Kupujmo vojne BONDE In
ZNAMKE
AMERIŠKA
AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY
DOMOVINA
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN MORNINtt DAILY NEWSPAPEB
or
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162
CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1945
LETO XLVIII—VOL. XLPIII
" » Mornarica je začela obstreljevati Japonsko
in,čne armade, P-80, še ni porn dovršeno, čeprav je bilo ino začetkom leta, da bo kma- j _J akciji. Samo to priznavajo neJne oblasti, da ta novi zračni ec lahko leti 500 milj na uro. ^J je to uradno priznana br-
J, potem se lahko računa, da J najmanj 600 milj -na uro. 0 hitrega zračnega ptiča ni. danes nobena dežela.
1
|ongres godrnja, da armada preveč počasi odpušča voja-Mnogo vojakov zaznamuje ada za potrebne v službi, ki
$01
icer
upravičeni po točkah do
_>sta. Kongres zahteva od
da postavi manj kot 85 . ki so potrebne, da gre vo-v civil.
A
reS?k vladni uradnik napove-■ da se bo v osmih mesecih produkcijo vojnih po-pg|/čin za 50 odstotkov.
A
1 j večje težkoče za angleški
__,riJ napovedujejo v Burmi.
EŠlse pričakuje, da bo politika —-^škega imperija dobila tu-—'vojo preskušnjo in smerni, bodočnost.
A
ancija se pogaja z neko firmo za 40 mm proti-ie topove in za topove pro-
Slika kaže, dq ni res, kar se je trdilo, da se Japonci ne puste živi ujeti. Tukaj jih vidite celo gručo, ki so se podali, pa še zelo radi, na Okinawi ameriškim fantom. Nekaj jih vidite, ki si skrivajo obraze. Menda se boje zamere pri Hirohitiju. Pravijo, da so Japončki dobri vojaki, ampak sodeč po telesih teh na sliki, bi s petimi lahko omlatil en naš kranjski fant z eno roko v žepu.
T
Morski vihar je poškodoval 21 naših Kadil na visokem monu
Guam. — Prošlega 5. junija
nkom. Naročilo bo veljalo,'je morski vihar (tajfun) zadel ^000,000. Izgleda, kot da se'3- ameriško bojno flotilo. Pri Francija oddaljiti od AmeJkrižarki Pittsburgh je silen vi-
,n Anglije.
har odtrgal rilec ter poškodoval A .	i20 drugih ladij. Tako poroča
za tri osebe v Pari- admiral Nimitz šele včeraj, ko Restavracijah, ki jo obratu- 30 skoro že vse ladje popravlje-\jVia. borza in kjer se dobi, ne in nazaj v bojni akciji.
Ser j a
la si )0.
se
človek poželi, stane
e t	A
»S#rav Švica nima nobenega :ega pristanišča, pa ima r trgovsko mornarico. Ta
nosilec letal San Jacinto in ru-šilec John Rodgers.
]
ij navadno plula iz Genove Jji ali Marselja v Franciji, a jo je zdaj povabila, naj ♦luži za prekomorsko trgo. ^ntwerpna.	»
Vihar je poškodoval več naših ladij, kot jih je mogla kdaj japonska mornarica v eni bitki.
Admiral Nimitz ne poroča, če je bil pri tem kak mornar ubit ali ranjen. Izjavlja pa, da ni bila nobena ladja potopljena v vi. Od teh poškodovanih ladij so harju. Kje je vihar zajel flotilo se štiri prošli teden udeležile na- admiral Nimitz ne pove. Najbr-pada na Tokio in sicer bojni la- že pa nekje med Okinawo in Fi-dji Massachusetts in Indiana, lipini.
VRNIVŠI VOJAKI MORAJO IGRATI ČASTNO VLOGO NOSEČE MATERE
aroč'.d za kontrolo cen bo naj-nižal ceno za ameriška vi-
--binarne, ki imajo še staro
5o lanskih visokih cenah, zdaj skušajo iznebiti. Isto. pa bo odvzel kontrolo za . lekaterim žganim pijačam JZodnjih 60 ali 90 dneh. ^	A
P Boyd, direktor lesnega v uradu za vojno prose je vrnil iz Evrope nialu podal sliko o stanju industrije po vsem svetu. A
peri trdijo, da bo vlada jeseni odmerke Sladkor-stl'iji in sicer bo dovolila 5% kvote iz leta 1941. A
Je Pomanjkanje delovne jedilni industriji, bo ime.

racioniranje obleke
tri ali štiri leta
A
letališče v Baseu. Švica, Jajeno pol v Franciji, pol
bnska
A
se je obrnila na aj jo zastopa v Zed. dr-
i—'Sin 5 je prej °Pravljala gvica se še ni odločila, o-
Nov grob
e,s zjutraj je umrl, zadet rtvouda, joseph Boldan, & let in stanujoč na 668 V Pogreb ima v oskr-ti i" „ f °V Posebni zavod «reba in drugo bomo na-
Prihodnjič.
Regina, Sask. — Tom Melville, ki se je nedavno vrnil v Kanado iz nemškega ujetništva, pripoveduje sledečo zgodbico.
Osvobojeni angleški vojaki se v takih množinah vračajo domov v Anglijo, da jim oblasti ne morejo dati kart za racionira-rije, s katerimi dobe živila. Toda na rokah imajo oblasti dosti
kart, katere dajejo za izredne odmerke nosečim materam. Te karte dajejo zdaj vrnivšim vojakom.
Tako se glasi vojakova karta, s katero gre v grocerijo po živila: "S tem se potrjuje, da je vojak N. N. v drugem stanu in zato potrebuje ekstra odmerke v živilih."
Razne vesli od naših borcev v službi Strica Sama
V spremstvu prijaznih Mr. in Mrs. Frank Blatnik iz 8906 Union Ave., sta nas obiskala čvrsta slovenska mornarja in sicer nju sinko Rudolph Blatnik, Fireman 1-C, ki je prišel na dopust za šest dni z Atlantika. Bojna zvezda na prsih znači, da se je udeležil hudih bojev ob času invazije na južno Francijo. Danes bo moral zopet nazaj na široko morje.
Drugi je pa bil Victor L. Tomšič, Seeman 1-C, sin JVTr. in Mrs. Jerry Tomšič iz 3622 E. 80 St. Ta je prišel na do,pust pa za 20 dni. Victor ima na prsih 6 bojnih zvezd, kar znači, da se je udeležil šestih glavnih bitk proti Japoncem. No, iz vseh je odnesel zdravo in celo kožo. V pondeljek mora pa 'zopet nazaj, tako pravi Stric Sam. Obema fantoma želimo vso srečo in pa zdrav povratek.
Cpl. George Racin, zet družine Mr. in Mrs. John Peskar iz 3604 E. 80. St. je prišel na dopust za 14 dni iz Camp Hood, Texas. Doma ga je pričakovala en mesec stara hčerka, katero je sedaj prvič videl. Prijatelji ga lahko obiščejo na gornjem naslovu.
■a ta te Pfc. John E. Debevec, sin Mr in Mrs. John Debevec iz 1284 E. 168. St. je doma na dopustu za 30 dni s pocifičnih bojišč.
Častno odpuščeni
Stric Sam je dal časten odpust Cpl. J. Skoda iz 1092 E. 7'1 St.
Kako je to, pojasnite!
Na SANSovem pikniku zad. njo nedeljo je govoril tudi dr. Slavko Zore, ki je stal, kot piše Enakopravnost, "pred zbrano množico v uniformi podpolkovnika nove jugoslovanske vojske."
V pismu, ki ga nam je nedavno pisal Father Baznik, vojaški kurat v ameriški armadi in ki smo ga priobčili, piše med drugim, da so mu na meji, ko je hotel v Jugoslavijo, rekli: "da ne sme v Jugoslavijo, dokler je v uniformi ameriškega častnika, ali dokler je opravljen kot duhovnik."
