v/akd jr-vuduce.oe KO. 168 Domovi /miil/v 5-i^N IN SPIRIT LANGUAGE ONLY ;^: :*s••.•■• • •••. ■. ■ • •- •' > • vc'N‘: ^' Serving Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukegan, Duluth, Juliet, San Francisco, x-ittsburgh, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Lethbridge, Winnipeg, Denver, SLOYGNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€8 Indianapolis, Florida, Ely, Pueblo, Rock Springs, all Ohio CLEVELAND, 'OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1978 LETO LXXX — Vol. LXXX VSEH NAROČNIKOM IN Of MELJEM! Ker so pošla denarna sredstva, je American Home Publishing Co. prisiljena podvzeti trde ukrepe, da more nadaljevati z delom. Smatramo, da ne moremo naših naročnikov pozvati, naj plačajo dodatnih 10 dolarjev za svojo letno naročnino. Zato je edini izhod ukinitev ene izdaje v tednu in združitev te tako, da bo list izhajal trikrat na teden namesto štirikrat. Začenši s tem tednom bo Ameriška Domovina izhajala in bo dostavljana v ponedeljkih, sredah in petkih. Mi obžalujemo ta ukrep, toda naraščajoči stroški tiskanja in zlasti podvojitev poštnine v teku enega leta, so nas prisilili k tem spremembam. Prosimo naše čitatelje, da razumejo naš položaj in ohranijo zvestobo našemu listu. težek JAMES V. DEBEVEC, izdajatelj lista »ovi grobovi 2raa vladazi Ann Quate | žena Thomasa, sestra Mary El-1 ---- dridge (Fia.) in pok. Josepha, Pravosodno tainlštvo sodi. zaposlena skozi 45 let pri Rich-man Bros. Co. kot urezovalka do pred 4 leti, ko je stopila v pokoj. Pogreb bo danes popoldne ob 1. iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda na E. 152 St. na Highland Park pokopališče. PAPEŽEVA POHVALA VATIKAN. — Papež Janez Pavel II. je tekom javnega sprejema pohvalil one ženske, ki odklanjajo prekinitev nosečnosti in vse one ljudi, ki so pripravljeni iti za svoja načela tudi v ječo. Sv. oče je imel preteklo sredo tekom treh ur in pol nagovore na tri različne skupine, ki jih je sprejel v javni avdienci. Zadnje vesti WASHINGTON, D.C. — Včeraj je podpredsednik Egipta predsedniku Carterju pojasnil zadnji egiptovski predlog za mirovno pogodbo z Izraelom. O njem je nato državni tajnik Vance razpravljal z izraelskim obrambnim ministrom F.zrom Weizmanom, kateri je potem odletel v Jeruzalem poročat o tem izraelski vladi. V krogih blizu pogajanjem trdijo, da bodo ta uspešno zaključena, kakor hitro bo dosežen sporazum o “povezavi” mirovne pogodbe z usodo zahodnega brega Jordana in Gaze. PARIZ, Fr. — Francija je izjavila, da je pripravljena sprejeti večji del 2500 vietnamskih beguncev, ki so na ladji Hai Hong, zasidrani ob obali Malezije. Ta jim ponuja vodo, zdravila in hrano, če zapustijo njene teritorialne vode, ne mara pa jih pustiti na kopno. Malezija trdi, da to niso begunci, ker da so bili načrtno zbrani in so plačali za svoj odhod in mesto na 1,400 ton obsegajoči stari ladji po do $2,009 na osebo v zlatu ali dolarjih. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Predsednik Carter je odredil izvid-niške polete nad Kubo, da ugotovi, ali so MIG-23 jet letala, ki jih je Sovjetska zveza poslala na Kubo pretekli mesec, usposobljena za prenos jedrskih bomb ali so le “za obrambo” pred napadi iz zraka. V kolikor so sposobna nositi jedrske bombe, je to kršitev sovjetsko-ameriškega dogovora iz novembra 1962 ko je Sovjetska zveza umaknila s Kube vse ofenzivno orožje in obljubila, da ga ne bo tja več poslala. Salisbury, Rod. — vlada in izvršni svet sta se sporazumela in prestavila splošne volitve za vzpostavo vlade črne večine od 31. decembra 1978 na 20. april 1979, ker da teh volitev letos ni mogoče izvesti. črnsld vodnik škof Mu zorewa, ki je preložitvi najbolj nasprotoval in trdil, da bo pomenila “polom”, je izjavil, da je s preložitvijo na prihod nji april zadovoljen. Washington, d.c. — Predsednik Carter je včeraj trdil, da ne bo prišlo do nobene de- presije, če bo njegov program boja proti inflaciji vsaj delno uspešen. Dan preje je Alfred Kahn, vodnik boja proti infla- V Bejrutu še vedno boji BEJRUT, Lib. — V zadnjih 11 dneh je vsako noč prišlo do streljanja na krščanski del mesta kljub premirju, ki naj bi u-radno končalo bojevanje med kristjani in sirijskimi četami. V noči od srede na četrtek je bilo 6 Libanoncev mrtvih, 18 pa da glavna priča pri sodni razpravi “ni bila zaneslii-va”. RALEIGH, N.C. — Pravosodno tajništvo je pozvalo zvezno sodišče, naj ukine obsodbo Wil~ mingtonske desevoriee, ker da sodna razprava proti njej menda ni bila neoporečna. SOVJETSKA ZVEZA PRITISKA NA FINSKO Sovjetska zveza hoče skupne sovjetsko-finske vojaške vaje, kar bi naj pomenilo dejansko vojaško povezavo obeh držav. V Helsinkih to uradno zanikavajo, toda vojaški in politični vodniki nordijskih držav imajo za to dovolj podatkov. Iz Clevelanda in okolice HELSINKI, Fin. — Finska je uradno neodvisna in neuvrščena država, stvarno pa je kot soseda Sovjetske zveze od te močno odvisno in mora popuščati njenim zahtevam v veliko večji meri, V Wilmingtonu so tekom ras- J kot bi rada. Finska je namreč v nih izgredov leta 1971 prijeli 9 črncev in neko belo žensko ter jih obtožili, da so skupno krivi za požig Mike’s Grocery, trgovine nekega belca, 6. februarja 1971. Tekom teh rasnih izgredov sta bila mrtva neki črnec in neki belec. Obtoženi so bili obsojeni na zapor od 7 do 29 let, četudi so bistvu demokracija zahodne vrste, ki pa hoče živeti s svojo mogočno sosedo v miru in dobrem sosedstvu. V Moskvi skušajo ta položaj izrabiti in spraviti Finsko v še večjo odvisnost, čemur pa se Finci na tihem vztrajno in trdovratno upirajo. Vojaški in politični vodniki severnih držav imajo na razpo-zanikali /sako krivdo. Državni iag0 dovolj dokazov za to, da bi guverner je obsojenim znižaNnaj sovjetski obrambni minister kazni in so vsi z izjemo rev. |maršal Dmitrij F. Ustinov te-Ben Chavisa bili izpuščeni. Ta ^om svojega zadnjega obiska na bo predvidoma izpuščen 1. janu- Finskem pritiskal na finsko vla-arja 1980. do, da bi sprejela skupne fin- 0hjod*? 