V EVROPI JE ŠE 500,000 NAŠIH £ VOJAKOV New York. — General Rooss, ^ poveljnik za armadno transpor- 1 tacijo v Evropi je rekel, da je . bilo vrnjenih iz 'Evrope pribli- _ žno 2,500,000 ameriških vojakov. V Evropi je zdaj še kakih 400,- II 000 do 50Q.000 vojakov, je,rekel. Rekel je tudi, da je bilo mnogo veščakov od a f m a d n e g a transportnega kora odpuščenih Jc iirki zdaj pomagajo Evropejcem P) spraviti v tek železniško, pocest- pc no- in vodno obratovanje. za -o----! pi Sesial je dobil zdaj ™ predlog za vladno ce-no novim zgradbam ' se _ _ !f Poslanska zbornica je čl porazila priporočila vlade za nove hiše g) Washington. — Poslanska'^ zbornica je včeraj z 357 proti 24 j glasom sprejela predlog, da se ' določi gotovo prodajno ceno za vse nove zgradbe. Debata glede tega je bila ,ves teden. Administracija si je prizadevala za sprejem predloga, da se postavi ni gotovo vladno -ceno tudi za seda- ^ ! nja poslopja, v čemer je bila pa P 1 v v poražena. v Proti predogu je glasovalo 19 D republikancev in 5 demokratov, g Poslanci tudi niso hoteli ničesar P ! slišati o vladnem predlogu, da se i dovoli $600,000,000 za oclpomoč gradnji hiš.v g Glede tega bo zdaj boj v se- v mitu, kakor tudi za vladno pri- Y poročilo, da se postavi vladna cena tudi za stare hiše. £ Poslanska zbornica je porazi-i la program predsednika Truma- C ' na, da se v dveh letih zgradi 2,-j 700,000 novih hiš, za, kar bi bilo t ; potrebnih tistih $600,000,000, ki r i bi bila vladna podpora stavbeni- ^ ! kom, da bi lahko ceneje gradili j hiše. < -0- ^ ; Zed. države zahtevajo, da < postane Italija članica | t mednarodne banke j Washington. — Zed. države so odločene, da bodo izsilile za Ita-ijo vstop v mednarodno banko, "r čeprav s to bivšo sovražnico zaveznikov mirovna pogodba še ni j podpisana. Ameriška vlada pra- I vi, da bi to ne smelo ovirati Italiji vstop v to denarno instituci-jo združenih narodov. S tem bo Italiji ekonomsko •_ zelo pomagano. Ko bo namreč n enkrat članica mednarodne ban-ke, bo lahko zaprosila za.veliko }. posojilo za rehabilitacijo dežele. r_ -o- u Gorje mu bo, če se žena povrne L Tampa, Florida. — Nek sta-v- rejši moški je prišel na policijo e- in povedal, da je £ena izginila od e- doma. Policija je hotela vedeti, e- kakšne postave je. Ko so ga e- vprašali, kakšne oči da ima želi- na, je rekel: "Križ božji, 41 let d- sem živel ž njo, pa nisem nikdar pogledal, kakšne oči da ima." Če se bo žena kdaj vrnila domov, ni bo moža gotovo primerno nagradila za to pozornost._ j Razne drobne novice iz Cievelanda in te okolice Sneg obetajo— Včeraj je zlezel toplomer v Clevelandu na 54 stopinj. Danes je nekaj hladneje in vremenski urad je prepričan, da bomo dobili danes še sneg. Toplomer bo padel na kakih 30 stopinj. Po pisma naj pridejo— V našem uradu imajo pisma sledeči: Alois Foruma (Ke-wa-nee), piše mu Adolf Fortu- • na; Marija Pekol, piše ji Barbara Nahtigal; Marija Smrke, ki je' nekoč živela na 1273 E. 60. St. Važna seja— Članice podružnice št. 82 SŽZ naj ste v velikem številu udeleže seje v pondeljek 11. marca ob 7:30 zvečer v navadnih prostorih. Na programu so volitve delegatinj in druge važne zadeve. Pozdravi iz Floride— Kristina Urankar pošilja iz » senčne Floride najlepše pozdrave vsem svojim prijatelji cam v Clevelandu in drv.;; ;vi. Vabilo na sejo— V nedeljo pop. ob 1 bo redna seja društva Presv.. Srca Jezii-iscvega, samostojno. Članstvo j naj se udeleži polnoštevilno. j fk.daU-k— Sporoča nam. da j| bil pokojni Anton Levstik tudi član podružnice št. 6 Slovenske I moške zveze. Nova cvetličarna— J, J. Si.arc in C. W. Lehman, sta odprla na 9320 Kinsman Rd. moderno cvetličarno. Najlepše cvetlice ter šopki za razne prilike. Vljudna in točna postrežba. Joseph Stare je sin Jo« in Mary Stare iz 1096 Norwood Rd. i Najdene rokavice— '' Pri cerkvi sv. Vida so bile ' najdene Črne, usnjene moške ' rokavice. Lastnik jih dobi na I 1087 E. 64. St. spodaj. , Zadušnica— i V pondeljek ob 8:15 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Frančiška na Superior in 71. cesta maša za pokojnega Martina Mir tel. Se hladila— Martin Kožar, ki vodi znano j Nottingham vinarno in Ludvik n Gustinčič iz Perry, O. pošiljata 0 j vsem prijateljem in znancem g naj lepše pozdrave iz Miami i-1 Beach, Florida. Na počitnice— aj Miss Frances Klun in Miss e Mary Markovič iz 19206 Chero-ik.ee Ave. sta se podali za 2 te-_ dna v New Orleans, La. V ne-"" j del j o bosta pa že zopet doma. | j Glede zavitkov— 1 j Aug. Kol lander naznanja, da " 'zaradi prevelikega posla z dohodninskim davkom ne sprejema nobenih zavitkov za stari i kraj od 9. do 18. marca. Potem pa zopet vsak dan razen ob ne-1 del j ah, kot d ozd:a j. Za spomenik— | Odbor za spomenik sloven-tr, slom vojakom ima sejo v sobota, to ob 7:30 zvečer v navadnih /r- prostorih. Društveni zastopni-Kl- ki naj se udeležbe v velikem na številu. V nedeljo zvečer pa bil priredi te odbor domačo zaba-ae- vo v I9DT) na Waterloo Rd. !ji] Vstopnica bo 60c. Ves dobiček vT- gre v sklad za vojaški spomenik. Razne vesti od naSih borcev v službi Strica Sama P0",TE I' v ■ JVVO^VlNft, '•S | ' • "ŠT IN LANGUAGE 0NLY_ AMLR1CAN HOME ^■48 ~ ......." CLEVELAND 3, O., FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1946 '_ LETO XLVIII— VOL. XLVIII ^ko se poravna stavka v "svobodni" lilovi Jugoslaviji L (Chicago Daily News), — Stavke niso dovoljene v li. Ven'fski republiki" Jugoslaviji, kakor niso v Sovjetski Uni-rv'kiŠtVo\T ■ |% u Ml sv. Imena fare sv. zavzelo, da bo nekaj 7 »ašegfa rojaka 5'%b]i' ' kot v odškodnino za filoščH %cj ua s tem pokažemo jih je'd a Znamo ceniti žrtve, Nraci.Prfnesel naš rojak za ^ m da mu mi kot na" ? ^atsk sv°jo dobro voljo ^ftidž? !'lubezen. Požrtvo-^ We -so se namenili, da ; % .Z''11' Brodniku kupili v kateri-.lPo 'l1'!l1 PolVOj° ženko in svojim starim sinčkom. ni ?in tShf bomo ,,(l'Jsti ' a bo precej agilno-Hif^i odstrani roja- i, ;kl Je že pridno na % ^w?ibodo v ta namen Novnl • in P°birali tu" b Jne Prispevke. Na ^ ^a" v cerkveni dvorani s^ej v Party, na 24. maja T^gg^St. Clair Ave. ^NE VESTI IZ SLOVENIJE |0 , : k, (Došlo preko Trsta) de nekaj4,prismod, ki mislijo, da ^ je svoboda v tem, da se v vsako reč vtaknejo. <: PROFESOR DR. FRANC \ LUKMAN, vseučilišni profesor c na teološki fakulteti v Ljublja- N ni, je bil izgnan čez mejo pod 1 pretvezo, da je nemškega poko- ^ lenja. Po rodu je profesor iz Savinjske doline in je pač sedaj pr- • vič slišal, da je nemškega poko-lenja. Bil je svoječasno tudi i oP^je.n* ii v K0rn;. d»hovnike. Dekan p, SijSsn, je kriv, ker je.Je k-^n v v PreVeč lepa" Ž11P vi 4 ? Pev,(1'Žaku .le Povedal vi ^ti So ,' ki So člani OF, le lJ6 'n dei5 °v za cerkveno tc C6 i n Jamnik v Trno' Z! L Y ® Zarneril pri nekem. u L1"- T0reS1 tS so na Primor- j« C^irial I11 kranjska ti slaba n proti-! s- ^fe^HKV! BI RADI 11 i, Naj , f ALI. - v čepova- g tj^ j° duhovnika, pa 1 fcfj^a. y Vat duhovnik iz j r k Val ^edelj« 9- dec. je J k °rabi svobode. To| t bil°všeč- p h v 1 s« šli drugo f l SiSe^kavec in nosili s se-! K1 ^e/ duhovniku. Sta- 1 in čakali s 80 ni b-i° na ^0SP°da- Ker ' Po.t ven> s0 se uave-k Na.'^vili napise okrog Kkov^ližali 80 se pa tu-'l8,0 vsilivce na* 4 I^Ov^alft' lak() se je zaen- ;V v ee,uPravda o «vobodi j Se sov r1, Pošteni čep°- znt opravi™jejo, da °> če se povsod naj-J Vprašanje, na katerega mi ne vemo odgovora: V Gornji Tribuši so partizanski podivjanci ustrelili 4. oktobra 1944 štiri žene, ki so jih poprej mučili v neki kleti. Ko so jih izvlekli iz kleti, so jih do golega slekli in tako vlekli med zasmehovanjem na*riorišče. Ali se kdo čudi, da je ljudem zavrela kri, ko so videli taka in podobna dejanja? Ali "Zarja" še želi, da bi slovenski nai od drl za temi partizanskimi živahni? Amerikanaganja Rusijo, naj odide iz Perzije j Sgt. Adoilph Frank Grajzar.i sin Mr, in Mrs. Frank Graj-! zar iz 1282 E. 1700. St., je prišel domov s častnim odpustom iz armade. Služil je Strica Sama 34 mesecev, odi katerih je bil 11 mesecev na Pacifiku. Služil je pri zračni armadi. Pravi, da se mu je Ameriška Domovina zelo dopadla, katero je ves čas dobival čez morje, ;ki mu je prinašala vedno dosti i NOVI GROBOVI^ John Prijalel V mestni bolnišnici je umrl j John Prijatel, star 71 let. Pred več kot enim letom se je podal v Warrensville sanatorij fda za - onemogle, pozneje je bil1 gel prepeljan pa v bolnišnico. Do-1^ ma je bil iz vasi Hoj če, fara i " sv. Gregor. V Ameriki je bil j okrog 45 let. Tukaj zapušča j na sina Johna, hčeri Mary Kcss tO1 in ulga Edger, brata Albina, VS' sestri Cecilija Škerbec in An Furlan ter dva vnuka. Bil je dr: član št. 5 SNPJ. no Pogreb bo iz Grdinovega po- po grabnega zavoda 'v pondeljek v ; ob 9 v cerkev sv. Vida in ijp- tem 'na Kalvarijo. Naj mu bo Or lahka aimeriška zemlja, pre- KP cstalim sožalje. . )n Margaret Iiarbush ocl Včeraj zjutraj je umrla Mrs. 'd Byrnes veliko preslab v odnoša-;i, jih z Rusijo, kateri -vse preveč ra dovoli. Gen. Marshall je znan, da e- je sicer velik prijatelj Rusije, da et imajo ruski častniki veliko za-ar upanje vanj, da»je pa že davno, i." rekel, da je treba potegniti črto, >v, in nehati z apizarstvom napram 1 ■a- Rusiji. -—o - ■— ~ Dvojčka skupaj v vojni, zdaj skupaj umrla Louisville, Ky. —- Dvojčka William in Charles Flood, stara po 20 let, sta skupaj služila pri mornarici tekom vojne. Skupaj sta bila odpuščena in te dni sta bila skupaj ubita v avtni nezgodi. Eden dvojčkov se je udeležil 16 glavnih bitk, drugi pa devet. M. države urgirajo Rusijo, naj takoj umakne vse čete iz Perzije. Tozadevno protestno besedilo je bilo izročeno v roke Stalinu. Washington. — Državni oddelek je dal včeraj v javnost, da je urgiral sovjetsko vlado, naj nemudoma vzame svoje« čete iz Perzije. Besedilo te zahteve je izročil včeraj ameriški'atašej v roke Stalinu. Ameriška vlada "izraža upanje," da bo Sovjetska Unija storila svoj delež, da pomaga k mednarodnemu zaupanju, ki je tako potrebno k miru med svetovnimi narodi, s tem, da bo takoj odpoklicala svoje čete iz vseh delov Perzije. Druga nota, ki jo je ameriški (S državni oddelek odposlal istočasno v Moskvo z ozirom na rusko V politiko Mandžuriji, še ni dana ^ v javnost. Z ozirom na Perzijo opozarja1 državni tajnik Byrnes Rusijo na' " sporazum med Anglijo, Rusijo/ in Perzijo, ki govori, da bodo' c-odšle iz Perzije vse tuje čete ne, 7j kasneje kot 2. marca. Mr.1 (l Byrnes je poudarjal v tej noti, j da Zed. države ne morejo biti in-; ^ diferentne vzpričo položaja, kij ga je ustvarila Rusija s tem, dal 1 obdržava svoje čete v Perziji |z dlje, kot je bilo poprej sporazum- ^ ljeno. j j1 Potem Byrnes citira sporazum •• "velikih treh" v Teheranu z ozi- 1 rom na Perzijo. Takrat so "ve-j liki trije" naznanili svetu, da soj popolnoma v soglasju s perzij-. \ sko vlado v njeni želji po samo- , stojnosti in neodvisnosti,, tako vlade kot ozemlja. "Mnenje Zed. držav je," govo- j ri ta nota, "da je obdržavanje čet katerekoli države, ki je pod-!' i pisala teheransko izjavo, na per-' 1 zijskem ozemlju brez privoljenja in brez želje przijske vlade, pro-, ti zagotovilom v dotični izjavi." j : ..Vsebina te note je bila dana v ' .-javnost ob času, ko se v Wash-| 'i ingtonu splošno govori, ne samo. v diplomatskih krogih, ampak po I trgovinah, na ulici, v uradih: !