DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY in »r irali^ don>»' AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1945 LETO XLV1II—VOL. XL/III ilKJ^jLjubljanski škof Rožman izjavlja! i s jos«? *fiued»ednik Roosevelt • konferenco v ročno cd ljubljanskega škofa Rozmana, ^ do vrnjeno nazaj Zed. ritn bi ga bil° naT" *™o je datirano k.*1" Jn stroški bodo h in^ |i;l80'000. Angležem se 11 Pffcv itva ga j Razne drobne novice iz Naslednje pismo, podpisano lastno- je včeraj prejel g. kanonik Oman. Pi-z dnem 13. oktobra in se glasi: eč za obrabljeno le-! , P° doI§ih let*h! Jf* 80 nam PrjT I nesla premnogo bridkosti pa tudi : mnogo tolažbe, se mi nudi priložnost, ylj^Kl Žnenžke armade'df Va,m pošljem pozdrav " in blago rprori„»;, . slov. Upam, da bo pismo prišlo sre l^nih, ampak bodo m manj kot 10 na mm uničena. Njih vred- čno v Vaše roke> na) an§el varuh onov spremlja. Razumem, da imajo Slovenci o * i nas duhovnikih v domovini slabo >van,e' f1 Arnold in Marshall' mnen)e. Češ, da smo v teJ usodni uri ZVEZA VELIKIH TREH dan stali proti svojemu ljudstvu na strani njegovih sovražnikov. Take vesti ste dobivali o nas, mi pa nismo imeli nobene možnosti sporočati k vam resnične vesti. Po svoji vesti kot duhovnik in vse dni svojega življenja odločen in ponosen Slovenec, zavedajoč se svoje odgovornosti pred vsevednim Bogom, ki me bo nekoč sodil, izjavljam: Komunistična partija v Jugoslaviji je porabila željo, ki je živela v vseh naših srcih, osvoboditi se okupatorja in njegovega terorja, da bi izvedla politično in socialno revolu- cijo in prišla na oblast. V ta namen je organizirala osvobodilno fronto. Na podlagi enciklike Pija XI. "Di-vini Redemptoris" o brezbožnem komunizmu smo spoznali, da je to največja nevarnost, ki je kdaj grozila Slovenskemu ljudstvu. Naša pastirska dolžnost je bila, da smo svarili pred to nevarnostjo in jo skušali preprečiti. Z vso gorečnostjo smo skušali poglobiti versko življenje ljudstva in moram reči, ne brez uspehov, hvala Bogu in Mariji Pomagaj! Da smo imeli prav, dokazuje sedanje stanje v domovini, kjer vlada či- » Clevelanda in pa te okolice sti in pravi komunizem, kar jasno j spričujejo težke razmere, o katerih } govori skupno pastirsko pismo jugo- 4 slovanskih škofov. Boga prosim, da Da ne bosie žejni— bi tam v Vaši veliki in svobodni do-1 V pondeljek bo dan premirja movini bili obvarovani pred zlom in v Ameriki postaven praznik, brezbožnega komunizma, ki ima sto Zato bodo na tista dan vse dr-krink, pod katerimi zna skrivati svo- žavne prodajalne žganja zapr-je zle namene in varati verne ljudi te, kakor tudi vsi državni ura-— tako pravi papež Pij XI v irneno- di. Torej, da ne boste (ali bo-vani encikliki. |mo) v pcmdeljek gledali skozi Molimo drug za drugega! Po- prste, se danes založite s tisto zdrav in blagoslov! 'robo. t Gregorij Rožman, 1. r. Prestavljen party 13. X. 1945. skupaj na lovu o ocev« tt s A- I^Ta^jE PODLAGA ZA MIR, PREMIER ATTLEE h ■ f v110vince s'cer po1 S€S rl ^emce- Samo take! London, 9. nov. — Premier Attlee je izjavil par ur prej. nceS $ S,6litne garde'ali^član"' predno se Je vsedel na letalo, ki ga je poneslo v Zed. države, 1 c ',lU ' da v očigled take nevarnosti, kot jo nudi atomska bomba, rm° lk JS diPU)mati trdijo, da J > s0 J Jruman pisal Sta- vi alke. 1 zallS ^\Ze(?:.države pnprav-i.ano ^ I . Usi.ii proste roke na! '.....zed.! MACKENSEN JE ne more nihče gojiti kake želje ali sanj po drugem teritoriju ali nadvladi nad kakim drugim narodom. ---ne k0 prjgi0 do gloveko- FELDMARŠAL m, Stalin dovoli to 0sjte roke na Kitaj-! UIVIRL. A java oste <" •ani. plesu ^ fo^vljanstvo, da pri- krčenje prp-h '! Francija revidirala ([j^^ljence, ki rode ve ES 25 Lueneburg. — Nemški feld-maršal August von Mackensen, veteran francosko pruske vojne 1871 in poveljnik na vzhodni fronti tekom prve svetovne voj- Vsak tujec zavezni-| ne> Je te dni umrL Na s- decpn-f J; ki je star o5 jet a]j 1 bra bi bil star 96 let. V mlajših pel"'t)j. Prebiva v°Francijiiletih -ie služil kot polkovnik pri črnih huzarjih. Bil je zadnji slavne trojice Hindenburg, Lu-dendorf, Mackensen. Hitlerju se je pridružil takoj ob začetku nazijske oblasti in njegova dva sinova sta bila aktivna nacija. -o—-- a> bo dobil v!ad-j® za delo in druge bodo v Franciji francoski držav-«-'i:o-Se če se oženi-^ši/"1'1'0' ali dovrše ka-k° solo. le v A d Cete so našle v Nem- d :e n uro K % H Centov, ki so do- i Argentinska vlada s Hiti -lerjem proti J>blikam. Te do-W0 zdaj v Washing- % kv bodo vse pregle- razpolago tudi republikam, fi. el° tiskani v poseb- Hi [du cllPl|omati so pre-' \ Prišel ruski dip-o-,'toVh Zvinov zopet \a°St in da zaP0_ A™ ni2aciji Združenih Lausche je proti omejitvi ribolova Columbus, O. — Guverner Lausche je izjavil, da je proti predlaganemu - paktu med Zed. državami in Kanado, po katerem bi se omejilo ribolov na Velikih Jezerih. -o-- Letošnja letina je nekaj manjša Wash ington. — Poljedelski urad naznanja, da bo znašala letošnja letina v Zed. državah za 3,074,000,000 bušljev manj, kot se je sodilo še na 1. oktobra. ljubnih odnošajev med narodi, bo zadelo civilizacijo razdejanje, o katerem se nam niti danes ne sanja, je dalje izjavil. "Mi moramo stopiti skupaj z vsemi narodi, da se bomo sporazumeli, kako živeti s,k|paj v miru," je rekel Attlee.- "Moj' obtek pri predsedniku Trumanu ima v prvi vrsti namen, da ž njim in kanadskim premierjem raz-motrivamo svetovne probleme v. strašni luči — atomske sile." Rekel je dalje, da mora svet gledat za bodoči mir na Združene narode in njih zvezo ter edin-stvo, zlasti pa na zvezo in edin-stvo med Anglijo, Ameriko in Rusijo. Attlee se je odpeljal proti Ameriki ob 6:20 zvečer (ob 1:30 popoldne elevelandski čas). -o- Eisenhower pride domov da bo šel pred kongres Washington. — General Ei- na uro, zdaj jim bo plačeval senhower je na potu v Zed. dr-ipa po $i.06 na uro. Izboljša-žave, da bo pričal pred _kongre-jna mezda je velj avna od 1. nosom. O čem bo pričal, ni znano.; vembra Najbrže pa o nameravani spoji-j Toda to ne bo zadržalo uni- Generalna stavka v Kanadi, če Ford (o. nt zviša plač Windsor, Kanada. — Kanadski delavski kongres, ki šteje do 330,000 članov, je dal ultimat Ford Motor Co. v Kanadi, da bo nastala v Kanadi generalna stavka, če Ford ne ugodi zahtevi delavcev v teku 48 ur. Kanadski delavski minister Mitchell se je včeraj posvetoval s Henry Fordom II. in z uradniki CIO unije. Nobenega poročila še ni, če je prišlo do sporazuma. Dozdaj je samo v Windsor-ju 20,000 delavcev na stavki od pondeljka. Ford ponuja zdaj večjo mezdo novim delavcem Detroit. — Ford Motor Co. je zvišala začetno mezdo novim delavcem za 21 centov in sicer v namenu, da dobi več novih delavcev. Nek uradnik je izjavil, da podjetje ne more dobiti delavcev po mezdi, kot jo je družba plačala ob času vojne. Unija CIO, ki ima tukaj večino, pravi, da je to prvi korak Ford Co. za splošno zvišanje mezd in plač. Ob času vojne je Ford plačeval začetnikom po 85 centov t vi pod enim poveljstvom mor- je, da ne bi šla naprej z volit- nanske, armadne in zračne sile. j vami y vgeh Fordovih tovar_ Poročilo sicer pravi da se bo h> prJ k.ateri bodo delavd Eisenhower kmalu vrnil v Evro-;odločili za gtavk. po toda govonce vedo povedati,,zahtev. zviganje mezd da bo prevzel načelstvo generalnega štaba za generalom Mar-shallom. vsem delavcem. [al* is0>, ioWr ion«)' [0. milili (,itiirC1Sco k°t stalni se-' i,. Vno organizacijo Uno r0dov. \ ^ nehala plače-, dškodnino za mo-1 kr, l 0 pričakujemo t)0 Uhu- Nekaj podo-godilo tudi z me- Kaine vesli od naiih borcev v službi Sirka Sama Sledeči naši fantje iz Maple pomagal doma očetu, ki vodi ' PlaČni« rrAct 4 letno ■ ,0. so bili častno odpu- znano vinarno Anton Korošec ^ ,0°0 za živila, da|ŠČ®ni iz armade ter so Prišli j Winery na 6629 St. Clair Ave. a tt » zdravi in nepoškodovani domov Captain Stanley Legan iz. ,vv Stanley Ave., ki je dospel s Pa-1 ,.V taboriscu AtteYbury, Indiana, je dobil časten odpust iz armade. Frank "Jay" Petkovšek, . lift ■ v . \ c zvišajo. Ko je Plačevati odškod-maslo, je takoj j ^ ^ntov pri funtu. M/ggt Frank yolkar iz vž „ , t I Charles St., ki je bil ves čas v ™ Mr; '"Mrs. Frank Petkov L ^ k017t' bojih na Pacifiku. ! f * E. 60. St. Služil je ->800 000 vsaka, c Frank Iiočevar j R J kot S/Sgt. na Pacifiku, s farno >1 vQr>., uu- Novi lastni ' -— ........