j 0 polje, Iti sta ga obdelova-Gaulle in Stalin v Moskvi, 4ti° vprašanje, v koliko naj se t Clia vmešava v politične' Balkanu in vzhodni Ev-j i Francija bi rada dobila' .J>jne odnošaje s tistimi de. ,-u1' ki so bili vedno zelo pri-
Hi.
U A
i^yedske poročajo, da ima dosti Strupenih plinov ,jt42Polago, pa si jih ne upa j' Proti zaveznikom, ker se ,^obre klofute nazaj, šele v ||Jl10 obupnem slučaju bodo "aciji tudi po tem orožju, i
L. A	!
nemški topovi še vedno dohajajo na vzhodno in |j fronto. Nemci so uma-' It tovarne iz bombardiranih1 Iv tta. varno v sredino deže-^ vzhod, največ na češko. W A
tj Panije se poroča, da priha-ftmogo Nemcev, katerih 'isti kažejo njih rojstni ijj> Argentino. S tem upajo 41 Mne vize za Južno Ame-
K, A
I Ogleda, da bodo Zed. dr-
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c-——>•''i??*••••WW•— „„ ——
AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN	^^^^^^	^^
IN LANGUAGE ONLY	• AMERICAN HOME	DAILY NEWSPAPER
""" " 111...............* ' '	---------... -II . i III	nil ..... r	II . .L-l—l—u------------m......----------------i_.	.nrrr.lrr! i......
CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1944	LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVD
|B TEDNU SEDMA ARMADA JE ZDAJ f«p.r TUDI STOPILA V RAJU
7 nekaj meseci trdno prepri-da bo vojna v Evropi kon-115 do 15. novembra. To so ra-Ni na podlagi uspehov v ^ciji in radi ogromnega šte-a ujetih Nemcev. Računali so, 'ma Nemčija samo kakih wo mož za obrambo zapad-fronte. To vse je imelo za tok. da so ameriške municijske "arne nekoliko odnehale z voj-1 11 Materialom, zato je pa zdaj a vihranje za izdelovanje na. leV in municije.
V	'A
rernenska opazovalnica na e°nlandiji lahko za tri dni na-si napove vreme po Evropi.
0	je tako važna. Ameriška ®^ka je našla in uničila tam rfe nemški vremenski opazo-r'ci in je neprestano na paž-
pričakuje, da bodo Nem-'^Ova poskušali priti nazaj Staviti tam svoje opazovali-1 temena.
51	A
lavni voditelji senatnega od.
je preiskoval vzroke poganja cigaret, niso kadilci.
menda .vzrok, da niso šli s ,!vnemo na delo, kot bi šli ka-Tako je preiskava padla v
i, •	A
bo že Hitlerjevo zdravje
? tako, eno je gotovo, da
ni več Fuehrer nemškega
Na vodilnem mestu po
1	ftimmler, Goebbels in Bor-' Feldmaršala Goeringa ,so
potisnili na stran. Med Perjem in Bormanom je tih nadvlado. Ta boj ocl stra-i^zuje
dr. Goebbels, priča-1 % da bo njemu ostala kost, I ',atero se onadva pulita. Goeb-Se tudi prilizuje armadi, ki 1)0 morda rešila vrat, kadar 6 hrbet nacijem. ,,	A
: ^'ter Funk, načelnik nemške ^banke namerava tiskati , °vce brez zaporednih šte-i' ^ako ne bo mogel nihče ve-.' koliko papirnatega denarja ' cirkulaciji L	'A
.roka ne povedo, toda fakt }*-> da japonski časnikarski |; ^eValci odhajajo iz Nemčije.!
jih je že odpotovalo na; , v zavetje nevtralne de-
fariz, 15. dec. — Sedma ameriška armada je 6. zavezniška armada, ki se bori na nemških tleh. V dveh kolonah je udarila čez mejo v Nemčijo in je zdaj manj kot sedem milj od Karlsruhe.. Ena kolona je stopila s francoskega ozemlja v Raj h na skrajni vzhodni točki Francije, 35 milj južno od Mannheima in Ludwigshafena. To je tudi najbolj vzhodna točka v Evropi, ki so jo dosegli dozdaj zavezniki.
Amerikanci so prestopili nemško mejo malo pred šesto uro danes. V teku so še vedno jako hudi boji v tem sektorju.	j
Tako so zdaj štiri ameriške armade v Nemčiji in sicer stoje od severa proti jugu na nemškem ozemlju po sledečem redu:
deveta, prva, tretja in sedma.
Sedma armada je stopila na nemška tla natančno štiri mesece potem, ko se je izkrcala na francoskih tleh v Sredozemskem morju, 425 milj južno zračne črte. Prodirala je preko" gora južne in vzhodne Francije ter danes stopila na nemška tla.
Poleg štirih ameriških armad sta na nemških tleh tudi druga angleška in prva kanadska. Francoska armada, ki se bori na desno od sedme ameriške pa do švicarske meje, še ni stopila v Rajh.
Sedma ameriška armada je zdaj v Bavariji in pred seboj ima sledeča važna nemška mesta : Karlsruhe, Mannheim in Ludwigshafen. Mannheim šteje 284,000 prebivalcev.
Churchill je izročil pol Poljske Rusiji
London, 15. dec. — Premier Churchill je pustil na cedilu poljsko vlado v Londonu ter podprl zahteve Rusije po vzhodni Poljski. V nadomestilo te izgube bo dobila Poljska del nemškega ozemlja na zapadu in severu. Ko je v poslanski zbornici danes to izjavil, je nek poslanec zavpil, da je s tem tudi konec Atlantskega čarterja.
Churchill je povedal, da je bil o tem obveščen predsednik Roosevelt, toda ameriška vlada še ni izrazila svojega stališča glede tega.
Churchill je podal sledeče
'i
vzroke z ozirom na poljsko vpra-1 šanje:
Poljaki nimajo druge izbire kot da se vdajo zahteyi Rusije po vzhodni polovici Poljske.
V zameno bo dobila Poljska! ozemlje "na račun Nemčije,"! vključno Danzig in zapadno Pru-sijo.	i
Vse nemško pi-ebivalstvo v j teh krajih bodo preselili v Nemčijo, da Poljaki ne bodo imeli sitnosti ž njimi.
Ako se hočejo pa Poljaki razširiti še bolj preti zapadu v Nem-! čijo, jim to Anglija in Rusija ne bosta branili, je izjavil Churchill.
Grški uporniki so predložili svoje pogoje
Atene, 15. dec. — Grški partizani so predložili Angležem svoje pogoje, pod katerimi so pripravljeni prenehati z revol-to. Govori se, da bodo Angleži najbrže pogoje sprejeli kot temelj premirja.
Istočasno so pa danes partizani obsuli angleške pozicije v središču Aten s topniškim ognjem. Drugi oddelki kmounistov so pa
napadli indske čete severno od Pireja. '
Kar rebeli v glavnem zahtevajo je: da ne bo kaznovan noben vodja upornih partizanov; da se postavi vlada, v kateri bodo zastopane vse stranke; da se ustvari vlada regentov do časa volitev, ki bodo določile, če bo Grčija nadalje monarhija ali bo republika.	j
Nemci so ustavili Ruse pred Budimpešto
London, 15. dec. — Desperat-ni protinapadi nacijev so zausta. vili prodiranje ruske armade pred Budimpešto. Nemci napadajo rusko fronto na vseh točkah, kjer je dohod do Budimpešte najbolj v nevarnosti.
Koridor, ki je še odprt Nemcem iz Budimpešte, je dnevno
natrpan naroda, ki beži iz madžarske prestolnice. Madžarske čete se vdajajo Rusom, kjer je j le mogoče.
Nemci so pozvali Madžare, naj pomagajo braniti Budimpešto in da naj napravijo iz mesta drug Stalino-rnH
Taylor prosi nujno pomoč za Italijane
Rim, 15. dec. — Myron (J. Taylor, osebni- odposlanec predsednika pri Vatikanu, je apeliral na ameriški narod, naj odpre denarnico ter naj pomaga italijanskemu narodu ter ga s tem reši pred komunizmom, česar Zed. države gotovo ne želijo priti v Italijo.
Taylor je obsodil stališče Anglije, da mora Italija ponovno in ponovno plačati za svoje prejšnje grehe kot tepen sovražnik.
"Italija je strahovito trpela in če ji zavezniki ne bodo pomagali
t
žave vpeljale po vojni stalno obvezno vojaško službo, ki bo trajala eno leto. Po deželi ae oglaša javno mnenje, ki je zelo za to idejo, da se mladina navadi reda in discipline, pa utrdi telo.
-o-
Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke.
v njeni stiski, jo bodo pahnili vi komunizem," je zatrdil Taylor. 1
-o-
Iz slovenske naselbine v Kanadi so že 3 ubiti
Iz Creighton Mine, Ontario, nam sporoča Frank Marolt, da so na 5. decembra položili, k večnemu počitku mladega rojaka Tony Smrketa, ki je dal življe-J nje za domovino nekje na morju. Služil je pri mornarici in je bil star šele 21 let. Truplo so poslali roditeljem ,da je bil pokopan v Sudbury. Zapušča starše, sestro in dva brata. Bil je pokopan po katoliškem obredu z vojaško častjo.
To je že tretji Slovenec od tukajšnjih naseljencev ,ki je padel v tej vojni. Prvi je bil bratranec njegovega očeta, Johnny Smrke ,drugi pa Johnny Košmrl. Ta dva krije hladna zemlja nekje v Evropi.
VELIKI TRIJE SE BODO SESTALI V JANUARJU
Washington. — Predsednik Roosevelt, premier Stalin in premier Churchill se bodo sestali k razgovorom kmalu po ustoličen ju predsednika Roose-velta, ki bo na 20. januarja. Tako se poroča iz zanesljivih vladnih krogov. Kje se bodo sestali, ni znano.
j Churchill je včeraj izjavil, da 'je zelo upal, dase bodo sestali "veliki trije" še pred božičem in da je on pripravljen iti na sestanek naj bo kamorkoli.
-:-o--
Vabilo na pavn© sejo I članice društva Jutranja zvezda št. 137 ABZ" so vabljene na glavno letno sejo v nedeljo točno 'ob eni popoldne 'v novi šoli sv. Vida. Seja bo zato tako zgodaj, ker bo potem tam druga prire- '' ditev. Volitev odboi*a za 1945 in! druge važne zadeve bodo na dne. vnem redu.	|
Mm vesti od naših borcev v službi Strica Sama
Mac Arthur je zasedel zopet nov otok
Ameriški bombniki so obiskali vseh 100 letališč
po otoku Luzon
Pearl Harbor, 15. dec. — V dveh dneh so ameriški bombniki razbili 224 japonskih letal po glavnem otoku Filipinov, Luzon, kjer so obiskali skoro vsako izmed 100 letališč, ki jih imajo Japonci na Liizonu. Napad so izvršili tekom srede in četrtka.
Prijetna zabava
Podružnica št. 25 Slovenske ženske zveze bo priredila v nedeljo popoldne ob 2:30 prijetno zabavo s kartami v dvorani pod cerkvijo sv. Vida. Ves preostanek bo dan onim članicam ,ki so bile prizadete po katastrofi plinarne. Prireditve naj se udeleže vse članice in vsi, ki imajo radi take zabave. Imeli boste en prav prijeten nedeljski popoldan.
r Napad ameriških bombnikov ' na Luzon je bil prvi po 28. no-'i vembru. Poleg letal, ki so jih ' i uničili Amerikanci Japoncem, so I zažgali z bombami tudi dva japonska rušilca in poškodovali 1 neko drugo ladjo.