Mi bi torej radi pojasnilo: kako je to, da se smejo jugoslovanski častniki v polni uniformi svobodno šopiriti po Zedinje. nih državah, dočim ameriški oficir ne sme v svoji uniformi stopiti čez mejo v Jugoslavijo?
Dalje bi radi vprašali SANS: ali je to tista svoboda in demokracija v Jugoslaviji, ki nam jo toliko opev.ate? Ali je to tista demokracija in svoboda, katero nam dajejo za zgled razni Adamiči, Kuhi ji, Durni in drugi? -o--
VOJAKI LAHKO REKORDIRAJO ODPUSTNICE
Državni tajnik Edward J. Hummel naznanja, da je obvestil okrajne rekorderje vseh 88 okrajev v državi Ohio o postavi, ki jo je sprejela legislatura letos in ki je stopila v veljavo 11. julija 1945.
Glasom te postave lahko vsi vojaki, ki so častno odpuščeni iz ameriške bojne sile, predložijo svoje odpustnice pri okrajnem rekorderju, ki jih potem brezplačno rekordira.
Dalje govori postava, da mora dati rekorder vsakemu veteranu na njegovo željo zaprisežen prepis ali fotografično kopijo odpustnice brezplačno. Tak prepis ali fotografična kopija je potem veljavna povsod, kjer je sicer veljavna originalna odpust. nica.
-o———
Kupujte vojne bonde!
NE VEDO, ZAKAJ SO NA STAVKI, TRDI URADNIK
Unijski uradnik ostro kritizira stavkarje pri Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. v Akronu, ki so že 14 dni na stavki.
Akron, O. 13. julija. — L. S. Buckmaster, podpredsednik glavne CIO unije kavčukastih delavcev, je danes obdolžil stavkarje pri Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., da ne vedo, zakaj so na stavki. Ta obtožba unijskega uradnika je prišla, ko so stavkarji nastopili 14. dan stavke, ne da bi bilo kakega izgleda za poravnavo. Ta obdolžitev je pa vrzel med lokalno in glavno unijo še povečala.
—- Glavna unija je sklicala za ne.
Vlžidci ne namerava še ! sll0C*vsel1 delavcev pri *em racionirati mila
Washington. — Poljedelski urad izjavlja, da bodo ameriške gospodinje imele težavo kupit milo, toda vlada nima še nobenega načrta, da bi začela z ra-cioniranjem istega. Vzrok je pa največ to, ker ni še nihče predložil kakega uspešnega načrta za to.
Vlada je prepričana, da industrija kolikor mogoče pošteno razdeljuje milo in da bi ga vlada ne mogla nič boljše. Sicer pa vsa mesta ne potrebujejo enake količine mila. Mesta, ki imajo mehko vodo, potrebujejo manj mila, na primer, kot mesta s trdo vodo. Ponekod javne pralnice operejo vse perilo, dočim drugje to opravijo hišne gospodinje. Industrijska mesta, kot je Pittsburgh, potrebujejo zopet več mila, kot uradniška mesta kot je Washington.
To so vzroki, da bi vlada tudi z racioniranjem ne mogla pošteno in pravilno razdeliti mila. Zato bo pustila stvar kot je. Več mila pa ne moremo pričakovati do drugega leta, ko bo zopet na razpolago več maščobe za izdelavo mila.
I podjetju, dočim bodo uradniki j lokalne unije danes poročali delavcem o celi stvari.
Buckmaster je poslal tozadevno pismo na vsakega stavkar-pa, rekoč, da mala skupina ko-ristolovnih politikarjev pri uniji poskusa zlomiti zaobljubo proti stavki s krvavo revolucijo." Teh par voditeljev podpira pa podtalni element v tem mestu, je rekel unijski uradnik.
Rekel je tudi, da mu je bilo dovoljeno govoriti samo tri minute na shodu 1. julija, ko se je odločilo za stavko in v treh minutah mu pa ni bilo mogoče pojasniti delavcem položaja.
Vse afere pri lokalni uniji vodi komaj polovica enega odstotka vseh unijskih članov, je izja. vil Buckmaster. Toda tega s0 delavci sami krivi, ker ne zahajajo na seje. Na stavki je 16,-700 delavcev.
Čehi so dobili v roke nemškega krvnika
Praga. — Karl Hermann Frank, katerega so zahtevali Čehi kot glavnega vojnega zločin ca, je bil izročen češki vladi od ameriških vojaških oblasti in je zdaj zaprt v Pragi. Ta nacij je bil, ki je ukazal znano morijo v Lidicah.
Pozdravi s počitnic
Iz Grand Rapids, Ohio, pošiljajo pozdrave počitnikarji: Rose L. Erste, Pepi Cotman, Viola Erste, Colletta Luzo in Louis Erste Jr. Pravijo, da so tam grozno velike ribe, ki so pa še vse, saj veste, — v vodi. Prijazen obisk
Včeraj nas je obiskala gdč. Ančka Traven iz ziiane Trav-nove družine, 11202 Revere Ave. Ančka se nahaja za en teden na počitnicah iz New Yor-ka, kjer je v službi.
Kako bi to "lajkafli",
V Bruslju, Belgija, stane paket ameriških cigaret 90 centov in zavojček žvečilnega gumija 58 centov. In to se more kupiti samo na črni borzi. Joj!
SDD vabi na sejo
Prosi se vse društvene zastopnike SDD na Waterloo Rd., da se udeležijo redne mesečne seje nocoj ob osmih. Na razmotriva-nju bo: "honor roll" za vojake. Seja škrjančkov
Jutri ob sedmih zvečer se vrši zel a važna sejja pevskega društva Škrjančki v navadnih prostorih. Članstvo naj se udeleži v velikem številu.
Pet nacijev obsojenih v Franciji
Rennes, Francija. — V prvi sodni obravnavi v Franciji proti vojnim zločincem je bila izrečena smrtna obsodba proti dvema nemškima častnikoma in trem vojakom zaradi umora francoskih civilistov tekom bojev v Normandiji.
-o--
Dodatno o Antoniji Mlakar Pokojna Anonija Mlakar roj. Rus je bila stara ob smrti 53 let in je stanovala v Glendale, Kalifornija. Doma je bila iz Loškega potoka, odkoder je prišla v Ameriko pred 32 leti. Tukaj zapušča sina Josepha, tri sestre: Mary Prijatelj, Jennie Leskovec in Frances Zupančič ter dva brata: Johna in Louisa, v Penna. pa brata Jima. Pogreb bo iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda. Pogreb bo naznanjen, kadar dospe truplo iz Kalifornije.
Topovske baterije mečjo jeklo v pristanišče nad Tokiem.
Guam, 14. jul. — Bojne ladje, križarke in rušilci Zed. držav so obrnili svoje topovske baterije na pristanišče Honšu, kar je prvi direkten napad ameriške bojne mornarice na japonsko ozemlje. Istočasno se je spustilo nad 1,000 letal z iste bojne flotile na japonska mesta.
Admiral Nimitz poroča, da je bojna akcija še vedno v teku.
Napad je ameriška bojna mornarica vprizorila 275 milj severno od Tokia. Bojne ladje so se približale obrežju na 20 milj, ne zmeneč se za japonsko zračno armado, ki se pa ni prikazala, kot se ni zadnji torek pri napadu na Tokio.
Napad zračne sile se je pričel danes zjutraj v megli, ki je zakrivala pogled na uspehe bombardiranja, ki je pa obenem zakrivala tudi flotilo.
Mornarica je začela z bombardiranjem v soboto opoldne po japonskem času, kar je ob enajstih zvečer v petek po ameriškem času.
Admiral Nimitz nič ne zakriva imen bojnih ladij, ki so v ofenzivi in imenuje bojne ladje Massachusetts, Indiana in South Dakota, križarki Chicago in Quincy ter rušilce Souhterland, Heerman, Erben in Black.