--*1 — ■ 1 ^ij0 r mond Ave., ki se je udeležil j newyorsko 27. pehotno di- Kl ' T'6' mnogo bojev v Evropi. V1Z1J°- Udel'ežl1 je bojev na .....Maršalskih m Marianskih oto- ^^ rac^ prezrače- na BBS At I Sgt. Edward Korošec, ki je kih in na Okinawi. Zdaj pravi, ;> jj------' služil pri vojakih tri leta in 9 , da ga bo precej časa vzelo, da se sEstra, spomni mesecev ter ^je bil v Angliji,! bo po štirih letih zopet nasitil s kakim Franciji in Belgiji, je dobil ča-j okusnih slovenskih jedil, ki jih V JEM sten odpust iz armade. Sedaj bo zna mama tako dobro napraviti. dečko 13 let je obsojen na 50 let zapora Monmouth, 111. — Richard Sells, star 13 let, je bil obsojen na 50 let ječe. Pred sodnikom je priznal, da je ubil Mrs. Mary Johnson, staro 78 let, ko ga je ta ozmerjala, ker je šel čez njen vrt. Dečkov oče je mrtev, njegova mati se je pa poročila z nekim mornarjem. Mladi ubijalec in mati sta bila histerična, ko je sodnik izrekel obsodbo. -o-— Kapitalisti v ječi so izgubili Harrisburg, Pa. — V državni jetnišnici je nekaj jetnikov prevzelo delo za izdelovanje količkov za šotore marinov. Ti so potem najeli druge jetnike za to delo, jim pfačali, a dobiček so sami spravili. Država je zdaj napravila konec "kapitalistom" v ječi. Ima tudi nekaj prav! Newburski novičar piše, da je čital v neki razpravi sledeče: Delavci zahtevajo zdaj za UO ur dela na teden, za 48 ur plače. Zakaj ne bi potem zahteval farmar, ki pripelja v mesto 40 priša-čev, plačilo za 48 prašičev? Je precej logike v tem. Nelc gostilničar pa vso stvar razlaga zopet po svoje in pravi, da bo za 40 kozarčkov, ki jih natoči, zahteval plačilo v kesu za 48 kozarčkov. novFgrobovi Angela Baznik Po kratki bokezini je umrla v Mt. Sinai bolnišnici Angela Baznik roj. Marsich, stara 31 let. Rojena je bila v Chisholm, Minn. Tukaj v Cleveland^ je živela 11 let. Bila je članica društva Jutranja zvezda 137 ABZ. Tukaj zapušča žalujočega soproga Edvarda, sina Rich-arda, hčerko Kathleen, sestre: Mary, Jean, v Chisholmu pa starše Jerry in Mary Marsich in sestro Dorothy. V Seattle,: Wash., je brat Sgt. Frank, na Japonskem pa brat S. F. 3/C Ludwig. Stanovala je na 20931 Tracy Ave. v Euclidu. Pogreb bo iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda. Cas pogre-1 ba še ni določen. Naj mirno počiva, preostalim naše sožalje. -0-- DETE JE BILO ROJENO PO SMRTI MATERE Rockford, 111. — V Winnebago okrajni bolnišnici so zdravniki potom operacije vzeli iz telesa mrtve matere normalno razvito in zdravo deklico. Mati, 32 let stara Mrs. Hazel Sherman, je umrla dva dni potem, ko so jo pripeljali v bolnišnico. Zdravniki so takoj operirali, da rešijo otroka. Dekletce, ki je tehtala 4 funte in 14 unč ob rojstvu, so deli v inkubator. Atomska bomba bo prisilila vse narode k stalnemu miru New Yorku. — Harold E. Stassen, bivši guverner Minne-sote, je izjavil, da naj bi imeli Združeni narodi majhno zračno silo, ki bi bila opremljena z atomsko bombo, s čemer bi se prisililo vse narode sveta k miru. Društvo sv. Kristine št. 219 KSKJ je 'prestavilo card party s prihodnje nedelje na 9. decembra. To pa iz vzroka, ker se to nedeljo prične v cerkvi sv. Kristine 40-urna pobožnost. Članstvo naj vzame to na znanje. Spet novi naročniki— Ng\> 'zalstopnik Jože Grdina nam je včeraj zoipet poslal zopet 11 novih naročnikov iz Wau-kegana in North Chicaga. Tako jih je nabral dozdaj tam že 34 novih v nekaj dneh. Ameriški Atomsko bombo naj bi izdelova- "Vrhničani" so se kaj dobro le Zed. države in zaloge te bom- odrezah- Upamo, da bodo novi be naj bi se porazdelilo na petih naročniki zadovoljni z Ameri-različnih krajih po svetu. Stassen je izjavil, da je to njegovo osebno priporočilo in da ne govori v imenu kake države aH organizacije. Stassena, ki ima čin mornariškega kapitana, smatrajo nekateri kot gotovega predsedniškega kandidata republikanske stranke. Živina je osivela zaradi bombe El Paso, Texas. — C. M. Harvey, ki ima ranč 60 milj od kraja, kjer so za poskušnjo razstrelili prvo atomsko bombo, trdi, da je posetil svoj ranč oni dan in videl, da je živina po hrbtu vsa osivela. Siva proga po vsem hrbtu živine je en čevelj široka. Rančer misli, da je to zaradi eksplozije bombe 60 milj proč. najnovejševesti WASHINGTON. — Angleški in kanadski premier dospeta danes jf Washington k razgovorom s predsednikom Truma-nom. Vedno bolj se širijo govorice," da se bo razgovorov naročniki zadovoljni ško Domovino. Teto išče— Frank Erjavec išče Ivanko Vokač, roj. Sever, doma iz Viž-marjev nad Ljubljano. Nečak Frank Erjavec je sin njene sestre Marije in živi že nad eno leto s svojim sinom v Rimu. Ivanka je odšla v Cleveland leta 1905. Njegov naslov je: Frank Erjavec, Via deli' Olma-ta 9, Rome, Italy. Pobiranje kositra— Mestni truki bodo jutri pobirali kositrene škatle po vzhodni strani mesta. Začeli bodo že ob 7 zjutraj. Kdor ima pripravljen ta kositer, naj ga poistavi že nocoj k cesti. Pred spomenikom— Jutri bo eni popoldne bodo spominski obredi za padle vojake pred spomenikom v Kirt-land parku koncem 49. ceste ob jezeru. Vrši se pod avspico odbora za spomenik iz 10. varde. Matere padlih vojakov bodo položile venec ob spomenik. Vsak je prijazno vabljen. Po pisma naj pridejo— Pri nas ima pismo Joseph Udovich. Piše mu Alojzij Udo-vič iz Ljubljane. Na pošni po- udeležil tudi Stalin. Iz Bele hiše zatrjujejo, da jim ni nič s,ta.ji "B," 1970 E. 57. St. ima znanega o tem. SAN FRANCISCO pa registrirano pismo Jože Pod-Vesti iz logar, 5603 Carry Ave. Pošta Kodiak, Alaska, zatrjujejo, da,bo držala pismo od 8 dio 10 dni je ameriška mornarica izro- Važna seja— Podružnica 32 SŽZ ima važno sejo v pondfeljek po 40-urni po- čila Rusiji v vodah Alaske od marca do septembra letos že 138 ameriških ladij. Ruske{božnosti posadke so prevzele ameriške' -o-— ladje v Cold Bay, Alaska. Sladkor bo racioiiiran F tudi avtomobilski ognji so zelo |vse do leta 1947 nevarni, pravi mestni direktor j tajnik AndeTson je ^ef't Varnostni direktor Frank D. zolin v prvi vrsti kurivo in ne dvomi, da bi se vzelo sladkor iz Celebrezze pravi, da pri tem, ko, sredstvo za čiščenje, svarimo pred požari in njih uničevalnem delu, pozabljajo, da so tudi požari pri avtomobilih nevarni in uničevalni. Nepaznost z žveplenkami in gorečimi ciga- retami in smodkami največkrat stanju. i racioniranje pred letom 1947. Kadar pripravljate avto za Racioniranje sirovega masla, zimsko vožnjo, glejte, da je od- ( masti in margarina bo morda stranjeno vse olje in mazilo z tje do spomladi, meso bo pa vze-motorjev, da ne puščajo g'azolin-: to iz racioniranja gotovo kmalu ske cevi in hladilniki za vodo ter P° novem letu. da je vse omrežje žic v dobrem' Da bomo še dolgo čutili po- manjkanje sladkorja je vzrok povzroče ogenj pri avtu. Potem j Pomnite, da nimate nikdar ta, ker na Javi ne pride do mi-povzroči ogenj v avtu kratek'motorja v pogonu v garaži, če n'> d očim bo pridelek sladkorja stik električnih žic, segreti motorji, pokvarjene cevi in pokvarjeni muflerji in pa kolizija avtov. Vozniki in garaže morajo biti skrajno previdni pri ravnanju z avtomobili. Predvsem moramo vsi dobro pomniti, da je ga-' motorja. so vrata zaprta. Strupeni plini na Filipinih zakasnel, iz motorja vas bodo kmalu spra- Bismarckovo zemljo so vili v nezavest in — smrt. | ■ razdelili Pametno je tudi, da imate pri Schoenhausen. — 5,000 akrov zimski vožnji vedno eno okno zemljišča, last naslednikov nek-nekoliko odprto v avtu za slučaj, danjega nemškega kanclerja če uhajajo kaki strupeni plini iz Bismarcka, so razdelili med dru. žine 102 nemških delavcev. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA. NOVEMBER 10, 1945 "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA r t AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 . Cleveland 3. Ohio. __Published daily except Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $8.50. Za Cleveland, do Doitl. eelo leto 17.50. Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta 13.50. Za Cleveland, po poitl, pol leta M.00. Za Ameriko Id Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po pošti Četrt leta «3.26. Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznaialclh: Celo leto $6.60. pol l«ta $3.50. četrt leta $2.00 Poaamema Številka 3 ecnt« SUBSCRIPTION BATHS: United States and Canada. $6.50 p«r year. Cleveland, toy n«U. $7-M pw w U. s. and Canada, MM {or $ months. Cleveland, toy mall. $«.00 for $ months. U. S. and Canada, $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland, by mall. $3.23 for 3 months. Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier. $6.50 per year; $SJW for 6 months. $2.00 for 3 months. Blngla copies $ cents. Entered as second-class matter January 6th, 130«. at the Po*t offlee at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd. 1878. 88 No. 263 Sat., Nov. 10, 1945 Veliko grmenja V velikim pompom napovedano pismo Božidara Jakaca je izšlo. "Enakopravnost" je srečno napolnila svoje prazne prostore q poldrugo leto starim pismom. Gotovo amerikan-sko hitra, novica. Trdno smemo zaupati, da so jo vsi "napredni" kot na ukaz brali s primerno pobožnostjo in pozornostjo. Saj je resnična novica, če postane umetnik strankarski agitator in politik. In to ne majhen! Jakac je kandidat za senat Titove Jugoslavije. In prosimo vas, upoštevajte to, da ga je Tito postavi! na sigurno zadnje mesto. Na 11. novembra triumfalno zmaga nad — nobenim. Partizani namreč niso tako zaostali kot Atnerikanci, da bi se šele pri volitvah borili z nasprotniki. Oni jih raje poprej pobijejo in potem soglasno zmagajo. Svoj volivni govor za ameriške prtizane je torej po zaslugi "Enakopravnosti" opravil Jakac ravno še pred volitvami. St. Clairski "napredni" list je srečen, ker je zamašil luknjo, clevelandski partizani so vzhičeni in progresivne Slovenke so obrisafe potrebno merico solz. Sploh se je v redu končalo, kot se zahteva v dobri pravljici. Tudi mi ne bi radi "napfednjakom" kazili srečnega razpoloženja. Saj je majo sreče na svetu in biti navdušen je tako lepo. Tem manj želimo kaziti to svečano razpoloženje, ker smo se tudi sami kar oddahnili, ko smo prebrali Ja-kacovo pravljico o junaških partizanih, ki se tepo z belimi zmaji in rešujejo "revno" ljudstvo. Zakaj v "Enakopravnosti" smo brali za uvod take hude napovedi, da smo že kar mislili, da bo za grmenjem res treskalo. — Pa ni. Umetnikom je menda marsikaj dovoljeno, kar ni drugim ljudem. Zlasti jih sme včasih