NOVI QIOBOVi
Johana Smole
Po dolgi in mučni bolezni je 1 včeraj dopolclnd ob 10:45 umrla Johana Smole, rojena Pet-' rovčič, stanujoča na 5808 Bon-1 na Ave. Doma je bila iz Šmarja pod Ljubljano. V Ameriki 1 se je nahajala od leta 1905 in je bila stara 60 let. Poleg žalujočega soproga Jakoba zapušča sinove: Jack, Frank, ki se nahaja radi važnega dela v New Yorku, in Joseph, sestro Mary Sherock v Iron City, Minn., v stari domovini pa sestro in brata. Tukaj zapušča tudi dva vnuka. ;
Bila je ustanoviteljica društva Naprednih Slovenk in članica podružnice 25 SŽZ. Pogreb bo v pondeljek dopoldne ob 10 iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida in na Kalvarijo, Naj počiva v miru, preostalka soialjti.
Helen Kocjan
Včeraj popoldne ob petih je je umrla v Glenville bolnišnici Helen Kocjan, roj. Suleski, stara 33 let. Stanovala je na 14117 Darwin Ave. Rojena je bila v Clevelandu. Tukaj zapušča žalujočega soproga Mihaela, sina Mihaela, mater Viktorijo ter štiri brate: Alexander, Pfc. Theodore, Pfc. Joseph in Ralph, pet sestra: Mary Prusiak, Stella Walker, Sophie Sobol,, Jean in Ann.
Pogreb bo v sredo zjutraj ob 8:30 iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Jeronima in na Kalvarijo. Naj počiva v miru, preostalim sožalje.
-.—o-—
Nemški ujetniki bodo , delali v C rile bolnišnici
Armadno poveljstvo naznanja, da bo poslalo 200 nemških ujetnikov za razna dela v Crile vojaško bolnišnico v Parma Heights. Kakih 50 jih bo prišlo že drugi teden, da bodo zgradili bivališče za ujetnike. Kadar bo to gotovo, bodo prišli pa ostali. Skrbeli bodo za zemljišče in opravljali razna dela v bolnišnici.
Priglasite otroke
Starši lahko priglase še nekaj otrok onih družin, ki so bi-| le prizadete v požaru plinarne. | Starost je 2 do 14 let. Priglašenih je že 26, sprejme se jih j" pa do 40. Ameriška legija bo I te otroke obdarila v nedeljo 24. decembra popoldne ob dveh; v gl. stanu legije, Chester Ave. in 17. cesta. Otroke lahko priglasite pri Anton Grdini, 1053 E. 62. St._
žicah in Zorčič Franc iz vasi Globoko pri Brežicah. Te družine so Nemci pregnali iz njih domov pred treimi, leti. Boje se samo ,da bi Nemci naše nazaj potisnili, ker potem bi bilo zopet gorje zanje. Stanley jim je dal ves svoj živež, česar so bili zelo veseli. Stanley je sin Mrs. Frances Kodrich iz 6522 Schaefer Ave. Stanley pač «i vedel, da so ti ljudje doma komaj dve uri od njenega doma v stari domovini. Tudi njeni starši in sorodniki so najbrže kje na Nemškem tlača-n i modernega huna.
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Mr. in Mrs. Frank Blatnik iz t 8906 Union Ave. sta bila obve-.j ščena, da je bil njun sin Pfc. t Frank ubit na 29. novembra v i bojih v Nemčiji. Služil je pri
-	oklepni diviziji ter se je udele-I žil invazije, potem se je; pa boril | po Belgiji in Luxembourgu. Star 'je bil 25 let, graduant John 5 Adams višje šole. Uslužben je * bil pri American Steel & Wire 1 Co. V armado so ga vzeli 14. fe-\ bruarja 1942 in dve leti pozneje 1 je bil poslan preko morja. Na } 18. novembra je pisal staršem, 1 da so boji zelo hudi. Poleg staršev zapušča brate: mornarja Rudolfa na Atlantiku, Williama in
j Edwarda. Naj mu bo miren počitek v tuji zemlji .preostalim i naše sožalje.
Danes ob 10:30 dopoldne bo j darovana za mirni pokoj njegove duše vojaška maša v cerkvi j sv. Lovrenca. Vabljeni so sorod-i niki, prijatelji in znanci.
ki n m
Cpl. Angela Barbič ,hči Mr. _ in Mrs. Anton Barbič iz 7910 1 Rosewood Ave. je prišla domov r na dopust iz Grenier Field, N. i H., kjer je transportna letalska
-	baza. Doma bo do 28. decembra.
Pvt. Edward Lovšin, sin družine John Lovšin iz 17913 Brazil Rd. se je oglasil iz Francije. Narod v Franciji je prijazen, pravi Eddie, samo težko je razumeti njih jezika. Tam blizu je v neki vasi več Slovencev, katere sko-ro vsak večer obišče in se prav dobrq razume ž njimi. Eddie služi v armadi skoro tri leta in preko morja je že dve leti in pol. k m ta Mr. in Mrs. Charles Hočevar iz 15910 Raymond Ave. ,Maple Heights, O. sta prejela od vojnega oddelka vest, da je bil njun sin Cpl. Anthony ranjen v Nem-j čiji na 1. decembra. Njegov brat Sgt, Charles služi v Franciji in brat Pfc. Loddie je nekje na Pacifiku.	I m M m i Pfc. Anthony Gole, star 20 let, sin Mr. in Mrs. Anton Gole iz 911 E. 232. St., Euclid, O. je bil ranjen v bojih po Nemčiji na 20. novembra. Zdaj se zdravi v bolnišnici v Angliji. V armadi je od januarja : 1943 in preko morja je bil,poslan v septembru letos.
R« na m
Raymond Erbežnik, sin Mr. in Mrs. Frank Erbežnik iz 1390 Ansel Rd. je odšel v torek v službo Strica Sama. Raymond je bil svoje čase priden raznašalec Ameriške Domovine, želimo mu vso srečo in pa zdrav povratek. i Njegov brat Pfc. Frank služi j pri marinih in je preko morja že eno leto.
ki m Ku ! Sgt. Stanley Možic je pisal do. mov, da se je v Nemčiji sestal z slovenskimi družinami in sicer navaja sledeča imena: Anica Strgar'iz Sv. Lenarda pri Bre-
Izkrcal je čete na otoku Mindoro, ki leži pred pragom Luzona
Filipini, 15. dec. — čete 6. j ameriške armade so se izkrcale za južnozapadnem obrežju otoka Mindoro in to skoro brez vsake opozicije od strani Japoncev. MacArthur tudi naznanja, da vrše zdaj domačini uspešen ge-r i teki boj proti Japoncem na osmih glavnih otokih Filipinov.
Japonci niso pričakovali te nenadne invazije, zato niso bili pripravljeni nanjo.
Mindoro je glavni otok. ki leži tik južno od otoka Luzon, ki se šteje kot glavni otok Filipinov ,na katerem leži glavno mesto Manila.
Invazija na Mindoro je že druga v enem mesecu na Filipinskem otočju. Na 7. decembra se je 77. ameriška divizija izkrcala na otoku Leyte. V naglem prodiranju je MacArthur osvojil glavno pristanišče Ormoc, pobil japonsko garnizijo in dobil v roke ogromne zaloge japonskega blaga. V koridoru severno od Ormoca so ostale japonske čete zajete v klešče dveh ameriških armad.
Ta zadnja invazija kaže, da namerava MacArthur v kratkem nkpasti glavni otok Luzon na Filipinih, s čemer bo konec japonske oblasti na tem va/mjm otočju.
-o--
Partizani so obsodili 41 Hrvatov na smrt
New York. — Partizansko poveljstvo na Hrvatskem je obsodilo 41 hrvatskih u stažev na smrt. Obdolžili so jih izdajstva, vohunstva in vojnih zločinov. Tako poroča Svobodna jug. radijska postaja.
-o-—
Graphite Bronze bo dala uslužbencem lep bonus
Vodstvo tovarne Graphite Bronze naznanja, da bo med 7,000 delavcev razdeljenih $175,-000 kot božični bonus. Vsak bivši uslužbenec, ki je sedaj v armadi, bo dobil ček za $25. Mladinski zbor SDD
Jutri popoldne ob petih bo odbor mladinskega pevskega zbora SDD na Waterloo Rd priredil božičnico. Prišel bo tudi Miklavž, ki bo otroke obdaril. Vabljeni so tudi starši in prijatelji mladih pevcev.
Maša za vojaka
V nedeljo ob desetih bo peta sv. maša v cerkvi Marije Pomočnice na Neff Rd. za pokojnim vojakom Williamom J. Kranz, ki je padel v Franciji. Sorodniki, prijatelji in znanci so vabljeni.
Na letno sejo !
Glavna letna seja društva sv. Katarine št. 29 ZSZ bo v torek 19. decembra v dvorani št. 3, staro poslopje SND, St. Clair Ave. Pričetek točno ob osmih, članice naj se udeleže polnošte-vilno.
Dr. Kern odsoten
Dr. F. J. Kern bo odsoten iz mesta od 18. do 26. decembra.
SICILIJANCI SE UPIRAJO KLICU POD OROŽJE V VEČ KRVAVIH IZGREDIH
Rim. — Ukaz italijanske vlade, da se odzoveta k vojaški službi letnika 1921 in 1922, je povzročil krvave izgrede v Kataniji na Siciliji. Ljudje so navalili na naborno postajo in straža je bila prisiljena rabiti orožje.
V demonstracijah so imeli gla-
vno vlogo univerzitetni dijaki. Nekaj jih je bilo ubitih in več ranjenih. To je že druga revolta Sicilijancev v dveh mesarnh. V ! oktobru je bilo ubitih v Paler-I mu 19 oseb in več kot 100 ranje-| nih, ko je množica dem'nrtrira-j la radi slabih živijenskih razmer.
v višjo šolo Euclid Central.
Končno pa želim vsem prijateljem vesele božične praznike in srečno novo leto.
Mrs. Rose Ivančič, 854 E. 207. St.
BESEDA IZ NARODA
verjamete ^-Lj^ ^ aT pa ne
OCVIREK -
Bilo je v snežnem viharju. "V avtobusu je sedelo kakih 30 potnikov. Nenadoma bus obstane v velikem zametu. N'e more ne na-
ko 58756, Laznik Anton 63767, Legat Ciril 61067, Legiša Anton in dr. Vendelin 61069, Lev-stek Alojz 60956, Levstik Franc, Ličen Vladimir p. por. 58482, Likar Stanislav 57873, Lipar Joško 63763, Lipovž Jo-co 57875 in Franc 63762, Ljubic Vinko, Logar Janez 58865, LoVec Anton 59703, Lukežič Radivoj 58825, Macarol Ivan 58883, Maček Franc 59761, Magajna Anton 59630, Magister Janez 62076 in Marjan 61082, Mahkota Stanislav 57878, Makuc Ivan 27787, Mar-čan Jože 59515, Marinko Stane 62078, Markovič Alojz 29313, Marn Jože 58746, Martinčič Franc 63757, Meden Ivan 59356, Medvešček Emil 58851, Mekinda Franc, Mežnar Avgust 55749, Mihalj Milivoj 56308, Mihelčič Miloš 62085, Mihelič Tomislav 62084, Mi-klavčič Franc 58748 in Matko 52086, Milavec Ivan 59900 in Franc 5998i, Miš Franc, Mlinar Franc 62083.
Možina Franc 62089, Muha Anton 58831, Mulec Ivan, Mueller Janko 62091, Nadlišek Leopold 60971, Nakrst Jože 32083, Nebec Ivan 56307, Ned-lag Ferdo 61093, Neumann Jože 58777, Novak Anton in Jože 58838, Oblak Avgust, Okorn Anton 67097 in Jože 59615, Omersa Zdravko 58803, Opeka Fran 61050, Orehek Alojz 58860, Orel Lojze 59889, Ostanek Jože 59435, Otrin Rajmund 32097, Outrata Karol 53888, Pahernik Ivan 62098, Pahulja lože 61133, Pajk Josip 62100, Pandru Stanislav 59683, Pan-jeršič Franc 59775, Pavčič Boris, Pavlica Miroslav, Pavšič Anton 59943, Pečenko Rihard 32105 in Karol 62106, Pele Stanislav 59910, Pelicon Josip 57880, Pencelj Lovi;o 56318, Perdan Ivan, Peric Mirko 57891, Perman Ivan 61106, Perme Ivan 58766, Pestotnik [van 62105 in 62609, Petek Ivan, Peterca Valentin 59714, Petkovšek Anton 60976, Pe-Leržela Ciril ing. 57894, Petrov-čič Janez 61112, Pezdir Ivan 82111, Piller Henrik 63804, Pi-skar Valentin 58804, Plantan Milan, Podboj Viktor, Podgor-nik Avgust 57896, Podlipec Miha, Podpac Ljubomir 61115, Pogačnik Miha 57897, ing. Po-ljanšek Alojz 57898, Poljšak Franc 59576, Poclrekar Miloš 62114, Prešeren Alojz 62116 in Edmund, Primar Anton, Prodan Edvard 58862, Prosenc Ivan 57908, Pucihar Anton, Punčuh Vid 59321, Rainer Aleksander 61121 in Feliks 578104.