Veliki topovi bojnih ladij, 16 palčni, neso izstrelke do 20 milj daleč, torej to odgovarja poročilu, da se je bojna flotila približala japonskemu obrežju na 20 milj. Toda rušilci so morali pa bližje obrežju, ako so hoteli zadeti.
Danes daje mornarica tudi v javnost uspeh napada 3. flotile na Tokio in okolico zadnji torek. Pri tistem napadu so Amerikan-ci uničili Japoncem 342 letal ter uničili ali poškodovali štiri bojne ladje. Petnajst letališč pri Tokiu>so Amerikanci popolnoma razdejali.
-o-
V bolnišnici
Mrs. Mary Leskovec iz 1449 E. 172. St. se je podala v Cleveland Clinic bolnišnico, Euclid Ave. in 93. cesta. Podvreči se bo morala operaciji. Nahaja se v sobi 342, toda obiski začasno še niso dovoljeni.
Seja mlad. zbora
V pondeljek zvečer ob osmih bo seja staršev mladinskega pevskega zbora SDD na Waterloo Rd. Starši so prošeni, da se udeleže v velikem številu.
OH, OH, NEKDO PA NE BO IMEL JUTRI KOKOŠJE PEČENKE NA MIZI
Deerfield, Ohio. — Urad za kontrolo cen je posegel včeraj v črno borzo v eni največjih tozadevnih akcij ter aretiral farmarja, od katerega so kupili uradniki kokoši po trikrat večji ceni, kot je pa postavno dovoljena.
Direktor OPA Kennedy v spremstvu zveznega maršala iz Clevelanda je aretiral Floyd Hykesa, ki obratuje farmo blizu Akrona. Aretacijo je izvršil potem, ko je preiskovalec za OPA kupil od farmarja 855 ko. koši za $1,068.75. Dovoljena cena je 29.2 centov od funta. Ker so kokoši tehtale povprečno po en funt in četrt vsaka, je OPA plačal za kokoši po $1
za funt.
Ker ni mogel farmar položiti bonda v vsoti $2,000, so gii odpeljali v okrajno ječo v Cleveland, kjer bo zaslišan 21. julija.
OPA bo zdaj prodal te kokoši po postavni ceni na Cleveland skem trgu, 604 Broadway.
Preiskovalec za OPA je že prej večkrat kupil kako kokoš od Hykesa, zato mu je ta popolnoma zaupal ter mu sam ponudil, da mu proda 1,000 kokoši po ceni črne borze. Kupčija je bila sklenjena in ko so bile kokoši naložene včeraj na truk, so farmarju plačali z bankovci, ki so bili zaznamovani, nato je pa sledila aretacija.
r gSHERIŠKA DOMOVINA, JULY 14, 1945
"AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA"
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER
(JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave.	IIEnderson 0G28	Cleveland 3. Ohio.
PuDlished dally except Sundays and Holidays
NAROČNINA:
Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland.	Do DOitl, celo leto 17.50. Za Ameriko in Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, po pošti, pol let« $4.00.
Za Ameriko in Kanado. Četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland,	po pošti četrt leta $2.25. Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznašalcih: Celo leto $6-50. pol leta $3.50,
četrt leta $2.00 Posamezna številka 3 cente
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, $6.50 per year. Cleveland, by mall, $7.50 per r«ar. U. S. and Canada, $3.50 for 6 month«. Cleveland, by mall. $4.00 for 0 months. U. S. and Canada, $2.00 for 3 month*. Cleveland, by mall, $2.25 for J month«. Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier, $6.50 per year; $3.50 for 0 month«. $2.00 for 3 months. Single cople« 8 cents.
HtiHH**« 111*1	t* »♦♦♦♦♦♦It
Slovenski vojak piše iz nemškega ujetništva
Entered as second-claas matter January 5th, 190». at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd. 187$.
No. 162 Sat., July 14, 1945
"Titova" Jugoslavija
Da smo imeli pray, ko smo trdili in še trdimo, da je Jugoslavija v rokah samozvanca, v rokah enega samega diktatorja, je potrdil v nedeljo na SANSovem pikniku neki Zore, ki je uslužben pri jugoslovanskem poslaništvu v Washingtonu. Ta je "prinesel navzočim pozdrave iz Titove Jugoslavije," kot vidimo zapisano črno na belem v Enakopravnosti. Ako je tako govorila uradna oseba, potem je torej uradno ime za Jugoslavijo — Titova Jugoslavija. To je torej tista "osvobojena" in "demokratična" Jugoslavija, kakršno nam slikajo ameriški partizani in ki jo daje Lojze Adamič kot vzorec demokracije vsemu svetu na krožnik — tudi naši Ameriki.
Pred nedavnim smo imenovali Nemčijo — Hitlerjevo Nemčijo, Italijo — Mussolinijevo Italijo in Rusijo — Stalinovo Sovjetijo. S tem smo hoteli povedati, da so te dežele v rokah ene same osebe, kjer narod nima absolutno nobene besede. No, v prvih dveh sta šla samozvanca po gobe, ostala, je samo še Rusija in pa zdaj — Jugoslavija, kjer so narodi brez pravic, kjer diktator misli in govori za narod. Gorje mu, kdor se upira!
Srečen človek ta Tito! Dežela, ki sicer ni bogvekaj kako premožna, pa ipak dežela z gozdovi, kmetijstvom, rudo in živinorejo, je padla kot zrela tepka v naročje človeku, ki je prišel iz Moskve s culico v rokah.
Slovenci, Hrvatje, Srbi in drugi narodi v Jugoslaviji so tako izgubili ne samo svojo svobodo, ampak tudi deželo. Ker je Jugoslavija Titova last, kot trdi njegova uradna oseba, potem so prebivalci Jugoslavije Titovi podložniki. Toy je samo ob sebi umevno. In če so Titovi podložniki, potem niso svobodni, ampak so njegovi hlapci. Prav kot delavci na južnoameriških plantažah.
In naši Slovenci, ki so se udeležili SANSovega piknika, so vsi navdušeni ploskali, ko jim je Titov podložnik prinesel pozdrave iz "Titove Jugoslavije." S tem so odobravali, da je prišla njih očetnjava, domovina njih mater in očetov, zemlja slovenskega oratarja v roke Stalinovemu agentu. Odobravali so, da je zdaj en sam človek gospodar nad življenjem in imetjem Slovencev v stari domovini.
In to nekateri imenujejo — svoboda in demokracija. Ako bi bil živ pisatelj Ivan Cankar, bi jim zabrusil — hlapci!
Slike bomo videli
Ko se je vršil pred par leti v Clevelandu vseslovanski dan, katerega smo se udeležili tudi Slovenci v lepem številu, je vso prireditev vzel na film Anton Grdina. Lep dan, krasne narodne noše, sijajne uniforme vežbalnih krožkov, vse to daje sliki impozanten obraz in vredno je, da si to sliko ogledamo.
Kar mi svetujemo je sledeče. Naj bi se najelo največjo dvorano v mestu in tam pokazalo sliko vsem Slovencem in pa tudi drugim. Pa bodo videli rfa tej filmski sliki najprej veliko sliko generala Draže Mihajloviča, ki je bil takrat vzor narodnih junakov vsemu svetu, posebno pa Slovencem, Hrvatom in Srbom v Ameriki.
Za to sliko, tako bomo videli korakati v povorki lepo skupino Jugoslovanov. Videli bomo, kako vodi za Mihajlo-vičevo sliko slovensko skupino urednik Enakopravnosti in policijski prosekutor — Vatro Grill. Videli bomo nekega slovenskega urednika, ki teka ob vrstah gor in dol, seda na robnik ob cesti in beleži v ročno knjižico skupine, da jih bo drugi dan počastil v svojem listu. Videli bomo nekega znanega dalmatinskega rojaka, ki si je skušal najti prostor v povorki kolikor mogoče blizu Mihajlovičeve slike.