bujna, domišljija prevarati. Tako "razpaljena domišljija" tudi Jakaca zanaša sem in tja. Verjame na primer zgodbo o nekem novomeškem kanoniku, ki da je grdo nahrulil ljudi, ki so se zavzeli za otroke nekega partizana. Jakac pravi, da je bil ta kanonik Kalan. Potem pa dostavlja: "Podobnih primerov je nič koliko." Ali ni to imenitno povedano? Žalibog je stvar taka, da v Hovem mestu ni bilo in ni sedaj nobenega kanonika 'Kalana. Kakor je zgodbica za ameriške partizane mastno zabeljena, je torej vendarle samo —- raca. "Podobnih primerov" rzburjene umetniške domišljije ali "rac" "kar nič koliko." O tem ne priča samo Jakacovo pismo, ampak vsa partizanska pisma iz starega kraja se trudijo — in to nič koliko —i za primerne laži. že ta kanonik Kalan, ki ga nikjer ni, postavi to pismo v pravo luč. Pa tudi trditev, da je do-brovška cerkev klavnica, priča o razdraženi domišljiji, pa tudi o tem, da pisec ni nikoli mislil, da bo kdo njegovo pismo bral v "Enakopravnosti." Dobri umetnik trdi, da so naskočili "beli" in mu vzeli vse njegovo premoženje na ljubljanskem Mestnem trgu. Ali so v Ljubljani gospodarili "beli"? Doslej smo zmeraj brali, da so Italijani in Nemci. To bo kar držalo. Pa če že pesniško zabavljaš čez "bele," ena laž več ali manj. Kaj to pomeni za trdno vero ameriških partizanov!" Veseli smo bili, ko smo brali, da je šel Jakac v boj za "dviganje revnega človeka." Med take revne ljudi najbrž šteje sebe, ki je imel, kot sam pravi "res reprezentativno stanovanje," kjer "ni ničesar manjkalo pri hiši." Še bolj se je boril za "dviganje revnih," neki njegov prijatelj Kos, ki da je imel tri milijone dinarjev. Ali se ne spomnite pri tem na besede Bojana Ribnikarja, ki je zapisal, da je bila partizanska revolucija, revolucija belega kruha sitih ljudi? Popolnoma pa se naš dobri Jakac razvname, ko pride do Tita. Mislite si, kako je razburjen ameriški otrok, če vidi predsednika. In če sede na predsednikov stol, kako nebeško imenitno je to. Pa kaj vse to! Pomislite, Jakac je spal s samim Titom v istem bunkerju.! Kako naj bi ne bil srečen.? Včasih je Jakac slikal kralja Peterčka. Po vseh šolah so njegove slike utrjevale vero v staro Jugoslavijo. Sedaj je Jakac spreobrnjen. Sedaj je naslikal Tita in bo oznanjal njegovo slavo. Vsaj do prihodnjega spreobrnjenja. Umetnikom takega skoka od kralja do komunista ne smemo vzeti preveč za zlo. Kar je novo premami marsikoga. Novost oslepi telička, da se zagleda v nova vrata in ne ve več, kje da je. Novost revolucije ni vrgla s tira samo Jakaca, da sedaj preklinja, kar je prej blagoslavljal, mi smo že večkrat opozorili, da so'celo stari fašistični političarji in kraljevi pe-tolisci sedaj vsi blaženi v Titovi vladi. Pač pisana družba brez načel in brez značajev. Malo manj lepo in nič umetniško ni, da se Jakac obreguje sedaj ob tiste, ki so mu včasih pomagali. Njegovo knjigo o Ameriki: "Odmevi rdeče zemlje" so namreč založili in pri njej v njegovo korist precej izgubili tisti grdi "klerikalci" okoli "Slovenca," ki se sedaj vanje zaletava. Toda, kdo bi govoril o dobrih in slabih okusih! Nad čim bi se sicer mogli navduševati naši "napred-rijnki?" In tem smo rekli, da ne maramo kvariti srečnega razpoloženja ob Jakacovi rapsodiji. Toda pustimo Jakaca in njegovo pismo. On je sedaj srečen Titov senator in morda nas osreči drugič s še bolj navdušenim pismom. Veliko grmenja, to je tako značilna poteza partizanov. Pa to velja za vse totalitarce. Vsi vemo, kako se, je ustil Mussolini in za njim njegovi tajniki, poslanci, senatorji. Veliko grmenja ... In Hitler, samo bahanje ga je bilo. Kot on, so cc širokoustiii njegovi oprode. Vsega je danes konec. Bilo je veliko grmenja, manjkalo pa je pravih dejanj za ljudstvo. Kakor Hitler in Mussolini govori sedaj Tito mogočne besede, kot da se s samimi besedami ustvarja. Za njim pa se poti in trudi trop partizanov, da hvalijo njega in seveda sebe. Vse je pri njih prazno navduševanje in vzvišeno govorjenji. 'Ko so dražili Lahe in dobro vedeli, da se bo Lah za to maščeval nad kmetom, so imenovali to "svet" boj. Partizan se je umaknil v gozd, kmetu pa je vse zgorelo. Ko so razni Jakaci dobro služili,- ko so razni Vidmarji sprejemali laško državno plačo, zraven pa organizirali umore, ne Lahov ampak Slovencev, ki niso hoteli s komunizmom, je bilo to nekaj "nadčloveškega." Ko se je organiziral kmet, da se brani takih osrečevalcev, so ga proglasili za "izdajalca." Veliko grmenja . . . Kajti, kaj so dosegli s tem bojem in s tem širokoustenjem? Ali je Nemčija propadla fadi po-žganih slovenskih vasi? Ali radi pobitih kmetov in duhovnikov? Al'i radi govorov komunističnih komisarjev? Še danes bi sedel Nemec v Ljubljani, če ne bi bilo Amerikan-cev in Rusov. Sedaj pa oznanja partizanska bahavost, kakor da je ona nekaj "osvobodila." To, da so pahnili Slovenijo v skrajno bedo, narod pognali v obup, ustvarili razdore, tako da se rane medsebojnega sovraštva desetletja ne bodo zacelile, to je resničen sad partizanstva. Vse tisto navdušenje ni bilo navdušenje za slovenski narod, ampak za čisti komunizem. Govorili so o osvobojenju, prinesli pa sužnost. Taka je žalostna resnica. Te ne spravi s sveta nobeno partizansko pismo, naj je pisec umetno ali resnično navdušen. Naj bo Jakacovo ali Pepetovo, vsako tako pismo se razblini v nič, ko začnete iskati klenega zrna in vprašate po dejanjih. Veliko besednega govorjenja, dejanj za narod pa nikjer. Sedaj ko bi bil čas, da partizani grade, kar so porušili sami in okupatorji, slišimo same besede. Propaganda skuša varati svet na debelo, mali partizančki pa pisarijo pisma sovraštva. Doma pa zapirajo vrata pred svetom, da ne bi kdo videl njihove nezmožnosti za stvariteljsko delo. Toda z besedičenjem in gojenjem sovraštva ne boste zgradili nove Jugoslavije. Končalo se bo kot se je s kraljem, kot se je z naciji in kot s fašisti. In, vi ameriški partizani, ali mislite, da z nadaljnim gojenjem sovraštva koristite narodu, naj bo tu ali tam? twWfmniriTnffwtwwn mmimnui l BESEDA IZ NARODA Pismo iz vasi Kranjce pri Begunjah Frank Zalar, 15621 School Ave., je prejel od svoje 72 let stare matere iz vasi Kranjce pri Begunjah naslednje pismo: Ljubljeni moji! V začetku mojega' pisanja va-s prav lepo pozdravljam. Dobila sem vaše pismo, ko sem že mislila, da ne bom nikoli več nič doibila cd vas. Ljubi moji, meni je hudo, da se ne da popisat. Vse sem izgubila, vojska mi je uničila in vzela vse. Tone je bil doma in ga je Italijan vzel. Tonča in Andreja so vzeli Italijani in ju odgnali v Otave. Vzeli so jih skupaj 20 in jih gnali čez Stražišče proti Kožle-ku iirv tisti dolini vse postirelili, nekatere pa so postrelili pri Lo-zarskem malnu. Pripeljali so jih tri vozove ravno na sv. Jakoba dan 1942 in so jih zakopali brez duhovnika. D j ali so jih v tri jame brez truge in so jih naložili kar enega vrh drugega. V eni teh jam je tudi Tone. Ne da se popisat še vse drugo gorje. Jože je bil zmiraj v Ljubljani. Ivana je šla tja, da je kupila, kar sva portiefoovali, prišla je domov zvečer, drugi dan so ja pa prišli iskat par. . . in so mi jo vzeli še leta 1943. Tako sem ostala sama na t!e grenke ure. Z njo so vzeli še več drugih, jih odgnali proti Laščam in do tam v Mačkovec, če ti je kaj znano tam. Tam jo je čakala smrt in vse drugo trpljenje, ki ti ga ne micrem popisat. Zmiraj sem skrbela, da bi jo dobila domov; čez osem mesecev se mi je res posrečilo, da smo dobili domov zemeljske o-stanke in smo jo doma zakopali 4. julija 1944. Angela in še ena sta jo prinesli do zeljnika v rjuhi, od tam so jo pripeljali v Otave. Ljubi moji, sedaj pa premislite, kaškno je naše gorje. Jaz bi bila že lahko utonila v solzah, kar sem jih pretočila. Jožeta ni več v Ljubljani, za njega ne vemo nič že tri mesece, ker se nič ne zglasi, če je sploh še živ; menda ga spet ne bo več. Eno dekletce imam, da mi ma- j lo pomaga. Naj sedaj zadostuje za enkrat. Slabo sem pisala, pa boste že kako prebrali, če boste sploh dobili te moje vrstice. Prosim vas, če boste prejeli, da mi takoj odpišete, da bom vsaj vedela, če ste prejeli. Tudi od Janeza sem dobila pismo. Kje je pa Mary, da se ne zglasi, čudno se mi zdi. Angela in Ančka prideta večkrat do-mw. Končam moje slabo pisanje in vas vse še enkrat prav prisrčno pozdravim. Dragi moj siin, žena tvoja in tlvoji ljubljeni otroci^J^jei nanje, če otroke zgubi, je hudo, jaz ne morem dobiti nikjer tolažbe. Tri grobove imam in jih grem večkrat obiskat. No, saj to bo še en majhen čas, pa bomo vsi šli za njimi. Pozdravi vse pri Mary in Janezu. Z Bogom! — A. Z. Zahvala Po večmesečni bolezni sem se zopet vrnil zdrav na delo. Dolžnost me veže, da se tem potom prisrčno zahvalim vsem mojim sorcdliikom in prijateljem, ki so me obiskali v bolnišnici v Windsor Hospital, Chagrin Falls, O., in na domu ter hvala vsem za poslana darila, kakor tudi za obiske na domu. Posebna hvala naj velja Mr. in Mrs. Kocjan, Mr. in Mrs. Mo-dic, Mr. in Mrs. Pezdirtiz, Mr. in Mrs. Tomšič, ki so brezplačno vozili mojo družino k meni na Obiske v bolnišnico. Najlepša hvala moji sestri Mary Kocjan, 15926 Witcomb Rd., za vsakdanje obiske v bolnišnici in za veliko pomoč moji družini v času moje bolezni. Hvala tudi sestri Frances Zakrajšek in sinu, k ista me prišla obiskat iz Kanade. Torej, sprejmite vsi mojo iskreno zahvalo. Vam hvaležni, Frank Zalar, 15621 School Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Pobiranje