0ir:einjene desetorice1sko-sovjetske vojaške vaje. To je sprožilo med zahodnimi je vzbudila veliko pozornost doma in drugod. V komunističnih državah so obsojence progla- “ni stavila nobenega takega predloga”. ' Ko naj bi bil Ustinov drugič prišel s predlogom za skupne vojaške vaje, je finski zastopnik jasno pokazal odpor proti temu. To naj ne bi zadržalo Moskve pred vztrajanjem v tem načrtu. Ko je bil predsednik Finske Kekkonen v septembru ria obisku v Sovjetski zvezi, naj bi bil to vprašanje znova spravil na dnevni red predsednik sovjetske vlade Kosygin. Zahodni opazovalci sodijo, da se je Finski zaenkrat posreči]o ubraniti se sovjetskega pritiska brez kake večje škode za odnose med Helsinki in Moskvo, toda ne verjamejo, da se je Moskva končno odrekla svoji zamisli. sosedi Finske hudo skrb, ker vidijo v tem sovjetski poskus Goriva, tiji, svaril, da bo lia^ de^a| Streljanje se je nada- sdi za politične jetnike in kazali ! J .tj Finsko Donolnoma pod zašla v “globoko, globoko ^ ^ , na'ZDA kot državo, ki se zavze- | !P.T1 L ! _P £ , ° „ ma za človekove pravice drugod, KlsISns delujejo tresijo”, « ne bo uspela i„.jIie''al° tudi ',“«i zi“trai-flacije zavreti. Načelnik Fe-! ~ 0 . deral Reserve Boarda W. Mil- Obresti rastejo dalje ler je včeraj dejal, da je ne- NEW YORK, N.Y. — Več ve-varnost zastoja zmanjšana, likih bank po vsej deželi je dvig-ker smo okrepili dolar in po- nilo obresti na posojila za svoje višali obrestno mero. Infla- najboljše stranke od 1,0.75 na cijo bomo omejili, četudi bo 11% in nekateri napovedujejo, vzelo pet do šest let, predno da ne bo dolgo, ko bodo dosegle jo bomo potisnili na izpod 2%, 12%. kjer je nekdaj v naši deželi Prodaja na drobno je v oktob- ru padla za pol odstotka in povpraševanje po hišah in kondo- minijih ja začelo popuščati TEHERAN, Iran. — Delavci na petrolejskih poljih so se vr- v . ... , i , x j -u preko za ta cas obicame meie. nili na delo po dveh tednih r J J štrajka, ko so jim bile povi- . ~ ~Z , . šane plače za 22.5% in jim je previsoke place osebja vlada zagrozila, da jih bo od- zvezne vlade pustila. Produkcija olja naj bi WASHINGTON, D.C. — Pose v nekaj dneh vrnila na sebna študija je pokazala, da je običajno, kar bi naj odpra- v zvezni vladi kakih 155,000 u-vilo nevarnost pomanjkanja službencev z višjo izobrazbo, olja na svetovnem trgu. Ko je kot jo zahtevajo službena me-v glavnem mestu mirno, je sta, in prejema tudi višje plače, prišlo včeraj do večjih izgre- kot so določene za ta mesta, dov v treh drugih mestih. j Zvezna blagajna ima na ta na-WASHINGTON, D.C. — Konfe- čin letno 436 milijonov dolarjev renca ameriških katoliških nepotrebnih izdatkov, škofov je tu v skladu s stali- ° ščem Vatikana objavila, da Trgovin&ki sporazum katoliško izročilo ne dopušča šele prihodnjo pomlad WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ro- sama pa jih ne spoštuje. ------A------ IfiGg! pojde v Evropo LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Bivši predsednik ZDA Richard Nixon pojde po Zahvalnem dnevu v Francijo, kjer bo francoska televizija prenašala razgovor z njim. Po štirih dneh v Parizu bo priletel v Veliko Britanijo, kjer bo govoril na Oxford univerzi. Bivšega predsednika ZDA bo sprejel na londonskem letališču Heathrow zastopnik kraljice E-lizabete H. ali kak višji predstavnik vlade. V vladnih krogih ne kažejo posebnega zanimanja za kak razgovor z R. Nixonom, vendar-je bilo rečeno, da ga bo sprejel predsednik vlade James Callaghan, če bo bivši predsednik ZDA izrazil tako željo. Callaghan in Nixon sta se ponovno srečala, ko je : sovjetski nadzor. Neki zahodni diplomat je označil ta sovjetski zlasti premog, in razni izpušni plini povzročajo v ozračju nastanek žveplene in dušikove ki- p riti s k za ‘^najbočutljivejše sline, ki padata na zemljo vprašanje Finske zadnjih let”, j y “kislem dežju . S Št! WASHINGTON,'P.C. - Cu- v pogledu izbire naslednika Ur- var^ 0 0 la opozarjajo na novo hu Kekkonenu kot predsedniku nevarnost Prirodi, katere vzrok republike. Ta je predsednik ^ ras^0d 8. do 1. ure, v soboto od 8. do 4. ure. Zaprto v ponedeljek 481-3465 IZ SLOVENIJE Gramofonske plošče • Knjige • Radenska voda • Zdravilni čad Spominčki • časopisje • Vage na kilograme * Semena • Strojčki za valjanje in rezanje testa TIVOLI ENTERPRISES INC. 6419 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. 431-5298 mmm V BLAG SPOMIN OB DEVETI OBLETNICI, ODKAR NAS JE ZAPUSTIL NAŠ LJUBLJENI SOPROG OČE, STARI OČE IN TAST IVO ZAJEC, ki je preminul 19. novembra 19G9. V miru božjem Ti počivaj, dragi, nepozabni nam. V raju večno srečo vživaj do svidenja na vekomaj. Žalujoči: MARJUŠA — soproga, EDO - sin, ANA MARIJA - snaha, TATJANA in MARKO - vnuka, BORIS - sin in ostalo sorodstvo. Trst, (Italija), Cleveland, O., 17. nov. 1973. • Potovanja skupinska In poedinci e Nakup ah najetje avtov • Vselitev sorodnikov • Dobijanje sorodnikov sa obisk • Denarne nakaznice • Notarski posli in prevodi • Davčne prijave N. A. Travel Service 6516 St. Clalr Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Phone 431-3500 By Owner Machinery dealer needs labor- Extremely beautiful and prac-er to clean and paint machinery tical modern ranch with 3 bed- 4 rooms and bath. Middle age and other miscellaneous duties, rooms on Chardon Hill, with Carst Memorials Kraška kamnoseška obrt EDINA SLOVENSKA IZDELOVAL-NICA NAGROBNIH SPOMENIKOV ' 54J>S Waterloo Rji tal -*?*' Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. 641-0046 Modemi pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE PO VAŠI ŽELJ) Automobile Tires For Sale Two H-78-14 steelbelted, ex- couple only. No children or pets.'Apply in person. No phone calls, many, many extras. Give offer. Near St. Mary’s Church. Inquire Noll Machinery, 6200 Harvard Open House Sunday. Call 942- cellent condition, $30 each, at 719 E. 157 St. ! Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44105. 0395 or 531-2324. | Call 361-4088, ask for Jim. {168-170)J _ (168-170)j (108)^ (x) CVETLICE ZA POROKE POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mestu • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTu STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clalr Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 imo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon i K Sterletis na Silvestrov večer ■<»»-. The Jimmy Slapnik Flower % Shop and Frank Sterle’s Slove-| Than Country House will be giv-p ing a 1,000 and 500 carnations | respectively plus Delta Interna-« tional Records will distribute | 500 free polka records to the first people in attendance. || For about a year and a half | Alice about a year and a half I'Alice Kuhar has been a part of our polka broadcasting and has offered many interesting features and recipes which will all be included in a souvenir cookbook called “Kuhar’s Carousel” and available on Thanksgiving. Tickets in advance or at the door are $3 and are available at Tony’s Polka Village, 971 E. 185 Street; West Park Home, 4583 W. 130 St.; Majer City Music Store in Barberton; and James Slapnick Flower Shop, 6620 St. Clair Ave. “ŠTIRJE KOVAČI,” glasbena skupina iz Slovenj Gradca v Sloveniji, bo v soboto, 30. dec., in v nedeljo, 31. dec. (na Silvestrov večer) nastopila v Franka Sterleta Slovenian Country House na 1401 E. 55 St. V ponedeljek, 1. jan. 1979, ob 5. popoldne bo skupina podala koncert v Slovenskem narodnem domu na 6409 St. Clair Ave.' Vstopnice za koncert lahko kupite po $5.00 v Slovenian Country House, v Tivoli Import na St. Clairju in pri Tony’s Polka Village na 185th St. So dveh vrst, v kabaretnem slogu ali na balkonu. Po koncertu, od 8. dalje bo igral Richie Vadnal orkester za ples. Zadnjo uro pred koncem zabave bodo