Morda bo filmska slika, tudi pokazala, kako so se prepirale nekatere slovenske ženske skupine, katera naj bi bila prva za Mihajlovičevo sliko. Videli bomo na sliki skupino pevcev, ki so navdušeno prepevali in pobožno zrli na sliko vzor-junaka Mihajloviča.
Pa zakaj bi bilo dobro in koristno, če bi si ves narod ogledal ta film? Zato, ker so prav ti ljudje, to se pravi lepa večina istih, ki so takrat noreli za Mihajlovičem — danes napravili salto mortale in derejo v čisto drugo smer v povorki — za Titom. Ko jim je propaganda iz Moskve namignila, da je čez noč postal narodni junak v Jugoslaviji neki Tituš, ne da bi se proslavil sicer s kakim junaškim delom (če ne imenujemo junaško delo to, da je naše Slovence pobijal s krampom in jih metal v brezdna), so slekli svoje suknjiče, jih obrnili narobe in jo ucvrli za novim junakom, ki jim ga ie postavila na čelo povorke Moskva in pa mož s cigaro iz Londona.
Morda bi ne bilo napačno, če bi tisto filmsko sliko po-sl:■!: za spomin Titu v "njegovo" Jugoslavijo, da bi si ogle-o.-r,l vso tiste, ki so nekoč bezljali za njegovim največjim sovražnikom — Mihajlovičem. Tako bi Tito lahko precenil karakterje v Ameriki, ki so zdaj njegovi največji oboževalci, pa ki bi v trenutku napravili ponoven salto mortale ter jo vlili za kom drugim, če bi ga jim propaganda naslikala kot novega kraljeviča Marka.
Škoda je le, strašna škoda, da ni na tej sliki glavnih p; opngatorjev za "Titovo Jugoslavijo" — Kuhlja, Adamiča in K: :?/ana. Prepričani pa smo, da bi bili na sliki, če bi bili takrat v Clevelandu, ker takrat še ni bilo ukaza iz Moskve, ch je treba zdaj slediti komunistom.
Waukegan, 111. — Siporočam veselo novico, da je 15. junija zvečer prišel sin Jožek domov iz nemškega ujetništva. Bili smo tako veseli, da ni moči povedati, pa bom že sama kaj več poročala o tem prihodnjič, za danes pa je Jožek sam nekaj napisal, kakor je siromak izmučen. Preden so ga Nemci ujeli, je tehtal 180 funtov, ko je bilo konec njegovega ujetništva pa je tehtal samo 116. Od tedaj je začel spet pridobivati na teži. V ujetništvu so mu ozeble noge, pa mu gre že na boljše. "Samo da sem doma," pravi, "se bo že vse kar samo pozdravilo." Dobil je 60 dni dopusta, nakar mora iti v Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
Naznanjam tudi, da se starejši sin, Tony, nahaja na Filipinih, štiri milje proč od Manile. Pravi, da bo kmalu imel zadosti pointov, in pričakuje, da se bo potem lahko vrnil v Združene države. — S spoštovanjem in pozdravi
Mrs. Jennie Keber.
Naslednje pa je napisal Jožek sam:
Prav zgodaj zjutraj je bilo 23. novembra 1944, ko smo prišli možje iz fronte v zaledje na kratek oddih. Dne 24. novembra sem zadnjič pisal domov, potem smo pa šli jjaprej do 28. novembra. Tega dneva ne bom nikoli pozabil. Celi dan smo se tepli z Nemci. Izgubili smo skoraj polovico naše stot-nije. Bila je gosta megla in dež je šel. Tisti večer smo prišli v neki kraj blizu Saar-bruecken v Nemčiji. Šli smo v neko hišo, da bi se malo ogreli in okrepčali, ker nismo celi dan jedli. Cez par minut smo
ker sem videl, da je bilo mnogo drugih ugonobljenih, vendar so me končno le odpeljali v bolnišnico, kjer sem ostal sedem tednov, da so se mi noge zopet začele gibati.
Nosili smo si kurjavo domov, ki smo jo nabrali ob progi, ko je bila tu in tam raztresena kakšna gruda premoga. Do taborišča je bilo 16 milj hoda. Kar smo domov prinesli, so nam vse nemški stražniki pobrali ter nas še osuvali za plačilo. Spali smo v mrazu na žaganju in v cunjah. Če bi ne bilo še par mesecev konca vojne, bi bili vsi^ujetniki shirali do smrti. Kar nam je poslal Rdeči križ, so nam Nemci vse pokradli in mi nismo dobili nič.
Ko je predsednik Roosevelt umrl, smo tri ure po njegovi smrti že zvedeli o tem v ujetništvu. Nemci so vpili, da je njihov Judež Iškarijot umrl.
Dne 9. maja so prišli Rusi. Že dan prej so se Nemci kar razgubili in nas prepustili naši usodi. Iz Nemčije smo šli v Češkoslovaško, v Prago. Tam sem se na srečo sestal z neko Slovenko, go. Kužnik, ki je bila iz Ljubljane doma. Po osvoboditvi so vsi iz te družine prišli nazaj nepoškodovani in so tudi svoj dom še našli. V Pragi sem ostal pet dni, izmed katerih sem bil tri dni gost pri Kužnikovih; zelo lepo so mi postregli.
Kaj so počenjali Nemci po teh krajih z možmi, ženami in otroci, je peregrozno omenjati. Tozadevna poročila v listih ne samo 'da ne pretiravajo, ampak še vsega ne povedo.
Iz Prage sem se podal v Pil-žen, kjer sem po vseh teh mesecih zopet prvič videl ameriško armado. Vesel sem bil in oni so bili veseli. Od tam smo šli v Reims na Francoskem, kjer smo dobili novo obleko in smo
slišali tanke. Mislili smo, da so naši, toda kmalu smo videli'se Prvič z»Pet Pošteno umili in skozi okno, da ne gredo naši okopali od 28. novembra 1944.
proti nam, temveč Nemci. Začeli smo streljati v nje, pa bilo jih je preveč in morali smo se podati, če nismo holeli u-mreti v tisti hiši. Manj kot petina cele posadke je ostala živih. Ko bi se jim ne bili podali, bi nas vse pobili.
Tisto noč nas je Nemec vzel v Nemčijo. Tri dni in tri noči smo hodili, in nič nam niso dali jesti. Šele tretjo, noč smo dobili malo juhe. Potem so nas pa naložili na vlak, na tovorne vozove. Šest dni smo se tako vozili in so nam dali tretjino štruce kruha. Ko smo se vozili do mesta Lindberg, so nam ameriški letalci razbili lokomotivo. -Bili smo še srečni, da nas ni vseh pobilo. Prišli smo v Lindberg in smo bili tako lačni, da smo svoje hlače in druge kose obleke dali za štruco kruha. V Lindbergu smo bili dva tedna, potem pa smo šli v Mull-berg. To je bilo že skoro na božični dan. Tudi tam nismo dobili dosti jesti, ostali pa smo tam sedem dni, nakar smo šli naprej, dokler nismo prišli v Brins, zelo majhno mestece. Tam smo pa morali delati na železniški progi od 12 do 14 ur na dan. Mraza je bilo 25 stopinj pod ničlo. Zeblo me je hudo, ker nisem imel dosti obleke. Ob šestih zjutraj so nam dali juho pa malo kolerabe notri, zvečer ob osmih pa po en hleb kruha na devet mož. To smo dobivali od 4. januarja pa do konca vojne. Če bi ne delal, bi te pa Nemec tepel. — Hudo je biti ujetnik.
Ko smo tako prezebali >pri nezadostni obleki in obutvi in tako slabi hrani, obenem pa bili iprisiljeni težfk&delaii s krampi, se je marsikateri zgrudil. Tudi jaz sem se končno zgrudil, ker so mi noge tako ov.eble, da so bile kakor hlebci. Nisem imel upanja, da bi ostal živ,
V St. Valery nas je čakal a-meriški parnik. Godba je svi-rala, množice ljudstva so nas spremljale, priredili so nam pojedino, ali bili smo preveč izmučeni in nismo mogli dosti jesti. Najbolj smo bili veseli, ko smo spet zagledali kip svobode v New Yorku. Pvt. Joe L. Keber, 1717 — 11th St. Waukegan, 111. --o-.