doneskov za begunce v fari sv. Vida (Nadaljevanje) Nabiralki Mrs. MARY STA-NONIK, 6209 Bonna Ave. in Mrs. CECILIJA SKRBEČ, 1200 E. 61. St. Nabrali $208.00. Darovali so sledeči: Po $20.00: Ferdinand Nahti-gal. Po $10.00: Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Roitz. Po $5.00: Miss Stella Roitz, Mary Marinko, Mr. in Mrs. J. Zupančič, Mrs. Mary Stanonik, Mrs. Jennie Zajc, Mrs. Molly Novsek, Mrs. Mary Gabriel, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Stanič, Turk družina, Mr.,in Mrs. Osredkar, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Perme, Mr. in Mrs. J. Kramer, Mrs. Mary Maizel, Mrs. Anton Lončar, Neimenovana, Pavli družina, Mr. in Mrs. J. Persin. Po $4.00: Mrs. Rose Urban-čič. Po $3.00: Karl's Food Market, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Modic, Mrs. Jennie Kužnik, Joseph Raušel, Mr. in Mrs. škrbec, Mrs. Mary Korenchan, Mrs. L. Belinger, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Majer. Po $2.00: Mrs. Mary Papp, Mrs. Frances Kolar, Tome družina, Miss Anne Winter, Mrs. J. Klopčič, Louis Zakrajšek družina, Anton Malensek, Mr. in Mrs. A. Glavich, Mrs. Tillie Merkun, Mrs. Mary Kuhar, Mrs. Helen Legar, Mrs. Zadnik, Mr. in Mrs. M. Dulc, Mr. in Mrs. John Ježek, Mrs. Ernestine Perše, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Pirnat. Po $1.00: Mrs. Lube, Mrs. Antonia Znidaršič, Mrs. Cecilia Vidmar, Mrs. Brinovec, Mrs. Edward Zak, Anton Basca, Mrs. Jennie Tanko, Mrs. Anna Urbas, Mrs. Frances Breskvar, Mrs. Joseph Menart, Mrs. Josie Kovačič, Mrs. J. Omersa, Mrs. Anna Fertak, Mrs. Rose Bavec, Louis Gale (shoe repair shop), Mrs. Rudolph Kisll, Mrs. Rose Krall, Mrs. Macerol, Mrs. Dobri-nic, Mrs. J. Pajk, Mrs. J. Teka-vec, Mrs. A. Gole, Mr. in Mrs. E. Kuhel, Mr. Plavan, Mrs. Kor-del, John Hace, Mr. in Mrs. F. Lavridh, Mrs. (Barbara Sever, Mrs. Angela Kodric, Mrs. Frances Merhar, Ignac Gostič, Mrs. F. Kosec in Mrs. Gus Katosic je darovala 50 centov. * * * Nabiralka Mrs. AGNES SCHMUCK, 1249 E. 67. St. Nabrala $25.00. Darovali so sledeči : Po $3.00: Bencin družina, Ivanka Sever. Po $2.00: Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Hrovat, Mrs. Zupančič, Mrs. Schmuck. Po $1.00: Mrs. Pajk, Mrs. S. Gursky, Mary Zust, Blaz Pirnat, Julia Bokar, Mary Muniza, Jennie Vidmar, Ivana Campa, Neimenovana, Mrs. Gnidovec; Mrs. J. Kotnik in Mrs. Strniša vsaka po 50 centov. (Dalje prihodnjič.) Če verjamete aF pa ne Naii begunci Spodaj prinašamo imena beguncev, ki so bežali pred komunističnim terorjem iz svoje domovine. Vsi ti se nahajajo sedaj na Koroškem. Navajamo kraj, odkoder so doma, ime in priimek ter leto rojstva. Iz LJUBLJANE so sledeči: (Nadaljevanje) Mohar Mila, 1930 Mohar Vera, 1933 Možina Stanko, 1920 Možina Marija, 1928 Modic Milan, 1912 Može Anton, 1910 Muhič Antlon, 1914 Nabergoj Frančiška, 1896 Nabergoj Helena, 1929 Nabergoj Franjo, 1924 Nemec Alojzij, 1905 Novak Avgust, 1904 Novak Vinko, 1913 Odar Jožefa, 1892 Odar Jože, 1931 Omahen Janez, 1919 Omahen Milan, 1926 Opeka Jakob, 1896 Oselj Angela, 1924 Osel j Rozalija, 1923 Oselj Pavla, 1927 Oven Franc, 1920 Oven Marija, 1940 Oven Ivana, 1913 Oven Ivana, 1921 Oven Marjan, 1944 Oven Ivan, 1918 Oven Anton, 1908 Ogrinc Antonija, 1891 Ogrinc Andrej, 1896 Ogrinc Cirila, 1923 Ogrinc Ciril, 1933 Okoi-en Franc, 1927 Okoren Jakob, 1899 Okoren Ivanka, 1909 Okoren Jakolb, 1937 4UfH'.niUUWn& "Roka se mi je trdnd oklenila puške, ki mi je bila zdaj edina tolažba na tem svetu, pa tudi edino upanje, d'a se izmotam iz te zagate," je nadaljeval Her-blen svoje lovske litanije. "Pošast od leva najbrže ne bo pre-čepela tukaj pred menoj cele dneve, sem si mislil in treba nekaj pravdanskega ukreniti, pred no ibo kaj na pek. Še sem nameraval dvigniti flinto k licu, da bi usmodil v krvoločnega leva nekaj svinca, ko se sipomnim, da sem imel puško nabito samo z drobnimi šibrami, ker sem nameraval na-streliti ob reki nekaj rac. Kaj bodo šibre proti debeli koži strašnega leva, sem se vprašal, in odnehal s puško. Pa vendar, če bi mu natrosil nekaj svinčenega prosa naravnost v oči, bi ga pa morda le zaščeme-lo in mu odvrnilo hudobne misli po moji prijazni osebi. Naj bo kar hoče, sem si mir slil, slabše ne more biti kot je, morda se bo pa le kaj preukre-nilo, pa sem pritisnil puško ob lice, 'pomeril levu naravnost v oči in upalil. Krvoločni lev se Je zdrznil in se na vso mM' Id dil, ker ga je nekaj P^'0 čeh in po grivi na glavi: svojo ogromno glaV0 pa yes: Okoren Janez, 1939 Okoren Franc, 1940 Okoliš Alojzija, 1921 Okoliš Stanko, 1929 Pagon Anton, 1892 Palčič Stanko, 1911 Pečovnik Karol, 1916 Pavel Jožica, 1921 P&vlovčič Roman, 1916 Pavlovčič Bernarda, 1920 Pavlovčip Marija, 1926 Pavlovčič dr. Milan, 1917 Pavlič Hedvika, 1918 Pavlič Anton, 1895 Pavlič Terezija, 1922 Pavlič Marija, 1927 Plazar Alojzij, 1908 Pavšfc Vida, 1921 Pavšič Stanislava, 1925 Praznik Anton, 1893 Praznik Anton, 1929 Praznik Alojzij, 1896 Plaveč Apolonija, 1911 (Dalje prihodnjič.) in zarjovel, da se je stresel. . . oll« "Kot bi bil vesolj"1 v kaj ne?"'sem pritaknil } sem hotel nekaj vedet' ljanju zemlje. jj "Aha, nekako tako, vs^ ni se je tako zdelo," poljski varuh. AmP Japček, tedaj pa ni** počakati, da bi videl, * * kane bo zdaj lev ga osmodil s svinčeni® pa sem se po bliskovit da bi jo vili 1 iz nevafl* kralja puščave. Zdel"s da bo zdaj čas, da de«^. i klafter razdalje me(k> med menej, ko si bo le ^ oči. Veš, takrat nise® ^ neroden kot; sem danf^i tlačijo številni križi i11 mogel dobiti nekaj levom, si sem bil kal iv'bi1'8 |j - b° > staj na že dobro noj, da bi me došla- ^ daje človeku v stope ^^ moč. Se reče, saj ni bilo zame, korenja ^ bi en a, pa ki je \ J skušal jo bova d'obro ščavi in da jo doma, da bi se begom kot kak strah^ji še jaz, ki sem si up8^ čik ob neki priliki ravnost v smrček, povedati vsaka sta. ^ Menišiji. Edino B^ ^ ca je, ki bi si bila » ^ zbruisila, ko je hrte'. -]() drugo stran ter meI „ le' čast in slavo. A"11' vse kaj drugega kot J medvedji kosmati"0 skoro' lahko poibasa1^ duho in nesel dom0 . za igračo. Zato me sram tega povedati ^ j^j, r Obrnem se tedaj J ; a naokrog, da bi si P°n' jt * ^ ga kraja in kurja y tw. danes obleti po vse® ^ t dar se zmislim, kaJ ' W Un P] zagledal pred se^J' / Počakajte, bom« • videli, kaj je pred seboj'. 'Za seu^eg! grom nega in str8... to že verno, pred - zaglefU Su 1] 15 V BLAG SPOMIN _ ČETRTE OELETNICE ODKAR JE PREMINULA ^ •vlAfI L J ENA IN NIKDAR PCZALJENA SOPROGA ^ Barbara Toi*1? ki jc mirno za vedno zaspala in zapsutila dne 10. novembra 1941. Hladna zemlja že štiri leta Te pokriva, v tihi gomili pokojno zda,i spiš, sonce jesensko na grob Ti zdaj sije. a v duhu še vedno med nami živiš. Sladko počivaj zdaj v grobu, v tihem tem kraju miru, in duša naj večno plačilo uživa pri ljubem in večnem Bogu. Žalujoči ostali: NICK TOMO, soprog; v9; • LT. (j. g.) WILLIAM in EDWARD, si» HELEN in JOSEPHINE, hčere; v[lU|c»-MARY, sinaha; JEROME in RICHARD Cleveland, O. 10. nov. 1945. t^TT»ZXXIXXTTTTTg»T»TTTT»TTTTXgTr SVErt' AUGUST F. POGREBNI ZAVOD ^ 478 East 152nd St. Tel. iVan*^ BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPO^ AC° qaCXXXtXXXXTXYTYTTXXXIXXIXIXXXXI XMERiSEA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 10, 1945 1 dobijo delo dobijo Ženske za v® v v • čiščenje ^NO DOBRI POGOJI ŽENSKAM ZA ČIŠČENJE j Mno delo v finem uradnem poslopju v mestu Izvrstni delovni pogoji •to: 6:30 zvečer do 2:30 zjutraj Mača: 55c na uro in overtime i 40 ur na teden * Počitnice s plačo Vprašajte Mrs. Makselam po 6:30 zvečer * EAST OHIO GAS CO. E. 6. ST. & ROCKWELL oglasi ^ nakup ,e dKer zemlje im j* Aurora, Ohio, tjj kot $1,500. ttJe in zidana hi-lovskim prosto-^ ^iša je za 3 5 sob. Nahaja o J Mantua Cor-?8>500 ali še ce- p0,jasnila pokli- Obojih J>AleingS ^Under Ave. Sat. - x) KceHeating furneze premog. rste furneze. V Pihalnike n 2oo r2°o. st. I^JFri., Sat. x) I % r ---- I oj najem ii'lic. stanovanje Pitg Samo odra-na 7017 Hecker „ ^^^ (264) liNvanje pVa n° in 1 otro-] :■ CTJe 4, 5 ali 6 <^3018. (264) I^hiša ~~ |J J • na hiša za 1 ko in kopalnica iit'jjv okolici, Eu- RELIFNI PAKETI V JUGOSLAVIJO Mi pošljemo razne parcele od 5 do 11 funtov, po cenah, vključno poštnina od $2.85 do $10.00 OUR $5.00 PACKAGE CONTAINS: 1 Can Armour Star Treet Vn lb. Ceylon Orange Pekoe Tea 1 lb. Highest Grade Colombia-Bogota Roasted Coffee 2 Boxes Dehydrated Solo Rice Soup 1-34 lb. Box Hershey's or Baker's Cocoa — 1 Chocolate Bar 1 Bar Oliv-Ilo Toilet Soap 2 Spools 6 Cord White & Black Machine Thread 2 Spools Strong Button Thread White & Black Package English Needles, Assorted 6 Pairs Shoe Laces—Black & Brown Pišite za informacije in cenik na naše jugoslovanske agente: PALANDECH BROS. 536 South Clark Street, Chicago 5, III. ali direktno na nas: SOKOL & COMPANY 241 East Illinois St., Chicago 11, 111. MORE ENGLISH NEWS imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii latin lions. NEWBURG NEWS imimiiiiiEiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii Continued Prom Page 4 bits about Cleveland and her people. ZAKRAJŠEK funeral home co. i 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 11 yi n 11 h 11 h 11111 f 11 lin umi ui m i ti 11111 ^ 1 ZA DOBRO PLUMB1NGO i | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE I 1 A. J. Budnick & CO. | § plumbing & HKATINO 6631 St. Clair Ave. 2 Btu. Tel. HEndenon 