nastopili “štirje kovači”. Tmtfs Fsika Pari/ sai fw Thanksgiving by TONY PETKOVŠEK Thanksgiving to be Big Polka Weekend. Next week’s convergence of four major out-of-town Slovenian bands in the northeast sector of Cleveland for the Thanksgiving celebration, promises to create one of the biggest polka promotions ever, not .1 Some research “expe say taste th difference between beers... blindfolded. hi ''■A/'- y . ; "V--' -jav mmmm i lew Slovenian American Congressman Ray P. Kogovšek, a 37 year old native of Pueblo, Colorado, was elected to Congress from Colorado’s Third District on November 7. Kogovšek, a Democrat, has served as the Minority Leader of the Colorado State] Senate since 1973. According to reports in the Congressional Quarterly, Ko-; govsek is extremely popular in the Pueblo area. Pueblo, of course, was and is the home of a great many Slovenes. A strong and effective campaigner, Kogovšek is described as a liberal on national issues, although he differs with • President Carter’s poRcy on Water resources. The son of a steelworker, Kogovšek! had very heavy support from organized labor. The new Congressman will only on Thurs., at the St. Clair replace a veteran Democrat, What do you WHEN YOU SAY BUS YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! ABC - CHARTER POLETI | CLEVELAND LJUBLJANA f od $439.00 (+ tax) naprej... zahtevajte popolni program MIHELIN TRAVEL 4110 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, O. 44103 Tel. (216) 431-5710 GOVORIMO SLOVENSKO! OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOQOOO (J Teh 531-7933 - 34 ot 2 2 2! 2 Computerized System 2000 Contact Lenses J. F. OPTICAL CENTER ONE DAY SERVICE ON REPAIRS ONE WEEK SERVICE ON PRESCRIPTIONS — REASONABLE PRICES — JOHN FUDURIC 775 East 185th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44119 ®""?TTnrfl b o o d c. o o G~K~fi~trsx~L 'nuoLChtu o-j is ? ilDINA FUNERAL HOMES 1053 East 62 St. 17010 Lake Shore Blvd. •131-2088 531-6300 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE 15301 Waterloo Road 531-1235 Slovenian Home but at various spots beginning on Wednesday and running through Sunday. ft is expected that polka fans will come from about a dozen of fifteen states and Canada, from as far away at the West Coast, the areas of the Midwest, the East Coast, Pennsylvania arid various parts of Ohio. Climax event is our annual holiday party at the Slovenian Home which this year is commemorating our 17th anniversary in ethnic broadcasting. Proposed plans call for turning the Thanksgiving weekend event into a Slovenian Polka Convention by 1979 with visitors being based at the Charterhouse in Euclid. From here all activities would be on a co-ordinated basis with a full schedule of meetings, socials, and jam sessions in addition to the Thanksgiving Polka Party. This year’s Thanksgiving Day Party on November 23 begins at 6 p.m. at the Slovenian Home, 6417 St. Clair with ten bands playing simultaneously in three halls. In the upper hall it will be Eddie Rodick at 6 p.m.; Hank Haller at 8 p.m.; the “Premiere” of the new United Slovenian Society Band, a 35 piece cultural group at 9 p.m.; Concertina player Don Gralak of Milwaukee at 9:30; and Pittsburgh’s Jack Tcidy at 11 p.m. The lower hall will abound with entertainment starting at 6:30 with Minnesota’s Hank Thunander; the Jeff Pecon band takes over at 8:30; then it’s Joe Mlakar and the Mlakar Brothers of California. The side annex-hall spotlights, the youthful Wolf band featur-] ing Lynn Marie Hrovat starting at 7 p.m. and from 10:30 till closing the Continental Strings Tamburitzans will offer a var-( iety of selections. Frank E. Evans, who had represented the district since 1965 but who had grown increasingly unpopular in recent years. Evans retired rather than confront Kogovšek in the Democratic primary. Recent years have shown a sharp drop in the number of Slovene Americans on Capitol Hill. Frank J. Lausche left the Senate in 1968, Congressman John Blatnik of Minnesota retired in 1975, and Congressman Philip Ruppe of Michigan and Joe Skubitz of Kansas, both Republicans, did not seek reelection this year. Thus the arrival of Ray P. Kogovšek in Washington is welcome news. Perhaps someone from among Ameriška Domovina’s reader-ship in the Pueblo-Denver area can provide additional information and a photograph of Congressman-elect Kogovšek! Rudolph M. Susel ★LESABRE ★ ELECTRA ★ CENTURY ★ RIVIERA ★ REGAL ★ SKYLARK ★ SKYHAWK HEAD FOR SIMS... Greet Deals, Great Service, and Total Satisfaction await you! Come live at St Clair Place! Lively people, places & things to do are waiting for you downtown! Who may live at St. Clair Place and how much does it cost? Anyone who is62orolderiseligible. In the case of married couples, one of the spouses must be at least 62. Handicapped persons — of any age — are welcome here, too. There are maximum income limits -For single persons $10,450 a year For couples $11,950 a year Your rent is 25% of your monthly income. All utilities, including the air-conditioning throughout your suite, are a part of your rent payment. This new, 12-story apartment building is designed to make life more interesting and economical for men and women who are 62 or older and for handicapped persons. Everything is here — a convenient location; outdoor space for relaxation; first-floor social and recreational facilities; and — best of all — easy-to-care-for, air-conditioned, one or two-bedroom apartment-homes. Each suite has carpeting, drapery rods, a complete kitchen with modern appliances, smoke detector, sprinkler system, and other safety & security features. 1380 East 14th Street between St. Clair and Rockwell Avenues Cleveland, Ohio 44114 If you would like to be considered for occupancy, please call 439-3800 Occupancy: early 1979 £r EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Managed by Owners Management Company BRICKMAN & SONS mm home 21300 EUCLID AVE. 481-5277 I Between Chardon & East 222nd St. — Euclid, Ohio 1 I TnrmmiinmnmiimmimnninmiimmmimimnminnimmnnnininniimiiiminininuniniimmmuiiimramminiaF FIRST SLOVENIAN AMERICAN CREDIT UNION 2588Q Euclid Ave., Suite #401 Euclid, Ohio 44117 731-0232 imMiiiiuimimuiiiimimimiifiimmimiumiimiiimmsEiiuiimimiiigiJimiiiiiHri This year’s traditional dance, E show, reunion and Slovenian E festival is again being run by S the volunteer Radio Committee § under the direction of John Pes- § totnik working in cooperation § v/ith the United Slovenian So- § defy. Sandwiches, refreshments ~ and all beverages will, he served. uimiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiMHimii4muniiiii!iiimi)iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiitiUHUiiiiiimiuimiiHi!!ii ZELE FUNERAL liOHS MEMORIAL CHAPEL 452 E. 152nd Street Phone 431-3118 ADDISON ROAD CHAPEL 6502 St. Clair Avenue