Zahvala
Ob priliki najine 30. obletnice srečnega zakonskega življenja, se prav lepo zahvaljujem vsem skupaj, ki so naju tako presenetili, da res nisva prav nič vedela.
Kako pa sta Mr. in Mrs. Anton Fidel naju izpeljala od doma, da naj gremo sv. Antona obhajati! Smo imeli kar trije njegovo ime. Pa kako smo obhajali po Demšarjevem in Novakovem vrtu! Vse vodnjake smo pregledali in vsako cvetico so nam posebej pokazali, samo da so nas zadosti dolgo tam zadržali. Pozno v noč se pa vseeno domislimo, da je treba vendar domov iti.
Pa kaj sva našla doma? Z muzikantom Novakom smo si ravno malo popreje voščili lahko noč, pa je bil preje pri nas kot mi. Bila je polna hiša intimnih prijateljev in sorodnikov iz Madisona, Geneve, Cle-velanda, Euclida, Perryja in iz Mentorja. Med njimi pa tudi najine tovarišice Jennie Merš-nik in Victoria Braikovič s "corsages" in nagelni. Ker se tovariš zaradi gotovega vzroka ni mogel udeležiti, so rekli, da moram pa jaz sam dva nagelna dobiti.
Nisva si mogla misliti, če je vse to resnica.
Torej najlepša zahvala najinim sinom in njih ženam, Dorothy in Hermine, Mr. in Mrs.
Strgar, Mr. in Mrs. Mah, Mr. in Mrs. Vidmar in Mary, Mr. in Mrs. Lautizar, Mr. in Mrs. Hejduk in Mrs. Oster, ker ste imeli vsi dosti dela in toliko ljudi, dobrih jedil in pijače skupaj spraviti, ravno te čase, ko je tako težko kaj dobiti. Pa je bilo prav vsega zadosti. Smo vsi prav veseli in zadovoljni, pa še bolj bi bili, če bi bili vsi sinovi Louie, Joseph, John in Stanley doma, ker služijo Strica Sama.
Prav lepa hvala vsem dekletom, ki so skrbela, da so bile mize polne vseh dobrot. Hvala tudi Mrs. Drganc, ker nam je tako dobre krofe spekla in Mrs. Demshar za štrudl, ker tako dobrega res nismo še jedli. Tudi lepa hvala Dorothy in Tony Babič, Joe in Hermine Babič in družini Mr. in Mrs. Ignac Vidmar in Mary in Jimmy, Mr. in Mrs. John Strgar in hčeri', Mr. in Mrs. Anton Fidel in hčeri, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Mah in hčeri, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Plev-nik, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Lautizar, Mr. in Mrs. Mike Bosko, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Kaucic, Mr. in Mrs. John Braikovič in sinu in • njegovemu prijatelju, Mr. in Mrs. Charles Blatnik in družini, Mr. in Mrs. Charles Babič in družini, Mr. in Mrs. Godec, Mr. in Mrs. Paul Mo-lan in družini, Mr. in Mrs. M. Tich, Mr. in Mrs. Bradač, Mr. Frank Leskovec, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Vaupotič, Mr. in Mrs. John Kramer, Mr. in Mrs, Ce-glar, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Demshar, Mr. in Mrs. Peterlin, Mr. in Mrs. John Perpar, Mr. Joe Lap, Mr. in Mrs. Zuzek, Mr. Gustincic, Mrs. Svetek, Mrs. Jennie Mersnik, Mr. in Mrs. Valitzky in družini, Mr. in Mrs. Joe Hočevar in sinu, Mrs. Mary Vodičar, Mr. Anton — (Happy) Omahen, Mrs. Jennie Vodnik, Mr. Dežman, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Obreza, Mr. in Mrs. Marko Berčič in/ hčeri, Mr. in Mj-s. Frank Drobnic in sinovom, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Prijatel in sinu, Mr. in Mr,s. Frank Steklasa, Sr., Mr. Fr. Steklasa Jr., Mr. in Mrs. Adolf Simončič in hčeri, Mr. Beretič, Mrs. Lena Cerne, Mr. Pečjak, Mrs. Mary Marolt, Mr. in Mrs. Jerry Mavko, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Cugal in sinu, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Granc, Mr. Anton Aus-trelič, Mr. Louis, Ilič, Mi\ John Austrelič, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Novak, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Hejduk, Mrs. Oster.
Tudi hvala Mr. Novaku, ki je prav lepo igral valčke in polke.
Zdaj pa še enkrat vsem skupaj najlepša zahvala za vsa darila, za kar ste za naju naredili. Pripravljena sva povrniti ob enaki priliki.
Če smo po pomoti kakšno i-me izpustili, prosimo, da nam oprostite, ter se vam enako lepo zahvaljujemo!
Anton in Berta Babič, Hubbard Rd., Madison, Ohio.
Na premogarja nekam postrani gledajo zlasti mestni ljudje, kakor na nekega neote-sanca. Pri tem pa ne pomislijo, da bi se vsa kolesa ustavila, če bi premogarji ne dali premoga na površje. Ne vem, kako je po drugih državah, a v Pennsylvaniji plača premogar. jev ni naravno pravična. Škoda, ko obstoji delavska organizacija že toliko let. Če dobiš lep prostor, pa lahko zaslužiš do $10 na dan, medtem ko bo drugi na slabem prostoru zaslužil le s težavo $2.00 in pri tem pa je treba vzeti v poštev tudi to, da si mora snjodnik sam kupit.
Pennsylvanski premogovniki so taki: žila premoga je visoka približno pet do šest čevljev, na nekaterih krajih brez "šle-ka" (kamenja) nad premogom, po nekaterih krajih pa je komaj do štiri čevlje in en čevelj nad premogom pa kamenje, a plača je povsod enaka in za odstranjevanje kamenja ni nobene plače. Tako mora ubogi
delavec odstranit en Če,v* debelo kamenja komp8pe^ "Boglonaj." Nad en č(le
plača 8 centov od palca Torej se ves dan dela.
fcas :če:
DOAN ČISTILNICA
NAZNANJA ODPRTIJO
od' nas teče, za kakih ^
tem ga pa še naši prej (j(
pokajo z nami z razni|rej
vori. Sicer pa predd%ra
so krivi tega, oni moi|rec
čat, kar pogodba doložfp^
vori. Ampak vprašanj|Za(j
po kaj hodijo delavski'ag.
je na konvencije? Ali ^
uro gledat? To bi veU^ ^
rali vse urediti na koiiV' '
t- ^rr
tisti predsednik John V,ej.{ sicer tako, da bi pa naj bo na dobrem L r/n bem prostoru, prišel rtj sa merni zaslužek.	aj<;o
Pozdravljeni vsi sk^j sebno pa premogarji, [0m tate.	>ete]
JohnVag,
-0-1a v
—Črni lasje so z«' ])()t
pornejši nego plavi.
črn las prenese težo ^ ( ^
plav las pa komaj 56 i
s
fpotr i Pa
"CASH l CAHRY SI0R!
na 15611 Waterloo Rd.
V SOBOTO 14. JULIJA
MOŠKE OBLEKE, NAVADNE ŽENSKE OBLEKE .........................
Iza i
HLAČE ALI SLACKS
Ekspertno čiščene in zlikane
Posetite naše prodajalne na
768 E. 185th St. 14908 St. Clair Ave.
DQAN CLEANERS,
12325 Superior Ave.
GLAVNI URAD G L 2770
hi ra
tXTTTTrXITTTTXTS ŽSimiHK JJTX XXX XI ZXXXJXX&1 re'Hl
Pap 5&m ns
John
3604 ] DI
AUGUST [F. SVETE!