1281 E ~ Residence rVanhoe lglt H rMiiunmiHiiiiuuiiiiiiHiiiimimniHiK" Furnezi! Popravljamo vsake vrste Resetting $15, čiSčenje $5 Termostat kontrola Lahka mesečna odplačila Chester Heating Co. Govorimo slovensko Congratulations to recent newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ferfolia, who exchanged "i do's" Wednesday morning and to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Habian, who were wed this morning! Planning to "middle-aisle" this month are Andy Rodella and Antonia1 Hrvatin; Steve Pintarich and Catherine Stincic; Charle's Maneage and Gertrude Cesek; Charles Yanchar and Ann Marie Krall; Louis Cherney and Clara Ludwiczak; Henry Weslowski and Frances Gorisek. Dorothy Skocaj, at Mary Mount High, won second place out of 4,000 j entries in a recent nation-wide Book- J keeping contest. The principal of the i school presented Dot with the award during a special assembly in the pres- j ence of the entire Student Body. Con-: gratulations and best wishes for continued success! Donald Ferfolia, Richard Blatnik and Ray Mervar gained entrance to the Notre Dame-Navy game with the Latin Band—but what connections did Hank Paulin and Lenny Lapka have with football officials to rate those coveted admissions? Well, our "Latineers" are really right there—all the time! i Basketball is in full swing again— The girls managed by M. A. Miklich will practice at Patrick Henry's gym on Wednesday nites and the boys will hold practice sessions at A. B. Hart's gym on Tuesdays. Bill Hrovat and Lou Supan are arranging details for the boy's teams. Further details are forthcoming. 1103 Addison Rd. ENdicott 0487 (x) Our CYO school gridiron stars cli-nfaxed a week-end of exciting football history with a 12 to 0 victory Sunday afternoon There's a lot of "might in those mites." The Burg was deserted Friday nite due to the Latin-Massillon game which beckoned "all our football fans." The representation was so great that personal mention is impossible. It was a grand nite for a great game featuring our scholastic favorites—the Many of ours have rejoined us as civilians. Those not mentioned last week are Stanley PRHNE, William HROVAT, Larry TERLOP, Franki BLATNIK, Rudy GORISEK, Clarence j TURK, Mirko BUBNIC, Harry TURK, I Frank MIKLAUCIC and Frank MEZ-GEC. The charter bus started off with 30 bowling enthusiasts for Sharon, Pa. at 10:30 Sunday morning. We had one glorious time from the beginning to the end. No individual high scores were rolled — why? — Bowlers Louis I Arko, Chet Novak, Piker Globokar,! Johnny Turk and Johnny Hudak almost won that match game with the Pa. quintet. Bowlerettes Rose Urban-cic, Rose Shuster, Chris. Arko, Ann Peskar, Jennie Komin and Julie Turk scored totals to win three games from the ladies' team. The evening was topped with a dance featuring Frankie Zajc and his boys. Frank was happy to see so many of his neighbors having a good time. We're looking forward to another one of these grand get-togethers. __ ! Rose Shuster, sec'y of the Sunday , bowlerettes rolled 221 at Colony Mon- 1 day and 227 at Garfjeld Lanes Wednesday. Congratulations, Rose! !ed by S. Barba's who hit a game of . Bob Osolin was the only bowler 170, 186, 161 for a 517 count. The | without his shirt. No time to re-Zlate's Market was led by E. Luksic ; dress, Bob ? in their three reversals. J Being all shieked up to bowl, Whi- THE 200 GAME CIRCLE ' ;eY Koporc seemed disappointed when George Lorensic, 201; H. Kersman, ■lle was told he would not bowl. Poor 225, 205; C. Oslin, 200; J. Izzi, 207;|kid! T. Colnar, 221; J. Urankar, 221. I we heard Joe Muzic remarking to Our politicians lost two games to 'the ,oul line b°y> "Over the foul lint- baloney. That was my shoe." How could we forget it? Henry Kersman, John Izzi and George Lor- our Shoeman. They sure hoped to give them a lacing, but were they fooled ? In conclusion—don't forget to be at ensic had their names appear in the „ oiic.,,, :f 'Monday '.Plain Dealer." Gee, these the alleys Sunday, if you're not bowl ing then come to cheer. STANDINGS men earned public honors already. Won 11 10 9 Dave's Shoes Acme Dry Cleaners Zlate's Market Kocin Decorators- 9 Svetek Funeral Home 8 Don Bosco 7 Burke-Prince 3 Nottingham Cleaners 3 THERE TO OBSERVE You might not have known it, Mrs. Kumel brought a handful of pen cils because she was to report on fun 'Who will be next? Lost ! Mrs- Kumel says that it is hard to 4 find a good foul-line boy. None care 5 to observe too closely at that late g hour of the day. Those are their sleep-g ing hours already. 7 I Crowds at the alleys are growing 8 but we still invite all of you to come 12 out to see us. There is always room 12 for one more. i Father Vic where did you get your . ; unique shirt? You certainly have taste, we noticed. Popular vote says that Hank Kers- ny happenings. Hope you won't be ",an's luck comes every time "Ma" angry with us now that we disclosed j HK„enr,™ co™e out t0 ^ the secret. |dont you come up every Sunday night, One man that was excited was Mike f J\ Zlate. This time he was worried about I. .team sure was a no.sy . i his nine iic was wuuicu ituuui u.___u ii . .. the Zlate's team losing first place. ! buncfh Sund^' Stf" wouId V™ *el1 So Zlate's before Svetek's, Ph Mik*? us fr_om where aI1 >'our spectators come? eh Mike? Our Councilman Jack Prince wasn't . v,__. ... ,. . , c , there with his usual 200 frames, huh, '. Joe Ku"lel didn t bowl Sunday, but ' ' he was there cheering on Father Ce- More sedate in all his actions this lesnik'r R(fUy; Fa?her's >uf Sunday was Rudy Sulak. Could the ■ come from Joe, for he needs luck him- reason be that the team was losing? insurance Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. The St. Lawrence Dramatic Guild with an active list of about forty mem- I bers forecasts future entertaining mo-1 ments for "theater-goers." Rehearsals, are now underway for a star production "IT'S A LONG LANE" which will 1 be presented around' the Christmas holidays. The dramatic schedule of the j year lists an intriguing mystery "THE j CURSE OF AN ACHING HEART."] These Thespians are headed for a sue- j cessful season—but what are actors j without an audience—that's where you ! come in—so—plan now to lend your co-operation to their affairs. KE 1934 (Sat-x) Delajte v MODERNEM POSLOPJU THE TELEPHONE COMPANY potrebuje ženske za hišno znaženje poslopij v mestu Stalno delo — dobra plača Poln ali delni čas S večerov v tednu * od 5:10 zv. do 1:40 zj. Zglasite se v Employment Office 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zj. do 5 pop. vsak dan razen v nedeljo THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Išče se karpenterje Stalno delo. Doibra plača. Ko-ar zanima, naj se zglasi na )G0 E. 185. St. (x) ženske Punch Press operatorice Stalno delo Plača od ure in od kosa Guarantee Specialty Mfg. Co. koncem E. 96. St. 2 bloka severno od St. Clair _(264) MALI OGLASI " SUN-KRAFT LUČ Vam ozdravi kostni revmatlzem, naduho In vse kožne bolezni. Ne hodite k zdravniku pod luč, nabavite si Jo doma — $64.00. MANDEL DRUG 15702 waterloo rd. Se nadaljuje drugi in ZADNJI teden PRVI SOVJETSKI VOJNI FILM O ŽIVLJENJU V NEMČIJI Pretresljiva povesi dekleta v nazijskih krempljih "Dekle št 217" Prodana na suženjskem trgu nacijev. LOWER MALL THEATRE 310 SUPERIOR AVE. Nasproti javne knjižnice i— železnica. o, Cena samo r družino bli-St. Clair i> K500. • 0 dobrem starti, v Not- JOHN ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY IVanhoe 4221 18115 NEFF ROAD Zahvala za podporo Vsem državljanom v Euclidu in vsem, ki so na ta ali oni način pripomogli do moje izvolitve v mestni odbor iz 3. varde, se tem potom iskreno zahvaljujem. Obenem obljubljam, da bom storil vse v svoji moči, da se bom izkazal vrdenim vašega zaupanja. MICHAEL J. BOKH Pekarija naprodaj Naprodaj je pekarija, ki se nahaja med 62. in 79. cesto na St. Clair Ave. V 3 letih je napravila prometa $25,000. Se mora prodati radi bolezni. Zglasite se na 6704 St. Clair Ave. ali pokličite KE 4963. (266) AHLINSheet Metal & Furnace Co. Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in plin. Postavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. Mi imamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov. Na razpolago tudi gutter dela. 613 E. 99. St. JOE J. AHLIN GL 7630 SKEBE & ULLE PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 15601 Waterloo Rd. KEmnore 7248 H iixxixxxxixxrirxixxixxxiiixxiiixixixxrxxxxxrxxixxxrx) Just a reminder: See you at the Sodality Dance tonite. THE SHADOW. ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from page 4) in addition to the above total by our school children. And how was this done? Our children eac^ donated a small amount, then too, {hey'held a Halloween Party for the Missions. Gee, their spirit is just grand! Must tell you so. Their party reminded one of a miniature Bazaar affair, so professional— like we thought. God bless you all for your kindness toward our missions in far off countries! KOCIN DECORATORS HALT ZLATE'S MARKET Kershman Hits 609 Series. .The see-saw battle for first place between Zlate's Market and the Dave's Shoes team this week inds the Shoe-man in the lead by one gaftie. The Dave's Shoes quint gained undisputed position o first place by downing the Burke for Mayor and Price for Council for two counts. By getting off to a slow start and losing the first game of their encounter, to the Burke & Prince quint. The Dave's Shoes crew picked up momentus and came out in front by a wide margin in the next two games to stay in the race for the lead. In another encounter • which can be labeled as a surprise upset was the Kocin Decorators' clean sweep over the Zlate's Market. The three-game setback pushed the butchers from first place to third place. The Acme Dry Cleaners moved undisputed into second place as they downed the Don Bosco quint all three 'games. The three wins made it nine j straight for the Decorators. I The Svetek Funeral Home continued 'to stay in their winning form as they j downed the Nottingham Cleaners for two games. For their two game victory the Undertakers were enabled to take over fifth position undisputed with only three games separating them from first position. The two-game setback pushed the Nottingham Cleaners into a tie for the cellar position. H. Kersman had his ball loaded with dynamite as he blasted the second six ;hundred series in the league. He compiled games of 225, 179, 205 for a grand total of 609. TWO FOR TEE SHOEMAN The Dave's Shoes quint was back in first place aided by John Urankar's 542 series. Bob Oslin's 481 series was high for the losers. The Shoeman were handed a real scare by the Burke-Prince team in the last game coming out on top by only twenty-eight pins. KERSMAN AIDS UNDERTAKERS At last the Svetek Funeral Home continued their winning form for two consecutive weeks when they downed the Nottingham Cleaners in two games. The mainstays for the Undertakers were H. Kersman 609, S. Za-gorc 531, and M. Zlate's 511. For. the I Nottingham Cleaners it was L. Piz-moth's 476 series. I ACME CLEANERS ON THE GO | The Acme Cleaners continued to re-jmain in their winning form and as a result the Don Bosco quint were the victims for a three game loss. With T. Colnar providing the big noise for the Cleaners' team with his 588 series and closely followed by C. Oslin's 535 series. J. Izzi 532, and F. Ferra 511 were high series for the losers. STAN BARBA LEADS DECORATORS In dumping the Zlate's Market quint for three games the Kocin's Decorators demonstrated some real consis-tant bowling. The Decorators were Laughter was aroused by Father Celesnik's "Silence Ball." Buddy Kumel called Father's gutter ball by this more pleasant name. The fellows all sported their new shirts Sunday. Hank Kersman needs a new one size "Super large." Amongst our cheering crowd, Bill Trobentar had a goodly number. Whom does Louis Pizmoht think he is kidding us that he is a very poor bowler? What do you say about that 178 game, Louie? ? ? Bill Koss actually flew down the alley half the way, no foul was called either. Lucky Bill? Some of our spectators "Boo" the players. Especially, do they like to give the "Razberries" to Stan Zagorc. Think of it, Bill Stokal offered his seat to Father Vic. when he was next to bowl. A very generous "ole soul." i Can we expect to see you all at the alleys Sunday? Remember, 8:00 p. m. at the E. 152 St. Recreation. LIQUOR, BEER AND WINE "Curly" Rupnik's Cafe 6507 St. Clair Ave. Music Every Friday and Saturday Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. jClair Ave. EX 2134 BEER to Take Out BY CASES STANDARD. CARLING'S, CARL-ING'S ALE, DORTMUNDER TIN0 CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS • FULL DRESS • TUXEDOS • CUTAWAYS We carry genuine MAYTAG PARTS 6217 «T CLAIR AVB DRESS SUIT RENTAL HEnderson 2395 • MOTORS • ALUMINUM CAST TOPS • LEGS • COMPLETE WRINGER • ROLL SETS • CENTER POSTS • AGITATORS e GEAR HOUSING • COVERS AND GREASE We will also rebuild your Maytag washer like nervv! Place your order for Electrical Appliances now! We are now accepting orders for washers, refrigerators, cleaners, radios and various electrical appliances. Place your order now. NORTHEAST SALES and SERVICE 819 EAST 185th STREET KEnmore 5700 JERRY BOHINC. Prop. F. KEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE When you buy Fire Insurance, buy extended coverage with it. Cost less per $1,000. 630 E. 222. St. - IV 2644 . CONSTRUCTION LOANS STRAIGHT RANK LOANS FHA LOANS GI LOANS ® PROMPT SERVICE LOW INTEREST RATES Monthly Reduction Loans Apply at SI. Clair Savings & Loan Co. 5235 ST. CLAIR AVE. HENDERSON 5670 AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 10, 1945 DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The merican Home newburgh news TONITE the Socialists cordially invite all parishonfers and friends to the SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME on E. 80 St. for an evening of DANCING entertainment featuring PETE SO-KACH and his orchestra. If you didn't know before you know now that there'is a DANCE tonite. Admissions j i Thanksgiving Eve Dance J 1 Everything is all set to show the I girls and boys a gala time on Thanks-j , giving Eve at the Slovenian Auditori-[ | um, (1415 St. Clair Ave. The Slovenian ;Women's Union cadets are sponsoring the Church Hall on NOVEMBER 16th, ,his outstanding event and the popular 17th and 18th. As in the past this Vadnal boys will furnish the best mu-annital bazaar is considered a "must" Slc m town. on the social list. Parishoners from 1 We suggest that you reserve Wed- | far and near will get together on this nesday evening for this grand affair j week-end once again to make history and be there with >'°ur friends and for St. Lawrence's. We're counting on sPend >'our t™e in the best of com-you and yours—you'll regret it if you p?ny and the most romantic atmos- Hello, Mister! ....., ; •• M " • i u v « v. . w II VI 11 H ^Ull . will be available at the door. If youimiss it—so, cancel all other engage- P"ere- The cadets will try their ut-and all your friends show up how can|ments and plan to spend "a fe\v"hours ;most t0 6ive you an evening of real we be anything but happy and gay. with your favorite friends in our midst entertainment and festivity. Join the young ladies of the parish ' m-------<--- tonite and treat yourself to a swell time! _ Remember Wednesday, November' grand representa- 21>. 1945! Be at the Slovenian Audi- Newburgh had a ________ , lion at the Glasbene Matice concertj toriurn on St. Clair Ave. with the won-Sundav evening. Orchids to Mr. IVAN derf 111 crowd that will be there from For Thanksgiving Eve. — NOVEM- ZORMAN, their director, for his re-la" Parfs of the city- Tlle servicemen BER 21st—the Newburgh Junior Lea- cent compositions which were a fea- are also requested to be with the SWU gue has booked PETE SRNICK and ture of the program. cadets on Thanksgiving Eve. his boys for a grand nite. This "SDZ" .. - j----0----- division boosts as members those ac- Belated congratulations to recent' five "COMMODORES" that do their lanniversary celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. 4RMY NEWS MAX K. TRAVEN Mr. and Mrs. George Poje of 1541 E. 41 St., report that their son, S/Sgt. Rudolph, has returned home with an honorable discharge, after 42 months of army service. Rudy is living with his wife, Irene. Sgt. Joe Habian of 10314 Reno Ave., j has a new address, to which his friends can write. The address is: Sgt. I Joe Habian, 35061396, 239th Gen. |Hosp. APO 887, c/o Postmaster, New (York, N. Y. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tekavcic of 1342!) E. 73 St., were informed that I their son, Cpl. Louis, was recently I promoted to Sergeant. After being in 'Europe nine months, he has now been ! transferred to the Pacific and is stationed in Manila. | Marin Pfc. James E. Cernilogar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cernilogar, 1252 E. 61 St., is home on a 30-day fur- share in all parish activities and havejjohn Mauer an dto Mr. and Mrs. Tony ST. VITUS given you many entertaining moments with their stage productions in the past. Tickets are in circulation—so obtain yours today. The Parish BAZAAR will be held in HOLY NAME MEETING TUESDAY EVENING' Chesnik. The Kuznik sisters and brother Non ay b o o'k 1 e t ^ ha t' f eat u res ilterwtfftiZ I NaA" ™P°.rtant luting of the Holy j of" SDZ, where his efficient work was at 15220 Saranac Rd (Continued on page 3) 1 e ierucrs will be held this com- Ameriška Wf Domovina AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, November 10, 1945 Within the next 30 to 45 days Cleveland will see the worst milk shortage in 20 years, due to increased consumption, while production of milk is usually low at this time, and because of constant rain, it is still lower. • • • mm Employees of the Central Pennsylvania Greyhound bus lines tied up bus service in northeastern states, when they walked out last week on Thursday. Pickets appeared at the Cleveland Greyhound Terminal at E. 9th and Superior. • « • Man Clevelanders will have a chance to view the private car of Adolph Hit- Si, 000,000, to be started next spring. • • • nam The new Ford autos were sold in New York at $1150. The first buyers were Edgar Bergen, Merle Oberon, Phil Baker and Fred Waring, who may have to pay an additional sum if the OPA announces a higher price ceiling. • • ® mm William Brock, a lawyer of Buffalo, N. Y., who offered a reward of $500,000 to anyone who captures Hitler, stated recently that his offer peared. • • • MM Selective Service announced