( "Kdaj bomo šli na vojsko proti ; Rusiji?" ' -o--^ j . Poljske čete razovožene | I v Italiji j Rim. — Angleški poslanik v! Rimu je izjavil, da bodo poljske 1 čete v Italiji razorožene v aprilu. Tudi angleške čete bodo za-i čele polagoma odhajati iz Italije. --o-;— '. Avstralci so ustrelili 13 aj Japoncev o ' . i-l Canberra. — Avstralske obla^ a Isti so obsodile na smrt in takoj j- ustrelile 13 Japoncev, ki so bili )- spoznani krivim vojnih zločinov. Španska vlada odgovarja, da je pomagala j zaveznikom | London. —-španska vlada oil- , i govarja na pritisk od zunaj, da £ se odstavi režim generala Fran- , 1 ca ter izjavlja, da je ta isti režim pomagal zaveznikom s tem, 1 da je preprečil osišču dobiti nad-! oblast v Sredozemlju. Severni ! Afriki in Bližnjem vzhodu. Hitler je imel načrt, da 10. ja- ; I nuarja 1941 vdre v Španijo, jop ; zasede ter dobi s tem oblast v! i Sredozemlju, je govoril radio iz|; j Madrida. In tega niso prepreči- j; !Je Anglija, niti Amerika, to je; ; preprečil gen. Franco, je zatrje-i, ■ val govornik na radiu. -o- ;VonPapentrdi?dase je j, vedno trudil za mir Nuernberg. — Franc von Pa-pen, Hitlerjev diplomat, ki j-e obtožen z drugimi naciji vojnih j zločinov, izjavlja, da bo lahko j dokazal, da se je trudil doseči I mir med vojskujočimi narodi. J Trdi, da je stavil tozadevno ^; ponudbo leta 1942 ameriškemu j mornariškemu atašeju v Turčiji, .! George Earleju. Dalje, da je le-j1 ta 1942 stavil mirovno ponudbo ) nekemu kardinalu v Vatikanu, . švedskemu kralju Gustavu pa že j' v letih 1939 in 1940. I Mednarodni tribunal bo začel j z zasliševanjem zagovornikov I danes in sicer bo prvi na vrsti I zagovornik Hermann a Goer in ga. ; " -o-- V Tudi če je imela vseh 9 e življenj ni pomagalo i- Clearfield, Utah. — Ko je ho-1- tel Fred Stewart zastartati svoj 3. avto, je zaslišal nek čuden šum pri motorju. Odprl je pokrivalo } in videl, da je bila ovita okrog , jermena pri veternici velika rmi-čka. Tudi če bi imela vseh 9 w\T-i- ljenj, kot pravijo, da jih Trna xi! mačka, jih je izgubila. Fred jc li moral dobiti tudi drugo veternr v. co. _ novic od doma. m n ir Mr. in Mrs." John Stiftar. 5810 Dibble Ave., sporočata, da se je n.jih sin William povrnil od vojakov s častnim odpustom. Služil .je Strica Sama tri leta. Onstran morja je bil 21 mesecev. Stiftarjevi so imeli tri sinove pri vojakih in Bill je zadnji, ki se je srečno povrnil domov. r r ameriška domovina" ^ AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) «117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 Cleveland 3. Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti za eno leto $8.00. Za Ameriko pol leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti pol leta $4.50. Za Ameriko četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti četrt leta $2.75. Za Cleveland in okolico po raznašalcih: celo leto $7.00. pol leta $4.00, četrt leta $2.50. Posamezna številka stane 5 centov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . United States $7.00 per year; Cleveland and Canada by mail $8.00 per year. U. S. $4.00 for 6 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $4.50 for 6 months. U. S. $2.50 for 3 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $2,75 for 3 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 for 6 months, »2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 5 cents each. Entered as second-class matter January 6th 1908, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. 83 No. 48 Fri., March 8, 1946 Franco in Peron Dva Španca, Franco in Peron, sta na dnevnem redu diplomatskih razgovorov in svetovnega časopisja. Prvi je predstavnik totalitarne španske vlade, drugi je neke vrste vojaški diktator Argentine. Proti prvemu vodi boj predvsem Francija, proti drugemu nastopa na prvem mestu naš Department of State. Špansko govoreči narodi, Španci v Evropi in oni v srednjeameriških in južnoameriških državah so bili obvarovani grozot druge svetovne vojne. Ostale so vsaj na zunaj nev-'tralne. Evropska Španija je malo pred nemškim napadom na Poljsko končala krvavo domačo vojno med legitimisti, ki so jih vodili komunisti in med "upornikom" Fhsncom, ki je vodil neizprosen boj proti tem komunistom in proti vsem z njimi združenimi. Oslabele Španije ni prav nič mikalo, da bi se vpregla v kako novo vojno. Danes je dognano dejstvo, da je komunizem na Španskem divjal s strašno krutostjo in uničeval umetniške in zgodovinske spomenike z barbarsko brezobzirnostjo. Tisoči in tisoči so umrli v komunističnem preganjanju mučeniške smrti. Nikako čudo ni, da so se katoličani oklenili Franca, ki je začel vojsko proti temu divjaštvu.j Obramba je bila upravičena. Franco je zmagal. Kolikor se da že danes pravilnč presojati, je po zmagi napravil dve napaki. Prvič ni znal krotiti španske maščevalnosti. Z veliko in gotovo pretirano strogostjo je kaznoval ne samo morilce, ampak tudi druge svoje nasprotnike. Namesto državniške modrosti je prevladala strankarska zagrizenost. To njegovo pogreško je komunistična propaganda mogočno izrabila in ga naslikala kot največjega okrutneža. Komunistom je seveda sledilo tudi drugo svobodomiselno časopisje. Naenkrat se je ob njegovi napačni strogosti pozabilo na strahote komunističnih okrutnosti, s katerimi se njegova maščevanja niti primerjati ne dajo. Drugič pa je Franco uposfavil svoj totalitarni režim, v katerem hoče biti on in njegova oborožena stranka "Falangi" vse. Njegova diktatura ni kaka diktatura Stalina, pa je vendar diktatura, ki ni upravičena in ki krši človeške osebne pravice. V Argentini je prišel s pomočjo vojaške klike na površje polkovnik Peron, ki postane kot izgleda tudi novi predsednik te južnoameriške republike. Njegova diktatura ima gctovo znake totalitarnih režimov. Vendar ne smemo prezreti, da so vsi tuji opazovalci priznali, da so bile volitve 24. febiuarja letos čiste in res svobodne volitve. Nasprotniki so smeli agitirati, govoriti pisati proti Peronu iz za njegovega protikandidata, smeli so napadati in končno svobodno izbirati med dvema kandidatoma. To torej ni diktatura kot smo jih navajeni v komunističnih državah. Tam smejo samo potrditi vladne kandidate kot se je jasno videlo v Jugoslaviji. Peron se je tudi naslonil na nižje sloje in skuša z njih pomočjo vladati. Četudi tega morda ne dela iz čistih namenov lju,bezni do bližnjega, vendar mu bo težko očitati, da nima večine za seboj. Nobene teh vladavin, ne španske ne argentinske, ne moremo odobravati. Vsak sistem, ki krši osebne človeške pravice in napravlja državo za edino merilo tega, kaj je prav in dobro, ni samo nedemokratski po našem ameriškem pojmovanju, ampak tudi protičloveški in v jedru protikrščan-ski. Naj bo potem to komunizem ali nacizem ali pa kaka druga oblika totalitarizma. Kot obsojajno fašizem Musso-linfjevega kova, kot smo proti nacizmu po Hitlerjevemu vzorcu, kot smo proti komunizmu Stalinove ali Titove sorte, tako smo tudi proti Francovemu in Peronovemu režimu, četudi s tem ne rečemo, da sta zadnja dva enako strašna kot prvi trije. Zedinjene države so tedaj upravičeno proti tema dvema režimoma kot nedemokratičnima. Amerika pa ima še en razlog za svoj nastop. Ne Španija, ne Argentina nista bili med pravkar končano vojsko resnično nevtralni, špansko ljudstvo ni zaverovano ne v Nemce ne v Lahe. Preje bi mogli reči, da oboje zaničuje. To ljudstvo ni bilo nikoli v srcu za fašizem ali nacizem. Verjetno tudi Franco sam in prav tako argentinska vlada sama ni simpatizirala s Hitlerjem. Toda dejstva pričajo, da je sebičnost gotovih vladnih krogov vsaj skušala pomagati protiameriški stvari v tej vojni. In to danes še ni pozabljeno, ni izravnano in popravljeno. Zato državni ameriški oddelek vodi borbo proti Peronu in vladajoči kliki v Argentini, zato se pridružuje Franciji v boju proti Francu in njegovemu režimu. • Mnogi pa dvomijo, če je ta boj prav v tem trenutku pameten i-n če more voditi do zaželjenega uspeha. Franco naj bi bil kaznovan in ravno tako Peronov krog za vso podporo, ki jo je dajal Nemcem. Maščevanje je sicer sladko, pravijo, toda ne preveč lepo. Da se to olepša, se ovije v plašč boja za ljudske pravice zatiranih na Španskem in v Argentini. V imenu demokracije, pravijo da delajo. Toda tega ne delajo povsod. Ne delajo tega v raznih drugih južnoameriških državah, kjer so tudi diktature, in ne delajo v tistih evrooej-skih državah, kjer je demokracijo ubil komunizem. Zato se naravno vprašuje ljudstvo v Argentini in na Španskem, zakaj delate to ravno pri nas, ne pa drugod. Vsako vmešavanje v notranje zadeve kake države je neprijetno, tembolj če se kdo vtika v zadeve ene ne pa v zadeve drugih podob- nih. Tako ne more zatajiti svojih lastnih koristi. To naravno dvigne odpor naroda proti tujcem. Peron in Franco izrabljata to vmešavanje v svojo korist. Tako je Peron v volivni borbi pozival ljudi, naj se odločijo, ali hočejo argentinske ali koristi Zedinjenih držav. Nastop Amerike mu je samo pomagal v volivnem boju. Tudi Franco se bo pozival na španski ponos in se na same grožnje tujcev ne bo umaknil. Francija, Zedinjene države in Anglija sedaj pozivajo špansko ljudstvo, naj odstavi Franca in sestavi vlado brez njega. To je lahko reči, pa težko izpeljati. Franco ima za seboj armado. Kdo naj vrže to? Tako bo verjetno zahteva Francije in drugih zapadnih držav udarec v vodo. Prav bi bilo seveda, da bi Franco odstopil in napravil prostor novemu demokratskemu režimu, pa težko če bo to storil na pritisk tujcev. Ali naj prineso velesile to vprašanje pred UNO? Tam bi morale dokazovati, da je Francov režim nevarnost za vojsko. Toda težko bo to dokazovati, ko vsak ve, da Franco ne misli začeti nobene vojne in je samo vesel, če ga drugi puste na miru. Tako ^e je bati, da so koraki proti Francu in Peronu samo polovičarske akcije. Radi tega mnogi mislijo, da je postopek Amerike premalo premišljen. Nekaterim pa se tujli vzbuja.sum, da je vse to izvršeno ne samo polovičarsko in ob nerodnem času, ampak tudi pod pritiskom tistih levičarskih krogov, ki ne morejo pozabiti, da je Franco pred leti natepel komuniste in se hočejo nad njim znesti. Da tudi Peron ni prijatelj komunistov, je znana stvar. Rekli smo, da obsojamo vsak totalitarizem in prav bi bilo, da bi tako delala tudi ameriška vlada. Pravimo: vsak totalitarizem, ker je vsak protidemokratičen. V takem slučaju bi Amerika res uživala ugled prvoboriteljice za svobodo vseh narodov. Toda žalibog nikjer ne slišimo oficiel-ne obsodbe totalitarizma v Rusiji in ne v deželah, ki so postale odvisne od Moskve. Mnogo hujši kot kak Peron ali Franco je Tito, mnogo hujša njegova diktatura, toda Amerika je vsaj pogojno priznala njegovo vlado skoro v istem času, ko je napadala Peronovo. Prav tako zahteva odstranitev Franca, ne pa Tita. Ta nedoslednost gotovo ne priča o iskrenosti an\eriške vlade in jemlje njenemu nasptopu proti španskim totalitarcem potrebno resnost. - - -1 Newburske novice I 1 . . ! j-------------• » ----—------—......-—■ . ■ ■ t Danes se prične post. To je J čas pokore. Pokora človek ne bo I delal, ako ne spozna potrebe za | to. Za to pa je post tudi čas temeljitega premišljevanja večn'ih | resnic in te so: 1. Bog je. 2.) | Bog nas bo obilno poplačal, ako .spolnujemo njegove zapovedi, pa j tudi hudo kaznoval, ako jih ne. 3.) Samo eno priliko imamo, da i si pridobimo večno srečo. 