(Dalje prihodnjič)
j THE ENEMY ISSTILL THERE!
Keep fmjšf Extra Buying Bonds!
Oltarno društvo sv, Kristine
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<*nNo. 292 Sat., Dec. 16, 1944
Tudi mi dobro poznamo "možbesedo" Sforzo
Ko je angleški ministrski predsednik Churchill na vsa usta povedal svetu, da ne zaupa italijanskemu grofu Sforzi in da radi tega angleška vlada ne vidi rada, da bi zavzemal kako važno mesto v novi italijanski vladi, je zašumelo po vsem svetu, posebno pa v Ameriki.
Naivni ameriški časnikarji so zavpili, da se godi "velikemu demokratu" Sforzi strašna krivica, ker prav on da je bil, ki je šel raje v pregnanstvo, kot bi pa delal roka v roki s fašisti. Razume se, da so zavpili tudi ameriški Italijani, ki v časopisih javno protestirajo proti takemu obrekovanju njih ljubljenca Sforze. To javkanje Amerikancev italijanskega rodu razumemo, saj je znan fakt, da je vsak Italijan vprvi vrsti samo Italijan, pa naj bo že navaden delavec, grof ali pa kdo drugi. V tem oziru so Italijani vse drugače lojalni drug napram drugemu, kot smo pa, na primer — Slovenci. Italijan bi na svojega rojaka namreč nikdar ne nametal toliko blata, kot ga je Lojze Adamič na ministra Snoja. Med Italijani tudi ne slišite o kakem kvizlingu, kot je to na dolgo in široko razkladali uradni SANS o ljubljanskem škofu in drugih Slovencih. Če imajo Italijani še kako drugo lepo lastnost, ne vemo, ampak ta jim je pa šteta v vso čast.
Kar se tiče izjave premierje Churchilla, da grofu Sforzi ne zaupa, da ne drži besede, podpišemo Slovenci to z vsemi štirimi. Če ima kdo kake dobre skušnje o moštvu grofa Sforze in njegovi dani besedi, potem jo imajo gotovo Slovenci. Dobro bi bilo, če bi se našel kdo, ki bi to povedal naivnim ameriškim časnikarjem, ki tako vneto zagovarjajo "demokratskega," "pravičnega" in "možbesejdo" Sforzo. Potem bi govorili drugače. Videli bi da zagovarjajo čisto navadnega političnega štrebarja, ki mu ni za drugo kot za visoke šarže in da bije njegovo veliko "demokratsko" srce samo za Italijo, pa če mora radi tega korakati preko onih, ki se ne morejo sami braniti, ker so preslabi«.
Povedali bi jim lahko, med drugim, da je bi! ta "veliki demokrat" grof Sforza italijanski minister zunanjih zadev, ko so Lahoni 12. julija 1920 v najostudnejšem in najbolj pobalinskem napadu požgali Slovencem v Trstu njih narodni hram. Pa ni bilo nikdar slišati niti čitati, da bi bil grof Sforza radi tega ostudnega čina prijel koga za kravatelc.
To je prav tisti grof Sforza, ki je podpisal znano ra-pallsko pogodbo 12. novembra 1920, v kateri je Italija garantirala (ne samo obljubila) jugoslovanskim narodnim manjšim vso jezikovno, kulturno in versko svobodo.
Po sklenjeni rapallski pogodbi je grof Sforza izjavil pred italijanskim parlamentom, da je za Italijane častna obveza in čin politične razsodnosti, da zagotovijo Slovencem najširšo jezikovno in kulturno svobodo,, rekoč: "Mi bomo zagotovili Slovanom popolno svobodo glede rabe njihovega jezika in kulturnega razvoja. Ti novi državljani se bodo čutili srečne, da pripadajo državi, ki bo, svesta si svoje civilizacije, ki nima sebi enake, čuvala z ljubosumno skrbnostjo nad njihovo blaginjo in nad njihovim imetjem.
Vsak slovenski otrok ve (ameriškim časnikarjem je seve to španska vas), kako je SfOrza z drugimi vred držal to svečano obljubo in besedo. Dan za dnem je bolj kazal in pričal, da hoče nova domovina ravnati s Slovenci po mačehovsko. Najprej so morale izginiti slovenske zastave, in bolj so izrivali slovenščino iz vsega javnega življenja, potujčili so slovenska postajna, pozneje tudi druga krajevna imena, po-itafijančili so silohia krstna in rodbinska imena, obdavčili in pozneje prepovedali so slovenske napise, odpravili so vse javne zastope, da bi se ne slišal iz njih klic užaljene pravice in tožba kruto žaljenih in ponižanih. Saj so šli celo tako daleč, da so jim bili preveč celo vklesani slovenski napisi na nagrobnih spomenikih. Najnedolžnejša graja razmer in najmanjši sum politične nezanesljivosti je peljal v ječo ali internacijo.
To so delali isti kulturonosci, ki so prej nabijali po Gorici letake, govoreč: "Slovenci! Italija velika država svobode, vam da iste državljanske pravice kakor vsem drugim državljanom, tfam da šole v vašem jeziku, več kakor vam jih je dala Avstrija . . . Slovenci, bodite uverjeni, da mogočna in zmagovita Italija skrbi za vse svoje državljane kateresi-fcodi narodnosti v svojih novih mejah."
Kakšne pravice so imeli in imajo Slovenci pod Italijo, ni treba pripovedovati našim čitateljem. Da pa to omenjamo je vzrok ta, ker nas je popadla sveta jeza, ko čitamo dan na dan o nekaki krivici, ki se je zgodila "velikemu demokratu" grofu Sforzu vsled izjave angleškega premierja Churchilla. V mnogem se mi s Churchiljorfi ne strinjamo, ker dela za angleški imperij pa za nič drugega, ampak ko je pa rekel, da grof Sforza ni možbeseda, smo mu pa z največjim veseljem zaploskali, ker govoril: je resnico, pa naj jo je že iz kakega sebičnega ali kakega drugega namena, Slovenci v Primor-iu so občutili na svoji koži, koliko se človek lahko zanese nar ljudi Sforzovega kova.
Za Slovence v našem Primorju bi bila največja božjd kazen, če bi prišel Sforza na vlado v kakem važnem uradu. Nismo še namreč pozabili njegove izjave, da se meje Italije iz leta 1918 ne sme premakniti.
Premier Churchill je govoril Slovencem iz srca.
Da bomo popolnoma na jasnem
Iz urada tajnika JPO-SS
V listu "Jugoslovanski Ob-zor," Milwaukee, Wisconsin, je bil dne 1. decembra t. 1. priob-čen članek pod zaglavjem, ki se glasi: "Ali JPO-SS res nima pravice pošiljati pomoči v stari kraj?"
Enako vprašanje sem dobil tudi od raznih drugih strani.
Da bomo popolnoma na jasnem, kar se tega vprašanja tiče, želim tukaj citirati gotov del mojega poročila, ki sem ga v tem oziru podal pri seji glavnega odbora JPO-SS, ki se je vršila dne 14. nov. t. 1. To poročilo bo priobčeno tudi v zapisniku omenjene seje, ki bo v kratkem v časopisih priobčen.
Moje poročilo, tikajoče se tega vprašanja, se glasi:
"Čital sem v časopisih in tako mi je bilo tudi od več strani povedano, da se širijo govorice, da JPO-SS nima in da tudi ne bo dobil dovoljenja, za pošiljatev blaga v Jugoslavijo.
Te vrste pisanje in govoričenje je brez vsake podlage in ne odgovarja resnici. Naša pomožna akcija je na pristojnem mestu v Washington, D. C. registrirana in ima dovoljenje zbirati prispevke in bo tudi dobila dovoljenje za odpošiljatev blaga, kadar bo potrebno in kadar bomo za isto vprašali. Res je, da takega dovoljenja sedaj še nimamo, to pa iz razloga, ker za dovoljenje še nismo vprašali.
Vsak pameten človek lahko ve, da dokler imamo od vlade izdano dovoljenje za zbirati prispevke, da nam bo vlada tu- j i cii dovolila poslati blago in J I druge potrebščine narodu v stari kraj, kadar bomo za tako dovoljenje vprašali.
Govorice in trditve, da takega dovoljenja nimamo, ter da ga tudi dobili ne bomo, so le propaganda in pesek v oči javnosti.	m
Na rokah imam pismo od eksekutiviiega direktorja "President's War Relief Control Board, Washington, D. C.," v katerem je jasno in odločno povedano, da vse štiri jugoslovanske pri vladi v Washingto-nu registrirane pomožne akcije, med katere pomožne akcije spada tudi JPO-SS, imajo pravico pošiljati blago v Jugoslavijo.
Iz tega je razvidno, da vse temu nasprotno pisanje in govoren je, ne odgovarja resnici."
To je del mojega poročila, ki sem ga podal pri seji izvršnega odbora JPO, dne 14. novembra, in je del zapisnika omenjene seje.
Ponovno torej poudarjam, da vsaka trditev, da JPO-SS nima in da ne bo imel pravice poslati pomoči narodu v stari kraj, ni prav nič druzega, kot politična propaganda in pesek v oči slovenskemu narodu.
Toliko v blagohotno pojasni- ; lo, da bomo, kar se tega vprašanja tiče, popolnoma na jasnem.
Joseph Zalar,
tajnik JPO-SS. -o-
Krožek 3 Progresivnih Slovenk
Euclid, O. — članicam nazna-' njam, da se bo v nedeljo,17. de-j cembra ob treh popoldne vršila letna seja našega krožka.
Prošene ste, vse članice, da se udeležite polnoštevilno, ker na tej seji bo tudi volitev odbornic za leto 1945.	j
Na zadnji seji je bilo tudi : sklenjeno, da prinese vsaka članica na to sejo darilo v vrednosti (i enega dolarja. Ker smo že vsako , leto imele na glavni seji izme-' njavo božičnih daril, zato bomo ;
-	-- r.-m--.--m « »r ■ 'M ■ M ■
imele tudi letos.
Po seji pa bo prosta zabava za članice in prijatelje. Seja se vrši kot navadno v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Recher Ave.
Za Progresivne Slovenke krožek št. 3.
Mary Ster. -o--
Pisma od vojakov
Pred kratkem sem prejela pi-j sm0 od sina franka, v katerem' mi sporoča, da je srečno prišel! v Francijo in da je že nekaj i Francije tudi že videl, ki pa je silno opustošena. Otroci so ja-i ko slabo oblečeni, a veseli pa so' ameriških vojakov, od katerih' dobijo "kendija." Frankie pozdravlja vse svoje prijatelje v, Ameriki.
Sin Joey pa piše iz Južnega ■ Pacifika, da je sedaj še precej J dobro tam. Srečal je tudi Bob j Hope-a in več drugih "zvezd" iz | Hollyymooda,"ki pridejo tja, da: jih malo razvedre. Poslal je do-1 mov tudi slamnato krilo in več drugih zanimivosti iz dotičnih' krajev. Tudi on naroča božične1 pozdrave vsem prijateljem vi Clevelandu.
Tretji sin, Edward, pa se na-' haja pri bojni mornarici v Mt. Pleasant Mich.
četrti sin, Rudy, je tudi pri mornarici in sicer v Memphis,1 Tenn. Doma sta še dva sinova Bill in Stanley, ki oba pohajata
(Nadaljevanje.)