POGREBNI ZAVOD
478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe 21
BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO
nove
0 delu v premogovnikih
Houston, Pa. — Kar kdor dela, p tem tudi najraje govori. Zato sem se tudi jaz namenil, da nekaj napišem o delu v premogovnikih.
Kdor dela, ali je že kdaj delal v premogovnikih, ta me bo lahko vse razumel. Kdor se enkrat privadi tega dela, tega ne spraviš zlahka na delo v tovarno in prav tako ne tovarniškega delavca v premogokop.
Prvi pravi: "V jami je d'o-bro, poleti je hladno in pozimi pa toplo." — Drugi pa'pravi: "Živ pa že ne grem v jamo. , ." Toda prvi kot drugi si mora v potu svojegai obraza služit svoj kruh. Ker v svoji mladosti nismo imeli prilike obiskovati visokih šol, zato nas je Bog ustvaril za delo, kar pa tu'di ni sramotno. Jaz gospod, ti gospod, kdo bo pa krave pasel?
! Tako smo vsak za nekaj na tem svetu, da se naše življenje ravna naprej.
h
[e svet froj,
;fa peč »stanju |čer n
len
V BLAG SPOMIN
TRETJE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA PRELJUBI^ IN NIKDAR POZABLJENEGA SOPROGA IN O"
Mathew Konc
ki je mirno v Bogu zaspal in nas za vedno zapu9' dne 14. julija 19i2.
Tri leta že mirno počivaš,	Tihe solze nam silijo v. Mi va
dragi soprog in ljubljeni oče,	ko v ljubezni se Te sp°l pn„t.
v srcu tako smo vsi želeli,	blaga duša tam nad zvL Jr.
da bi še med nami ostal.	naj zdaj veselje rajsko Mi
Tvoji dragi žalujoči ostali:	j]\]j
MARIAN KONCHAN, soproga;	30'agO
RUDOLPH S 1/jO in JOSEPH, sinova; 13 p < MARIAN poročena Sodnikar, hči.	' * *
Cleveland, O. 14, julija 1945.
etV. Peter in vrag
^ 3.HER1ŠKA DOHOVmS, JULY 14, 1945
n c«t
)m#eter in vrag sta se ne-n repirala za eno dušo. fJČasa se nista mogla ze-
•h $|Čegava je duša5 sled-'mS Je nasvetoval vrag, ki !znir dober kosec, sledeče: 'l1/!el?reJ Pokosi polovico ve-
moitraVnika' ki se r'azPr°-
olo|red peklom> tisti dobi v,. n#>eter je bil s tem pred-
sa /zadovoljen le, če mu do-
J ag narediti pet zamah-
ive?a^ej- Vrag je privo" kon\?' zlobno se smejoč in
)hn tZmage: KomaJ je na-• uk par zamahljajev, •e'm ričel koso klepati. Vrag, roznal klepanja kose, si ,e I sam pri sebi: "Ako bo k|ko-le postajal pri" delu . ?1 za kratek čas po ko-J ' »om kmalu dohitel." Ko ,?eter z nabrušeno koso ^faga daleč za'seboj, je " Ja vpiti: "Hej, tovariš,
aviIP0t0lČi še mal° po ko" žo 56 i
BELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO
r 8
v/. pl;1
'eter pa ga ni poslušal :al Sa«io takrat, kadar 5potreba. Vragova ko-J Pa vedno bolj krhala t>ič je z .njo travo pulil | zal.
I je kosil pridno naprej I zmenil za vraga, ki je |za njim skoro za po-?ela. Tako je dobil sv.
vo in dušo. Vrag pa, la za najbolj premete-i bil zopet premagan, ■o
Vzamemo takoj na delo
VEČ KARPENTERJEV (MIZARJEV)
Stalno delo! Unijska plača in unijske ure!
Zglasite se pri
DEMSHAR BLDG. CO.
East 200 St. & Nauman Ave.
JOSEPH DEMSHAR
NEWS
ST. VITUS
II OGLASI
Iftiše naprodaj
IIuT se na 1054 E St j jI" vogalu; za 2 družini',' Podaj, kopalnica in fur. >be zgorej, garaža. Pro. gauk brez agenta. Po-
!E 5593.
(162)
ijjbi radi barvarja?
ci^;rebu.iete dobrega bar-mJl Papirarja? Dobro in Plfam napravi t' Ci'John Peskar £604 E. 80. St. J L[ 8408 e '______ (163)
0 t novoporočence!
ZX&.se malo rabljeno pohi-svetilke in električni —ustroj, lepa bela Grand peč na plin; vse v f tan ju. Oglasite se po fčer na 1857 E. 63. St.
(x> i
THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE
ženske za hišno oskrbovanje
ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU
Poln ali delni čas. šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo _ THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.
MALI OGLASI
Naprodaj ali v najem
Jako dobra investicija po vojni posestvo na E. 55. cesti. Sedaj nosi $2,400 na leto. Dobro financirano, kupcu na odplačila. Za informacije pokličite MA 2110. J. T. Dunigan, 1100 Chester Ave. soba 305.
(162)
Stanovanje v najem
V najem se odda 5 lepih, nanovo papiranih sob; oddajo se mirni odrasli družini. Na 1123 Addison Rd. zgorej. Vse udobnosti in centralna gorkota. (x)
pripravite vaš furnez!
Novi furnezi za premog, plin, olje, Korko vodo ali paro.
Resetting $15 — čiščenje $5 Air-Conditioning, Honeywell Thermostat Lahka mesečna odplačila
Chester Heating: Co.
1193 Addison Rd.
ENdicott 0487
(x)
Pivo
Pivo na zaboje raznih vrst dobite pri
Emery's Bar
961 Addison Rd. Odprto do 2:30 zjutraj. __(169)
Tovarniški delavci
PRESS HANDS MACHINE OPERATORJI GALVANIZERS
Delavci za splošna tovarniška dela
Dobra plača od ure in overtime
J & L Steel Barrel Co.
8806 Crane Ave.
En blok južno od Union
(162)
Sodality New«
Last Sunday even the weather was more than accommodating to make certain that the Sodalists were going to have a good time. Which they did. What with a river babbling by, plenty of sun for tanning, fresh breezes for cooling and heaps of home-cooked victuals.
By now you must know that we were one one of our jolly picnics out in the country. There was a swell group of people and everybody had a merry time. Many thanks to our hosts and to all the girls who helped with the work.
Who says June is the month of brides? With Spar Sodalist Jean Winter being married today at St. Vitus, and Mary Luznar getting engaged this week we vote July as the month of romance. But then every month is, isn't it, girls?
Congratulations, Mary, best of luck, Jean. Our sincerest wishes to both for a happy future.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
t,«„ * £	my < e-ll Mfy |feeJlng".	st£,ying with his wife, son and daugh-
Sajoyec Rosie Bavec (with her | Permit us to judge that the good ter, at 3493 Independence Rd., where | sprained knee) and Mary Ann Mulec , work is the result of the unity of spir- friends are welcome to vis t him certainly succeeded m getting a-sun-| it among our lads. Everything seems When he arrived home, he found his m «	.. . . . . .. .. It0 b? taking like a clock now. IF we mother, Mrs. Anto Zala of 8812 Vine-
Matt Mlinar displayed his artistic continue in this way to the end of the " ' skill by sketching Dotty Lausin and season, we WILL come home with the Ann Kovacic—pretty swell work, Matt! trophy.
His brother, Frank (better known tb j Our manager, Mr. Rakar and our his intimate friends as Sammy) surely , coaches, Amie DeMarco and Manley looked contented and happy—so djd are of the above stated opinion Ru-
Jessie August, his fiancee. Congratu lations to both of you! Our authority (?) on wading, claimed that the water was just fine.