4.) ["Dolgost našega življenja je I kratka in dnevii.iJ&šei/u-nrti ne I pove nobena pratika." "Bodite ! pripravljeni ker ne veste ne ure, [ ne dneva." | To so tiste resnice, katere bi ( moral vsak človeš, kateremu je Bog dal dar prave pameti, temeljito premisliti. Da nas spomni vsega tega, zato sv. cerkev odloči posebni čas, kateremu pravimo post. V resnici pa je čas po-! koi-e. . » * * hrane, ki je vez prave, globoke ljubezni, o kateri pravi sv. Pavel, da vse prenese. Bog z vami! Prilike za meditiranje bo dosti. Angleške pobožnosti in govori bodo od torkih večer 7:30, in o nedeljah popoldne ob 2. Slovenske pobožnosti in govori pa bodo ob petkih večer 7:30 in ob nedeljah večer 7:30. Molili bomo križev pot in premišljevali Kristusovo trpljenje, da se spomnimo brezmejne ljubezni Zve-ličarjeve, kakor tudi strahote greha, ki je povzročil strašne muke Njemu, ki je naš greh nase vzel, da bi zadostil zanj Bogu. Nikar ne zanemarimo svoj dan "obiskovanja," "svoj dan "zveli-čanja." * * * Proti koncu predpostnega časa so kar trije pari zleteli v zakonsko .kletko. James Moenich iz West Side je popeljal Miss Pauline Prvanje pred oltar v zelo lepem spremstvu bližnjih sorodnikov in prijateljev, živela bosta v Arizoni, kjer ima on delo. Med umetnim igranjem na cerkvene orgle, katere je mojstrsko manipuliral g. Ivan Zorman, je prišla Miss Eleanore Verček pred oltar v spremstvu staršev in se tam srečala z svojim ženinom William Grozdanič. Sestra Mrs. Mary Mauer pa ji je zapela par krasnih marijnih pesmi, kot le ona z svojim bogatim alto glasom premore. Zadnji par,, ki je hotel prehiteti sedajni post, pa sta bila Victor Matjašič od sv. Vida fare in pa Albina Strekal. Albina je hčerka dobro poznane John Stre-kalcve družine. Vsem trem parom želimo polno sreče* katere podlaga je življenje po veri, potrpljenje drug z drugim in pogosto obiskovanje tiste nebeške Obiskal nas je pred par dne-i vi August Mustar ml., ki se je j malo poprej povrnil iz Indije. | Indija, kakor -veste je na dru-j gem koncu sveta. Pripovedoval i nam je zanimive reči o tistih ! "posvečenih kravah," ki smejo i romati kjer hočejo in se jim ne | sme zgoditi mč žalega. Ubogi j ljudje. Zglasil se je tudi John Gross j iz Union Ave., sin Anton Gross i družine. Vsem vračajočim fan- ; lom kličemo: DOBRODOŠLI! * * * I "Ko sem bila zadnjič pri vas, I si rekla, da tvoj mož dela za vla-; do. Kaj pa letos dela?" I "Nič. Je še vedno na isti slu-j žbi." * * * j Neki Clevelandčan piše v I Fr^ssu in pravi: Zakaj neki se , ameriška* vlada tako zanima za Španijo in Franca, med tem pa do cela pregleda Rusijo, ki je I oropala številne narode? Ako smo proti fašizmu, bodimo proti rdečemu fašizmu prav tako in ne igrajmo hinavca, ki se pohujšuje nad enim, drugemu pa skozi prste gleda. Temu mi samo pridenemo; padpura! * * * , Politikar jc čudna žival. Na plotu sedi, pa oba ušesa k tlom drži. He, he he. Morata biti zelo dolga. * * * Cathleen Dorothy je ime novi članici v družini Anton Miklav-cič Jr. Za botre ima Josepha in Jennie Jerič. 1 Joanne pa je ime deklici, ki se je naselila pri družini Jerry Pa-pesh Jr. Anton in Terezija Pa- pesh sta jo spremila v cerkev. * * * "Kako, da si zadnje čase začel prihajati vedno kasno na delo?" se je jezil "foreman." (Nadaljevanje na 3. strani) --O- 1 Dvojna mera Cleveland, O. — "Moral je bežati, da- si je ohranil golo življenje in tako je prišel v Italijo in v internacijo."—Tako je bilo pisano v nekem pismu iz domovine. Torej je bežal pred enim sovražnikom, da ga ne ubije, pa je prišel v roke drugemu sovražniku, ki ga je interniral in do smrti izstradal, da se je le še malo živ in samo še okostnjak vrnil nazaj zopet prvemu sovražniku v roke. In ta ga je povrhu vsega nepopisnega gorja in trpljenja, ki mu ga je prizadejal okupator, še posebej mučil in končno umoril. Zakaj vendar? Ali je bil domači izdajalec in kot tak zaslužil mučenje in smrt? če bi bil kolaborator in izdajalec ter bi tako s tem pomagal okupatorju in mu izdajal domovino, bi ga isti ne bil preganjal po raznih taboriščih, ne mučil in stradal temveč bi ga bil za to še plačal. Če pa ni bil izdajalec, kar je bilo dovolj s tem dokazano, da ni bil, zakaj pa je bil potem od svojih lastnih ljudi ali "osvoboditeljev" mučen in umorjen kot izdajalec? Jasno je pri tem, da ni bil ne komunist in ne izdajalec, zato pa je kot tak postal žrtev obeh — komunizma in okupatorja. Okupatorju so ga ovadili kot komunista, da ga je isti interniral, od "osvobodilne froYi-te" pa je bil proglašen za izdajalca, da'se ga kot takega likvidira in obsodi v grozno smrj kot še na* tisoče drugih. Bodi še tak narodni izdajalec ali pa še tako navdušen patriot, vse ti prav nič ne pomaga, če nisi pri tem z dušo in telesom za komunizem, si narodni izdajalec, kolaborator in kvizling in kot tak zas'lužiš mučenje in smrt. Gorje ti, če se ti ne posreči pobegniti v tujino, da si z begom rešiš vsaj golo življenje, čeprav si kot begunec izpostavljen vsej bedi in trpljenju in poleg vsega tega pa še proglašen za izdajal- razen partizanov in komunistov samih, potem so izdajalci le oni, ki so jih komunisti sami naredili in so zanje le oni sami odgovorni. Slika razmer v naši stari domovini nam postane takoj jasna, če primerjamo razmerje med slovenskimi "izdajalci", domobranci in "osvoboditelji," slovenskimi partizani v domovini z razmerjem med Amerikanci in Japonci, ki je zelo slično drugo drugemu. Samo v tem je razlika, da veliko manj ' zaslužijo ime "izdajalec" domobranci in slovenski begunci, ki so bili proti komunistom, kakor pa Amerikanci, ki smo bili v vojni proti Japoncem. Kar računajte. Amerikan-cev nas je 135 milijonov, pa ko so Japonci ob napadu na Pearl Harbor ubili 2,000 oseb, ni Amerika čakala, da bi prišlo še do večjih žrtev, temveč je takoj Japonski napovedala vojno. Naš ubogi slovenski narod, ki pa ga ni bilo niti dva milijona, pa je čakal in trpel tako dolgo, ko so komunisti ropali in morili, da so njihove žrtve narastle v ogromno število — 15,0(30 — kot je bilo poroča-no. Šele petem, po toliko žrtvah in izgubah, po tolikem izzivanju od strani komunistov, so nastali domobranci in belogardisti, ki so začeli "uboge" partizane in komuniste, morilce nedolžnih ljudi pobijati in doprinaišatii zločine in grozodejstva nad ljudmi, ki niso bili na njihovi strani, kot vedo o tem toliko povedati ameriški partizanski listi, kot da bi kaj ca, kvizlinga in menda razboj- takega smeli počenjati le ko- nika tudi, ker si se umaknil, da te razbojniki niso živega spekli, rezali ali pa vrgli v jamo. Koliko se piše o domobrancih in njihovih zločinih v boju proti "osvobodilni fronti," ko je vendar vsakemu pravičnemu in razsodnemu človeku jasno, da so ne le za dejanja in zločine domobrancev, če so sploh resnični, odgovorni komunisti, temveč so odgovorni tudi za clomobranstvo in belo gardo samo, ker so isto s svojim ropanjem in pobijanjem domačega ljudstva edino komunisti povzročili. In če so domobranci ali bela garda v taki'h slučajih za samoobrambo in varstvo ljudskega imetja izvršili tudi kaj hudega, kar je v takih okoliščinah neizogibno, so za vse to odgovorni ne domobranci in belogardisti, ampak komunisti, ki so povzročitelji vsega tega. Če bi ne bilo komuni-stov-partizanov, bi tudi domobrancev in bele garde ne bilo treba in tako bi ne bilo tudi njihovih zločinov; ne resničnih in ne izmišljenih, kakor bi ne bilo tudi nobenh izdajalcev, kvizlingov in razbojnikov v begunstvu. Obenem bi pa bilo veliko število vasi, trgovin mest ohranjenih in ne samo Cerknica, ki so jih Nemci in Italijani od komunistov izzvani požgali in razdejali in povrhu še toliko ljudi odjeljali in pobili. če je res toliko izdajalcev med Slovenci, kot se jih je proglasilo od strani osvobodilne fronte, toliko pomorilo in toliko pobegnilo, ali ni potem največji čudež, da ni sovražnik zmagal in zasedel našo domovino, če je toliko izdajaF ;ev in kolaboratorjev, ki so mu ' pomagali v tej vojski? Če so sploh kakšni izdajalci munisti, kot da bi le oni sami smeli ropati in ubijati tiste, ki se*ne strinjajo s komunizmom; drugi, to je domobranci, ki so šele potem nastopili proti komunistom, ko se je bilo bati, da bodo vse slovenske domove i.jropali in ^prebivalstvo pobili; ti bi se pa ne smeli niti braniti pred njimi. Če so pa domobranci, ki so branili narod in bližnjega življenje pred komunisti, kaj hudega prizadejali, pa niso zato odgovorni oni sami, ampak oni, ki so boj povzročili; ki so izzvali žalostni bratomorni boj. Saj trni i Amerikanci v vojni z Japonci niso morili in pobijali samo tistih Japoncev, ki so bili krivi,.temveč tudi mnogo nedolžnih; cela mesta so razdejali in vse prebivalstvo pokončali, pa do sedaj še nikomur ni prišlo na misel, da bi se bil zgražal nad Amerikanci in jim očital zločine in grozodejstva nad Japonci, med katerimi tudi niso nič ločili krive od nedolžnih, ker je bilo to pač nemogoče, če so se Amerikanci hoteli ubraniti Japoncev, da jim niso ti zasužnjili dežele. Nikjer se ne bere in ne sliši nobene besede, da so Amerikanci zlečinei, razbojniki, izdajalci, kot se to očita domobrancem, ker so pač za vse to odgovorni Japonci, ki so začeli vojno z Ameriko. /, Ravno tako so tudi v Sloveniji začeli vojno proti domačemu pi'ebivalstvu komunistični partizani, začeli bratomorni boj in tako so tudi samo oni odgovorni zanj in bi domobrancem in beguncem ne smeli očitati zločinov, še veliko manj kot bi mogli to Japonci Amerikancem, če bi bili dosledni in pravični in bi ne merili z dvojno mero. AUGUST F. SVETEK POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe 2016 BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO ~fTrrrrnnTrTTiTTiiiiii»iiiiiKitiTtt»»»i»Ti»ttit 0 >4 M H X H H M K * M K H H CXXX3 če se ene radi eno i^ obsoja, bi se moralo ' tudi druge; če se pa e"} | bi se tudi drugih ne s«1^ 'mu torej meriti s dvoj I . ■ ^ in flf' ro, enim s pravično i" s krivično? T. Hrabrj Vrte^sem se tam'p0 ^J kot krava po grmovju* v ofenzivi komarji. P° ^Jk ži nisem mogel ven- j« sem se tje, pognal se^. l okrog mene samo grl« * nisem bil še nič Pose mir jen. Trmasto sem I prej in si dopovedovali že prišel na prosto, Pr^t« Ampak, ko sem pa enk" J da sem bil vsaj trik^j J tistem mestu in pri . ,i§ katerega sem malo Vre]\M seboj, me je pa V^Lm Kot bi mi kdo z M til po tikvi, se mi ^HI Japček Grmkov, cop1'^..« sijo, ne more biti d^ž I moreš nikamor z meS .jjij 0, ti sama križaj f.,i nesrečna misel, ki je nič klical k sebi, 'm' ' J stopiti, da se reče- .M stopilo namreč pred o JI sem kdaj slišal o c°prJj8 še prav v njih revir ^f sem na Slivnico, j je glavno taborišče. ^ M jo, sem pocajhnal sa J| in z vso močjo P°^af-|ji|MII<(Iltli!{IIIMIUI(llSIItllllil'j 1 ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO 1 | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE 1 1 A. J. Budnick & CO. 1 PLUMBING & HKATINQ | 6631 St. Clair Are. § S Bn*. Tel. HXndenon J2M S 5 Residence rVanho« IMS H r.iiiiiiMHimimmuHHminitummmnJ BODITE PREVIDEN VOZNIK Mnogo nesreče se pripeti radi pokvarjenih oči. Dajte si pregledati oči. da se boste počutili varne. Vid mora biti tak. da lahko razločite številke na metru brzine, da vidite, kako hitro vozi. Imamo 30 let izkušnje v preizkovanju vida in umerjanju očal. Zadovoljni boste v vsakem ozhu. Mi Imamo polno zalogo elastičnih nogavic za zabrekle žile. EDWARD A. HISS Lekarna— farmacija in optometrlstičn« potrebščine. 