29.) K o n z e n t r a tionslager Dachau (Bayern): kap. Albert Anton, Albreht Franc 60980, Ančik Jože 58836, Ančnik Vid 59321, Anžur Pavel 59879, Ar-ko Franc 59490, Bačak Ladislav, Bajt Miitija 60632, Baum-gartner Jurij 60985, Belčič Matevž 60988, Belec Adolf 63703, Bensa Savo, Bernot Virgil 58787, Bevc Feodor 57827, Bevk Rado, Bitenc Franc 60993 in .Leopold, Bizjak Anton 60981, Bizovičar Urban 60997, Bizjak Viktor 69580 in Ludvik 59575, Blažica Ludvik 57828, Bogataj Franc 59776, Benčina Karel 60,999, Brajet Anton, Brat-kovič Nace, Bratok Rudolf 61977, Brelih Peter 58788, Brodnik Matija, Bučer Anton
61003,	Burger Franc 57928, Bužga Rudolf 57830, Caserman Rok 60463, Cenecelj starejši in mlajši, Ceran Franc 57832 in Ivan 59710, Cerut Silvester 59713, Cesar Josip 62155, Cim-perman Lovro 61009.
Cunder Boris 61011, Ciuha Franc 59707, Čamernik Anton
61004,	Čadež Stanko 63708, Čerin Ant., Cerne Franc 63707, Crnač Alojzij 59583, Černič Stanislav 61980, Cernivec Miroslav 58878, Čič Jakob 59583 in Luka 59356, Čonč Marjan 58755, Čopič Venceslav, prof. Čuden Henrik 61010, Dekleva Peter, Demšar Ludvik 56466 in Slavko 56306, D er mast j a Franc 61893, Dernovšek Lju-bomil 61985, ing. Dobovišek Alfonz 57834, Dobrota Rajmund 64.986,. Dolinšek Jože 61014, Dovč Ivan, Dovžan Ivan, Draš-ler Karel 60965, Drenik Jože 59437, Erklavec Gustav 61019, Eržen Ivan, Ferjančič Franc 58847, ing. Fine Franc 57836, Fink Leo 61990 in Miloš 59424, Florjane Jože 61021, Fortuna Ivan, Fošnarič Joško 57837, Freisegner Franc 43443, Fre-lih Franc 61993, Frbežar Anton 59400 in Alojz 59318, Frisch Lovro 56321, Furlič Viktor 56343, Ga'berščik Stanko 58835, Gabrovšek Ivan 63719, Kašperšič Franc 56339, Glu-šič Edvard 58853, Gojkovič Mi- : lan 61026, Gorše Ivan 57840, : Godec Ludvik 59486, Gostinčar ; Jože 61029, Gostiša Alojz 62000, i Grahov Ivo, Granda Josip ] 59670, Gregorič Ivan 61033 in ]
Jože 63718, Grčar Jože, Grošelj | Teodor 41876, Gruden Milerad, IHabič Srečko 58864, ing. Hin-terlechner Franc 60962, Hitti Rudolf 59484, Hlebec Jože 63724, Hauptman Miro 62006, Hlede Andrej 59758, Horvat Ivan 59915, Hočevar Ivan 69922, kpt. Hribar Gregor, Hrovatin Ivan, Hvastja Bolte-žar, Hronski Edvard 62007, Ičič Miodrag.
Istenič Dominik 59596, Ivan-či Matija 63726, Jama Franc, Jakomin Franc 62015, Jakše Martin 62016, Jančar Jakob 61041, ing. Jeglič Željko 57844, Jenček Matija 59575, Jerančič Franc 63729, Jereb Janez 60969, Jeriha Viktor 57847, Jerman Ivan 59876 in Remigij 62025, Jeršin Jožef 61044 in Anton 62026, Jeruš Rado 62024, Jesih Josip 57848 in Bogo 55589, Joh Franc 62028, Judež Martin 59875, Juvan Ivan, Ka-laš Bogo 59339, Kamnar Ciril 59562, Kamšek Filip 63759, Kandare Lado, por. boj. br., Kardelj Bojan 61045, Kasteljc Jože 59786, Kavčič Ivo 63757 in Janez 59541, Kavčnik Ivan 59809, Keber Franc, Kermav-ner Jernej 59776, Kernc Raj ko, Ivan in Valentin, Keržan Janez 55652 in Edvard 57854, kpt. Kit Ivan, Klanjšček Miroslav 62040, Klanjšček Edvard 61052, Klavora Matko 58873, Klein-stein 57806, Kos j an Ivan 57857, Kogej Dimitrij 59847, Komac Anton 57860, Končnik Ivan 59809, Kopač Vlastimil 61055, Koren Alfonz 61056, Korenčič Ivan 62046, Kos Boris u7859 in Ernest 59832, Kosmatin Jože 62047, Košir Leopold 62049 in Stanislav 58862, in Venčeslav 63742, Košutnik Karel, Košo-rog Stanko 59692, Kovačič Miro 62052, Kozamernik Albin 52054, Kozjek Franc 62055, Kozlevčar Jože 61058, Krajec Jakob 62456, Kralj Vinko 61060, Kralj ič Jože 69347, Kramar Ciril in Franc 39349 in Viktor 63700.
Kraševec Leopold ' 58871, Kraupp Oskar 57866, Križaj Friderik 59580, Krivačič Miroslav 61067, Kruhne Emil 62011, Krušič Jože 63736, Krvina Mihael, Kumše Anton, Kos Ivan 61066, Kušar Ivan 62062, La-kovič Marjan 63766, ing. La-levič Dušan 62065, Lap Stan-
Vsem članicam tega društvai se naznanja, da bomo imele letno sejo v nedeljo 17. decembra popoldne. Prošene ste, da se gotovo vse udeležite in tako poka-žete svoje zanimanje za društvo, ki dela v korist našega svetišča in kadar žrtvujete svoj čas in denar v ta namen ,si s tem nabirate dobra dela.
Razveselile boste pa tudi našo požrtvovalno predsednico Katie Robert in našo pridno tajnico Mary Hočevar, če pridete v velikem številu.
Da bomo imele pa tudi zabavo, bomo izmenjavale tudi božična darilca. Katero veseli, naj prinese darilce v vrednosti 50 centov. Za prigrizek je pa Mrs. Posh obljubila nekaj dobrega in tudi druge članice so obljubile nekaj podobnega.
Ker smo pa v zelo resnih časih in marsikateri materi krvavi srce radi te vojne, zato je potrebna molitev bolj kot kaj drugega, smo sklenile že na zadnji seji, da bomo molile devetdne-vnico pred božičem. Začetek v soboto 16. decembra ob sedmih zvečer in zaključek bo na sveti večer. K tem molitvam je vabljeno vse občinstvo, ker vsi potrebujemo molitve.
Frances Perme, zapisnikarica.
prej ne nazaj. Kolesa se t"e!! moči vrte na mestu. Pa eden P" grunta pravo: "Fantje, stopi®1 ven in potisnimo bus!" Vseh se izmota iz avta, stopi k zadnje* mu koncu busa, se upre z ranie ni potisne. Kolesa se nekajkra zavrte, pa dobe podlago in Prij mejo — bus je zopet na cesti.
Kaj ne ,vi mislite, da so se P^ tiskači vsi zadovoljni zopet v nili v bus? Kaj še! Komaj Je voznik busa dobro na cesti, ^ pritisnil na gazolin in kmalu ' ginil strmečim potnikom oči. Vsa tista "sezonska" v°sC. la niso priklicala busa n^ Potniki zdaj iščejo voznika, pravite ,kaj bodo naPraV,L
njim? Aha, tudi jaz takojg^.
★ ^
"Tam pod slavnim Gabr^ škim hribom, kjer stoji sta*0 vna kapelica, kot bela kepicaji,n di sivih skal, se cepi cesta. . pelje v Pretržje in v tiste meniševskega gozda, ena Pa Gabrovški hrib v
takozvam 1
ni vrh. Jaz sem se odločil za ^ njo, ker na prvi nisem imel 11 sar iskati. Naš "tal" čep' * reč v čirnem Vrhu, kar P0I\ debelo uro več poti. Zakaj -j naša hiša izbrala svoj £0!f. ( daleč ,nisem nikoli vPrasaoZ(j bi bilo po moje, bi imel i j domačem zelniku zadej .j Seveda, jaz sem praktik1} vek, kot veš ljubi France-
"K-h-m . . .," je bil J^g brez ovinkov odgovor iz vih ust.	_v ,J
"Slabe cigarete kadiš, ^ venomer vhaja prah v i?1' p poučim, da se ne bi izd*1 < zelo dobro razumem 111 jn kašljanje. Toda dober ur ( ne bi nikoli zajavkal, ka ^ nasprotnik počeše s ki'eP ^ Šel bo in počakal zme«etil ^ kelcem, ki ima zelo doo1 I praktična svojstva. . ^o
"Tam pod hribom se Je .. vprega ustavila, ne da ^ .eJJ to dal kdo potrebno doV.0„ej ali vsaj ukaz. Ampak to J®^ 1 sana postava, če ne re^eI°žne : da je celo privilegij vprfi;1h!
vine, da se ustavi in 0 ' predno začne riniti g°r v i)(ja ! Tega se pa tudi dobro ^ „
' sPraviš Je niti s ;
prej, dokler ne pusti . j vem kako bi rekel praV1 p \ racioniranja ali odmerk^ ^ ' paC pravimo tistemu k'-aJ 6 ' vavnik.	ja v
1 V času, ki sta si ga ^ j
liča vzela za odmor ali P^jj za odlaganje, sem	Pt(i
to, da sem vrgel svoj ^ gled t je na Javornik P ^ « Stvarnik nalašč postavit ^ ; ne hodijo Krašovci, 55 p0lf Pivčani, k nam v škodo^ ^ s dal sem, če ni mor«8 %A1 strani kaj napačnega v ^ i nu. Od tiste smeri so nan e b ' ši kraji vedn0 dobivali P p « nje, fige in teran, Pa , merno ploho za nameče j v ci
"Ne bo, dežja," sem ^ (,ej H ličema in. ju z besedo vs v njem spomnil na njiJu s ' ^ dolžnost. Iz dna svojeij dob skega srca' (ki je P°se1)0te^ t v zosu), sta vzdihnila i" - ^ * la gor v klanec. D°b^eIIi31 praskala, najbrže v slil ^top'1 1 znanju, da hitreje -s" li prej bosta zopet doma, ^ tudi meni zdelo zelo 10g j nravdansko.
brez pojimo h 30' [nje-ime-krat pri-lobri
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Kington. — Office of De-Transportation priporo-%otru bol gladkega po-"•ja avtobusnih in električ-"'j. da opravijo ljudje, ki 11 nakupe za božič, svoja v času med 10 uro zju-"U uro popoldne. ODT toča nakupovalcem za bo-^ nasledsje: |ajte na avtobuse in tram-ePo v vrstah, davite točne zneske de-vožnjo, da ne bo me-
®ja.
I(lite takoj v zadnji del bodo tudi drugi mogli
iti.
j^ite si taksi le ako ne-potrebno in delite ga %osti z drugimi.
sami svoje zavoje, ^zabite na 6. vojno po-" War Bondi in znamke
darila, 'šolski otroci morejo po-1 v tej zadevi, s tem, da javijo omov predno na-;Cas največjega prometa,
ODT. (OWI) c,nih drevesc bo mnogo Jfogton — Office of War ^tion poroča, da bo polj božičnih drevesc najbrže llla za potrebe Zedinjenih ' (OWI).	n
.^couti prekoračijo svoj Nabiranju starega pa-isk pirja
^ngton — War Produced poroča, da so ameri-^ Scouti prekoračili svoj J Nabiranju starega papir. illtieravali So bili nabrati )0 ,' ton starega papirja v te.