Jimmy, Meggie's kid brother, caught a snake and put it in a large bottle
mor has it so. OUR FIRST DEFEAT
Due to the fact that we have two players "crippled," we had a hard time completing our team Sunday for 'Nativity's game. Finally, we scrapped
Baraga Glee Club
The Club met in front of Cimp's store at 9:00 but left a little before 10 o'clock—St. Vitus time, one hour later! We arrived at Zak's Farm and everyone could smell the fresh air of the country, ah! farm liffl.
There were three of. our servicemen amongst us, one of which was none other than our Irishman, Allan King-sett, who was enjoying himself immensely playing our favorite western and Slovene polkas and also supplying us with his Irish wit!
Our new acquaintance, Johnny Pos-totnik, and also Johnnie Orehek, who is home from overseas, were both having a lot of fun!
Under the trees, El Karlinger, Kay Mikatich, our visitor from cool, colorful Colorado, and Meggie prepare "chow" and did we eat! Yum, yum! In the afternoon, we all went down the road towards to river either with the intention of swimming or acquiring a real nice tan. "Cowboy" Katy was wading in the water near the talis when all of a sudden, she found herself sitting smack down in it! Ho, Ho, Ha, Allan burst forth with quite a fit of laughter!
Annie Kavacic was enjoying herself too but followed Katy's act with buite a slippery flop! "Hope you didn't
to take home as a specimen. "Hope up our players but then we had not it didn't get away in the car, eh, Jim?" | enough practice which caused us to El, Allan and Meggie, Katy, Jim be defeated, 10 to 4. We must give and our new pal, Micky Suhadolc, j the girls credit for their determina-went to the graveyard to pay their , tion. Where there is a will there will humble respects and what a DEAD, always be a way, girls time they had, ha, ha! I must say j WE DEFEATED ST. LAWRENCE 7-4 everybody got their share of those Wednesday's game with St Law-nasty, nasty mosquitoe bites! I'm still rence was the "Protest" game Happy scratching!	were we to beat them the way'we did
At twilight, we spread out our blan- After the game, we were their hosts, kets, built a bonfire, and began roast- ' St. Lawrence had a chance to view our ing weinies. Father B.araga seemed to church then the gang was treated to enjoy this part of the outing the most, a pop. But didn't we enjoy the fun' Yours truly burned her hot dog pretty «We sure did!
badly, but that charcoal wasn't so bad Fr. Celesnik's absence from the after all! Sitting around the camp game was attributed to his visit to fire, the lassies and their friends sure- , the country where he sawed wood for ly had a nice time. Helen Dolenc, Bea j two hours. We were told he was out Jackomin and El harmonized to the of practice and he rested most of the
'time.
Gee, the visitors and fans that were out to see us play! Thanks for the applause and cheering. We do hope you will be out to see St. Paul's game
Sprejme se
dve ženski za čiščenje, obe za ponoči. Zglasite se v uradu na 842 E. 79. St. ali pokličite HE 2000- _(x)
Išče se ženska
Sprejme se ženska, da bi prala in likala; samo 2 v trgovski družini. Pokličite ENdicott 0670.	(163)
Dve sobi se oddasta
Oddasta se 2 opremljeni so- 5 bi, kuhinja in spalna soba zali moškega-na 5710 Bonna Ave.
(162)
ouiiitEiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiutuiatuiioi^
1 ZA DOBRO PLUMB IN GO i | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE 1
| A. J. Budnick & CO. |
5 PLUMBING & HEATING
6631 St. Clair Ave. =
~ Bus. Tel. HEndergon 828« s
5 Residence IVanhoe 1888
MALI OGLASI
Rodney Adams Heating; Service
Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike
in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite
KE 5209
550 E. 200. St.
(X)
—————————,
Hiša naprodaj
Proda se hiša na Coit Rd. 5 sob spodaj, 5 zgorej, za Vsako stanovanje furnez, dvojna garaža; spodaj se lahko vselite ta. koj. Na. odplačila. Lastnik je na 1903 W. 54. St.	(164)
Hiše naprodaj
Naprodaj je hiša za 4 družine, 16 sob, hiša za 1 družino 6 sob. Obe hiši sta na enem lotu. Hitremu kupcu za samo $6,400. Poizve se pri lastniku na 993 E. 63. St. ali pa pokličite EN 7626 med 6 in 7 zvečer.	(162)
ZA DOBRO PIJAČO
in
PRIJAZNO POSTREŽBO
se ustavite pri'
TAVERN
MATT KRIŽMAN, lastnik i	3244 ST. CLAIR AVE.
WiVCK IN STANLEY ORKESTER ZA PLES
y»iiiinin»imi»mn»i;i;mninmium."
INSURANCE
Fire — Windstorm Autojnobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča
Daniel Stakich
Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934
(Sat-x)
4HT IN S* Metal &
milium Furnace Co.
MPnSm inštaliram° nove furneze na premog in i ^stavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-
sko
fe.
.--- ••v.inuoiaic ni icuuuverzioi 11 clstimo, resetamo in popravimo.
Č'1™™0 dele za P0Pravo vseh furnezov. a§° tudi gutter dela.
Na
13 E. 99. St.
JOE J. AHLIN
GL 7630
ZMRAJSEK
FUNERAL HOME CO.
6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113
A. Malnar
Cementna dela 1001 E. 74. St. EN 4371
Za cementna dela
kot pločnike in driveways pokličite
John Zupančič
18220 Marcela Rd. Tel. KE 4993
(Pri., Sat.-x)
tune of "Moonlight On The River Colorado" which brought back sweet memories of home to Katy, no daught! What swell voices those two pretty gals, Helen and Bea have! We played a game (Pudgy-Wudgy) which proved to be pretty hilarious and SUCH fun! Great fun—Allan trying to imitate Eleanore by saying, Če ne want to, Pa ne have to!" That's our favorite term, you know—"Half pa tu."
The gang dispersed when darkness set in and everyone left for home reluctantly, knowing that there's never a dull moment at any of our outings. A grand time was had by all of us, that's sure!
Your reporter,
LENNIE.
-o-
• A minister of a fashionable church had always left the greeting of strangers to be attended to by the ushers.
"Suppose a reporter should visit our church," said his wife. "Wouldn't it be awful?"
The following Sunday evening he noticed a plainly-dressed woman jn i one of the free pews. She sat alone I and was clearly not 3 member of the i flock. After th£"benediction the minister hastened and intercepted her at the door.
"How do you do?" he said, offering her his hand. "I am very glad to have you with us."
"Thank you," .replied the young woman.
"I hope we may see vou often in our church home," he went on. "We are always glad to see new faces."
"Yes, sir."
"Do you live in this parish?" he asked.
The girl looked blank.
"If you will give me your address my wife and I will call on you some evening."
"You wouldn't need to go far, sir," said the young woman. "I'm cook."
yard Avew very ill, but she has had a turn for the better.
His brother, Frank, has been serving with the U. S. Army for more than three years on the Pacific and has taken part in some heavy battles on Okinawa and thereabouts.
Visiting her ailing parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pozar of 7811 Rosewood Ave., is 1st Lt. Victoria Pozar, an army nurse, who has served 26 months in Europe. After her leave, she will continue her duties in Florida. Friends are welcome to visit her at the above address.
From Berlin, S/Sgt. Stanley Majzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Majzel of 1140 Norwood Rd., reports that he was recently promoted to Staff Sergeant. He sends greetings from the German Capitol to all his friends in Cleveland and his special message is: Sec you at Christmas! Hooray!
Pfc. Eugene Vercek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vercek of Maple Heights, O., has been honorably discharged from the army, after serving 4 years and 5 months. His first station was in Iceland, then he was sent to Ireland, England, France, and from there to Germany and to Czechoslovakia. Many of his companions fell in battle, he said, but he was lucky enough to come home to his folks, who hadn't seen him for three and one-half years. He also says that he received the American Home regular-
. .. . - , —■ - -.....— "	iv-i-civcu mu Aiiiciicuu non e regular-
July lf{' at 7:30 P- m- ^ except when he got into Germany, Remember, vnn aw all invited ................ ____. .	.
your
1st Golfer: "Confound it, sir. You almost hit my wife."