7102 St. Clair Ace. Ml imamo v zalogi pasoye za pretrgani«. za mnSkf 1n ženske. NOTTINGHAM WINERY 17721 Waterloo Rd. Ali slabo slišite? Pridite k nam in poskusite brezplačno novi Zenith Raclionis pripomoček za sluh. MANDEL DRUG 15702 WATERLOO BP. Pristava naprodaj Naprodaj je 30 akrov pristava, krasna hiša, velik parlor, 2 spalnici, kopalnica z vzidano banjo, neizgotovljeno 2. nadstropje; posebna pršna kopel v kleti, tla iz trdega lesa; 75 čevljev globok vodnjak z novo sesalko; fur-nez. Vse udobnosti kot v mestu. Vse n a t a n en o prenovljeno. Idealno za človeka, ki bi rad lep razgled. Najvišja točka v Lake okraju. Vidi se zadej prav na jezero, 8 milj oddaljeno, od spredaj se pa vidi 12 milj daleč. — 41/2 akra jablan, ki dajo do 400 bušljev jabolk na leto. Nahaja se na Turney in River Rd. v Perry, O. Do Clevelanda se vozi % ure. Jako zmerna cena $11,-000. Za podrobnosti pokličite IV 9611. (48) Kupim pohištvo Kdor ima kako pohištvo, ki bi ga rad prodal, naj pokliče EX 1876. (x) Mmmiimimiumimimimiiiimmmii£ j JOHN NOSE j § KLEPARSKA DELA, POPRAVA I STREH IN SPLOŠNA POPRAVILA — Kompletna dela za furneze = 22331 Beckford Ave. ■"* mm IV 3247 ali KE 4992 fniiiiiiiiiiununiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiHiiii? Plačajte račune za plin, elektriko in telefon pri nas. Money Order postrežba od $1.00 do $10,000. Mihaljevich Bros. 6424 St. Clair Ave. (2. & 8. each month) 2 sobi išče Moški išče 2 sobi brez pohištva. Kdor ima kaj pripravne-' ga naj pusti naslov v uradu te-jga lista. (Wed. & Fri. Mar .29) Hiša za 2 družini Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, furnez na plin, velik lot in garaža. Nahaja se na Luther Ave. blizu 55. ceste. Cena je samo $6,800. Vprašajte na 6521 St. Clair Ave. tel. EN 8380. ______(x) Hiše naprodaj Naprodaj so sledeče hiše po jako zmerni ceni; ne zamudite te ugodne prilike. Na 61. cesti za 2 družini, 6 in 4 sob. Hiša na Hecker Ave. za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, furnez in garaža. Hiša na 78. cesti za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, velik lot. Hiša na 77. cesti za 2 družini, 5 in 4 sobe, furnez in garaža. Hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 15 sob, 2 furneza, porč spodaj in zgorej, blizu Euclid Beach parka. Hiša na 74. cesti za 2 družini, 6 in 6 sob, velik lot. Za nadaljna pojasnila pokličite George Kasunic 7510 Lockyear Ave. HE 8056 (Mar. 1, 7, 8) Cottage naprodaj Naprodaj je cottage, ki je za vse leto, nahaja se na Suwanee Drive, Mentor-on-the-Lake, O. 2 spalnici, kuhinja, parlor in kopalnica, ki vključuje tudi pralno sobo. Nova streha, vse lepo in natančno prebarvano. 20 minut z avtom od Clevelanda. Cena je $3,900. Za več informacij pokličite IV 9611. ' (48) Ledenica naprodaj Poceni se proda ledenica, ki drži 75 ft. ledu. V dobrem stanju. Poizve se na 7201 Hecker Ave. Tel. EN 6693. (48) INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Z& zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 (Sat-x) Ima na razpolago dobra ohijška vina. PRIPELJEMO TUDI NA DOM 5 GALONOV ALI VEC Naša vin ar na je odprta od 10 zjutraj do 10 zvečer. Se priporočamo MARTIN KOŽAR, lastnik Pokličite IV 2724 POZOR! HIŠNI GOSPODARJI Kadar potrebujete popravila pri vaših poslopjih, pri strehi, žlebovih ali tornesdh. zglasite se ori LEO LADIHA 1336 E. 55th St. HEndersoti 7740 PLES! Pri nais je ples vsak petek in soboto Igra Johnny Rozman Serviramo tudi vsak petek okusno ribjo pečenko. Se toplo priporočamo za obilen poset. LAKE ERIE CAFE 5205 St. Clair Ave. Slovenska gostilna Income Tax 15. marca (petek) je zadnji dan za plaČitev Income Tax Oglasite se takoj za hitro in točno postrežbo pri Wm. J. Kennick 6530 St. Clair Ave". Urad odprt od 9 zjutraj do 8 zvečer (Mar. 8, 12, 13) Nov načrt fea družini stroške za hišnico za bole-' nezgcde in za porod S^^obo v bolnišnici, n Ravnika, zdravila, X-zarke itd. ^nSTzastonj Viinien naČrt' ki plaČa ^»išni Za vaše stroške v ljen v 1Cl z'daj priprav- zavavn U0Ve vrste družinski prip^i Polici, ki ga je Kojvj-u dobro poznana Co. !rn Mutual Casualty p0lica določa, da čitSa ,Vso vašo 'družino za !)oleztli1Vanja v bolnišnici v tod. ' v "ezgodah in za po- ClS^jv bolnišnici bberalnih določb v Sl6(leča°yem načrtu, dobite vini 2 0ri,sti: d) V sroto-2aa Sobo in hrano do 45 »e v tV,Sake£a člana druži-?em letu; (2) V r<%e ' i se P'!ača za iz-liot !Z8naklade v bolnišnici, X-žark,°Peracijsko sobo- za ja, aj!'K anestetiko, zdravi-itfj, , bančno postrežbo PorWa \gotovini' da se h. Je .Plačati račun kirur-\ fc.Se ninogo drugih ko-'jj r napravi j a to North-polico najbolj li-je tj]. ?lni§ko protekcij o, a še kdaj ponudena. zdravniške , H preiskave %e e zdravniške 'preis-v'ne zahteva. In ysi vStli ( ,Se fužine so zavaro- % sa?r°st do let> P°d Mačate"10 Polico, ha katero ' v6"10 ' (premiJ'° vsak slučaju povprečne *na»a ta premija Ka.j 'centiov na dan. Stara zanesljiva To M. družba !C0 garantira stara ^og ' ki je zvesto služila ijN. k I V Osrednjem za-b1 tfolZ1 (io'cčeno v tej p<»-J Plačano v gotovi-J^ °Ske v bolnišnici, pa iN ali T-Peti Poškodba dd-I fi delu. Vi si sami 1 r se bolnišnico, lir 1Zplača va'm. Torej jHoii lzberete bolnišnico J Ni ^ 2ed- državah ali Vl dobite osebno iz-SNjiva cfeJ'e bolnišnici za-o vaši fi- L °dSovornosti. V,: —~ koristi iiik ^otrn , a Polica vsebu-^4VdrUgih Gristi, ki K *4?emalega prosto- ib, fza*- e navesti. Toda ::n:;^ia.hkodobiPou L c* od. ttno informaci-R * Wje ku- iv ^sti nimate nobene I ^ sed. 0drežite spodnji ^STONJ! tj V « 14,' Commerce Bid?. IvHt h,° IS'SX^r ,?r ^ligation to I ahr, and complete 1 1about your hospital [Sw6^ in LVu Insurance H 'V "ftl tr 5 .... °sPitai Insurance i S ................. |\ ................ ............................... is ........:...............;..................... Isv .............Zone............ I ...................... I __ XHERlgKA DOMOVINA, MARCH 8, 1946 jo v kriku roke sosedov: za Boga svetega, naj od,pro vrata, naj izpuste Žulja! Ne! Notri sopiha klobčič, sredi veže utripa.. Roke rijejio v vrat, nohto-vi režejo v lica, zobje grizejo nalik gladni zveri Plamen pritiska niže, niže, ostrešje poka, stropi se ugrez a j o..—Klobčič se je. umiril, obstal negiben. Žulj se je premaknil, zakrilil z rokami, loveč poslednji dih. — "Gjuijajt!" Dva dni nato je bila nedelja. Pod Tisovim vrhctoi je imelo pogorsko ljudstlvo mol« prej se je zatekalo v B® prej se je zatekalo v BeSi bel in celo v Globoščak! mu pa Liguri ubili žui>° je zateklo h križu P0(1 vrh — in tu je imelo » stalo je trdovratno i11 prestopilo oskrunjenega šča pri Svetem Vidu. ^ kramente je opravijal ( župnik, skrival se je P® (Dalje prihodnji«' Gutanec, odpadnik, so stopili v l.išo, eden je pa izpulil pri hlevu šop slame, jo nataknil na puško, prižgal, tekel okrog hiše in pritikal k slamnati strehi. Notri pa so se prerekali z Žuljem. Nakrat se je on zagnal v odpadnika. "Ti si prišel, Gutanec? Aili še veš, kdo je mene 'spravil tja dol Ali veš, ovadukša svinja, s kakšnim vinom nas napajajo Liguri? Ven iz moje hiše!" Pobesneli Žulj se zažene vanj, ne zme-neč se za ostala dva, ki skušata preprečiti spopad. Spehajo se v vežo, Žulj rije z roko Gutan-cu pod vrat, Ligura bijeta Žulja po hrbtu, trgata ga proč. Medtem pa zajame hišo plamen, v vežo se zavali dim. Iz hiše beže otroci in starka.. Žulj in Gutanec omahneta v tesnem klobčiču po tleh, Ligura zbežita ven. Žuljeva hiša gori, o-broč šajmulov se previdno odmika old nje, a pazi, da kdo ne prihiti na pomoč z vedrom vode. Za živim oklepom se vije- Kupujte Victory^ Slovenska|banka Iz uiprave slovennske, THE NORTH AMERlCL BANKE, se naznanja, da banka sprejema iq 0C'P, ^ denar v staro .domovino ali kamorkoli drugam, K « to vršijo druge agencije. Pošiljatve so jamčene; ^ postrežba. Jj Rojaki se sedaj lahko poslužijoi te prilike v ,jj uradih ibanke: 6131 St. Clair Ave., kakor tudi na 1 jj Waterloo Rd. Odprto je tudi vsak petek večer me" 8 uro. • ' pji- DALJE: Banka posojuje denar na osebna m * žna posojila po volji in želji odjemalcev. Poslužuj domačega podjetja v lastno korist naroda. VSTAVI BODEČE BOLEČINE Tukaj je čisti, moderni način olajšati navaden hrbtobol. John-ion's Back Plaster I OlajSa bolečine, otrpje, nateenjenoBt. — Vpliva prijetno I V vseh lekarnah. Zahtevajte Johnson & Johnson kakovost. MI DAJEMO IN IZMENJAVAMO EAGLE ZNAMKE Mi si pridržujemo pravico omejiti količine Vsi predmeti so po posebnih cenah raz-ven onih, ki so nedovoljeni po Fair Trade postavah in restrikcijah izdelovalcev. MARČNA RAZPRODAJA LEKOV in TOALETNIH PREDMETOV To je fino milo, poleg tega, da omehči vodo . . . sčisti vse . . . perilo, posodo, pode, spodnje perilo, volnene predmete, preproge, les po hiši, nogavice. Vsebuje lanolin, je neškodljiv rokam; kot tudj najboljšemu blagu. Napravi močno dolgo-trajno milnico v trdi ali mehki vodi . . . topli ali mrzli. Ekonomično za uporabo. Milo . . . Peto nadstropje NIČ VEČ Trgovina ne bo več odpria ob ponedeljkih zvečer. Regularne ure so vsaki dan, vključivši ob ponedeljkih OD 10. ZJ. DO 5.30 ZV. ŽIVI VIRI IVAN MATlClC Bran se je vračal otmamljen od dišav in zvonke govorice. Njegova Žara, mu je misel, pa diši po volih, detelji in po hlevu. Njena lepota ne more niti od daleč primerjati s to, ali vendar ga je tako sladko poljubila danes, tako neznamsko vroč je bil njen poljub. Fant se je zamotovoilil kar znova na sredo vasi, po žilah ga je grel poljub Žare, po glavi mu brnel smeh Azunte. Z Žaro trpljenje, strah, pri A,zunti varno zatočišče. 'To pe Bran prem-leval in doumel, stopajoč mimo glavenga stana. Tu je stala pred hišo gruča veljakov, med njimi sam simba.. Bran je obstal: jedka luč je sijala na temno obličje zapovednika, ki je bilo videti med škrllatom in pod svetlim sijem še bolj skrivnostno in stirašno. Bran je buljil v strahotno prikazen; ta ima oblast nad vsem Pogorjem, a tudi nad nfevestami.. Nobena ne sme pred oltar, predten ni prišla k njemu po , dovoljneje.. In ta naj bi oskrunil Žaro? Na ponovni klic straže se Bran ni zmenil, šele ko je bil skoro obkoljen od »krdel ar j ev, se je premaknil pa naglo stegnil korak. (Slišal je zgražanje, pljuvanj .eslišali celo odsekan ropot zaklepke, zdaj zdaj bo nekdo upalil, — in v skoku je zavil v Glavanov kot. Tu je videl, .kako sa krdel ar j i tepli Jazbarja. Z debelimi jermeni so ga mlatili, pa vpili vsi križem (Bran je videl, kako se je Jazbar sesedel in so se še vrgli nadenj. Najbrže jih je kaj razžalil, ker mu morda niso hoteli da^ii žganja. PoJeg je Stala J« gruča in se na vso moč smejala, med njimi stari Cavs, Sla-kov in Klopov. Bran se je naglo umaknit nad veznimi vrati je sijala žarka luč, pa bi igo utegnili spoznati. Kakor tat se je prihulil za vrtovi do doma. Mati- je nesla pravkar večerjo na mizo pa vprašala po mlatiču. Bran je prisedel in rekel, da na Jazbar j a ni treba ičakati, on je že večerjal. Na jasinju je tiste dni završalo. Žulj se'je vrnil! Čudo božje, Žulj je živ! je šlo skozi vas. Križ so bili naredili čezenj, v ligurskih ječah je končal, zavdali so mu, tepli ga do smrti. Razne stvari so slišali in ugibali, kajti odkar so ga bili pred letu odgnali, ni bilo več sledu o njem. In zdaj se je kar nenadejan pojavil, noč ga je prinesla.. Priplazil se je kakor tat, se ,zaril v hišo, nihče ga ni videl, Samo mati je bolna vzkliknila in oitroci zakričali Nihče ga ni videl, a še tisto jutro je šlo od ust do ust. Žulj se je vrnil! Kakšen je? so ugibali. Zobe ima izbite, eno oko iztaknjeno, kosti skoro vse polomljene. Strašne so si-šepetali, ugibali vsemogoče, a nihče ga ni videl. Ljudje so hodili mimo hiše, se s strahom o:zirali, noter si ni upa'1 nihče; kajti kdo ve, kako je z njim, morda je pobegnil od tam. V hiši pa je bilo tlako čudovito tiho, kakor dozdaj vsa leta, in ljudje res niso mogli prav vedeti, kako in kaj. Stara Žuljevka je vstajala, otroci so se tiščali za pečkom pa veseli gladali očeta; on je zdel za mizo, prepaden, ubit, Zdaj mu je klonila glava čisto naprej, zdaj jo je zopet dvignil, suho zakašljal, poklical katerega izmed otrok, ga privil k sebi, se okrenil zopet k materi, jo že petič vprašal po ženi. Spomladi je umrla, zlomilo jo je zlo. Mati sama tudi, stoka, ne more več pa ne more, komaj se še privleče v kuhnijo, otroci morajo popri jemati kar sami, Tudi njo je zlomilo zlo, ne bo več dolgo. Kako pa z njim? bi rada vedela matli. Je 'zdrav? Zdrav. — je pritrdil on. — In je prestal, je zdaj konec trpljenja? — je pritrdil on. — In je prestal, je zdaj konec je pritrdil suho. A mati ga pogleduje in ne more verjeti. Kako naj bi bil zdrav, ko pa je tako strašno .zdelan. Sin se je zamislil, nakrat udaril z glavo ob mizo pa na glas zaihtel. Ne, vsega ne sme povedati materi, ne sme strašne skrivnosti izdati otrokom. Gjujajt! je zaklical ječar srečnim jetnikom, ki jih je te dni izpustil iz ječe.. Želel jim je srečno pot v svobodo, domov. Srečno po je želel ječar tudi tistemu fantu z Vrhunja, prijazno se mu smejal pa mu rekel, naj se podviza, da ne bo zamudil vlaka.. Fant je kar poskočil od veselja pa stekel preko dvorišča. V tem so pa zagrmeli streli in fant je zak-riljl z rokami. Č.emu Pobegniti je hotel, so rekli. ..Nekaj dni nato so prišli na vrsto ti. In so se sila bali prestopiti dvorišče, no, pa ni bilo nevarnosti, kajti spremljala jih je straža, zato so se čutili varne in so slednjič ' verjeli, da je hotel tisti fant pobegniti. Straža jih je spravila na vlak in jih spremljala skozi vso vožnjo, toko da so • bili srečni jetniki povsem varni. Ali ko go prestopali blizu br-jansken meje na drug vlak, je B&" mgHBHBB I» fl^^^MlMiULnlBgA mj THt SANK FO» »IL THt PEOPLE^/ Imate zdravniške predpise? Ko vam zdravnik predpiše zdravila, je važno, da so ista skrbno in pravilno sestavljena. Naša lekarna je za natančno in dobro sestavo zdravniških predpisov, prejela že štiri trofeje. Prinesite vaše predpise k nam. M a n d eI Drug Lodi Mandel, Ph. G., Ph. C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio Lekarna odprta: Vsak dan od 9:30 dopoldne do 10 zvefier. Zaprla vos dan ob sredah. 