Phone: 361-058.1 Mi rmo vedno pripravljeni z najboljšo postrežbo Za zanesljivost in stvarnost cen pri “kupovanju” ali prodaji Vašega rabljenega avtomebila se Vam pripsroša slcvenski rojak Frank Tomc lastnik CITY MOTORS B4I3 SL Olair Ave, te!. 881-2388 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Keep the American Home Alive VOUR ETHNIC FORUM tHE LATEST NEWS AND VIEWS ■ UK • WEEKLY yot/R VIEWS OUR NEWS James V. Debevec, Editor AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA,.. NOVEMBER 17, 1978 HERITAGE FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP OPEN Editor: • * The outpouring of sentiment and tribute to Senator Lausche 111 J'Our issue of Oct.' 20th was indeed a remarkable tribute to the Slovenian community’s outstanding citizen. We of the Slovenian Verican Heritage Foundation are proud cf the fact that Sen. ausche has been associated with the foundation as honorary Resident since it’s incorporation four years ago. Readers of the Ameriška Domovina, particularly of the En-psh pages, have read of the SAHF’s efforts to foster and support '■% cultural heritage. These efforts have been evidenced in the !ettihg of the Cleveland State University by the Annual celebra-dons of the “Slovenski Večer”, by the support of Slovenian lan-j^age studies in the curriculum and cultural programs. They We been evidenced in our cooperation with representatives of "tiler Slovenian organizations and cultural groups in programs 5t the Slovenian National Home, and with the City government 1,1 neighborhood development programs. They have been evn ^enced in the placement on the downtown Mall of the plaque ^tnmemorating the contribution of the Slovenians as an ethnic ^’oup to the form of our national government. All of these "'■idences of the fulfillment of our purpose to support and foster "tiong Slovenian .Americans the knowledge awareness and appreciation of our cultural heritage and ethnic identity encour-aSes us to feel that many readers, advertisers and organizations ^ight wish to join us in future efforts. We are therefore inviting any individual or organization in he Slovenian community to fill in and mail the'accompanying Application for membership or call the writer for information aPd a personal application. Everyone who takes membership in the Slovenian American eHtage Foundation will receive a complimentary copy of the "Ottimemorative brochure which was prepared for the induction "^Senator Lausche into the SAHF Hall of Fame at the cere-^Pnies which took place at Cleveland State University on Oct. 28. John J, Alden, Chairman, Membership Committee at m mmwmmi of SLOVENIAN INDEPENDENCE (A speech at the Slovenian Day Matija Jama, Matej Sternen, ble and there arises the empty Celebration, Chicago, Ott. 29, Max Fabiani, Jože Plečnik, An- space of chaos and anarchy; 1978 ) ton Foerster, Gojrnir Krek. sometimes its birth takes place By SIMON KREGAR | Without this spiritual war- in a bloodbath — it is then that In the history of nations, the ranty there would have been no tombs turn into cradles. Liberty, origins of the written word are Slovenian liberty. however, is never given to a na- at the same time the origins of . ! tion that is not ready to die for consciousness. I The thirst for liberty is a run- lt The last act of the drama The origins of the Slovenian RinS thread in the history of js nothing but a seal to a long written word reach back to the mankind, revealing the spiritual process; it is to such an extent end of the 10th century. The maturity and testing it. When the expression of a nation’s will first words written in the Slo- 1he time iS riPe’ liberty rises that the torchbearers are noth-venian language are a transla- ^Re summer sun. The divirt- jUg but the spokesmen of what tion of the word of God, with in§ iine oetween liberty and has turned into a ripe fruit. This which the Slovenian nation has slayery 13 sometimes flimsy like js the reason why a holiday bound its destiny before andja cobweb; sometimes the two commemorating such an occa-since that time, and with which are dividefi by heavy walls, £ion has nothing to do with poli- tyranny over the minds of men, tical parties or personalities; I a broken will and a wounded this is why we call it a na tional Memo: P rom Madeline Madeline Debevec On November 21st, The L. Bernard (Bernie) Zalar of 28702 Cresthaven Dr. in Wil-lowick, Ohio, is now recuperating at home after undergoing heart surgery Oct. 16 at Cleveland Clinic Hospital. | He is doing well and along iwith his wife Elsie, wishes to thank' his relatives, neighbors MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FOR SLOVENIAN AMERICAN HERITAGE FOUNDATION Membership classification applied for: Q Individual—$5.00 per year [ | Organizational—$10.00 per year | | Sustaining—$15.00 or more per year | | Lifetime—$100.00 or more Jrganization or individual ress City Zip. j Add: ^r°fession or Occupation ............................. Tel............ Please forward application with dues to Chairman, Member-Committee, John J Alden, 253 East 151st Street, Cleveland, °hio 441100 Telephone: (216) 481-5956. it preserves itself today in all parts of the world. The Slovenian liberty ripened until the 20th century, with the exception of the Alpine parts of the country, which were by treaties bound to other nations. The installation of the dukes of Carinthia in the Middle Ages that is, a government elected by the people has found an echo in Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. Slovenia has been called the ring of Europe, meaning a country that binds together the traditions of many nations, preserving and moulding them in its own way. The worth of such a heart. Liberty sometimes comes holiday, of itself, when the walls crum- .continued on Page 6) GLASBENA MATICA CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Glasbena Matica singing which .you will derive much society, will present its annual pleasure. It is midway between fall concert on Sunday, Decern- the Thanksgiving and Christmas her 10, 1978 at 4:00 p.m. at the holidays and thereby will give Slovenian Auditorium, 6417 St. you a “breather” — a chance to Clair Ave., under the capable relax while listening to the direction of Vladimir Malečkar, j Glasbena Matica singers, who, The piano accompanist will be | by the way, had a most success-country cannot be measured in the talented Reginald Resnik. |ful concert tour in Slovenia this gold. The Slovenian land served The concert is composed of‘past summer, as a gateway between Central two parts — first section con-j The seating in the auditorium and Eastern , Europe and the sjsts of a variety of songs, in- will be cabaret style, $3.50 and Apennines even in the times of eluding Slovepiian classical as'the balcony seating at $2.50. Retire Roman Empire, that