'h mesecev, ki so se zaklju-v j^em 30. septembra, ji r
;ii ^uni predmeti iz Sieg-f Unije na podpisom-t nju posojila
!. j^Hgton. — V Richmon-i (^Postavljen na cesti 34 v dolg predmet, prepleti' " kamuflažno barvo Sieg-tf ,j iniJe, v svrho podpiso-11 j, istega vojnega posoji-č1 I^Predovanje podpišova-P ^označeno z veliko ameri-^stavo, katero pomikajo l' i v skladu z doseženimi le; "i. (OWI)
ženske operatorice
na elek. šivalnih strojih za izdelovanje kril
Dobra plača, stalno delo Sam Cuffari 2530 Superior Ave.
(303)
ženska za čiščenje POLN CAS PLAČA
Zglasite se v 5. nad. Employment office
Wm. Taylor Son & Co.
(295)
ženske finišerce
Ročno delo za krila
Dobra plača, stalno delo Sam Cuffari 2530 Superior Ave.
(303)
MALI OGLASI
Pes se je zatekel
Zatekel se je fox terrier, črn, s kratko dlako, ima bel vrat in prsa, rujave fleke nad očmi, bele na nosu, dolg rep, ki je na koncu bel in ima bele tace. Sliši na ime Spoty. Kdor ve vanj, je pročen, da obvesti lastnika Joe Petsche, 19421 Chica-saw Ave. telefon KEnmore 6284.	(292)
Radio naprodaj
Proda se fin Zenith radio, ja-ko malo rabljen; poceni. Pokličite po 6 uri zvečer EN 3426 ali se zglasite na 1034 Addison Rd.	(292)
Beer by the Case
Schlitz •— Leisy — Standard . se dobi pri
EMERY'S BAR
961 Addison Rd.
..... m Ml ■ ■■ ...........................Ill I—mnmmmmmmmmmf'
Ključi in pa ključavnice
Popravljamo in postrežemo Mi odpremo vsako ključavnico
Art Malloy
1311 E. 55. St.
(Dec. 8, 9, 15, 16)
FOOTBALL
New York's Giants last Sunday struck home twice in the first six minutes, drubbed Washington's Redskins, 31-0, and entered the National Professional Football League play-off with Green Bay's Packers, whom they routed in a league game, 24-0 on Nov. 19.
Capitalizing on two fumbles by Sammy Baugh for their "quickie" touchdowns,- the Gians sewed up the eastern division title before the season's sixth straight capacity throng of 35,540 in Washington, and will meet the Packers for the championship at New York Polo Grounds Sunday. HOCKEY
Aroused when their star center, Les Cunningham, was clubbed over the head in the second minute of the game by a player, who only 12 hours before had been his teammate, the Cleveland Barons turned on the speed to defeat the St. Louis Flyers, 5 to 2, before 9,888 fans Saturday night at the Arena.
The man who walloped Cunningham with such force, that he shattered his stick was John Horeck, who up to noon or thereabouts on Saturday, had been a member of the Barons. On Monday, Horeck called Cunningham via long distance from Buffalo to say he was sorry about the incident. He also wrote a letter of apology to Bun CoOk, coach of the Barons, and asked Bun to convey his regrets to Cunningham and owner A1 Sutphin. BASEBALL
The major leagues of baseball on Monday abolished the office of commissioner, vacated by the recent death of Kenesaw Mountain Landis, but set up machinery to which it will "be reestablished when a successor to the late czar is found.
Pending appointment of a new commissioner, the duties formerly discharged by Laridis will be in the hands of a three-man board consisting of Ford Frick and Will Harridge, presidents, respectively of the National and American Leagues, and Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary to Landis throughout his 23-year regime.
The Cleveland Indians announced the trade of Oris Hockett for Ed Car-nett, outfielder, from Chisox." Base-bail and press headquarters were of the unanimous opinion that the Indians had got all the better of the transaction. However, a catch was discovered in the fact that Carnett, a left-handed hitting outfielder, is 1-A in the draft, and in view of recent selective service developments,' likely to be called for military service. Hockett is 4-F.
WRESTLING
Although four performers were detained in Buffalo because of the weather, Promoted Jack GanSOn went through with his mat show at Public Hall Tuesday night.
In the featiire bout, Cliff Gustaf-son threw Leo Numa twice in 22 minutes. Strangler Lewis, Cliff's manager and Ganson himself filled in for the missing matmen. Both lost, the former to Stan Mayslejk and the latter to Joe Komar. Fred Bozik and AI Placente drew and Vic Tanski pinned Wild Bill Jacobson. BASKETBALL
Last week was a big week for the Shore Admirals who won three more games bringing their winning streak to four. On Wednesday afternoon Kirtland was held to four field goals
•..MiuiiiiiiutiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii>i>>
1 ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO I I IN GRETJE POKLIČITE =
zakrajsek ,
FUNERAL HOME CO.
6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113
as Jones, Crawford, Hanley, Hawley, Rojeck and Co. rolled them in with regularity. The score was 52-15 despite the fact that Shore's starting five did not play much of the game.
Friday night found Shore battling Willoughby on her home floor and after the powder and smoke were clear Shore was ahead 30-29. This was an excelleng game with Shore leading 12-5 at the first quarter, 19-18 at the half, and the two teams deadlocked at 24-24 at the third period. Each Shore player shared in the scoring showing what a well-rounded team' they have, while Shore was able to Hold Willoughby's forwards scoreless. »
Back on their home court Saturday night, the Admirals returned to their scoring pace defeating Mentor 63-19. Again ten players participated and all shared in the scoring with Hawley, Jones, Crawford, and Obert leading the way. Shore fans are really missing something if they have not seen rhis ' smooth working, high-scoring quintet at work. Their speed and abil-ty to handle the ball makes them well worth seeing.
Shore will now rest until December 29 when they travel to Ashtabula to take on their third Lake County League rival. This is always an interesting and fast game. On January 5, the Admirals travel to Berea where they meet the fast-stepping leaders of the Southeastern Conference. Then on January 12 Maple Heights, a member of the southern divisoin of our league, comes to Shore with a fine high scor-ng record.
-o-
ST. MARY'S NEWS
Tekavc gave his life for his country on August 10. Surviving him are his parents, four sisters and four brothers, one of whom is in the Navy.
West Newton, Pa.—Also in France, Daniel Kohel, son of Aloysius Kohel, fell in battle. He leaves parents, six brothers and a sister.
Miss Mary Knaus of 3926 St. Clair Ave., has been notified that on November 18, her brother, Pfc. John J. Knaus, has been wounded somewhere in Germany. He entered service in March, 1941 and went overseas in March of this year.
-o-
ST. VITUS
I A. J. Budnick & CO. I
§ PLUMBING Si HEATING |
= 6631 St. Clair Ave. 1
Tot 5> eS Se 'iC Zatekel
d 'er s črnim ovratnikom; ^e in rujave lij»e. Izgube v okolici East Park
' 185. cesta. Kdor ve _ laj
pokliče proti nagradi | S !S|M889._(294)
Bus. Tel. HEndersom 3289 = Residence IVanhoe 1889 £
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Rodney adams heating service


'ttiate grelno opremo za zimo, nov furnez na plin ali premo« in-
Mi tudi zaeeinentiramo in popravimo vsak furnez. Izboljšajte sistem i pihalnikom. Imejte enakomerno toploto, če intšali-^'•»neapolis Honeywell termostat. Naše delo je izvršeno po ekspertih.
IPestpor t Ave.
SlTTTXXITTWXlltTXTXTTTXTTTXXXSriXTriXXXXm
KEnmore 5461
J. G. Electric Repairs
HEnderson 7000
Hitra in točna postrežba. VPRAŠAJTE ZA JOE GORJANCA Ekspertno popravljanje in obnova vseh vrst motorjev od Vi konjske silo pri hišnih potrebščinah do 1 konjakih sil za tovarne.
Popravljamo električne čistilce. Pridemo iskat in prepeljemo nazaj ______zastonj _
SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA POPRAV l L A FENDERJEV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE AVTOMOBILOV.
Superior Body & Pain! Co.
6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik
\i ameriške zgodovine: kolonijalne ženske
Ali veste, da so bile kolonijalne ženske dobro izšolane? V vsaki koloniji je bilo številno žensk angleškega, nizozemskega, francosko hugenotskega in drugih pokol j en j. ki so bile trenirane v klasični in moderni literaturi. Ena najbolj izobraženih je bila Anne Brad-street/ ki je dospela v Massachusetts zaliv v 1630. Bila je prednica Oliver Wendell Hclmes, člana najvišjega sodišča in Wendell Philips, govornika in reformerja. Zapomnite si to! Zapomnite si tudi. da je Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l zanesljivo želodčno in lahno odvajalno sredstvo, uspešno in prijetno. Poskusite ga in ga rabite kot predpisano na steklenici. Vaš lekarnar sa ima naprodaj, če pa ne. pišite na1 Jos. Triner Corp,. 1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago 8. 111. Zadovoljni beste s Trinerjevim Grenkim Vinom z vitaminom B-l.
(Continued from page 4)
per (The News) and Napoleon. I remain as every,
? 'MARK. WE'RE IN THE MOVIES
What fun itis to see a movie! But when you are a character in it, then, it's more than fun. It's pleasure!
Boy, we ought to be thankful to Hank Gryzbowski, who so willingly offered his time to show the pictures of our most recent football game.
Did we notice the mistakes we made n our runs??? I'll say we did and we will believe our sideline criticizers ,iext time, too.
How well "Hefch" Barbis fell, as lie was tackled, a few yards from the ^oal line.	. m
Wow! "Owners" Erjavec ran a nice distance, and that for a touchdown, almost.
Yes, sir, that was "Whitey" Koporc vho made the first touchdown for the Mozeites." Do you remember how you did it???
Wasn't the player, witlj a torn sweat shirt. Sonny Rotar? We recognized yotL< didn't we?
Say, Bill McSweeny, you certainly did throw a beautiful block at Moze. Could you do it again if you had to??
The ball was put back where the forward 'motion was stopped' by "Wil-iie" Pike. Were you pleased with your picture, "Willie?"
Now we are convinced that Miller tackles very low, for we saw him ackle Barbis by his ankles.
Who taught "Chuck" Smerdel to block so well? He blocked out "Whitey" nicely that one time, when he was on the loose for a sure touchdown.
Well, the spectators were caught unexpectedly by the eye-of-the-camcra. Were some of us surprised to see ourselves on the sidelines. Talk about queer expressions on faces, we sure had them!
Miller's cheer leaders, yelling to beat the band .made a wonderful cross-section picture of the crowd.
Why, there was even a bugle in the crowd. We didn't notice it on that eventful day.
After observing our oddities for about a half hour, we were not too well pleased with ourselves. If we have learned anything from them, we did make a resolution to take orders from the Captain. He is the head and it's always best to follow the orders of one \yho is supposed to know.
Someday soon, Hank, will you show that picture for the benefit of those who didn't see them?
-o-
(Continued from page 4) SLOVENIAN WAR CASUALTIES
E. 80 St., have been notified by the War Department that their son, Pfc. Clarence J. Smrekar, 20, was wounded during infantry action in France on October 15. Pfc. Smrekar attended South High School and was employed by the ZNW Manufacturing Co. before he entered the service 18 months ago. He has been serving overseas a year. His brother, Cpl. Frank, is in Belgium.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bernardic, 1106 E. 76 St., were notified by the War Department that their son, Pvt. Thomas M. Bernardic, 33, died near Nashville, Tenn., on December 4. No details of his death were given. His wife, Mary, and daughter, Diane Alice, 2, live at 7509 St. Clair Ave. The private, stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky„ was employed by the Railway Express Agency before entering the Army in March.
Infantryman, Pvt. Frank J. Yane, 30, was wounded in France August 10, his wife, Kathleen, Bartlett Rd., Bedford, said. Pvt. Yane returned to duty October 9 and is now in front-line action in Luxembourg. Inducted July 13, 1943, the infantry soldier received his basic training at Camp Wiheeler, Ga. He ft a former employe of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. His mother, Mrs. John Yane, lives at 23901 Aurora Rd., Bedford.
Jsliet, 111.—In the battle over Bonin Island on the Pacific, S/Sgt. William Plut, 21, was killed. He was the son of Marko Plut, and served as a gunner on a Liberator Bomber.