4 I mahoma zgrabilo tistega iz | Doljane: zavil je oči pa se kar sesedal na tiru. In Žulj je tedaj opazil stražnika, kako sta se spogledala, en eden je šepnil: preveč je dobil! Žulj je natanko slišal in toliko tudi razume ligursko. Spremljevalca sta jih tedaj ositavila, češ da morata ostati tam radi tlega in naj kar sami nadaljujejo pot. Eden se je spomnil, kako mu je prijazno rekel ječar: Srečno pot! Mesec ali dva bo že šlo. —Spogledali so se. Oči so jim bežne iskale izhoda, pa so kar počasi izgubile blesk, glave se povesile globoko do kolen. — Strup! Otrovani! — Vino! Pred odhodom so jim ga dali, preje ga niso videli nikoli! Vsakemu polno klipo—in vsakdo jo je izpil, ker je pa bilo vino tako sila krepčilno. Prekleto vino! Sicer so jim pa zavdali lahko tudtf v jedi, kdo ve. Za mesec dni! Morda zavdajo komu tudi za pol leta, komu samo za dan ali dva. Po brjan-ski zemlji so se vozili, pa so bili tihotni. !Drejc, kaj ti je? Povej! Mati ga je nagovarjala venomer, on je pa ihtiel. Počasi je izustil suho: Gjujajt, so rekli, pa smo šli. Po kratkem premolku je dostavil : Mati, vi tega ne razumete, ne morete razumeti, to razumejo oni. Drejc, je pričela zopet mati, bi šel pogledat v ogrado. Ljudje pospravljajo, jaz ne morem. Kako bomo prebili zimo? Žulj se dvigne izza mize. Tedaj, se odpro vrata in vstopita dva Ligura.—Kaj bi rada? — Nič. Prišla sta, pogledat, ako je res doma. — Ne, odbije on, zdaj, 'mora v ogrado, na delo, pri krdelu nima kaj iskati.. Ko mu ugovarjata, jima svetuje, naj kar gresta, sta že opravila. Ko se še obotavljata, stopi proti njima in zar- jove: Gjujajt! Ligura zbežati * ven, mati pa nad sina: Naj sluša, za božjo voljo, da ne bo sitnosti; saj mu nič ne morejo, ko je vse prestal. Po daljšem obotavljanju se Žulj odloči in stopi na vežni prag — pa> vidi, da je hiša obkoljena. — Gjujajjt! zavpije Žulj. Nato dostavi: Pojdite tja dol, dobili boste vina! Z roko zamahne in se umakne v hišo. Šajmuli so bili užaljeni. Najhrabrejši so se odločili, da gredo ponj. Dva Ligura pa Vabilo na domačo zabavo odbora slovenskih VOJAKOV V NEDELJO 10. MARCA V SLOVENSKEM DELAVSKEM DOMV NA WATERLOO RD. Priče tek ob 7:30 zvečer. Vstopnina 60c. IGRAL BO VADNAiL ORKESTER. ♦. Ves dobiček gre v^sklad za vojaški sp^^^^ Zadnji dan je 15. marca Za plačilo prvega četrtletja 1946 dohodn"1^ ;t davka in končno plačilo za bilanco 1945 Dog»v°r zdaj za Morris Plan posojilo za dohodninski davek o/ Mi diajemo mala posojila za davke . . velika 1 la za davke . . . Morris Plain cenena posojila se. ^ dobe odgovornim posameznikom in trgovskim za vse konstruktivne namene. Morris Plan Ba^ 921 Huron Road in podružnice^^ O Vaša ;nova moderna jhiša ne bo pop0'*'""' . MONCRIEF -3? PER KO electrical applia"1 9213 Union Ave. DI 0025 Takoj vam. dostavimo na dom ESTATE—^ ^ iUALITY—GIBSON & ROPER električne peči ke' peči. j . jJT PHILGO—CROSLEY—ADMIRAL namiznih ^ n kombinacij ski radijski aparati—na razpolago se Naročila se naglo izvršujejo na ledenicah. Jf Kompletna zaloga APEX pralnikov, IRONR1 jj, i [ilnikov, šivalnih strojev, vacuum čistilcev in dr rebščin. Garantirana postrežba in popravila. "Vljudna postrežba z nasmehom" J* a. grdina & sinovi Pogrebni zavod f 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEnderS°p Ambulančna posluea podnevi in pono^/ WONDER SUDS MILO (Water Softener Delergent) ei 5 funtov The MAY Co. %S)1T0 THE YOUNG ERlCAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS WEDNESDAY NOON N'EWS of llffc!6 ^avV i« t discharge <4 Unci.Vony F- Schuster. IS* ann um for 2 years in fciS owd,ivHadlock< Washing- fr^at24«n8DWith his wife "Ner si45? Professor Ave. it L. Schuster, came ar'er 3 years in the who sons wtu« 0f 'his, he :>e. m °yerseas, serving all >abiAM?' M.M. 1/C, has J discharged from the * ki0' MiiS°nths of vrvice,-v,'s the «„ Were sPent over-Vof ?" °f Mr- Mrs. '65 E. 61 St. Into the service of Uncle Sam went Joseph Humor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Humor of 1461 E. 174 St., signing up for two years in the Marine Corps. His address is: Pvt. Joseph Humor, 590886 Ph. 1st Rec. Bn., Par-ris Island, South Carolina. He would be very happy to receive a card from friends. Safe and sound and happy to be home with an honorable discharge is Sgt. Frank Zallnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zallnick of 1058 E. 72 St. He served with the engineers three years and one month, and of this, he spent 14 months overseas, having been in England, France, Belgium, Germany, and last on the Philippines on Luzon. ^eriška^S Domovina 4o^AMERICAN HOME ^sensed NEWS PROM OUR HOME FRONT Friday, March 8, 1946 Lakewood Eliminates Shore « By JOE MAILANDER Lakwood high's cagers seemed to hold a jinx over Euclid teams, as they eliminated both Central and Shore, in tournament games. Leading throughout, the Rangers spilled Euclid Central, 44-29, Wednesday night. John Yuhas with 17 points led both teams, while Willie Yozipovich, runnerup in conference scoring, made eight. The Rangers gained the right to meet Shore in the quarter finals, by defeating Maple. Heights, Friday night. Shore, however, entered Saturday's game slight favorites, as a result of their good record. Both teams fought for the lead at the game's start. Jack Wilson, Lake-wood forward, poured in shots to give his team a 29-23 half-time lead. Shore, led by Don McLean, came back to take a 40-38 third quarter lead,. Lakewood scored 13 points in the final period, while the Admirals made only three, Shore losing, 51-38. LAKEWOOD—51 G. F.' T. Sanders, If 2 2 6 Wilson, rf 8 6 22 Yuhas, c 5 3 13 Sopko, Ig 1 1. 3 Courtney, rg 0 5 5 Penn, c 10 2 SHORE—43 C. F. T. Kollar, If 3 3 9 Lanese, rf 3 17 McLean, c 5 4 14 Sullivan, Ig 12 4 Obert, rf 3 3 9 ?PMtJ4 The Thompson Aircraft Products Co., has announced a raise for its 6,000 employees, which will amount to $2,500,-000 a year. This will make the hourly rr.te $1.30, which is the average rate in the av.to and steel industry. • • • MBS Gov. Lausche is asking all Ohio towns to stay on the states. Official Eastern Standard time and not to return to daylight saving ti'ne. Seventeen Jay soldiers were found guilty of choking to death with rope and then burning three American flyers. Five will be hanged and 12 will be jailed. • • • mam Pope Pius XII celebrated his 70th birth.lay last Saturday and his 7th anniversary since he became.head of the Holy-See. Dr. Galeazzi, his personal physician, said that the Pope is in the best of health. • • • am Liquor Director Sohn- gen said that until the State Department clears the 5,000 applications it has now on hand, no new liquor applications will be accepted. New AAF Jet Plone—Longest-Ronge Fighter tm\. m b „ j , '* ; - ~ 1 , ; ..... » , ' v - Wmm WMMi iM Wmm §f «PB MA.ftftO This let-propelled plane, the XP-83, combines speed, tonge range, and the ability to fly at high altitudes. Army Regulars assisted in the development of this new plane. Qualified civilians 17 to 34 years of age, inclusive, may avail themselves of interesting jobs with a future by enlisting in the Regular Army. | NEWBURGH NEWS • • Hunted since Tuesday of last week, the bullet-riddled body of Theodore R. Knaus, 19, was found Saturday in* a ravine off Belvoir Blvd., a mile south of Euclid Ave. Police believe that he participated in the $4,117 robbery of the Green Cafe, 2460 Superior Ave., operated by his mother, Mrs. Marie Estrate, and that his accomplice "took him for a ride" fearing that he would betray him. • • • MB John E. Lokar, secretary to Gov. Lausche,, who had been investigating a shakedown of tavern keepers for "contributions'' to a fake fund for Lausche's elec- BASEBALL Clearwater, Fla., March 5—Mickey Rocco stlil was a forlorn holdout figure today, but he isn't winning any sympathy from either Ed Robinson or Les Fleming. Rocco, regular first baseman of the Cleveland Indians for the past two seasons, had another meeting with Vice-President Roger Peckinpaugh this morning and the case remained deadlocked. Half an hour earlier, Catcher Frank Hayes, holder of the endurance record, had talked briefly with Peckinpaugh, signed his contract and then reported at the ball park for official start of his training. Boudreau stepped up the practice game today, employing more of the better known performers, including Pat Seerey, Paul O'Dea. Don Ross and Felix Machiewicz. Pitchers for the Sauces were Joe Krakauskas, Bryant Stephens, and Vern Koehler (the winrter), while the Melillos had Ralph McCabe, Hal Kleine and Winslow Stroupe (the loser). Catcher Ralph Weigel singled to drive in the deciding run, which had been placed in position through an error by—of all shortstops—Boudreau. Proving they were far advanced, ;he boys came up with numerous sparkling defensive plays. Boudreau, O'Dea Fleming, Ray Mack, Ralph Brown ^nd Gene Woodling shared honftrs. The pitchers still are ahead of the hitters, but Robinson and Fleming are finding the range and Rocco waa a worried lad tonight. HOCKEY Center Tommy Burlington came through for his new American Hockcy League "streak" scoring record, -and Phantom Phi] Hergesheimer racked nn a sensational last-minute goal as The progr. m of the evening, which included dancing to the melodies of PETE SRN1CK AND HIS BOYS, community singing and gay conversations was climaxed by the appearance of guest artists ED ZABAK( accordionist), HANK PAUllN (pianist), and our drummer boy "COACH" GUCAN-AC, whose tantalizing melodies rate special mention! The combined efforts of this group, supervised by Vickie Hočevar, once again provided an evening of song, laughter and music not to be forgotten by all-"parties" which attended! COMING EVENT! The Senior Sodality will this year celebrate its THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY! No definite dates or plans are, as yet, in cffect. Sodalists are requested to atieiKi t...... forthcoming monthly meeting Thursday, March 29th to voice their opinions and decisions in regard to the anniversary affair. Prefect Dot Strekal, vice-prefect Rosalie Lekan, Secretary Mary Godec and Treasurer Marge Yanchar, assisted by the