for byes. This form was adopted to insure Midwest KSKJ fans some baseball activity for 12 weeks, rather than follow a shorter schedule where their six-game schedule would be worked off in the middle of June. The double round-robin schedule was deferred inasmuch as two Kay Jay teams are already involved in local competitive leagues where fraternal representation is important. The St. Florians, twice champions of Southeastern Chicago, are burdened with a heavy schedule exclusive of KSKJ competition, while the St. Stephen Sports have arranged to play in the C. Y. O. League. Teams are urged to have their rosters and entry fees in the hands of the secretary, Henry Basco, by May 30. All box scores of games must be sent directly to the statistician, Ed Kompare, before Wednesday of each week. The schedule, subject to approval, is as follows: First round, May 30: St. Aloysius at St. Florians; Waukegan St. Joes at St. Stephens. June 5: St. Aloysius at Wau- • kegan. June 13: St. Stephens at St. Aloysius. June 20: St. Stephens at St. Florians. June 27: St. Florians at Waukegan. Midwest Correspondent. CHANGE MEETING DATE KSKJ ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic Commissioners Commissioner of Athletics: Frank ' Banich, 2015 W. 22d PI., Chicsto, 111. Zone 1: John Starcevic, 10401 Ave. M, Chicago, IU. Zon* 2: Josephine Ramuts, 1805 N. Center St., Joliet, 111. Zone 3:' Pauline Treven, 1228 Lincoln St., Waukegan, 111. Zone 4: Rose Chapic, 845 E. 148th St., Cleveland O.; Leo C. Svete, 1780 E. 28th St., Lorain, O. Zone 5: Rudolph Maierle, 1220 W. Walker Milwaukee, Wis. Zone 6: Frank Glavan, Box 11, Aurora, Minn. Zone 7: Frances Lokar, 4908 Hatfield £t., PittSburgi, Pa.; Francia J. Sumic, 222 57th St» Pittsburgh, Fa. Zone 8: J. P. Staudohar, 1675 Gates Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. V. Zone 9: Nick Mikatich Jr., 208 E. Mesa Ave., Pueblo, Colo. West Allis, Wis.—At the May meeting of Mary Help of Christians Society, No. 165, it was decided to hold the regular monthly meeting every first Tuesday of the month instead of the first Sunday. In this way each member can enjoy her Sunday afternoon during the summer months and yet attend the meetings regularly. It was further decided upon that beginning June 1 every member shall be assessed 10 cents per month for our branch treasury to defray current expenses. We are taking this opportunity of thanking each member who so willingly donated pillow cases for our April 25 card ' party and helped to make it a success. Here's hoping to have a bigger attendance at our June meeting. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, June 1, at 7:30 p. m. in the church hall. Frances Hagen, Sec'y- / JU for god, home and country bStniuEnim By Father Kapistran T|m stat« director of tkm in Rhode Island is a graduate of a Catholic college— Holy Cross. • Mr. Rockett finds even non-Catholic members of his board agreeing with him that religion muat be restored in American schools. The Rockett plan has elicited earnest discussion. * How to carry out the plan to satisfy diverse denominations is a delicate problem. Perhaps the Quebec provin-1 requisites for popularity. All cial system affords the best creeds are numbered among his working model. followers. Poets, painters and • scholars revel in the spirit of St. At any rate, it is encourag- Francis. Socialists, who see St. ing that eur country is seeking Francis stamping out wealth, a cure for its ills in the right claim him as their leader. Nat-direction. uralists seing him walk in a cloud of birds, anoint him their Dr. David Kinley, president I pontiff. The social worker see emeritus of Illinois University, ing him embrace lepers, hails tcld educators from all parts of Mm as a patron. Communists the country at a conference re- seeing his principles of poverty, cently that "education is not call him their brother. "Why is it that all the world runs after thee?" St. Francis of Assisi was asked more than 700 years ago and this question the Rev. Dr. Felix M. Kirsch, O. M. Cap., of the Catholic University answered recently in a lecture before the Convert League of the Catholic Daughters of America in Washington. The lecture was the second in a crusade against communism being conducted by the Catholic Daughters in the national capital. "This question is an enigma today," stated Father Kirsch, "for St. Francis seems to possess none of our present day complete without religious education.