is to well as folk songs which you! freshments will be available Kozorog Co. headed by Li] No- Snd friends for their ^et- vak will open quarters formerly ^ f eetinšs’ Sifts’ a11 their occupied by the House of Far- lUJA decds and especially their nam, Cleveland’s oldest retailer of postage stamps for collectors.1 , _ rp, T „ ^ : John Lukane, son of Mr. ana. he L. Kozorog Co. 1S a farm- Mrs_ Jolin Lukan0j 20961 South iar name m the stamp bourse Lake shore Blvd., r. wtU nass-circuit which for 25 years has ed hig cpA exams_ serviced the needs of stamp j t . Jne resides with his w : - L collectors. The new store will , T , , ' .ooc . r, and son John, at. 14225 Adrian, eiier collectors a variety of ser- , . , ^ ^ Cleveland, vices including: Counter Auc- , T , ,, t , Congratulations! tions, New Issues, Albums and A . , ’ . ’ , A surprise retirement party supplies appraisals and a mrge was held Scpt 23 for Wilson stock of U.S. and foreign stamps fBm) ]^usick of Leslie' Ave. and covers. « T x . > The party was given by his 1 , °feJ . ° “Pe ’i0U daughters, Janice Musick of Eu- Grand Opemng week, at 1010 did and JaB, Ban,merlin of Euclid Room 1303. St. Vitus November!est j "he 1978 St. Vitus-November-Bazaar will be held on Fri-Saturday and Sunday, No-eitiber 17, 18, and 19. j ^ will be held in the Parish illditorium. , j ^riday, and Saturday from 7 '1?1- Sunday from 1 p.m. ! The festivities will open with ^school children’s matinee on' dday afternoon. They wilL aVe their own booths and ^es. The school children are f aking display posters for the °^emberfest, for which many . ^es will be awarded for the posters. hiners will be served on all days. The schedule is: . 'Hday from 5:00 p.m. on — -^h Fry or stuffed Cabbage. , aturday from 5:00 p.m. on— resh Country Sausages and ^'Jer kraut. Sunday from 11:00 a.m. on — (|«st Beef or Chicken dinners. ake outs will be available on three day: Sandwiches of all kinds will be available all three days. Krofe (Slovenian raised donuts), will be on sale Saturday morning. A bazaar with Thanksgiving Turkeys and Chickens and many other gifts will be on display all three days. Here will be a ciiance to do early Christmas shopping. Sunday evening at about 9:30 winners will be announced for the $2,000 in cash, and many turkeys. All parishioners and friends are invited to the festival. With the maintenance costs of the school and church sky-rocketing, a successful November-fest is necessary. Come and have a good time and help the parish to continue to flourish. All parishioners, friends, and former parishioners are cordially invited for a pleasant get-together. say in the time when Rome was sre sure to enjoy, the center of the world; in the1 The second section will fea-age of Illyrra, at the beginning ture Christmas selections. Well-sf the 19th century; and in known Christmas carols, Slove-World War II, especially the'“an, a Ukrainian, English, Ger-coast of the Adriatic. Slovenia!man and even a Negro spiritual, was also the Thermopylae of! J>.his program is one from1 European civilization during thej ^ entire 15th century. No country and dancing follows the program to the music of Ken Za-ger’s orchestra. Tickets are available from members of the chorus or by calling 261-0232. Publicity Committee Avenue, ,„„0. EastIake Hours Tuesday and Wednesday ^ 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday r™, , . . ' 11 nn . r> nn , —, — ■ Thanks to his two sons, a man 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Satur- , , ., , ’ , , 1 n a a ^ a aa has been reunited with his bro- aay 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. ... ,. . ,. . ther for the first time m 40 Congratulations Lil and much years success in your new endeavor! Anton and Joseph Sustar were born in Yugoslavia. In Frank and Anne Marie Can- 4933, when Joseph was 10-years-gemi announce the birth of a 0jd Anton left for the United baby girl DEVON MARIE. She states. Joseph eventually mov-will be a playmate for her bro- ed to Argentina. ther Benny. | Anton’s sons, Daniel. and Proud grandparents are Stan- Frank paid for Joseph’s trip ley and Marie Kehe. Great to Euclid. Joseph is in the midst grandparents are Max and Mary of a three-week, stay at Anton’s Gerl of Euclid, Ohio sod Anton residence. 1 and Christine Kebe of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Congratulations to alll * :1c Happy Birthday to the following residents of the Slovene Home for the Aged: Tony Petkovsek’s 17th Radio NOVEMBER 10 — Caroline Gabrenya in the old world is strewn with so many ' strongholds which, however, did not serve to defend the authority of earthly kings. In these strongholds ordinary Slovenian people defended their church and their nation. The vo- Sunday, Nov, 26 Anniversary Thanksgiving Day Polka Party on November 23, 1978 will be held at the Slovenian National Home, 6417 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, An Experience The St. Vitus Girls soccer sea- f™n’ 6 v m- on ‘ ’ son has been an experience for “ suPP°r-s the daily commu-^ We are again extending an us all. Our experiences haven’t Dity service programs on WZ-j invitation to our many friends provided all the answers, but FM), Mon. - Fri, 2 p.m. ( who have previously attended they have helped us to realize an at' at ^ P'm' and ^ mid- 15 — Mary Pestotnik 24 — Katherine Lekson 25 — Jennie Hrvatin and enjoyed our performances, tne importance of attitude, per- night. Our director, Mr. Frank Zu-| severance, and team work —be1 Tickets and information avail-cabulary of the Slovenian peo-Jpan, has selected a truly won- it soccer or life’s next stage. p’ble at Tony s Polka Village. 971 pie at that time consisted of' derful variety program, which I j When you put- your whole p;Sl 185tn St., Cleveland, Ohio little more than a prayer, the: am sure will be enjoyed by .self and heart on the line, los- pMS or call (216) 481-7512. names of the seasons and seaso-j everyone. Accompanying on the r,al changes, and words relating'piano will be Charles Navigante. to the hearth and simple village life. The Slovenian consciousness In addition to beautiful familiar melodies sung by the ladies chorus, you will also have the ing is disappointing, but at: General Donation-Admission least you have the satisfaction N $3.00 pel person (children un-of knowing that you put forth(der ^ free), an EFFORT and FACED THE CHALLENGE. Win or lose, you Major Anthony J. Trennel, BUTTON BOX FESTIVAL 1 C0LLINW90D ^he 10th Annual Fall Button you hre in for an evening of pP Accordion Festival will pute ecstasy, as you listen to 1 Place on Sunday, Novem- perfection in polkas, during our (A at 4 o’clock, at the extemporaneous all-star jam pDp^nwood Slovenian Home, ^ session featuring our past win-Ig J ^ Holmes Avenue, Cleve-' ners. They wall entertain in a ' ’ O- I manner you will not soon for- ds musical extravaganza get. Whether you are eight or Kr ! Ures tbe world's best button eighty, you are invited to attend rnusicians, along with ama- the oldest event of its kind in c'ol'r accordi°nists, who will the world. Pe1:e for our four men’s and . For contest information, con-'ee women’s divisional a- tact Mr. Ed-Grosel lds- The contest is open aon-professional button box Mr. Gene March at 449-1783, or lionists. j Mr. Kenny Bass at 261-1110. Ed Grosel Tim Slogar Soccer Coach St. Vitus Grade School century with the founding of by Mary Sekne, Mary Kokal, tne literary language which was Pauline Dolinar, Mary Gerl and shaped by the poet France Pre- Carolyn Budan, plus a few ac-sern. In the year 1821, Anton cordion selections. Martin Slomšek, who later be-1 Jeff Pecon’s orchestra will came the bishop of Maribor, set also accompany the singers up a program for the spiritual which is a treat in itself and'you. unification of the scattered parts then play for your dancing of Slovenia which had been for- pleasure. ced by foreign powers to accept This will take place on Sun-the consciousness of provincial day, November 26, 1978 at 4:00 allegiance. In 1848, during the p.m. at the Slovenian Society rebirth of nations, the Slovenian Home on Recher Ave., in Eu-people demanded a United Slo- clid, Ohio. venia. The Slovenian conscious-j I can only repeat, we will ness grew during the magnifi- please you with our singing and Tb Lauderdale, Fla. We had cent national open-air meetings, certainly hope you will please another nice meeting and a nice culminating in the May Deda- us with your presence. attendance was had. In fact, the ration of the year 1918, which; Tickets are now available and tourists are starting to come 'was spiritually prepared by Ja- can be obtained from members, down to the land of joy and Carolyn Budan lsunshine- And ^uite ^ few join □______ led our club as we had a good 'dinner prepared by our lovely approached maturity in the 19th pleasure of solos and duets sung are a better person for the ex- scn NU. and Mrs. Anthony J. perience of trying. | Trennel Sr. of 19731 South Lake Our paths may never cross ^nore Blvd., has retired from, again in future days, but re- t^ie Air Force at Kirtland j member to THINK and ACT AFB> N-M-> after 20 years ser-, like a CHRISTIAN — you are v^ce’ . | beautiful and we have loved Major Trennel was a staff! development engineering manager assigned to the directorate So. Florida Slovene Qiub nez Evangelist Krek. On October 29, however, the time came when, in the course of human events, it was necessary to break the bonds that 1730 Sher- to wood Blvd., Euclid, O'H 44117.. 'u nre a button box bug,' The Lettuce Orower ilady Rose chase and her help. Theresa Gorjanc must be the ers. They did a fine job which exist between nations and gene- best lettuce grower in these was enjoyed by all of us. rations. This was the Day of parts. The beautiful lettuce' Another important event will Slovenian Independence. This that she continues to donate to take place on the first Sunday was also the age':of 1 the highest.the residents of Slqvepe Home hvDčcember: a-Christmas party spiritual achievement in a thou- for the Aged is .greatly appre- and election, sand years of Slovenian history: elated. Thank you, Theresa and Come to' the meeting, it’s still Ivan Cankar Dragotin Kette, continue to grow beautiful let- at our old address, Carpenter’s Josip Murn, Oton Župančič, luce. We love it. jHall in Pompano. Ivan Grohar, Rihard Jakopič, S.H.A. ‘ Christine Kebe of nuclear safety at Kirtland. The major, who attended Col-linwood High School, received his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering in 1970 from the University of Wyoming.. Notice že Olubs, organiialioiiS and groups Recently the American Home’s Friday English Page lias been besieged with publicity releases from clubs, lodges, and organizations. Since our newspaper space is extremely limited, the groups Who have their printing work (admission tickets, refreshment tickets, etc.), done at the American Home will obviously have first priority with their publicity releases. Ads will always appear, but publicity releases are inserted on a space available basis. Sorry about any inconve-ience this may cause anyone. Marguerite Marie Zust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Major Trennel’s wife, Joy, is;Zust, 534 E 208 St., is the bride the daughter of John Rupert of 21570 Westport Ave. '«! * * of Garry Donald Stenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stenzel of ! Fair view Park Richard Warren Vesel, 939 E.j The recent wedding took place 216th St., Euclid, received a Mas-j at the Manakiki Country Club, tei of Science in Electrical En- Willoughby Hills, with a re-gineering from Case Western ception following. Reserve University. Miss Zust was graduated from Congratulations! Euclid High School and Kent * * * j State University, and is employ- This weekend there are seve-.ed with International Harvester ral church fall festivals. Among of Chicago. them: j Mr. Stenzel is employed • with ■St. Vitus Friday, Saturday,!Value Computing, Chicago, and Sunday. j The couple currently reside St. Mary's (Holmes) Sunday :n Downers Grove, a suburb of afternoon thru to the evening. Chicago. Everyone welcome! ] Congratulations! * * * * I (Continued on page 6) MEMO FROM \ M ADELINE {Continued from Page 5) Stachnik, 83; Mike Chernesky, Esther and Ray Rossman of o1; an(} Charles Jones, 110. Euclid, Ohio, enjoyed a trip to * * * San Francisco and Hawaii. i Happy 41st Anniversary to Vic and Vicki Svete of Cleve-St. Joseph High School (Cle- iand Heights, Ohio, ve., Ohio), golf coach Jerry In-; .*• * * torcio thinks his freshman team j\ speedy recovery to Faye is a tough hunch. Starman of Newbury, Ohio. She Ten team members braved was jn Richmond Heights Gene-wind, wet and a temperature of rai Hospital for two weeks and 48 degrees to play the front nine ;s now recuperating at home, at Euclid’s Briardale Greens. She sends thanks to all who “'these lads, everyone of them, remembered her in their pray-deserve a lot of credit for just erg) cards, etc. being able to finish, let alone * * * playing as well as they did,” The Cleveland Museum of Art said Intorcio. ;has acquired a 1924 still life by John Prince Jr. took the win Pablo Picasso. The painting, with a 52. Other dew busters “gtiil Life With Biscuits”, is a and their scores are: Donald late snythetic cubist work in oil Pirc, 60; John Yert, 61; Ed and sand on canvas. It is the «SSJBS£»SSSS3ESS:2«2«5SK53KiBa£S62SriS5S^5i®S£BKSS!