appointed committees (Our Lady's, the Social and Publicity) devote time and effort to promote good will and interest in the spiritual and social affairs sponsored by 'the Sodality. The whole-hearted cooperation of all Sodalists is essential to carry out this program—so remerriber that the regular monthly meeting is every FOURTH Thursday of the month and General Communion every Sunday after the First Friday of the Month, at the Ten o'clock Mass! VETERANS ATTENTION! A membership drive is on to establish "A perfect" local post of the C. W. V.! Join this newly organized club which will provide a well-planned social and business program and keep you posted on problems that may arise concerning your rights as a Veteran. A special committee has been elected at Monday's meeting to decide a mans of establishing a treasury. Well, men, band together and make the St. Lawrence C. W. V. one of the largest and favorite clubs of the city! LENTEN DEVOTIONS ENGLISH LENTEN DEVOTIONS will be held every TUESDAY EVENING and SUNDAY AFTERNOON; while. Slovene Services are scheduled for Friday and Sunday* evening throughout the Lenten Season! THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Tomorrow is an uncertain day, and how do you know if you shall have tomorrow? THE SHADOW. MONTHLY COMMUNION All members of the Holy Name Society both seniors and juniors are urged to attend the Group Commurfion' at the 11:30 Mass this Sunday, March 10. A special chance to make your Easter duty presents itself, so why don't you join the group. We will meet at 11 in the school from where we shall march to church in a group at 11:15. MEETING The monthly meeting of the Senior Holy Name Society will take place this Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Let's make it a good turnout as there is plenty of important business to discuss. * BOX HOCKEY TOURNEY This coming Tuesday evening the Holy Name Society will hold it's monthly Social Evening. There will be a Box Hockey Tournament which is in charge of Tony Pozelnik. Table tennis and cards will also be at the disposal of members. OLD MEMBER DIES One of our oldest and most faithful members, Mr. Anton Levstik, 9'0S Columbia Ave., aged 73, passed away Monday evening. Mr. Levstik war, a faithful member for a number of years. He attended meetings when he could, but very seldom missed Group Communion. Please remember him in your prayers. May he rest in peace. TEAM STANDING FEB 28 Points 1—Clovers 21 2—Inlaws 18 3—An?lovar 14 4—Rangers ■ 13 5—Bozo Busters 13 6—Gutterballs 12 7—Tomcats 12 8—Barons 11 9—Draft Bait 10 10—Cousin 9 11—Eight Balls 6 12—Triple "B" 5 BOWLING The season has passed the halfway mark and leaves the Clovers on top of the standings. Tony Brodnick, secretary of the league, reports that plans ar,e rapidly forming for a tournament as soon as our league season is over. DISABLED WAR HERO FUND The committee is busily at work on the Jos. Brodnick campaign to raise funds to buy a home for him. The committee meets at least once "a week and has great hopes as the fund is already growing and will soon reach a sizeable figure. Watch this column for further details and in the meantime, get into action for our disabled war hero and let's get going! For further information get in touch with the secretary of the committee, Mr. Joseph Zelle, 1227 Addison Rd. JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL THE REAL McCOY Something new has been added to the veteran members. Yep, those jackets we spoke of are now a reality. They really are the thing. A deep blue color with a gold monogram. About twenty jackets in all were issued Saturday afternoon, when all the fellows clambered unto the Hlabse residence. Into "Lubbr's" house weni the twenty fellows with their old weather-beaten apparel, and out came those same twenty, wearing new jackets. A transformation in the true sense. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS—SIGHTS Ed Avsec will enter the Holy Nam< room. He'll head for the northert section and seat himself at a card table. Carl Kakuchka sits to his left "Murph" Gerbec sits opposite the czar, and John Klemencic to his right Down on the table eo the cigarette; accompanied by the matches, .and of course the wallets. Oh yes, the cards too, we mustn't forget them. These fellows master in "66," and here's one fellow who knows it . . . but well! Jimmy Slapnik got a "real kick" out of Tom Jurlina. Tom tells us about it, but James can show it . . . egad! Kay Kyser's Kollege Kids were cut off Wednesday evening. The story is the T. J. couldn't concentrate on cards, and so Tom took out the tubes in the set, and put them in his pocket. So-o-o better not bump into Tee.-Jay. J. Glavich and E. Sterle start the evening on the "ivories." Jimmy jumps on one piano, and Mr. Sterle sits at the other. They both try to blast each other out. Score's tied, though. Something like a United Nation's Conference going on Monday night in the auditorium. Messrs. Mocnik, Hlabse, Stanich and Gobec discussing the current news. Father Baraga dropping in just in time to catch a late bulletin. Those four fellows who put through a little close harmoney each week, 'identifying themselves as the "Four Feathers.'" MEMO Just a reminder you attend the monthly Communion being this Sunday at the eleven-thirty Mass. Be sure to attend! » KEN. Baraga Glee Club GAY FIESTA "It was just too wonderful for words." The picturesque scene portrayed at our traditional Pre-Lenten (Continued oji page 6) ■o- tion campaign, traced signed checks to a former employee under the Bricker administration, who lives in Euclid. The man is held by police. • • • mm ; The Navy Department of Washington lodged a protest with Russia for firing -on American airplanes near Manchuria. The first occurred on Oct. 15, some 25 mile.s off the conist, and the second 20. days ago. • • • mm I Gov. Lausche urges Ohioans to plant as large gardens as possible this year. • • • mmm A fire that swept the Bonhard Art Furniture Co. building, 2064 Euclid Ave., was preceded by an explosion in the furnace. Three men were burned to death. • • • mm Hpme from the hospital is Mrs. Rose Šimenc of 799 E. 155 St. She wishes Jto thank friends for their visits and gifts. • • • mm After the United Nations Organization had decided on Greenwich, Conn., for a permanent residence, its citizens votd last Sunday, 2 to 1, against permitting the UNO having its head quarters there. the Cleveland Barons scrambled to a spectacular victory Tuesday night at the Arena. The Barons felled the Pittsburgh Hornets, 6 to 5, before a jubilant and belligerent crowd of 8,934 hockey fans. With four games to play Cleveland is three games (six points) behind Pittsburgh and second placc in the American Hockey League's western division. Pittsburgh has five to play. Mathematically that race is still going on. -o- Judge: "I notice that in addition to stealing this money, you took a lot of valuable jewelry." Prisoner: "Yes, your honor, you see I was always taught that money alone does not brina happiness." WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. John Unetic of 1134 E. 76 St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Verne Joanne, to Mr. John A. Krince, son of Mr. Frank Krince of 19303 Cherokee Ave., last Tuesday, March 5, 1946, at St. Vitu^ Church. Mr. Krince was recently discharged from the Army after 3r/i The late humorist, Eli Perkins, boarded the Boston and . Maine train one morning when, according to his shamefaced confession, the following I incident occurred. A pleasant young man advanced smiling upon him and said, "I beg > our pardon, sir, but are you not the gentleman who lectured in Portsmouth last night?" 1 "I am," admitted Perkins, with some pride. "Well," said the young stranger, "I want to thank you for it. I don't know when I ever enjoyed myself more than wh.en you were talking." "You are very complimentary," said Perkins, warmly shaking the young man's hand. "Very complimentary. I am glad my humble effort was worthy of your praise. "Yes," sontinued the other, "it gave me immense pleasure. You sfee, I am engaged to a Portsmouth girl, and her three sisters all went, and 1 had my girl in the parlor all to myself." As business was a bit dull in town, the carpet-sweeper salesman thought he'd try the wide open spaces. Presently he came to a remote cottage, at the door of which stood an extremely tough-looking man indeed. But when he began his usual line of sales talk the cottager interrupted him. "Don't waste yc^tr breath," he said, "I've got a carpet-sweeper already." "Good. Then I can make you a splendid allowance for your old sweep-jcr in part payment for this splendid new model." ; The cottager thought for a few mo-iments; then he said: "No, I won't do a deal. After all, ! I took 'er tor better or wuss, didn't ■ i ?" T YOUNG MEN! YOU CAN HAVE A BUSINESS SCHOOL EDUCATION WITH TUITION AND LIVING ALLOWANCE PAID How? By enlisting now U. S. Army for 3 years. Op, your discharge, you will be t'tled to 48 months of education •n the business or trade school or college of your own choice.Tuition «P to «500 per ordinary school year will be paid, in a(J(Ji[j()n ^ S65 per month living allowance-bV0 '» y»u are married. Get the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. years—serving 40 months overseas. Attending a wedding in Pittsburg!" last Saturday were Mrs. Anthony Skut and her daughter, Theresa. The wed ding was that of Miss Isabelle Arch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arch of Pittsburgh, to Mr. Eugene Paul Shat-lock. -o-' Maybe You Know . . J/ faxizy RFD CROSS INSTRUCTORS LAST YEAR TRAINED MORE THAN -»00,000 YOUNGSTERS AND ADULTS IN SWIMMING AND WATER. SAFETY. COURSES WERE GIVEN IN RURAL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE. RED CROSS IS FREQUENTLY BIRTHS On her visit last week, the stork brought a 6-pound 2-ounce baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. John Evatz. Mother and baby are doing well at Woman's Hospital. Congratulations! On February 26th, a baby girl, weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Drenik of Babbitt Rd., at Huron Road Hospital. The young mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hegler of 236 St. Congratulations! DEATH NOTICES Arhar, Johanna (nee Martincic) — Wife of Frank, mother of Joseph Anthony, Rudolph, Edward, Josephine Setina. Residence at 6305 Glass Ave. Levstik, Anton—Father of John, Frank, Frances, Alma Phillips. Dorothy. Residence at 9408 Columbia [ Ave. I Sajfert, Marv—Wife of Nick. Resi-' deuce at 4110 E. 80 St. PRESIDENT TRUMAN IS PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS. OTHER AMERICAN RED CROSS PRESIDENTS HAVE BEEN CLARA 8ARTON, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, WOODROW WILSON, WARREN e, HARDING, - CALVIN COOLIDGE. HERBERT HOOVER, / AND FRANtLlN D. ROOSEVELT p 1 -' A FORMER BANKERS' CLUB IN TOKYO WAS OPENED AS A RED CROSS CLUB SHORTLY AFTER OCCUPATION. THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS AND SAILOR.S USE IT AS A DAILY RENDEZVOUS All Russian war pow- , er, the r.rmy, navy and Pi air force, has been com- n< bined into one depart- 6, ment, headed by Marsh- w ai Stalin, and according 0( to Russian newspapers, m it will improve under his guidance into a ei strong wdll against all ai Soviet enemies and will "gain peace for all the world." ir • . • mm si The well knowri Mr. ci and Mrs. Frank Rode of ti 3310 Carl Ave., cele- te brated t'neir 40th, wedding anniversary on Feb. w i 24. They wish to express cl their