** People are like tea. The goodness is not 'drawn out of them till they have been for a | they have never met St. Fran- time in hot water. * 'The world runs after St. Francis, but few have found him. The man that everybody knows, turns out to be the man that nobody knows, because Perhaps our swelling crime i waves have become hot enough to arouse us to appreciate the j power of religion. cis. St. Francis has enthralled the fancy of the world. St. Francis is a challenge to atheism and Communism." Dr. Kirsch, a diligent student and ardent admirer, as well as a brother of St. Francis by re-We have been boasting about I ligious profession, is well qual-our "smart" American chil- ified for the difficult task of ex-dren. We've even laughed at plaining why it is that he who their pranks. But. ... i trampel under foot all that the woi'd holds dear has this dame The woman who«"burst beri world following him igore than sides laughing" at her clever 1700 years. He was aided in children had her sides soon solving this enigma by exhibit-mended when her children ing original etchings and sculp-into the parlor with tures from Assisi, the homeland muddy boots. of St. Francis, which he pro- cured recently while spending Mother Columbia has (atla year in Franciscan research least in Rhode Island) stopped in Assisi. laughing at her irreligious chil-1 -o dren whom she sadly watches BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF POPE PIUS XI tracking up the BLOODY boots. floor with A JUNE WEDDING "Teach your children the three R's," said the non-Cath olic Duke of Wellington, "and leave out the greatest R of religion, and you will only produce a fourth R, rascaldom, and get a nation of clever devils. * Education without religion is easy. It is less teachers. trouble for L Some even think it is cheaper. » * Two rival sausage dealers had adjoining shops. One painted a window sign over a string of sausage: "Ten cents a pound; to pay more is to be robbed." The other countered with a sign on bis window: "Twelve cents a pound; to pay less is to be poisoned.*' It seems we have paid less for godless education by leaving religion out; have we been poisoned ? • When your child is on the wrong track, use the switch. This switch should be first the fear of God. A tribute to the Catholic religion comes from the beloved song-writer, Stephen Foster. Among his possessions bas been found a Catholic prayer book. Foster was not a Catholic. On its fly leaf is inscribed in his own hand: "Stephen C. Footer's Christmas gift to himself, December 25, 1M&" Discarding her cloak of winter's slush and barren scenery, and gaily doffing fresh raiment, spring bursts forth in an array of vivid, colorful foliage, wrought by April's own incessant showers. Uplifted and soothed by the tranquil breezes of June's tropical clime, dejected souls take up broken threads, and weave once more a web of serene happiness, heretofore a lost fantasy. Over it all, * quiet peace prevails and the world becomes a veritable fairyland of magic beauty. As all this enchantment hovers about us, sweet refrains of an organ are softly heard echoing through ecclesiastical portals. Simultaneously, enraptured eyes stray to the altar, where stand a shy young maiden, radiant in bridal array, and a dashing young Lochinvar, poised and well groomed, exchanging marital vows. Anofc they walk out as one, to love till death do them part. Day after day, this June panorama becomes an oft repeated ceremony, and as the month passes into oblivion, the June bride remembers the month in which God has asked even nature to bless her wedding day. Anne Vranesic, ' in The Hail Mary. —L-O-- ' It was in the little Lombard town of Desio in northern Italy that the child, Achille Ratti first saw the light of day on May 31,1857. His parents were of sturdy peasant stock, but his father had managed to advance himself in the spinning busi riesi. ' The young Achille attended consecutively the village school the little seminary of the Arch diocese of