£^S5SSiSaSEfSJS«KSS«3ČSBi:»5£ ■ AT TIE ANNIVERSARY IF !y regarded „ the twentieth gUYEIIA! INDEPENDENCE cprmirv ^ artist The large (32 inches high by (Continued from page 5) i world there are more than a 34%-inch w’de) naintinn is one Individuals, societies, classes, billion people hungry for bread that the Museum has wanted for PeGPles and nations have in ths,and thirsty for liberty, some time. “Picasso painted a 20th' century become more con- j , A week before he died, Anton handful of large scale still lives scious of liberty- the laws g0',Korošec, one of the creators of in 1924,” explained Museum Dr- veming human rights are more The Slovenian declaration or inrector Sherman E Lee “and F^ei^iy defined. In the year; dependence, visited the place ot they represent a final Purvey Slovenia had no educated , his birth. They said that after and recapitulation of his syn- or world-renowned representa- having opened the door, he si-thetic cubist period. This paint- I1'763 in the Place where the fate:lentiy stood on the threshold oi i I THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT With the Holiday season here we feel it is the time for S gift giving and the American Home has a nice gift for ail K our subscribers! I If you would like to purchase a gift subscription for ^ your friends or relatives, we will help you by giving a U special\diseoumt on gift subscriptions. i “Slill Life with Biscuits,” 01 its iancI liberty was being the house for quite some time; ^ Friday’s paper for cue year would cost our established ! is one of the best of those 1924 decided. That is also the reason he then went inside and touched j g customers cnly S7.00 instead of $10 for a new reader. The ( works.” “ why in the year 1913 Slovenia’the corner v/ith the Slovenian j | daily would be $23.00 instead of S28; and Canada $25 in- i * was unable to save its land and altar, the table, the benches, the j| stead of $30.00. Congratulations to Judith and Ubferty in their entirety. Never-1 bed and the walls of the humble :g Philio Na-r irer 8181 Clifton Iheless the year 1918 was the abode. He was going back to his , || This is to encourage NEW customers only and will not Court, Mentor, Ohio, on the only Kght solution. In the mo-1 youth, to the sale haven of | apply for renewals. to the safe haven birth of a daughterr Judith Ann dern world of v the dangerous j Slovenian heritage, to peace | cn cept 3 power of mass media and econo- j and happiness. The man who ; g Order Your Christmas Ad | in American Home Now! m Wish all your friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy « » New Year with a Greetings Ad in the American Home. a j| The ads will be published from Nov. 30 until Dec. 20 g ^ in our many holiday issues. | g Just fill in the coupon below giving the amount of ad H you wish to order: $10 or $20. The $30 ad includes a Christmas The Collinwood Slovenian is far mor- significant than a Heme on Holmes Ave. in Cieve- century was in the past, land, Ohio is 59 years old this are Besides saving money and coming up with the perfect mie interdependence, a decade shook hands with the rulers oi j gjft which will last the year round, you will be keeping our In Lanyh, the residence of the 11 year. They are honoring all President of the Czekoslovakian; national heritage of our country J pioneers of the home inclusive ^public, net long after World if not the youth of America | to I{il39 M ai I, the Slovenian architect j For we can see the vesciges Cj. p °The d nner will be held Sun- P^cnik erected a slim granite the traditions of many nations $ cii" December 3rd at 4 o’clock column, roughly sculpted from like marks in the soft clay at the Home. The dinner will be one Piece oi the stone which has ’ ' ’ " catered by Mrs. Smolič and her ancient times been a sym- bis time, laid those hands on j ^ Slovenian culture and heritage alive, the ancient wood and the crum- ; bling plaster. And what is the j g crew. ................................. ........ Music will be provided ool of unbroken will. Near the picture of our choice. ($5.00 extra if you want to use your w by the Srnick-Novak Orchestra. ccdumn> P-ecnlk Put the wor s. | own words in the greetings ad). f Tickets are $5.00 per person and 1 am fra§ile ^ liberty- He fes- § Send the filled in coupon to Christmas Ad Dept., Ame- $ may be reserved by calling So- ‘-enet1 the coiumn to t e groun » rican Home Publishing, 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH w.phie Magayna at 943-0645. \vith scar..ely perceptm e s ee I 44103. OR you can order by phone, call 431-0628. I *= =■= * bonds of eternal vigilance. Li- I — , --------------------------- I Mrs. Frances Kosoglov’s grand- bGrty i3 tha mark of vthe divme | son Mike Stinziano was re-elec- ^age in us, it is therefore a I ted for his 4th term as state re- human and a glft I presentative in the 30th District d was Slven to us by TGod as a M m Columbus. He is a Democrat, value and as a task. It is fra- S * * gild because, following our own I Ad No. 1 $10.00 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR YOUR MK « ADDRESS conscience and decisions, we Please send a Christmas card announcing my gift sub- j ‘ scription to: Name .......................................... which our image is shaped by time. These vestiges as, well as the Slovenian heritage will forever remain the youth of America. We come back to our heritage as to a haven, for peace . and comfort in a time of unrest; | and uncertainty about the future. The Slovenian heritage, that ^ Street Address City, State, and Zip: My Name: Street Address .......... City, State and Zip Code is the consciousness, the Slovenian language and its literary treasures are not just of nostalgic value, or just a higher level of culture which is a Enclosed is Q Check Bill me Mail to: American Home, 6117 St. Clair Cleveland, O. 44103 (This offer good until December 24, 1978.) through the knowledge of another language and its literature. The Americans of Slovenian ex- Ad No. 2 — $20.00 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS | tpancic (No- -ate i, preserve i, and oIten |'TrToe^sficiMNovember 23) The written documents of our s .q. p • tv country, America, emphasize traction, who shape America m | BobBalish (November 22). 