thanks to all for r gifts and congratula- tl tions. F • • • mm L The following ad appeared in a Wilkes-Barre, Pa., newspaper: b: "Am willing to sell my- \i self for $20,000. Am in 7i good health, sensible, b> height 5 feet, 10 inches, S blonde hair, brown eyes, p> weight 145 pounds, sin- tl gle, mechanic by trade, b —Francis Antolik." So girls, if you 'have 'the ",shekels" here's * your g bargain! S • • • mm tl I;i a s:gnificant speech h on Feb. 28, Secretary of n State Byrnes told all the » world that U. S. must not lay down its arms, but must be ready to use o force, if necessary, to r prevent aggression. d • • • mm* f At the Wilmington v General Hospital in Del- a aware, 250 nurses went t on a sit-down strike for 1" 90 minutes, because they J wece forbidden V'o use C rouge and lipstick while r on duty. I' • • • mm I Under a government c order, Anterican millers e started to manufacture \ a darker flour on March 1, to save more wheat for hungry Europe. It is t ■ estimated that Americans will use 25,000,000 ! bushels of wheat less by t July 1 thru this method, t • • • tma [ I Pres. Truman asked 11 • the nation, to eat less if : we want to help feed i Europe, and has called k conference of promi- , i nent people, including 1 former Pres. Hoover, to' • study the problem." • • • "mm , Farmer William Mc-. Croie of Syracuse, N. f Y., said that he would send 4 000 little chicks to the doors of OPA, , since he cannot buy feed I for them and is afraid f they will die. • • • mm i The Anaconda Wire & Cable Co., of New York, i paid S 1,626;000 in damages to the government ■ for manufacturing wire, which was not of the high quality Oalled for f in the contract, t • • • mm Mr. and Mrs. Beros, e owners of the eBros Stu- - dio. left Saturday for - Florida, where they may i, stay for about 5 weeks. I i • • • mm Miss Jean Copic, who operates a beauty shop at 741 E. 152 St., sends ' f greetings to all her cli-i- ents and friends from II Knoxville, Tenn. s • • • mm if A patient at Lakeside } Hospital is Mary Lesko-I- vec of 706 E. 155 St. We s. wish her a speedy recovery! - K p2\!earch - Ut»veraity ai žK hi\d on b $ »heei 18 tbody, "i P«Wo ' of his a] ' found t f8a t?he an- a: At would 3, 0 Hor Vr.in}ary b LN Ortributions ,2. % lol L°- 8 * tv * M ,rope P' !sln *ius xn B Vn< &ce the " iStuZ when g ->, hped h V* to hrefused b ^ ; has Š i,'.<"leat in- b wS th!holesa'e 1 6c Dd't0 raise o > UP V/2c r 1 Po * b 5?V& J V Cln ment k h any f^Pany C firin "'honzed < i ,» , Lhim, c 4>e> fy?* Proo ap- i W ,00o Kgram to c ft : n%»k UiNih? I « 1 ^ % 6r in !hyoung-. , '"e cabi- fi ^ has V S ; 'irJongress . SV ! forbid , t,. % 'Urn of i w h0 ® with > and ' It. '6 Phi f V' ^n- «XnNhead. of WVSTtt take 1 "v " coi,?5nera- 0?labfo- VXtnforma- of r e KdVoka-j ^ / \ in >M'o , Points ^Sps of V^hotnl June » ® with. % % ^onths. HATS OFF TO YOU! Three hundred of us were there! i We laughed—we marveled—we ap- f plauded, as the three acts of the c drama unfolded before our eyes. The t cast was super—the scenes terrific— c the stage setting timely—the cos- c tumes astounding—and the evening a c most entertaining one. ^ It is no wonder, therefore, that our s Hats are off to the young Newburgh set, w'hicih held us spellbound last £ Sunday evening in the Church Audi- £ torium during the staging of the pre- 1 viously publicized drama, "The Curse 1 of An Aching Heart." < The realistic and natural acting ability of "each" and every member < of Sunday's cast, proved that the A many evenings the boys and girls I spent under the coaching of their di- ' ( rector Father Oman prior to the per- e formance, were worth the time and 1 • effort. £ SO: To TONI MALLEY as the un- ^ forgetable Sarah; to RAY HROVAT at Hiram the dear little ole man who ' ; stole our hearts; to'JOHN LARISH, £ as Hightower in his unsurpassed por- e trayal of a villain; to HANK PAULIN, ' with his most natural characterization ^ ; of the hero Lucius; to VICKIE HO- ^ CEVAR, with the aching heart as the £ j charming Melody; to LOU SUPAN < the handsome young man, as the lost . father and son; to MARY ANN RA- : I JAR, the beautiful Indian £irl with t ; the "Ugh" complex; to MILLY ZA- ' f , GAR, ate Muriel with her suave and 1 j becoming characterization; to, MARY ( IPUCELL as the most becoming lady i 51 Aurelia; to ANN MARIE PERKO, as j I Nellie in her brief but memorable , j role; to HATTIE KUZNIK, the best sheriff we ever di.d see in her role as "I Battle Axe Annie and to the DIREC-JTOR or Sunday's Show—OUR HATS ' , OFF! W'll be looking for all of yotu .on our stage in future roles! ■ | j I "Hats Off!" —also —To Dorothy , Strekal, Mary Jean Kenik and Joseph e Zupančič —the people behind the I scenes, who assisted on the "Big , Night!" ONCE AGAIN! | The NEWBURGH JUNIOR LEA-e'GUE—the Adult Commodores—once y again surprised the Burgh with their d j "social way of making gay," among d .young and old friends, at their s SHROVE TUESDAY SOCIAL which a ^vas held in the Nash in a "becoming t and unique style, that made their 200 guests smile!" h The neatly, decorated and arranged d interior of the hall presented a pretty y picture as the guests were ushered to their reserved tables, by our lovely d young hostesses of the evening, mem-d bers of this- active Newburgh group: e Rose Arko and Hattie Kuznik, Jo-n sephine-' Kastelic and Milly Mirtel, Dorothy Skocaj and Milly Zagar; The-g resa and Josephine Hočevar of Reno Ave.; Anna Marie and Virginia Cvet; Frances Kastelic, Mary Papesh and :o Bridget Meljac; Mary Kozumplik and if Ruth Nose. The hosts of the evening included :e the male members: Ray Hrovat, Louie ie Boldin, Henry Paulin, Joseph Milavec and .William Grden. ST. VITUS HOLS mil JtMlg levtoj THE MERICAN LEGION MONTH NO MORE RICE!—So says this marine holding a Red Cross food package received the day he was liberated from the Japanese. During his three-year internment the only break in his soup and rice diet came from occasional Red Cross parcels. A (Continued from page 51 Soci!al, Sunday evening, wilj never fade into the mist, as secretly we | know -that nothing could erase the | j beauty of vivid costumes, and lovely harmony of songs, that prevailed throughout the night. | We've all experienced times when we wished to linger on memorable occasions of th past. Did you sav dreamers? ? ? Could be? ? But if our thoughts are of events such as the Pre-Lenten Social, it's worth our while. The social as also our Shrove Tuesday Dance held on March 5, have left yoi^rs truly, spinning in a gay and I social whirl of thoughts, thtrefo.e | dear readers, excuse this drermer for this week, as on awakening I'm certain that pages and pages of special memoirs will be recorded in this column, next week. PRIJATEL'S RADIO SERVICE 1142 East 66 Street 90 dav guarantee on all work rvn<: parts. Open from 2 P. M. to 10 P M • Store Phone: EXpi^s 2 meeting on Monday, March 11, 1946, j at 8:0 P. M. in the Club Room. ; < COMMUNION NOTICE !< The Society will attend Communion < in a body on Sunday, March 17, 1946 1 at the 8:00 o'clock Mass. Meet in the 1 Church Basement at 7:45 A. M. < LENTEN MOVIE < On Friday, April 12, 1946, the Young ( Men's Holy Name Society will present the movie "KING OF KINGS" at the ji Slovenian Hall on Holmes Ave. Tick- j i els can be obtained from any of the < members of the Society. The movie is i" on the Passion and Death of Our Lord 1 and so very appropriate during the i season of Lent. t MEMBERSHIP DRIVE i New members are still being accept- 1 ed into the Society. Any member of ih parish who is over 18 years old i either single or married is invited to j i attend this next meeting. St. Mary's j has a strongr Young Men's Holy Name i Society than ever before and with the ] cooperation of more of the young men this can become th foremost organi- 1 zation in the parish. The attendance j at the January and .February meetings was great and should forecast a sue- i cessful year for the group. Among our newest members is Joseph Brod- i nik formerly of St. Vitus and Veteran . of World War II. Due to injuries re- s ceived at St. Lo during the Battle of ; Normandy on July 20, 1944, Brodnik ! L st both legs. This handicap hasn't kept Joe from attending Holy Name i meetings regularly. ' St. Vitus hasn't forgotten Joe even if he is now a i member of St. Mary's and so his < friends in his former parish are launching a campaign to raise money ] enough to buy a home for him. This < project will find many enthusiastic^ supporters at St. Mary's. i ' Another new member is Tony Zu- K partcis of Hale Ave. Tony is a veteran !; of Uncle Srm's Navy and saw many | s strange parts of the world including ! < India. More of the new members will j; lj introduced to readers in future ; issues of this column, ST. MARY'S P.-T. A. Next meeting of St. Mary's P.-T. A. ■will be held Wednesday, March 13 at ■ i 1 P. M. sharp in Study Club Room, ji I'm sure all the members will want I to be present to hear the report- of 5 our Card Party, which as you all must \ know by now was a grand success. t The possibility of a Cafeteria for t the children of St. Mary's school will { rgain be brought up. Refreshments t s will also be served. I I CAR WASHING IS FUN [c Saturday is bath time we all know, 1 hjt this Saturday was such a nice day j that Father Vic, declared it "Machine , Bath Day." Scouts of Troop 285 was t c lied to the task. So enthused were s the boys, they began with the job im- j't mediately. 1 Once the boys began to clean the t car, sponge, hose, cleaning gloves and t chamois were kept moving around on t the machine till it sparkled in the f beautiful sunlight of the day. \ Joe Kocin and Jim Dubeyt belonged t to the dirt removing crew, while Don- t aid Bizly and George LesktfVec made the job "sparkle." Now, we must j mention Tony Zust did the criticizing j t and Ed Valencic was the self-appoint- |i ed "Weekly Flash" reporter. Both did , t well in his line. £ As he whistled while he worked, S Ronald displayed how .one can makfe ( his work Pleasureable. Did that j "Chrome" shine after he used "Bril- I lo" on it? "Radio advertisements are { a great aid to the inexperienced," said ( Ronald, when he recommended "Bril- i lo" for chrome shining. He made our ! job a lighter and a more pleasant one. Taking orders and being glad to be 1 of use, George Leskovec told his pals I that he enjoys working with compan- ' ions. No one could be more active nor in- < dustrious then Joe Kocin once he gets i to work. For a while, we thought the . job would never be completed, buj Joe j showed up how he progresses when ; he shut his mouth and applied the ! energy to the elbow grease. Fine go-Ing, Joey. Copious notes on the occasion were taken by Reporter Ed. Valencic. He sure has a knack about him. .Nothing is too much for him, and boy, what ■ patience he possesses. That Brilliant shining "Chevy" you i saw drive out of St. Mary's yard Sun- . dry afternoon at about three o'clock is the specimen of the boys work. ; Swell work, fellows! ; But, what is this we hear, your pay- i ment is a trip to K. I. in the near future. Well, to say the least, "We do envy you for that." ,When will that luck blow our way, anyhow? ? ? WILL REPORT NEXT WEEK The successful and entertaining Pre-Lenten Social given by the Athletic Club is a by-gone but never will be forgotten. Never thought we could spend such a swell time together in our own back yard, did you? It goes to show you, we. as one happy family, have the best times where the "ole" family gathers. Did you see Ma and Pa enjoy themselves to their hearts content? Gee, it was a grand feeling to see them happy with others, wasn't it though. There are a few to whom we still owe thanks. These are Asseg Grocery & Mats, for the roast beef prepared so deliciously by Mrs. Louis Izanc; ' Laurich Confectionery, Verhotz Confectionary for gengerale, Frank Yakos Cafe of E. 159th St., and Bridge Tav-ern. > OUR NEXT BIG EVENT 1 Our latest report from the choir < tells us that we will have the privilege of listening to a musical con- ; cert on April 7th (Passion Sunday). ' The concert is "Calvary," by Henry Wessel. None other than our own ' choir members will give their rendi- ' tion. Having heard them practice, we 1 must say, not one person should miss ! this performance. Since our church's seating capacity 1 is limited, tickets are being sold at ; 50c. If the demand will be great, probably, there will be two perform- 1 ances. Let's purchase our tickets and ; jet them know we are all for them. ' During the singing of the "Seven last words" the Passion scene will be J ' pictured at the side altar. When the ' Resurrection is rendered, the Rsurrec-tion scene will be portrayed. j You won't be disappointed, take it 1 from us and get your ticket early. I All chojr members have their share of , admissions. 