Ely, Minn.—The family of John B. Grahek has been notified that their son. Edward, 20, fell in battle on the Pacific.
West Newton, Pa.—On the battlefield of France, 20-year-old Louis
Baraga Glee Club
Continued Prom Page 4
"Thanks for the memories," of that night spent with you, men of Crile. A greater honor could not have been bestowed upon the glee club members as was last Wednesday night, by having you as oui; guests. With thoughts of having a "little bit of Christmas here" our hall was decorated in colors of red and greap, with a fireplace and Christmas tree bedecked with trimmings which added to the warm and homey atmosphere prevailing throughout the night.
, Tables lined the walls, the centerpieces of which were red cahdles and bits of holly. Dinner was served and the menu, was as follows: beef broth, roast beef, mashed potatoes, beets, cauliflower, molded Christmas salad, strudel ala mode and coffee. Later in the evening snacks were served buffet style with home smoked ham, potica, candy, and other.Slovene delicacies.
A program was then presented, first the glee club members welcomed the fellows with a song, following this our young songstress, Loretta Cvar, son, "Waltzing" and "Indian Love Call," for which she received a wonderful round of applause. A skit was then presented by the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts of Troop 250 under the direction of Mr. Felix Danton.
Gaining a vote of praise and termed "Grand," was the community sing which was held through the remaining night and led by our own Slovene quartet, and Fritz Merhar. Forming
NEWS FROM OUR BOYS iN THE ARMY
Dec. 3, 1944. i'o the editors of "American Home" )ear Sirs:
I've been receiving your paper the American Home" for the last three nonths and have been enjoying it ;reatly. It's one paper that a ffellow .lways will look forward to get in his nail. The English section is really .loing wonders to me as I've been able ,o contact a great deal of my friends, iltho some of them have already given he supreme sacrifice. To them I saute and that just gives a fellow all .he more will power to fight even ■vhen the going is tough. I wonder if ne Japs will ever get it through their leads that the more of our buddies hat get hurt the more power we get o whip them.
I have since been transferred to a .eceiving station and would like to lave the paper sent to my new ad-tress: Stanley Zore S l/C, R/S P. S. ."J. Y.—Z-35, Bremerton, Washington, t remain your devoted reader.
Sincerely,
STANLEY ZORE.
New Guinea, November 24, 1944.
Jear Editor:
Sending my sincere thanks for a J Dear Editor:
S. My greatest wish at the present moment is to be back in 'the states with my darling wife and daughter, who was born when I first came overseas, and haven't seen in the past two years. There were quite a few men picked for rotation in the past couple o'f months. I'm hoping that on next month's quota, I'm one of the lucky guys picked. It would be nice to spend Easter with my parents, wife and daughter.	•
Well, this is all for the present and antil sometime in the near future. I ;end regards to you and friends of nine.	Yours truly,
PFC. FRANK GORENC.
(6303 Carl Ave.)
November 28, 1944.
Jear Sir:
Just a little note to let you know hat I have had a change of address.
I might say at this time, that 1 al-vays look forward to receiving the •American Home" and be able: to read '.bout the progress of men in 'service, fhank you.
Sincerely,
LT. A. F. INTIHAR.
December 6, 1944.
vvonderful paper like the ^Saturday edition of American Home. There .vere originally twelve of us in this ;ompany from the St. Clair neiglibor-.lood. At present, there are only five of us left. The rest of the fellows were evacuated because of sickness, oefore and after the New Georgia campaign. As for myself, I'm in fine shape and good health. I have been overseas for twenty-six months now. Inducted into the Army May 18, 1942, and went overseas October 6, 1942. The first place we stopped was at New Caledonia, stayed there for a few days, after which we proceeded to New Hebrides. Something happened ther& as we aporoached the island. This I cannot reveal until sometime in the near future.
Our first action took place in the i large circle each and every soldier j New Georgia campaign. 1 had the was called upon to begin a song with | misfortune of getting wounded in the the entire group joining in, with splen- j left hand. Upon returning to the first did harmony. One of our soldier aid station in the rear, a Jap machine guests certainly surprised everyone' Kun opened up. This was the closest
I am notifying you of my change of address and wish you'd let my friends know. It's not a change in organization, just a change in the number. My friends can write me at I my new address: Pvt. Louis F. Gliha, '35065748, Btry. B, 352nd AAA S/L Bn., AAFTAC, Orlando, Fla.
I am very glad to be here in an outfit that has at least one of our parishioners in it. We have a very good Catholic chaplain, and the boys are very nice to get along with. The fellow that's with me over here is Benny ,,Hrovat. We went to school together and renewed old acquaintances when I arrived.
Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year.
LOU F. GLIHA.
with his version of a song heard and sung on the Fiji Islands. Many fine baritones were noted among our singers.
This had been one evening in which military rank held little concern, for all the men, had joined-together and had proved to the lassies that nothing can compare to a Slovene gathering, of which we are quite proud. Among other guests present were commissioned officers, Major John Lovko, and his charming wife who had traveled from TtWW!»0.t>> Ohio to honor us with their presence, as well as Lieutenant Frank Jaksic, and Army nurse Lieutenant Leona Alich. One of our own parishioners from Crile was Sgt. Johnny Hace. Our married couple from Crile, seen enjoying themselves, and we would enjoy having you with us again soon.
Clergy attending the dinner were, Monsignor B. J. Ponikvar, Father Ga-brosek, Father Andrey, and our moderator, Father Baraga, who had welcomed our gtiests. Other guests seated at the main table were Councilman Edward Kovačic, and Mr. Chester Koch, Director of Patriotic Activities, who had represented Mayor Lausche.
Two soldiers representing the returned thirty-seventh division and our own parishioners were Sgt. John Ko-man, and Sgt. Fred- Slaper, with his bride of this morning, Katie Tome. Best of luck to you both.
The glee club girls wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one who in any way had helped make this long awaited affair such a success. From our check-boys, Pikey and Robert Lashowski, Mr. Frank Vovko, Frank and Matt Mlinar, and our cooks, Mrs. Brancel and Mrs. Hraster, as well as those who had helped on the committee, decorative or otherwise, and also those who helped put all in order again. A hearty THANK YOU to you.
To our gueses from Crile the girls wish to extent one greeting, "Welcome Soldier." And here's to your visit with us again. We hope you enjoyed yourselves and thanks to you also. The coming Christmas season had been carried out beautifully ■ in regard to color scheme, even to. the miniature Christmas tree pinned either to a dress or khaki Coat, which proved our identity.
Yes, this is true but the color of khaki predominated all others. It wasn't strange then to have seen the sparkle in the eyes of each of our members, and yet there must have been many a hidden tear behind those same eyes, and a strange feeling of loneliness, but of these we are proud, for we thought of you, our absent servicemen, and wished with all our hearts that you could have joined us. You were with us in spirit, but here's to the days "when we 11 meet again." IMPORTANT NOTICES
1. Rehersals this coming Tuesday, December 19, at 7:30 p. m. Every member must be present as we are going to reherse with the Slovene quartet In regard to a detailed program.
i 2. December 28, the'club will visit St. Joseph's Orphanage, and carol with the children.
3. January 7, 1945, the glee club lassies will sponsor a Mother-Daugh-ter Christmas party at St. Joseph of St. Marks on Chardon Rd. Here's something to remember this same eve-'ning we are going to be on the pro-| gram presented by our Holy Name I Juniors, in regard to a Variety Show. Please, let's not make any dates then. Ilnvitg all your friends.
4. Purchases of our sweaters will be made at our next rehearsal so j don't forget your coin purses. I Mark your calendar now and you'll "Always remember and never Forget.'1
to ever being near death in my life. As the gun opened up, I hit the ground
From an Air Service Command Station in England:
S/Sgt. John R. Danicic, husband of Mrs. John R, Danicic of 1017 E. 72 Place, Cleveland, Ohio, recently completed an orientation course designed to bridge the gap between training in
and felt five bullets pass thru my the States and combat soldiering shirt, just above my right shoulder. I against the enemy in Germany. was evacuated and returned to my | At this Air Service Command Sta-eompany after a period of three weeks. : tion S/Sgt. Danicic attended a series Our outfit finally got a break. After of lectures given by veterans of this spending eighteen months on the is-!command which included instructions lands without seeing any civilization, [ on chemical warfare defense and per-we were taken to New Zealand for a j tinent tips on staying healthy in a rest of four months. It, was good to i combat zone.
sit at a table once again, eating out | His next station will be one from of a plate. It was a nice place, but j which America's fighting planes cover cannot compare with the good old U.,~ our advance into Germany.
S of
M£A/	VOVHEAf
. . • /// UWfOftM
Pvt. John Sodec, son of Mrs. Margaret Sodec, 1134 E. 168 St., has returned to camp at Livingston, La., after a 15-day furlough.
From Camp Hood, Texas, Pvt. Bob Meglich writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meglich, 1003 E. 64 St. that he received the Saturday edition of the American Home. When he read all the news of home, it made him feel just like he was back on good old St. Clair Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steklasa, Sr. of 1114 E. 64 St., ordered the Saturday edition of tlv American Home for their son, William A. Steklasa, F 1/C somewhere on the Pacific, and for their son-in-law, Sgt. Aclolph J. Sirnon-cic, who is now in Metz.
Petty Officer Joseph F. Krainz, son of Mrs. Frances Krainz, 722 E. 155 St. has arrived home from the Pacific submarine service, and will be home until Christmas. Another brother, M/Sgt. Frank, is in China for the past two years and his brother, Andrew F 1/C, just entered the Navy recently and' is now on the Pacific.
On a 30-day furlough from distant Persia, Cpl. Anthony F. Swegle arrived to visit his wife at 4021 E. 146 St.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suhadolnik of 1196 Norwood Rd., have subscribed to the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, Sgt. Anthony F., who is somewhere on Saipan Island since the June invasion.
Mr. and Mrs. ^rovat of 89U St. Catherine Ave., have ordered the Sat-
his joy when he saw his neighbor, Louis Cerne.'of E. 82 St. among them. Both of them send Christmas greetings to all the folks in Newburgh. Larry receives the American Home and he hopes that there will always be lots of news from home in "Newburgh News."
On a short furlough is Pfc. Victor Somrak, son of Mr.* and Mrs. Joseph Somrak of 1087 E. 64 St.
Joe Sernel, SK 2/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sernel of 1212 E. 167 St. is home, from Navy duty in the Hawaiian Islands, where he spent«26 months. He came home last Saturday for a 30-day furlough, returning to duty January 8.
Sgt. Joe Kodrich, Jr., formerly of 66522 Schaefer Ave., sends us and all his friends Christmas Greetings from the South Pacific, via an attractive V-mail letter, which shows a sketch of palm trees and a tent.
Christmas greetings to all the Slovenians in Cleveland arrived from Sgt. John F. Tercek, who is in distant Persia.
Among- the others who arrived at Crile Hospital recently Pvt. Rudolph Perko, whose wife, Vera, and daughter, Caroline, live at 1414 Larchmont Rd. He received a shrapnel wound in October at Metz. Inducted in May of last year, he was sent overseas in November of last year.
Pvt. Joe Hribar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hribar of 15508 Holmes Ave., arrived from Camp Roberts, Califor-
urday edition of the American Home nia, on a 20-day furlough. He will for their son, whose address is: Joe stay in Cleveland for a lew days and
then will leave for their farm in Thompson, O., where he hopes to do a little hunting.
o-
Hrovat, 4414-36854, Sec. 667, U. S. Mart. Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cpl. Martin S. Strauss, who is somewhere in England, requested his sister, Mrs. Mary Strojin of 6'102 Orton Ct. to order -our Saturday edition for him. She took care of this immediately, so that he will be informed of what's going on in Cleveland.
Fronv somewhere on the Pacific, Anthony W. Grdina, S.M. 3/C, sends Christmas greetings to all his friends in Cleveland and elsewhere.