that men, 18 to 25, with three or more children will not be inducted. Older men have been exempt since end of war. ing Tuesday evening at 8:45 in Room j 4 of St. Vitus School. (Notice, we j haven't said new school, as these days wreckers are dismantling the old St. Vitus School and in the future there is only one school—the new school.) Bowlers and prospective bowlers are especially invited to attend. Refreshments and cards after the meeting The new Parish League is preparing for action soon, as the new Grdina alleys are almost ready. There still Former Corporal and now "Mr." lough, after serving 20 months in the Max F. Traven is now sporting "civ- Pacific with the Fourth Marine Divides" as a result of Uncle . Sam s hon- sion. He participated in the battles iorable discharge from the army. His „f Saipan, Tinian and Iwo Jima. When wife Carole and he arrived from his furlough is over, he will report to Camp Gordon, Georgia, and are now (Washington, D. C. for further duty at residing at 1249 E. 67 St. In a few the Navy Building there, weeks, Max will be back on the job j Friends can visit John Oblak at the i again as Supreme Assistant Secretary home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Oblak of SDZ, where his efficient work was at 15220 Saranac Rd. He has arrived 70rely missed. i from the Philippine Islands on a 30- day furlough. Slovenian War Casualties Mr. 16012 Sgt. Steve L. Kainec, husband of Antoinette and father of Rita, of 4835 I Green Rd., Warrensville Heights, O., jhaS been honorably discharged fupm J the army, where he served 4 years And 1 Mr I After 33 months of service in the and Mrs. Michael Opalich of!® of UnCle Sam' CpL Harry S' Arcade Ave., have been noti-1 ;Turk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turk of 4835 Green Rd., Warrensville are plenty of openines on teams soiled that their son, Capt. Nicholas "u ■ I. n u " ■ 'a u- u* k ■ v. P'cmy UI openings on teams—1so n , ... , .*; „_ Heights, O. has received his honorable how about you and you coming down |"Pal,ch' 2/> was killed in France on ■ ' > Twentv months were served and signing up iFebruarv 19 of this vear Previously I?»«-_"«»rge. iwemy monins were servea February 19 of this year. Previously I reported missing on that date, it is (now assumed that he was killed while Ion a secret mission. He served four years with Patton's „ . . 13rd Army with the Fourth Armored Z*Hn y_eA™' I Division. A graduate of Collinwood 'in Europe. I Unce Sam gave honorable discharge to S/Sgt. Victor Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink of 7213 Hecker Ave. j High School, he worked in Elyria be Ifore his induction. Surviving besides the sorrowing FOOTBALL the EA«0lTfU'' Se!'0Uj °f parents are brothers: Steve, Sgt. the 80,506- jammed Cleveland Stadium £ . Germany> Sgt. Mich'ael *„ Saturday afternoon as a struggling h £ |f, and cfi uBani , . , dj The Ma-rinses— ebrat-|f« a"d 3 *"dred-, Ma/ he /est ed their 170th birthday the Navy's kickoff to Notre Dame. ^'^rvivorO ^ at Public Hall on Friday They saw a breath-taking, history-,8ympa,hy to the ^nrvivors! with a 700-pound birth- making aerial last quarter with Notre j »T rn n.,,». nc day cake. Present at the Dame having the ball on Navy's less-; J\0. 3U SWU Meetlllg affair was Col. Dever- I than-a-foot line as the game ended! . . ' „ , P aux. hero of Wake Is- 6 to 6 ! Monday 1S the regular meeting ot land. T, ' , , ... . branch No. 50 Slovenian Women's Un- That last long Irish pass in the clos William O'Dwyer was ler during the Victory that Hitler shot himself Loan Campaign, when it and that his wife, Eva, will be shown here No- poisoned herself, vember 13 and 14. j • • • mm * • o mm 1 The Army has lowered A beautiful 300-pound the points from 70 to 60 deer was found dead for soldiers, which means „ , . , . . ., at the Editor's office, 6117 St. ">g seconds ? Play carried the ball Clair Ave. Members please attend and still stands, as he still elected mayor ' of New ,0 the »V ."ne'n t!]e northeast cor- we urge those in arrears with dues doesn't believe that Hit- 1 York with such a large L r sta could not t0 p,ease c6me and settle up with the ler is dead, even if the m a j o r i t y that it is!behev:c 11 dld n°l 8° over and quite a secretary. Will be looking forward to English police think thought that this istie i cJ°w<»f ™"8«ga ted on the goal line seeing a bi at,endance. »»h „f rL7 n"l,;.„ v., after the game to Sherlock the situa- i b FRANCES S1ETZ tion. j -0-:— A ground cop settled the dispute to | p . . 1 the satisfaction of the Navy fans, at 1 lingagenient there is enough proof near Gates Mills, evidently hit by an auto. It was carted away by the game warden, who said that the veterans in one of the near-by hospitals would have a fine banquet. • • • mm Mrs. Rose Tomazic has that 900,000 more will be discharged. Points for officers'and nurses remain unchanged. Clevelanders saw their first snow Saturday night, November 3, and some on Sunday and Monday. The first snow end of Gov. Dewey's influence. The new mayor received 500,000 more votes than his nearest opponent. In a bitterly contested campaign, Detroit reelected Mayor Edward J. Jeffries for a fourth term against Richard T. Frank, ensteen, who was supported by CIO's Political Action Committee. now returned home from ]ast year was on Novem-the hospital. She is still ber 5. under the doctor's care • • • mm at her home at 723 E. 157 St. • • • mm Archbishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland died in St. John's Hospital at 3:30 p. m. on Friday, November 2. He had been ailing for six years. On Friday, November 9, the body of the 79-year-old prelate was placed in the crypt beneath the main altar of St. John's Cathedral besides his four predecessors. Mr. and Mrs Strnad of 1106 E. "67 St., celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Congratulations! • • e mm Union workers at the Reliance & Engr. Co., have asked for a $2 daily raise. The firm has not yet answered the request of its workers. Mayor Thomas A. Burke was elected mayor of Cleveland by a near all-time record majority of 65,854 votes, close to the all-time record estab-Josep'n lished in 1943 by former mayor Frank J. Lausche. Total votes cast were: Democrat Thomas A. Burke, 125,645; Republican Ray C. Miller, 59,-791. • • • mm Democrats have won 19 City Council seats out President. 15 months of which had been spent in various parts of Europe, his last station being Bavaria, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orehek of 1264 E. 59 St., have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their BERNADETTE KOROŠEC Pictured above, Bernadette, who is Ave., at the celebra^j! let^j ■"H I months. Sgt. Kainec is the son of onIV 12 years old' has already become 35th anniversary. rs. Mary Kainec of 4744 Green Rd. an accomplished dances under the mother, are memt>er= I Fredrick, acrobatic nadette is the daugt1"!.I 01) direction of Leo teacher of Carnegie Hall. The public known Felix arid will have a chance to see her art, 670 E. 159 St. Mrs- when she performs tomorrow at the a dressmaking shop Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave. .______ SI. Mary's Weekly Flashes WHENCE THE POWER? Anyone interested in football was just raving to be able to view Notre Dame play Navy last Saturday. The capacity crowd of 82,000 kind failed 11s yet, nor ^»Ujj L Interested boys, } I "^egg OUR PARISH Oft'Ve* ages of 14 and 19 '{K B10 of'meeting in the Study (l« n ti W U ami i m rvi 11 n ■ nn Northwestern today screaming fans. before Guinea and Manila. He flew home from Seattle, Washington. Tonight will be "open house" in his honor for friends and relatives. He reports back for duty on November 25. His ship, the George B. Porter, battled its way through some of the worst storms ever encountered. The first bad blow was off the coast of Australia on June II, where the ves- killed and „ . . _ , _ , J . , , Mr. and Mrs. John Zeleznik of 1348 Columbus, 0, Nov. 3—Rocked back Summerland Ave., San Pedro, Calif, on their heels by two Northwestern formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, are proud touchdowns in the first 10 minutes, t0 announce the engagement of their Ohio States Bucks exploded for 10 daughter, Sylvia J. Zeleznik, to John points in the last seven minutes to Anthony Stancin of Aberdeen. Wash. squeeze out a 16-14 victory over The couple met in San Pedro four ^^^'^^''engineer''was /4,0/J years ago, where Stancin was em-|tive seamen were injured. The second It was "Automatic" Max Schnittker ?'°uyed '-Vh! we"-known commercial Uyphoon caught the Porter seven days it w as Automatic max bcnnittKer f!Shing industry along the West Coast. 