1 HOWLING INTERESTS Svetek's Halt Princc-Burke; Saint, . Acme Cleaners Score Upsets; i j Undertakers Take Two ! j Politicians recent parade of victo-11 ries came to an end, when they met ( with the Svetek Funeral Home five. The Undertakers downed ' the Burke- , Prince quint for two games. In sub- ( duing the Politicians the Undertakers ( cracked the ten pins for a 2575 total ( which included a 930 game. Mike Zlate with a 589 series and S. Zagorc and F. Znidar with 546 and 508 respectively. For the Burke-Prinbe quint, B. Oslin and J. Rotar with 526 , ;Mid 457 respectively enabled them to , ; gain their lone victory. j J Don Bosco Saints Crub Zlates Market Five , One of the clean sweeps of the eve- , ning was turned in by the Don Bosco , Saints team over the Zlates Market five. The clean sweep enabled the Saints to gain sole possession of third place just one game behind the second place Burke-Prince team. As for the Zlate Market quint the setback pushed them deeper into the cellar position. F. Ferra leading the assault I for the Saints with 509 and C. Smer- i del with 498. For the ill-fated Mar-ketmen, E. Luksic with 462 was'high. Acme Cleaners Win Three A surprise upset was recorded when the Acme Dry Cleaners took three straight from the Kocin Decorators team. The Decorators team lost valuable ground in losing all three games to the Cleaners. WW. Koss. provided the big noise for the Acme Cleaners team with his 552 series' and closely followed by J. Majce and T. Colnar with 533 and 498 respectively. B. Tor-bents r with a 436 series was high for the Decorators. Dave's Shoes Continue To Win The Dave's Shoes quint continued 1 to remain in their winning form as a , result the Nottingham Cleaners were the victims for a two game loss. As a result of their double win, the Dave's Shoes team continued to stay in first place by a large margin of eight games. The Shoemen were led by J. Urankar and B. Kumel with 535 and 510 respectively. The Nottingham Cleaners were headed by Gus Fortuna with 498 and F. Brodnik with 456. SELECT 200 CIRCLE M. Zlate 201; J. Rotar 204, 211; F. Urankar 223; J. Ferra Jr. 203; J. . Urankar 242. TEAM STANDINGS Dave's Shoes, 50-25; Prince-Burke, 42-33; Don Bosco, 41-34; Svetek Funeral, 39-36; Acme Dry Cleaners, 39-36; Kocin Decorators, 34-41; Zlate Market, 31-44; Nottingham Cleaners, 24-51. SCHEDULE MARCH 10 Alleys 1 and 2—Zlates Market vs. Kocin Decorators. Alleys 3 and 4—Burke-Prince vs. DDave's Shoes. Alleys 5 and 6—Acme Dry Cleaners vs. Don Bosco. Alleys 7 and 8—Nottingham Cleaners vs. Svetek Funeral ■ Home. JUST OBSERVING Mike Zlate's exceptional joy at the alleys, Sunday, was caused by the new arrival to his family. Yes, sir, there's a little "Miss" who recently was added to the Zlate's family. Those who were envying that new Ford in the parking lot, later found out it belonged to Hank Kersman. Even a few salesmen made their way into our midst. True it was, Jack Rotar becade a business man selling tickets to our Pre-Lenten Social. The guy did fine, too. Very noticeable was the absence of Mrs. Kumel. So, ydu were in Detroit. Well!! Heard that Mrs. Brodnik will have to return to the hospital again. Ge$, you Detter get wen, soon. We noticed that cartoon of Buddy Kumel praying for his daddy's success created plenty of laughter at the alleys. Frank Supanick and Joe Muzic were seen planning for Tuesday's social. It must be a success! ■-o- ORELS MEET WEDNESDAY-! The Orels will hold their March meeting this coming Wednesday, March 13th at 8:30, p. m. in the school auditorium. Since it is Lent, there will be no dancing, but box hockey will be on deck for those' who wish to play. We'll be missing our sweet Kay Pee, Julie Kosec, who is home convalescing, due to a fracture of her leg. Here's hoping a speedy recovery Let's be on time. Remember it's Wdnesday night not Thursday. ARMYlVEWS Safely home from the Pacific is Freddie Konchan, son of the well known Method Konchan family of Ridgewood, N. Y. Frank Mervar Jr., Petty Officer 1/C, son of Frank and Johanna Mervar diy cleaners, has been honorably discharged from the Navy after 4 years of serving Uncle Sam. He arrived from New York with his wife, Marie and daughter^ Jerrylin. They are making their home at 6108 Superior Ave. Cpl. Stanley Spiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spiler of 15618 Saranac Rd., has arrived home with an honorable discharge from the army, after serving Uncle Sam 2 years and 7 months. During his service, he spent 17 months overseas in England, France and Germany, being with the artillery. He stated that he was very happy to receive the American Home while away, because it comforted him to hear news from home. Honorable discharge was granted to Lt. John Babic, son of the well known Anton Babic family of Hubbard Rd., Madison, Ohio. He came from Germany where he fought for victory. ST. VITUS ANNOUNCEMENT Wo wish to annncunce ;hat we opened a FWWER SHOP at 9320 Kinsman Road We will make beautiful floral arrangements for any and every ecasic;i at our store. PARKVIEW FLORISTS J. J. STARC & C. W LEHMAN, Prop. .9320 KINSMAN RD. Ml 246!) If no answer call EX 5078 Store hours: 8:30 A- M. to 8:30 P. M. Saturdays:-8:30 A. M. tc 9:00 P. M. We Can Fix It! ALL TYPES IgS^Q ALL TYPES OF RECORD OF RECORD PLAYERS CHANGERS FOR SALE REPAIRED Radio, Washer and Sweeper repair is our business. No job too large or too small for our exports. No matter what tihe trouble is, we can fjx it. MALZ ELECTRIC 6902 St. Clair Ave. EN 4803 Adams Heating Service 500 East 200. St. vogal Monterey Odprto dnevno do 6 zvečer, v soboto do 8 zve{el PRIDITE IN SI OGLEJTE NOVE povojne forced air in gravity plinske furneze Sedaj na razstavi pri nas o FURNEZE ZACEMENTIRAMO IN POPRAVIMO. • INŠTALIRAMO NOVE FURNEZE NA PLIN, PREMO«* • INŠTALIRAMO PIHALNIKE, STOKERJE IN BOHfc« Sedaj so na razpolago za takojšno inštal«cll° plinski burner ji Nič gotovine takoj, se plača v 3 letih. Podložite svoja tla v hiši z Ojj) posebnimi stebri, ki je vsak.V"1" j| PRORAČUN ZASTONJ NA VSEM DELU EKSPERTNO DELO v. Pokličite KE 5200 za takojšno postrga DR. P: B. VIRANT - OPTOMETRY PREGLED OČI — PREDPIS OČAt Uradne ure: 9:30 do 12:00; 1:30 do 5:00 Zvečer: 6:30 do 8:30 v sredo in soboto: 9:30 do 12:30 j 15621 Waterloo Rd. C level*"' v poslopju North American Banke Za sestanek pokličite IVanhoe 6436 . Ustanovljeno 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preS HAFFNER INSURANCE AO^ t 6106 St. Clair Avenue A m IN £heef K mlLlll Furnace 0 Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na P'.^T plin. Postavimo termostate in reconverzion3 nerje. IVli Čistimo, resetamo >n popravimo, j Mi imamo dele za poprave vseh fufft* razpolago tudi gutter dela. .. 613 E. 99. St. Gl1 JOEJ.AHLIN y Razpis službe oskrbnih Slovenskega društvenega doma $ 20713 Recher Ave., Euclid, Ohio 1 V smislu pravil se razpisuje službo oskrbnika prošnje ss morajo poslati v urad Doma do 15. marca 1 ^ Mesečna plača 300 dolarjev, piiasto $tai>° luč, plin in gorkota. J ■ ilfl® ' Upravičen je vsak delničar in delničarka, kateri J vediti ta pccel. ^ Direktorij Društvenega doma si pridrži vse pravice, 0 bri ali spremeni pogoje. pO- DIREKTORIJ SLOV. DRUŠTV-^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllinillHIIIIII'f""1"1 Sedaj je casr da naročite LEDENICE PRALNIKE RADIJE . rp cisriicy In druge hišne pripomočke. V zalogi imamo tuc/i linolej kopalnico, ki vam ga polože naši izvedenci Kompletna zaloga hišnih potrebščin. taK0 Obiščite našo trgovino s pohištvom. Primerjajte in izdelek. Odprto zvečer. FERFOLIA FURNITURE 3515 E. 93. St. in Union Ave. Tel. J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll'''''''''||||l'' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHI"11"11 TAKOJ LAHKO DOPEUEMO ^ Električne čistilce (vacuum cleaners), PREMIER, ROYAL in ELECTROLUX izdelka vam lahko takoj d°p k nam in si ga izberite! Imamo tudi velikor drugih električnih hišnih potrfbšc1"' NORWOOD APPLIANCE & FURNI^ 6104 ST. CLAIR AVE. JOHN SUŠNIH, lastnik J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHiii1""" Attention Slovenes! Just returned from the U. S. Navy—now to serve you. Now Open for Business WATEIL00 BEVERAGE STORE "GUBANC 'BLDG. 16721 Waterloo Road Only Slovene Store of its kind. Full line of beer, wine and cordials. To take out by the case pr bottle. We deliver. ERNEST MRAMOR, Proprietor. SER0S STUDIO I fill 3 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN. 0670 at Sr ' Studio will bc CLOSED until 2nd week in April Mm F. INTIHAR REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE When you buy Fire Insurance, buy extended coverage with it. Cost less per $1,000. 630 E. 222. St. - IV 2644 Until then, may I add, "Dream when you're feeling blue," and may they be1 "Pleasant Dreams."« i Sodality New« « i March besides being the month of St. Joseph, is also designated as Vocation Month. Here is the Character Builder for the month: Virtue: Fidelity to one's Vocation. The Builder: "O Lord, grant unto thy Church saintly priests and fervent religious." The Helper: ''Send forth, O Lord, laborers into thy harvest." March 6 marked the beginning of the Lenten season. In a talk at the D. S. U. meeting, Sodalists were urged to practice self-denial and to attend Mass and Communion frequently. Remember to reserve the third Sunday of each month for the Prayer Hour, which is held at the Cathedral from three to four. Lent is a good time to begin this excellent practice, i So doni't forget—Alurch 17—at the j Cathedral. Another important date to keep in ! mind is April.,28. That is the day set for tile Annual Day of Recollection, i which no Sodalist wants to miss. We were very glad to see Mary Mohorcic back with us at Holy Com- j munion last Sunday. She has been laid up for a while end she is one of j our most active members. We cer-1 tainiy missed her. Seniors were pleasantly surprised at the last meeting by the appearance , of the Sodality room. Orchids from the Seniors to the Juniors for clean-1 ing the room so nicely, | Our next meeting is on March 12, I at which time we plan to have some-lone speak to us on the subject of i Lent. We know you won't want lo miss this, so be sure to come down. We'll be seeing you. THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.