Milan, a preparatory college lh finally the Lombard College in Rome. The Lombard Church of Piazza San Carlo in Rome was the scene of his ordination, Dec 20, 1879. Thereafter he con tinued his Studies, receiving three ecclesiastical degrees in 1882. He was then called to teach in the Archdiocese of Mi Ian, also to act as chaplain of the Convent of Our Lady of the Cenacle. In a few years he was appointed doctor of the Ambro-sian Library in Milan, where he assiduously studied history and theology. He became the li brary prefect in 1907. Speak ing several languages fluently he made many friends and became noted for his charming manner.' The vigorous sport of Alpine climbing almost completely occupied his vacation days. He thoroughly enjoyed recreation In 1907 he was made Domestic Prelate of His Holiness Pope Pius X with the rank of Mon ; < signor. In 1914 he became prefect of the Vatican Library and canon of St. Peter's. . Pope Benedict XV appointed him Apostolic Visitor to aid in organizing the republic of Poland in 1918. He soon came to represent the Holy See in all the territories of the old Russian empire; was named first Apo* stolic Nuncio to Poland and consecrated Archbishop of Le-panto. His work always was directed toward the peaceful solution of difficulties. He served on the Interallied Commission GOING ON . 'W . • , presiding over the plebiscite in Upper Silesia. , , ; .r ' In 1,921 he was made the Archbishop of / Mjlan ami created a cardinal. Following the deatfr otPope BepiedJctXV, Jan. 22, ip22, h? was elected Pope, Feb. 0, on the 14ty l?al/ot. During his pontificate Pop? tact witl) his jforld-^ltfe flock,. He has greeted and blessed individually millions of pilg^Jow, delivered hundreds . of, addresses, publicly celebrated Mass ,and presided at .public ceremonies. By means of tne new super poyer Vatican radio station his voice has reached the ends of the earth. His notable encyclicals have penetrated the farthest reaches of the globe. In the field of education the Pope has founded the Pontifical University of Studies and the Pontifical Archeological Institute. He has reorganized and indexed the Vatican library and planned the new Vatican Picture Gallery. He has'been unwavering .in his contention that the Church has the right to educate ypyth. Devoted to mission work he has created an unprecedented number of now, missions and happily reorganized the old. He haa carefplly prompted t fie formation of native clergies. 19 J i i • ■ I rsciti. sponsored by iii< >. J-j . r < i n-. * > . , * r <. IP 1.1 . Joseph Zalar, supreme secretary, guest speaker m* " rj-f.-p* i* -5 • ,..<.,;'♦- ,f wK 9 i^TfiRfrAINMENT > " hi.1 ,*;• t •< ■ f r I DANCING Admission Free to KSKJ Members e GET YOUR TICKETS FROM YOUR ,LODGE SECRETARY WHY NOT JOIN A CHURCH CHOIR? >» i.. Socially he has ated an immense nop-pojiticai lay organization. ip Catholic Action, for the integrity of which he has valiantly, contended. Polit-cally he hu concluded numerous diplomatic treaties, principally with Italy and Prussia. Numerous beatifications and canonizations have marked his '.'V -0- FOLLOWS IN TRACKS OF FATHER The Pago Mutt Top I y The Ptgo Must Leidl The more we try to do The more liable we are to disappointment. The more we are disappointed The more liable we'are 'to impatience. The more impatient we art The more liable are we to Maine others. The more we do injury to ourselves ' The more we blame others. THEREFORE If we would do much Be prepared for disappointment. If you are disappointed Guard against impatience. If you are impatient Beware of blaming others. If you blame others Look to it lest you ruin yourself. So it comes about 1 That he who will go on whatever happens Not yielding under disappointment Not impatient JJot blaming others Will save himself- here and hereafter. He that perseveres to, the end, „ he shall J6e saved." '' Like father; like son, is a famous old saying which holds good in many sports. Especially does it hold good in the game of autofaobile racing as it pertains to Billy Devore, one of the entrant* in this year's famous Indianapolis automobile 500-mile races. , Billy is after the.laurels his fanrKHw father sought for rn^ny years but, missed wh$p jie drowned on