Pvt. Stanley Pa-gon, son of Mrs. Rose Pagon, is visiting his wife, Mimi, and son, Ronnie on Bonna Ave. on a 30-day furlough from England. He was reported missing on July 19, while he was a German prisoner in France. He escaped in a short while. Entering service last December, he went overseas in May and has the Purple Heart Decoration. He will return to the hospital at Cambridge, O., in 30 days.
Larry Globokar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Globokar, 3612 E. 82 St. writes to his parents from England, that "it is lovely there, only when those "iron birds" come flying from the German side, there is horrible destruction. Receiving a short furlough, he went to London, where he stepped into a calt filled with American soldiers. Imagine
The modern miss asked the pro if he could tell her how to play golf.
"Sure, it's easy enough. Ali you do is smack the pill and then walk."
"How interesting. Just like some auto rides I've been on." \ * * *
GI QUIPS—
It is important not to lose your head .luring an attack as you would have no place to put yotlr helmet.
Furloughs are a combination of borrowed time and borrowed dough.
Double time takes yon to an objective quickly so that you can wait longer for something to happen!
? Ni M *	|
One thing our returning GIs will want to .(mow, says Bob Considino, I.N.S. foreign correspondent, is why they, risking their ' necks, bought bonds from foxholes and a lot of us at home had to have the promise of
tissing Lana Turner to buy one. * # *
Some WACs have been wearing the ;ame hat two years. It just shows what a little discipline will do -for a woman.
(Continued on
ME MB E R
JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL
It's coming—the sensational Variety Revue- sponsored by the Junior Holy Name of St. Vitus. The date of this l un Show is Sunday, January 7th, JC45, at 8:00 p. m. in the St. Vitus School Hall.
The events of the evening will in-
clude: skits; jokes, dances, minstrels and singing. A perfect evening will be climaxed with Dancing for all.
We're not asking you to rush out and purchase a ticket, but only to reserve this date in memory. We promise you a dynamic show plus a convivial evening.
THE ECHO.
(Continued on page 3)
Ameriška flf Domovina
AMERICAN HOME
CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRON'
Cleveland, Ohio
Saturday, December 16, 1944
The Office of War Production states that there will be enough matches for civilian use during the first quarter of 1945 despite the fact that the army will take 30 to 35 per cent of the total production. About 460 billion matches will be produced next year.
•	• • mm
State liquor director
Fisher announced that there will be no change in rationing regulations for the rest of the month. Well, we won't go on a spree!
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Frank Kramer, owner of the cafe on E. 185 St., brought home a beautiful 175-pound deer from Pennsylvania, which he shot near Johnsonburg, Elk County.
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Christmas trees will be cheaper this year, being priced from $1 to $6. Last year, when the merchant set too high a price, thousands of trees were left on their hands, which later had to be burned.
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Although Governor -elect Frank J. Lausche has not named his cabinet, it is certain that John E. Lokar, his executive secretary at present in the mayor's office, will be his personal secretary in Columbus. Mr. Lokar has been with Lausche ever since Lausche entered politics.
•	• • mum
The City Transit System will give preference to returned veterans, allowing them five points eicdit in any test. Leave of absence will be granted to any who wish to attend school.
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The inauguration of Frank J. Lausche as governor of Ohio, will be very simple on January 8, and according to John Lokar, no invitations have been sent out nor will there be any admission tickiets. Everyone, rich or poor, will have a chance to shake hands with Governor Lausche.
•	• • ion
Gen. Eisenhower has placed 3,000 America« engineers at the disposal of the British government to help rebuild London. More than 70,-000 buildings are awaiting repairs, which will cost more than $140,-€00,000.
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The American "jeep," which has become so famous in this war, will be converted to civilian use by lessening its speed and increasing its capacity. Chiefly, it will be used on our farms.
•	a • M
Many firms in Cleve-
sell for 20 per cent less than the regular model.
•	• 0 MM
On his way to work on Wednesday of last week, Jacob Bukovec of 22070 Ball Ave., was knocked down by a hit-skip driver at Lake Shore Blvd. and E. 185 St. Police found him lying in the street an dbrought him to the hospital at Five Points.
•	• • MM
The OWI has received information from Yugoslavia that practically all of Serbia is cleared of Nazis and most railway lines are repaired. The Germans are still in Vienna, Zagreb and Sarajevo, and some in the Black Mountains., who are completely isolated.
A refund of $2,000,000 will be paid to 330,000 consumers by the East Ohio Gas Co. by Christmas. This applies to a period from June 30, 1942, to November 20, 1944. This decision was made as both, the city and the company, agreed on a compromise rate fixed by the Ohio Public Utilities Commission.
•	• • MM
Joseph Legan of 5099 Stanley Avenue, Maple Heights, underwent an operation at St. Alexis Hospital^' He is occupying the r,oom maintained by the American Steel and Wire Co.
•	• • MM
During his campaign for governor, Frank J. Lausche came to a small town in the southern part of Ohio, where the Republicans spread the lie that Lausche is not an American citizen and has not been long in this country. The audience followed his speech very closely. After the meeting was over, a little old lady made her way to his side, shook his hand enthusiastically and said, "I am happy to know you. I'm still happier because you speak such good English."
•	• • MM
Pat Galvin of Detroit has requested the court to grant him a divorce from his wife Corrine Galvin Stankovifc, who is jailed in Atlanta, Ga. Galvin says he is her 15th husband. She admitted that she married 16 all together, mostly servicemen, from whom she then received government support.
•	• a MM
The American auto industrialists are convinced that war with Germany will end in March and consequently are planning the manufacture of civilian cars.
•	• • MM
Pres. Roosevelt has
of Selective Service, is warning men under 37, that they will be re-classified 1-A if they leave war jobs, and will be called for service immediately if physically fit.
•	• • m
Cleveland merchants
reported the biggest business in years last week. The people are shopping early for the holidays, buying many gifts for soldiers, and since there is a lot of money — expensive articles are being bought.
•	• • MM
The Taft vote recount has been called off by Democratic Chai rman Ray Miller, after 300 out of 1,183 precincts had been counted, since it was evident >hat there were no substantial errors in counting the Taft and Pickrel votes.
•	• • MM
A snowstorm which hit Ohio Monday night, extended from Colorado to the eastern seaboard and caused 43 deaths in U. S. and 10 in Ohio. Shop pers were marooned, un able to get transportation home. Motorists left their stalled cars in snowdrifts. The snowfall was 9 to 11 inches. A heavy wind sent the Lake Erie waves along the road which had to be closed by police after freezing. On Tuesday morning, thousands of workers were stranded on icy streets as street cars and busses were running an hour behina schedule. Many suburban schools were closed. In Cleveland and other Ohio cities, about 80 per cent of factory employees could not report for work. Although Cleveland had a fall of nine inches, Conneaut had two feet.
•	• • MM
According to Washington, Yugoslav schools list Russian . and English as obligatory courses. Some schools in Serbia, which are now open, are already teaching the two languages.
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NEWBURG NEWS
imiiiiHimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiHiiM
Dances, dramatics, scholastic activities—plans are underway for a very active year. The Parent-Teachers' Association had a grand attendance Thursday night. This enthused group, organized for the welfare of the school, elected able leaders, namely: Mrs. John Folin, president; Mrs. Joseph Smrdel, vice-president; Mrs. James Wehmeyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Perko, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary Janezic, treasurer. Congratulations to the newly-elected officers and sincerest wishes to the organization for a successful year! . . . The pupils of the first, second and third grades entertained the parents present. . . . The eighth grade girls, a choral group known as the "Quarter Hour of Charrp" and featuring soloist Fanny Adler will carol during the Holiday season at Crile Hospital. These outstanding harmonettes are also booked for at™ appearance at St. Alexis Hospital in the near future. They're tops! . . . Holiday greetings are pouring in from all corners of the world. . Some boys are fortunate enough to; convev personal greetings. Louis "Tubbs" Zaletal dropped in on friends for a surprise furlough. . . . Pvt. Joe Skerl arrived from Texas and will be with us until the 20th. . . . Seaman Eddie Zabukovec (Zabak) has finally been granted a 30-day leave after spending two years away from home and friends. (Here's hoping we get to hear some of those Zabak "accordion specials!") . . . Pvt. Joe Kuz-nik has returned to Indiana for further treatment and expects to be home for Christmas. . . . Benny Hrovat and Louis Gliha, classmates, greet us from Orlando, Florida. . . . Joey Hrovat posts greetings from Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Larry Globokar of England had the pleasure of meeting his brother-in-law, Louis Cherney, while on a brief visit to London. They out-talked each other reminiscing about the good old home-town and the folks they left behind. . . . Three more "gold stars" have been mounted, one for Cpl. Benjamin Fortuna of Maple Heights; one for Frank Blatnik (Union), and one for Pvt. Victor Kaplan (E. 81). Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord! . . . Casualties are rapidly increasing—all "our servicemen" are withstanding unspeakable hardships. They danger with "a hope" in their hearts and "a prayer" on their lips. Excerpts from a final letter, written by the deceased Eddie Miller, depict the con fidence in God and the preparedness of our lads for the supreme sacrifice. Ed stated, "The Good Lord has been with me in so many close calls that 1 have only Him to thank for my being alive today. With His continued guidance I'm sure I'll epme thru all of this in one piece. As long as I know I'm coming home some day, I don't mind fighting in mud, rain, snow and the cold, for some day I'll make up for all discomfort? I've had over here. About the only thing that keeps i man's morale up over here is the letters from you people back home. Believe me they're greatly appreciated, as are all of your prayers. Hoping and praying for an early peace and victory and hoping to see all of you soon, I am, Eddie." These beautiful lines expressed the thoughts of one of "our boys" who gave up his life on foreign battle fields. Read them— absorb them—and than remember him and all who have gone before him, in your prayers. Letters and prayers 'are essential, s0 do your duty for the "fighting men."
THE SHADOW, o-
I
WEDDING BELLS
Married last Saturday were the well-known John Zbaenik of 1017 E. 72 St., and Mary Gerber of E. 93rd St.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tome, 62066 Dibble Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Katherine to T/Sgt. Fred R. Slaper, of the Ohio's 37th Division, and son of Mr. John Slaper, 6724 Bonna Ave., today at 10 a. m. at St. Vitus Church.
o
BIRTHS
PVT. LARRY A. LESKOVEC Mrs. Frances Leskovec, 19516 Shawnee Ave., has been notified by the War Department that her son, Pvt. Larry A. Leskovec, was killed in action in Germany November 21.
Pvt. Leskovec, 20, had been wounded during the Allied invasion of France on the Normandy beachhead and had recently returned to action. He was killed shortly afterwards. He was a graduate of Collinwood High. Before his induction in April 1943, Pvt. Leskovec worked for the Thompson Aircraft Products Co. in Euclid. He had been overseas since November 1943. Survivors are two brothers, Richard and Ronald and a sister, Frances Betty. May he rest in peace in the distant land and our sympathy to the bereaved family.
A military High mass is being offered for the repose of his soul this morning at 9:30 at St. Mary's Church on Holmes Ave.
Or
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose of 20113 Cherokee Ave., announce the birth of a baby girl, their second child. The mother's' maiden name was Pauline Gubane, daughter of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Gubane of 16725 Waterloo Rd. Congratulations!
-o-
ATTENTION!
The Juvenile Chorus on Waterloo Rd. is having a gala Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 17th at 3 p. m. at the S. W. Home on Waterloo Rd. A Christmas tree will decorate the hall and bring ,a holiday atmosphere to all who will be there. Each member is asked to bring one ornament and to share the delight and fun with old St. Nick who promised to be there to help in the exchange of gifts. Each one is asked to bring a 25c gift. Parents are asked to participate to make this a real Christmas Party. So, come parents and friends, join in with your youngsters. Refreshments will be served by the committee. Music by Doris Pike and the Merry Makers. Will be seeing you! — J. Sever, Sec'y. •o
Slovenian War
Casualties
The Slovenian Relief Commission will send .„ additional checks in time	f°r y°u
for the holidays to all the people affected by the East Ohio Gas Co. explosion, and who have registered with t h e m. This was made possible i by the generous gifts of KSKJ and SDZ, who donated $5000 each, and the Slovenian Women's Union, which gave $500 as well as the many individual donations.