0ut of Manila homeward bound Oc- who clinched the verdict booting a stancin, MM l/C, served with the "ober S Afler T te rific ^-hour perfect field goa from the 5-yard n S Naw three vears with nvprica« V u u . rerritic l^-nour line with only a minute and 28 sec dutv in he Huropean and Asia^^ ^^vf1111?, m'rac",ous" onds to go and with his team trailing, atres eightee^ months H^ has be^n i^urf3'116 ® " 3 8 """ 14 t0 13> discharged and is re-employed in the j His brother, Cpl. Ray J. Pavlik is HOCKEY fishing industry. |P|S0 serving in the Pacific area and Buffalo, Nov. 4—Cleveland's Bar- .Misi Zeleznik has been employed has been in the service 3 years. He ons collected nine penalties here to- l'Y.,th the government as supervisor at is with the 13th Air Force. Word has night, but they still pay off on goals! ,he, U- S- Naval b"Ppiy DfPot, San been received that he is expecting to in hockey and their opening 1945-46 Pe.dro; ?,n« 5er lhT. hi8h 'be honle for the Christmas holidays. ..... - - - school in 1943. The wedding date has | Back in civilian life is the well- been set for January 1946. -_o- Joe Milavec of 18519 Cherokee Ave., has safely undergone an operation at Polyclinic Hospital. A large number of employees at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., walked off their jobs, in protest against the 8-hour day, after working 6 hours. A government representative gave permission to the firm for the 8-hour day, because of the shortage of labor, c o • non Communist, received a sound beating. Re-elected were: Alfred Benesch, Mrs. Norma W u 1 f f, Charles A. Mooney, and Carl F. Shuler. • • a m The Municipal Court Judges who won are: Burt W. Griffin, john J. Busher, Perry B. Jack- Governor Frank J. Lausche came to Cleveland last week and visited wards 10, 22, 28, and 30, to urge the election of Mayor Thomas A. Burke. He was enthusiastically received. • » • mmm More than 600 pupils of Thomas A. Edison school at E. 71 St. and Hough Ave., participated in a race riot, which was quelled by the police only after they threatened to shoot. • • • mm A new gas strike threatens Cleveland as the truck drivers, belonging to the Teamsters Union, asked for, a strike vote. The issue of this disagreement is whether deliveries could be made at night after 8, as the sion at Guadalcanal, New dich received 686" companies want. The un- J G e o r g i a, Bougainville j • • • mm ion is against all night and Luzon. Returning to1 If you happen to be work. Akron, he went to work passing by the Slovenian • • • ■■ for the B. F. Goodrich National Home on St Italian newspapers in Co., 10 days ago. Satur- Clair Ave., don't forget '* u-.......to look at the attractive hostilities with Buffalo ended in a resounding 7-2 triumph for the Bisons before 10,055 fans. It was the fourth defeat in nine games for the American Hockey League champions, whose only two vie- of 33. p7evVouslyl:,theUy ilori" hav? been.on hon,e ice and by held 17. All three Slove- sln#le goa' marglns-, , nian councilmen were ' Rnhour of the B,.sf°ns g°a's came while elected: Edward Pucel in ,BharonsfTe S,tt'ng u6 000 er' Ward 10 Edward Kova- thlee ot them comln8 111 the opening ' cawara rv0va" stanza when Buffalo shot ahead, 3-1. However, both the Baron tallies—by Earl Bartholome in the opening session and Phil Hergesheimer in the cic in Ward 23, and John J. Prince in Ward 32. • • • • OT In the school board race Arnold S inhncnn |dosing period—came when the home race, Arnold b. Johnson, . . ' h„,(vlnll„, . Rl,(. ,„ . . known Anthony Klancar, who intends to devote his time in the future to writing. He also expects to attend Harvard University to study philosophy. Friends can write to him at the following address: Anthony Klancar, c/o Slavonic Monthly, 5 Beekman St., New York, N. Y. Barberton, O. — Honorably discharged were the following: John Rezel, Frank Platner, John Penko, Frank Okolis, John and Louis Ujcic and Edward Grum. At Camp Atterbury, Ind., another veteran from the St. Clair neighbor- it Mass and Holy Communion the morning of the game. Forget it not, these same "He-Men" are daily Communicants. It is from Christ that they do receive their power and courage to face difficult opponents. Why don't we .learn from such men? Are we cowards ? BEGGING AGAIN! After much thought and discussion, St. Mary's will venture to turn out two Basketball teams, namely, an Intermediate and a Junior boys team. Our church councilmen graciously consented to sponsor one of the groups. The other will have to rely on a few donations from the more generous of our friends. In the past, we have been blessed. The future we leave in th hands of God and St. John Bosco, lover of youth. He has never tennis shoes. neti It Those who wish to "kitty" may Mr. and Mrs. Frank son, Lewis Drucker, An-Ivancic of 15419 Saranac drew M. Kovachy,- Wm. Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. McDermott and Louis Anton Pirc of E. 211 St., ~ left Tuesday for a winter in Florida. • • • mm Just like a novel reads the life of Albert Jones, Petrash. • • • mm In Euclid, O., Mayor Kenneth J. Sims was reelected with 4,774 votes against candidate Mc who was honorably dis-1 Cullen's 764. In the coun-charged from the army a ' cilmanic race in Ward 3, month ago, after serving Michael J. Boich won . - - - . with Ohio's 37th DiviJ with 721 votes as Der- Sister of Anna Ponikvar. Residence at club was short-handed. As Buffalo had seven penalties, a boisterous time was had by all. DEATH NOTICES Besaj, Frank—Father of Frank, Max and Albert, all of California. Residence at 15408 Calcutta Ave. Mihelcic, Ignatius—Wife and eight children. Brother of Agnes Bavec of Cleveland, O. Residence at Central City, Pa. Orazem, Matthias (Mike)—Husband of Frances (nee Skerl), father of Louis, Mike, Frank (Pacific), Frances ing majestically up and down the Doernge. Residence at 19051 Abbey street. RdA ,. „„ , , ..... ' "Aren't you working today, Uncle?" Relic, Mary (nee Mirosavac)—Wife inquired a spectator, of blias, mother of Eli, Nicholas, An- «n0, suh," was the reply. "i'se cele-tonia, sister of Elias. Residence at bratin' mah golden weddin', suh." 1069 E. 66 St. I "You were married 50 years ago to- Vidmar, Josephine (nee Peterlin)—|day, then?" "Ves, suh." "Well, why isn't your wife helping "A good wife," said an old-time clergyman, "should be like three things, and yet she should not be like those three things. First, she should ,hood" was'"honorabl^' dYs charge d* "fro m be like a snail, always keep.ng within ;the Army. He is Frank J. Petkovsek, her own house; but she should not be son of Mr. and Mrs_ Frank Petkovsek, like a snail and carry all she has upon | ,168 E 60 St. « Jay said: «It>s great * be town may hear her. back after an ab.3ence of four years 11 1 t- u • u„j „„. , and find the folks and many friends uncle hptiraim naa put on a clean ] just as swei] as ever. Of course, I'm collar and his best coat ana was walk-!going t0 spend a month or so catching Look to the Favorite! Look to Frigidaire! Made only by General Motors. Now on display and available for immediate delivery NORWOOD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE 6104 ST. CLAIR AVE. Vic Tome,'c/o St.-?«; »h League, 15519 Hoi"*5 > to land 10, Ohio. Here we wish to ,s first donor thus fal 0j the former janitor J Thanks, Emil! .rCT^eh OUR MISSION col1 eAMpr ourf f hi * sk0 We invite y° PAULINE'S B- i Jim and P»»! „|i 4 ' ki > ^ h, hv L ji S' iS t V. •v ^ k^ 2 BEROS STOP] uaaniM 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel- OPEN DAILY AS USUAt Sundays by Appointment riSi Rome report that there I day night he was arrest was trouble in Trieste , ed by FBI agents on a and Capodistrano between Y u g o s 1 a vs and Italians, a number of them killed or wounded. • • • mm The Greyhound Lines are planning to build a new Cleveland terminal between Chester and Walnut Avenues, east , of E. 13th St., at a cost of charge of murder at East Liverpool, O., committed on Christmas in 1935, when he and two companions held up and shot a milkman. His two companions were caught and are serving life sen- windows of the SDZ office. Our compliments to Vicki Hočevar and Agnes M. Russ. employees of SDZ, for the excellent and meaningful displays, one of which represents a cemetery with tiny white crosses, each bear- tences, while A 1 b e r t, ing the name of a dead whose real name is Clin- member of the armed ton H. Daniels, disap- services. 5710 Bonna Ave. Zeleznikar, John—Brother of Mag- !you"to 'celebrate? gie Stimpihar, relative of Frances i present wife, ,suh," replied Jackomin, Josephine Trunk and Jo- Uncle Ephraim with dignity, "ain't got seph Grill. Zupančič, Florence—Daughter of James and Augusta, sister of Felix, Grace Thonoben. Residence at 20120 Miller Ave. -o- BIRTHS The stork called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonhardt of 719 E. 160 St. leaving them a ba6y boy. Mother and baby are doing well at the McDonald House. The young mother is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Lesjak of the same address. nothin' to do with it." "Don't you know that it is more blessed to give than to receive?" "Yes, many a person forgives a man's past because of his presents." An editor's job is not always what it's typed up to be. Take, for example, the case of the Kentucky editor who wound up an obituary notice with what he thought the very graceful statement that the deceased had "gone to a happier home." The widow sued him for libel. up on those delicious Slovenian meals Mom knows how to prepare." S KEEP UP by Sending RUST CRAFT HRISTMAS CARDS NOVAK'S 6122 St. Clair Ave. ALL TYPES OF WIRING SERVICE Remember for your RAD|0 . WA$|. and SWEEPER REPA'! MODERN EQUIPMENT • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL WORK GUARANTEEP . MALZ ELECTRI 6902 St. Clair Ave. & 9:30 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. \ ^ vs