the, steamy Yestris in mid-Atlantic in 19Ž8 while on his way to South America, ^« representative of a group of American race drivers. In addition to .making hfs second try for internation«! honors in the Decoration I)ay race at Indianapolis this year, son Billy will contest for the main prize of the 100-mile offi^ cially sanctioned A. A. A. race at- the North Randall track in Cleveland on'SUnday, June 13. The younger Devore, who has shown most of the traits of his illustrious dad in his three years of auto racing, is one of four Indianapolis drivers already entered in the Cleveland classic* < > Every choirmaster and organist has put to him many times during his- professions career the question, "Why should I join a volunteer choir composed of only parish mem bers? 7 ,< i Plitil Bentfoy of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh^ Pmf has written!,in fnteresting reply to thiese questions, a reply that Is 6f such Interest to choirmasters in general that we> are printing it in full. He feels that the vol unteer choir member does receive benefit from his services in three ways: religipus, educational and recreational. 'In regard to religion, his work in the choir oauses him to participate active and fully in the more solemn ceremonies He is able to sing the officia prayers of the Church, a prac tice which is preferable to the private devotions during .eerv-icas. His study of the official texts is like unto prayer itself. He gains a better understanding of the history and symbolism that is attached to the various parts of the liturgy. He renders a greater service to Al- ►mighty God than he could do otherwise While at church. In addition to this he is the recip- Sent of man){ ricty., indulgences hat have been granted by different Popes to members of Church choirs. Singing-for divine worship is a part tJf ^Clith-olic Action. , ; 1Rfl» From the educational standpoint, he becomes familiar with the liturgy and church ceremonies. He learns the Own*' mon and the Proper psirts o i Mass, Benediction, etc. He increases his mental faculties, by, learning music notation atod he gets practice in mental alertness with sight-reading of music. He trains his ear to hear the various musical intervals and...to distinguish between good and bad intonations Where a competent choirmaster is in charge, choir members learn to sing correctly without strain and , excess of energy with proper breath control, attack, good resonance and other intricacies in connection with vocal training. This alone aids in. his daily posture and lends to better speech habits. He learns, to pronounce Latin and to Jcnow tl^e meanings of and translatjpns of the texts. In this way he familiarizes himself with the correct and exact thought that Holy Mother, the church, wishes to,convey to the faithful at each and every feast. After such study, he would understand how meaningless would be the singing of an Ave Marie in connection with a high Mass at Easter Pentecost, Corpus Christi, etc In addition to what has been mentioned, a choir mem ber gains a cultural background of music and the allied arts. He derives sheer pleasure * from music and the experience of singing as well as being of assistance to his parish at the same time. He finds recreation and relaxation in singing, which puts him in a better frame of mind for the rest of his daily work. So, we see that a member of a choir is truly repaid for his services. The remuneration is rfot in c6in of the realm, but in religious training, education {sind recreattdn, were he paid a salary, the amount could not purchase the knowledge, pleasure and spiritual benefits that he ■rtc^ives from choir work. hčrefore those who have musical voices should not hesitate to present themselves to the cho'irmaster, who beyond all doubt, will give them a warm reception. He who does not take advantage of his opportunity alone is the loser." \new KSKJ member today mesns W biggtv KSKJ tomorrow. A bigger KSKJ tomorrow meant bettor KSKJ. A better KSKJ Jhmtaf t* t*. 4fcft OurTage is YourTagef^^Gbodtet, S.j//_ of every member 1 * - - • boost the booster way! Get Behind the "KSltj Wb men's Equal Rights | For Particulars Consult Your Lodge Secretary ul? m? tft ixttni tinmiiu 1x10 tj \li