'the natural rights of men, the all of its activities and have ^ (Nov r^§bt t° IK8’ liberty and the pur- received lecognmon from its suit of happiness, a government society, are the best interpre-! erected by the people and the ters of the Slovenian rights and ^ indignity of tyranny over the1 liberty in our country which T\/r- , in, T1n 9o/minds of men. These are the has been called the lighthouse from*their mother Mrs. Ošaben guidelines according to which of the world. The CarintMan all those who came to the course for American and Cana-| shores of this country in their dian students, that is the study j search for bread, truth and li- of the. Slovenian language, val-I berty, moulded themselves and | ues and land is the highest ; their word. Among them were achievement of Slovenian Ame-I Slovenian immigrants. They rica in its effort to preserve the : brought along a precious natio- Slovenian heritage in our world. Leon and nai heritage, leaving behind all ’ (Translated by -prejudice, unnecessary obe- Alenka Javornik Pfeifer) achieved | ”■ ' ‘ Roseanne Piorkowski 19) Angela Siivenik (Nov. 10) Cilka Košir (Nov. 9) and I Ad No. 3 —• $30.00 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Mary Kramer (Nov. 21) Dolores Meacham (Nov. 5) Rose Skcda (Nov. 12) Marie Telic (Nov. 15) Mary Turk (Nov. 26) Gene Drobnič (Nov. 30) :!; * * Congratulations to Rita Kokal of Euclid, Ohio on the birth of a baby girl on Nov. YOUR NAME And Address dience, and poverty; they bell 12' weYghinViiTaTl^lbs.^and^ came independent in their judg- gJreJe | OOligSr! lOtf. SI 1 ounces. mfent’ thf fal b“nf not fdof I On November 19, M.P.Z. Cir- I Two year old sister Christine matlc ideology that seeks to ^ ^ SNPJ will be holding 1 is excited with the news of a a monohthic world on their FaU Concert at Slovenian 1 playmate. ^ "e asis 01 in a _1 1 1 F’ _ u aia Workmen’s Home on Waterloo E Proud grandparents for the Jal- America rs conscious of oad. i 3rd time are Joseph and Mary ^ i™1 3 01 e mm i The program will be a Grape i Kokal of Cleveland and Frank “n 01 pover y re uman Feg^va| ancj wjR'be very enter- I and Dorothy Cimperman of Ida- frit Tha human tn^ ° taining. y . America, however, is. that it s) no. mu, says Thanks Slovenian Women’s Unio11 l No. 25 wishes to thank ever}" one for attending their 50$ anniversary and made it such grand success. Pres. Ann Maver Favorite Recipes SURPRISE FESTIVE CAKE 4 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder i/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 5 egg yolks 1 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon lemon extract 5 egg whites y2 small jar maraschino1 cher-’ ries, drained and cut into small pieces % cup finely ground nuts i/o mashed banana (optional)) COLLECT DUES St. Mary Magdalene SocieD No. 162 K.S.K.J. will collect due5 cn Friday, Nov. 24th from 5:3® to 7 o’clock in the social rooF of St. Vitus Auditorium. Sift together dry ingredients | 3 times. Using electric beater, Tickets are $5.50 for adults 1 Recently Leon has been pro- strives to achieve its goals while ^ ^ price Ior children 12 I moted in his job and will be once-s.an mg ice l y o' . un,le[. Price includes a spa-; , ,. . . uradu I moving his family to New York h™an striving. Our liberty din from|c earn buher and sugar gradu a c. , s signifies moderation, not abso- / , „„ p ally, cream until light and flui- Siate- lutism- not rthe tyranny of one P; ^ P' „ „„ fv. Beat egg yolks until thick ■A Wishing them much success 1 ^ c ^ , gram from 5:00 p.m. until 6:00 , , ' ,1 a j j m s , the tolerance of many; not A _ T ^nd lemon colored. Add ana | in their new venture. i Pm- and dancinS to Joe Luzar cfT.nTri pipo+ric i ______o_______ the wcrld of coercion but the Orchestra from 6:00 p.m. until beat well Remove from electric yt —--’'i '■u-'i'’- 1 a 1 mixer at this point.) FIVE YEARS HAVE PASSBI) SINCE OUR LORD HA? CALLED YOU UNTO HIMSELF, BELOVED HUSBAND, FATHER, GRANDFATHER AND GREAT GRANDFATHER world of choice. 10:00 p.m. Carol Stuber Circle Director LAWRENCE HROVATIH died November 17, 1973 Add dry ingredients, a little at a time, alternating with milk. ______o_______ Add lemon extract and fd.f His smiling way and pleasant H stiffly-beaten whites. Divide f Id OmSd i@ele m batter into 3 parts. To one add Ar(, a leasure to recall'; I , I wish to order the $- ad ($10 - $20 - $30 ad) Name Address g society sdkls HSW Modern man is approaching i) Effective Nov. 1, 1978 Society the limits of knowledge in the I National Bank Quick Save creativeness of his intellect. He g statement savings account cus- directs spaceships from the safe | tomers can have access to zero haven of his earth; following _________________ | balance checking account ser- 0n the trail of the earth’s crea-1 The Slovenian National Art finely-cut cherries. Into another ^ had a kindly word for each U vice. ! tion he has drawn near the act Guild will meet Monday, Nov. mix mashed banana, or leave heioved by all. Zero balance accounts are a of God; he has gazed into the 20, instead of Nov. 16, at Tony’s plain. Add nuts to third. Bake gome we hope to meet hiU1' | new service made possible by a interior of matter, and the phy- Foika Village, 971 E. 185 St. in three greased and floured 9 Some day we ^now not when, | recent Federal Reserve ruling sical woiid has become an illu- Time 7:30 p.m. November is also or 10-inch pans in moderate oven c]iaSp his hand in the better H allowing commercial banks to slon and the mysterious field of the month we elect new Officers (350 degrees F.) about 25 min- iand $ transfer funds automatically force a reality, in accordance for the coming year. Do come utes. Frost with Festive Icing: j,jever to’ part agajn_ H from a customer’s savings ac-! with the ancient wise saying in and voice your opinion. Cook 1 cup milk and 3 table- ^ H count to the customer’s check- the convent of Kostnjevica: Si-j After the meeting, John Streck spoons corn-starch to consis- Sadly missed by: $ ing account. : cut umbra dies nostrae, our days, will demonstrate “How to de- tency of medium white sauce. Mary Hrovatin nee Sterle, wi e $ All Society Corporation affi- are like shadows. The world oF corate a cake”, which we get to Cool thoroughly. Cream 1 cup Daughters City State. Send to Christmas Ad Dept. American Home Publishing, § 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44103 | checking account | hate banks around the state will today,/however, is also great in eat. I also offer this new service, thus the power of its armaments, its li providing their customers with destruction of the environment, H a convenient way to earn more its exploitation of the land, its | money through interest on funds tyrannies which destroy the hu-they would normally keep in a man mind, break the will and! Molly Raab Rec. Sec’y. wound the heart. In today’s Don’t be caught short Read the American Home Npwsnaoer pvprv Fritiav shortening with 1 cup granula- grandchildren and ted sugar until well blended. great grandchildren Add cooled sauce slowly and Cleveland, Ohio, beat until smooth and creamy. November 17, 1978 Add y2 teaspoon lemon extract. Josephine Trunk, Cleveland, Ohio OOSOOC®^ ST. MARYS (HOLMES AVE) THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER » IN SOCIAL HALL - 3 pm TO 9 pm All proceeds to special school fund GAMES « MUSIC • ROAST BEEF » HOT DOGS KLOBASE ® BAKED GOODS CIRINO’S TAFFY CANDY AND POPCORN ® — REFRESHMENTS — ART OBJECTS AND WOODCRAFT FOR PURCHASE — CREATED BY ST. MARY’S SCHOOL CHILDREN EVERYONE INVITED!