• • • MM
Gen. Arnold, Commander of our Air Forces, states that in spite of all rqlports of VGer
signed a bill, which gives man lines being destroy-land will give Christmas d i s charged servicemen i ed. it seems evident that
bonuses to their work ers. The largest will be a bonus of $4,000,000 to be divided among 8,765 workers at Jack and Heintz Co. Bond Clothes will divide a nice bonus of $700,000 among its 7,133 employees. Among others to give bonuses will be Richman Bros, and Addressograph-Mul-tigraph.
• • • MM
The Ford Motor Co. states that it will not manufacture planes after the war, using those factories to manufacture farm machinery. They will manufacture autos as well as a new type to 1
90 days to apply for their prewar job, instead of 40 days. Hospitalized veterans may apply 90 days after being released from the hospital, provided they have not been in the hospital for more than a year.
•	• • MM
The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland reported Monday that Cuyahoga County is over the top in the Sixth War Loan campaign. Total ■sales amounted to $231,-302,762, while the quota was $219,6188,000.
•	• • MM
Major General Her-shey, national director
the Germans will keep on fighting until we enter Berlin.
•	• • MM
The OPA in Detroit has summoned 3,358 hunters, who, during the deer season, have broken gas regulations.
•	• • MM
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Struna of 1161 Norwood Rd., left for Fort Mc-Clellan, Ala., to visit their son Edward, who attends an army school.
•	• • MM
The War Department reports 701,678 Negroes in the American Forces, of whom, 411,368 are overseas.
The Orels will hold th^ir annual Christmas party Thursday evening, December 28th in the school auditorium.
There will be games, refreshments, exchange of gifts and dancing. Orels are requested to be present early so that we'll pack away a full evening of gaiety.
Remember the date: Thursday, December 28th.
DEATH NOTfCES
Wounded in France during action September 19, Infantry Pvt. Louis J. Sadler died the next day, according to a report received by his mother, Mrs. face Victoria Carson of 6024 St. Clair Ave. He was wounded fatally four days before his 19th birthday. The young soldier entered service October 9, 1943, and received his training at Fort Knox, Ky. He had been in a combat area since June of this year.
Staff Eergeant Edward M. Miljer, 22, was killed in infantry fighting inside Germany on November 16, the War Department notified his wife, Ruth, 4068 E. 78 St. Sgt. Miller went overseas 18 months ago, serving in the North African, Sicilian and French campaigns. He survived the sinking of his landing ship off Normandy on D-day. He has been in uniform two years since working for the Sanymetal Products Co. A Holy Name High. School graduate, he is survived by a two-year-old son, John David; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Miller of Bedford Heights; five brothers: Sgt. Peter, in India, Joseph, Frank, Ralph and Paul; three sisters: Mary, a nurse at St. Alexis Hospital, Mrs. Emily Sterba and Mrs. Josephine Ozimek.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zallnick of 1058 E. 72 St. report that they have been notified by the War Department that their son,. Pvt. Joseph T. Zallnick, was wounded November 20 in Germany. He is now in a hospital in England, j Friends may get his address from his parents, if they call EN. 0304.
A Requiem High Mass will be held it 9:30 a. m. December 19, at St. Wenceslas Church on Cato St. in Maple Heights, for Cpl. Benjamin F.' Fortuna, 30, of the Mechanized 5th I Cavalry, who was killed November 7 j on Leyte in Philippine Isllands. Word : was received by his sister, Mrs. Frank i Boh. Cpl. Fortuna entered service 1 two years ago and had been overseas 16 months. He was a student of Maple Hts. High School and was employed on construction work. Surviving him are three sisters: Mrs. Mary Filips. Mrs. Anna Boh, Mrs. Dorothy Ponikvar, and two brothers: Louis For-
Warden Charlie Dean of the Cook County, Ga. Farm has decided that advertising really gets your message across. He advertised 50 feeder pigs for sale and the next night the whole lot was stolen.
* • *
A henpecked man, says Robert Quil-len, is one whose wife insists on running everything—and then bawls him
out for making her bear the burdens. * ♦ *
A family with a summer cottage in 4 a wild region in Wisconsin bought ~ blueberries from an Indian for several years at 50 cents per pail. This year he upped the price to $1.
''Why?" asked the vacationists.
And the Indian replied: "Big war
some place." •
* * *
Legendary is the U. S. serviceman's desi'.e not to stay put, his constant requests for -transfers. Latest story about that habit concerns the group of seamen who got to Heaven. "What kind of sailors are they?" asked St. Peter.
"They're American," replied his assistant.
"Oh. well, let 'em in," said St. Peter. "They'll want a transfer in six months anyway."
SI. Mary's Weekly Flashes
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT:
Everyone seems to be rejoicing, for Christmas is so near. Joy seems to be beaming on the faces of the shoppers, as they go about purchasing their gifts. Why? Love for their dear ones is uppermost in their mind! Indeed, to cheer up a soul with a present this season certainly is a charitable act.
Mother and Dad ought not to be forgotten either. A spiritual gift would be appreciated by these, our most beloved ones. Could we not offer our Christmas Communion for them? Tears of joy will appear in their twinkling bright eyes, when we tell them what we have to present to them. If we can prove Jo them that we cherish their greatest gift, a firm founda-
Charles & Olga Slapnik
FLOWER SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS G026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134
Xmas Greeting Cards
Cermelj, Justine (nee Merkel) — Wife of John. Residence at 3593 Independence Rd.
Juresic, Rose (nee Kauric) — Mother of Mary Vokic, John, aunt of Mary Klanac. Residence at 2911 E. 37 St.
Rigler, Louis — Husband of Mary (nee Meden), cousin of Frank Cim-perman. Residence at 1024 E. 64 St.
Tancek, Jacob — Husband of Magdalen (nee Ravnikar), father of Valerie Wess, Leona Saunders, Pfc. Philip. Residence at 1564 Ansel Rd.
Zakrajsek, Rudolph — Husband of Bertha, father of Florence Toohy, T/Sgt. Robert, (Italy), brother of Frank, Emma Gregoric and Rose Pin-tar. Residence at 4608 Superior Ave.
Zgonc, Rose — Wife of Louis, mother of Mollie, Margaret, Lucille, and Richard, daughter of Mrs. John Lou-shin sister of Joseph, Frank, Anthony, Albert, Mrs. Pakule, Jennie and Pauline Loushin. Residence at 885 E. 232 St.
Zupan, Frank — Residence at 1753 E. 39 St.
tuna pf Warren, O., and T/5 Joseph F. Fortuna, who is now in India.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lunder, 6704 Bonna Ave., received a telegram Sunday, that their son, Pfc. Anthony F. Lunder was slightly wounded in action Nov. 28 in France. He is 21 years old and has been overseas since June, and in the army over one year. He is a graduate of St. Vitus and East Tech. and has a brother, Victor, and a sister, Josephine.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bajt of 5604 Carry Ave., received a telegram from the War Department, informing them that their son, Pfc. John L. Bates, was slightly wounded in action November 20 in Germany. He has been in service two years and lias been overseas three months.' Another brother, Cpl. Louis L. Bajt, is at Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Seaman Albin James Kremzar, 19, reported missing in action, is now officially listed as dead, the Navy Department has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kremzar, 18526 St. I Clair Ave. The details and the date I of his death were not disclosed. Ac-1 cording to letters from his buddies he i was killed in action in the Philippine ! Islands while serving aboard a torpe-! do boat. The seaman attended Collin-' wood High School before entering the Navy in February. He had been on I combat duty for six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smrekar, 35361 (Continued on page 3)	!,
Box Candies
AS USUAL
NOVAK'S
6122 St. Clair Ave.-EN 8029
(3 doors west of former location)
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE
1127 E. 66th St.
TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR Call HEnderson 9009
face, my dear friends, is n°ne [5 than Georgia Bilek. She swe l( swell player. (Good luck, Oe0r°0 , I also have some sad news ^^ you. Our star guard, Dat has quit our squad. That 's really call sad news.	-<f la
Practice was unusually stl s 1 Tuesday. Stan really 8«v® ryti ll works and I mean really! fc . t we missed the ball we had to y laps around the gym, and |?e _ eitli me. that gym is no two by foUcepti< I
Anne Pierce was playing e* t| ally well at the practice. because of the half year ex*> Ursuline College??? We w°n"f Now I shall tell you of sof™, boners the girls pulled off ath^v,ep For one thing, the kids sure ( memories. I guess every s,n» & of them forgot what we did la ftj Angie Svigel was a little !ate -r| pi but boy, you should see that i Wow!
Caroline Pucel was a's0 j . Hope we see you next week, It seems to me that Dolly Mc~,i]y J V D. Kapel, Rocky Rakar are '((j ^ the-ball. I wonder what t" Su„i , would say to that! Ask hii" „„ afternoon. I would like (Personal interest you knouv"ie g We shared t}ie gym with1» | from St. Joseph's, you all friendly we are even consul j u fact that we are neighbors. 0 u that's about all for this weeK, ks I see you all again in next « .
tion in the Catholic faith, they will not be able to react otherwise.
What about preparing ourselves now to receive Christ on Christmas! Also, let us plan to ask Him to Bless the wonderful parents He has given us.
THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS:
Already, during the past few days, Santa sent us a few of our welcomed Christmas gifts. Of course, We didn't get all that we asked for as yet. Can we wait for the rest on that wonderful morning, Santa???
OBSERVING THE BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
from St. Joseph's, "you all jn°*g" friendly we are even consiot j gt fact that we are neighbors. v-Well our second week of practice that's about all for this weeK. \5
only one 1 see you all again in next »
closed Tuesday night with only new face to tell you about. That new
BEROS STUDIO
6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN. W
OPEN DAILY AS USUAL
Sundays by Appointment Only
DR. L. A. SIARCE
EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. Saturdays 10-12. 2-* 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE.
ijEndeTSO®
Give Happiness To Your Friends The Year Round With
musical Gilts
... POPULAR TUNES . . .
TROLLEY SONG—Vaughn Monroe SWINGIN' THEM JINGLE BELLS— "Fats" Wa1,er I DREAM OF YOU—Andy Russell I'M WASTIN' MY TEARS ON YOU—Tex Ritter I DON'T WANT TO LOVE YOU— Phil Brito AN HOUR NEVER PASSES—Clyde Lucas COME BACK TO SORRENTO—Phil Brito SWEET AND LOVELY—Bing Crosby WOULDN'T IT BE NICE—Carften Cavellero AC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE
—Johnny Mercer	]£i
THERE GOES THAT SONG AGAIN—Billy Butter*'® GEE, BABY, AIN'T I GOOD TO YOU—King Cole *
. .. NEW SLOVENIAN RECORDS . •:
JOLLY FELLOWS POLKA—Frankie Yank°vlC BARBERTON POLKA—Kusar Orchestra
. . . POPULAR ALBUMS ...
ALOHA HAWAII—Lani Mclntire BOOGIE WOOGIE IN BLUE
—Harry (The Hipster) Gibson HOT FIDDLE CLASSICS—AI Duffy AUTHENTIC HILLBILLY BALLADS—Red River POLKA WITH THE POLKATEERS CHRISTMAS CAROLS—Lyn Murray Singers m MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES—Andre KosW** CROSBY CLASSICS—Bing Crosby MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA—Enric Madriguer*
... SLOVENIAN PIANO ROLLS .. •
NARODNE PESMI	"LJUBEČI SPEV"
DOLENJSKA	TREBA NI
POMLAD
MERVAR MUSIC MART,
6919 St. Clair Avenue	EN W*
OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 8
'Ser arc 38
m
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in doi
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SM it f k
h
PRE-CHRISTMAS SOCIAL
mMrSrjSt^ž** S;
.. .m./tui r HOrf*
given by	'-'"at THE SLOVENIAN NATIONAL #
f	6417 St. Clair Ave.	.
on Saturday, November 16,1944 MUSIC BY VADNAL'S
LODGE DANICA NO. 11 SDZ
DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES
The A merican Home
DEADLINE FOR ALL COP* WEDNESDAY NIGHT