2nd Golfer: "Did I? Well, have a shot at mine!"
■0-
SUN-KRAFT LUC
Vam ozdravi kostni revmatizem, naduho in vse kožne bolezni. Ne hodite k zdravniku pod luč, nabavite si jo doma — $64.00.
MANDEL DRUG
_15702 WATERLOO Rp.
Hiša za 2 družini
Proda se hiša na E. 71. St. 10 sob, za 2 družini, porč spodaj in zgorej, furnez, škriljeva streha, velik lot, 3 garaže. Vdova proda radi odhoda iz mesta. Vselite se lahko takoj. Pokličite HE 6054 po 6 uri zvečer. (181)
Vino
Prvovrstno ohijsko vino. Posebnost za ta mesec $2.50 galon.
Emery's Bar
961 Addison Rd. Odprto do 2:30 zjutraj.
HEAR YE! All members take notice. This coming Sunday, July 15, has been set aside for another one of 1 those unforgettable outings. We shall meet in front of St. Vitus School at approximately 9:00 a. m.
Please bring all necessary items such as blankets, swimming suits sun- 1Iua aic lllvucu_ we tan lotion etc. Oh and don t forget approximately 75 guests, including the to take along a hearty lunch.	| Waves and Spars, so we are request-
You are sure to have a grand time. ing that each girl bring her 0WnMlunc)l
plus an extra one to take-care of one
Remember, you are all invited to" our field.
ST. PAUL'S HERE MONDAY %
Raring to go are our girls, especially, when our friendly neighbors St. Paul's visits us. It will be our privilege to have them with us next Monday at 7:30 p. m. on our "home grounds."
Folks, you are all invited to "take in" the game. Most probably, Mr. Emil Golub and Father Nekic will bring along Pie-0 and his gang. Will they ?
Welcome to Collinwood, St. Paul's. A GRADUATES DESCRIPTION
The Sacred Heart's altar, throughout the month of June, was beautifully decorated. During the entire month, there were many flowers, even though a lot of the garden flowers were late.
Some people wondered why the pattern of the May altar wasn't copied in June for the Sacred Heart. "Probably," one remarked, "the Sacred Heart would be surprised if He found Himself that fancy." However, the decorating was beautiful.
Early in the month, red roses were cofitributed by the graduates, later gold roses adorned the altar on Mon-signor's feast day.
Two cleverly concealed spotlights dispersed all shadows. They were thrown up at the Face and the light reflected back brightly as though it beamed from the Sacred Heart's smiling face.
We owe special thanks to those who presented flowers and the like to beautify the June altar.
-o-
SODALITY NEWS
Here's great news for all Moms and Dads who have little youngsters up to six-year-olds. So often we hear our young parents lamenting that they have no one to care for their children while they attend Mass — sometimes they don't even manage to get to Mass! Well, cast your troubles aside, because the Sodalists are scheduling classes for youngsters in the kinter-garden room during tke NINE and ELEVEN o'clock Masses. It'll be loads of fun for the youngsters because there will be plenty of story telling, reading, singing and just ordinary things that the little ones enjoy. Why don't you try it, Parents, and I bet your youngsters will be up earlier than you each Sunday morning. And while your children are becoming personality kids, even if it's just plain smiling, you'll be able to attend Mass. We'll be expecting those little kings and queens tomorrow—and thereafter!
Just a wee reminder this time about the regular Holy Hour at St. John's Cathedral this Sunday, July 15 at 3:0Q p. m. This war isn't over yet, folks, let's keep praying. . . .
Like picnics with a lot of people? The DSU is planning a gay time at Welch Woods in Metropolitan Parks on July 22. All Sodalists and their friends are invited. We have invited
(169)
Kupim bungalow
Rad bi kupil bungalow ali hišo za eno družino v slovenski okolici med E. 55. in E. 79. (Sat. x);|st. Pokličite HE 5092. (162)
So until Sunday we'll be looking for each and every one of you lucky people.	JAY & DEE.
-q;-
ST. MARY'S NEWS
Continued Prom Page 4 of expression. It is just a fine feeling of satisfaction with all. It is great!
Here's why we are happy:
Joe Seedlock, that tall, strong pitcher of our team, struck out thirteen players. Mind you, he did the same to twenty-nine boys in the last two games. Fine work, Joe! Our "hats off", to you!
The opposing team was one of the more difficult ones we were to face. Nevertheless, we proved ourselves to be better than they.
Some of our rooters were just approaching the diamond when Frank Bouijce walloped one for a Home Run. That ball was hit plenty far into the Cornfield, Tanky. Give us more of the same!
Starting in center Field was "Chuck-ie" Smerdel, who did very good work in the position. By the expression on his face, he much like the pastures of the center-field. Do you "Chuckie?"
The perpetual grin on Pike's face this past week is caused by the three hits he received out of five times at bat, we suppose. Must be a glorious
of our guests. The St. Mary's gals will meet at Welch Woods at U o'clock. See you there, with your I friends and cousins by the dozens— the more the merrier.
Our next Sodality meeting (July 31) will be one of those most important ones as far as our summer activities are concerned. So remember to jot down a note to reserve that evening. We wanTall the pros and cons on just what type of fun each one of us will find most interesting.
-o-
ARMY NEWS
Continued Prom Page 4 Paulin of 1113 E. 177 St. He was in Germany with the 97th Division. Friends are welcome to visit him.
After 37 months of service overseas, S/Sgt. Albert J. Skully arrived
^ , ---I -	-------v»vi ninuj,
where he was being moved about every day.
Honorable discharge was given to Cpl. Louis J. Godec, son of Mrs. Mary Godec of 1157 E. 60 St. In the army 4 years and 3 months, he spent 4 years on the Pacific, participating in many battles on the various islands, in spite of which, he came home safely.
Cpl. Anthony Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, 905 E. 237 St., is home on a 21-day furlough from Ardmore, Oklahoma. Friends are invited to visit him.
Wjth the American flotilla, attacking the gates of Tokyo, is Frank Ober-star of 15502 Waterloo Rd., serving on the SS San Juan.
-o-
tmiiiiiMuumiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiit
NEWBURG NEWS
uimiiiimtiiiiimiiitiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(Continued from page 4)
their chance to try for state championship, but there still remains for them the opportunity to come out on top in the City Division. The boys—being good sports—took their loss with resignation, hoping that in the remaining games they will play the fine baseball we saw them play up until their first defeat. Keep up that team spirit, boys.
The girls Softball team, managed by 'Jean" Kastelic and her ass't., Gali Planisek, lost to St. Thomas, 9 to 7. Mention for Sunday's game goes to Micky Miklic's homer scoring two runners (rah, rah!) . . . Kak Godec's professional wind-ups (wow!) ... the infields gloveless catcher, Olga Stefan-cic (amazing!) . . . our indispensable first baseman, Marge Yanchar (couldn't be better!) . . . No-miss Irene Trsinar at third base (hardly a ball passed her fingers!) . . . Bernice Arko whose slides raised quite some dust screens (was there a first-aid kit handy!) ... the fast outfielders, Rose Lekan, Theresa Hočevar and Mary Suray held the opponents score down (what potential stars!).
The next game will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at Latin Field with our friendly rivals, St. Mary's. (Cheer up, gals, when thou shalt be in the game as long as they are, defeat will ne'er be yours.) Come on, you baseball fans, be on hand to see the girls in action. THIS N' THAT
The Honor Roll in the vestibule of the church has been brought up to date this week. It contains now the names of all those persons in the service that have been reported in the rectory. Many of these have been discharged, but their names on the roll testify to their valiant service given their country. The stars before the names of the fallen heroes are symbols of the exalted positions these men occupy in the hearts of the community and the entire nation. . . . Welcomed into our midst as civilians are former servicemen Louis Globokar, Melvin Filipovic and Eugene Vrcek. Glad to see you, boys! . . . Anticipating to see the gold ole U.S.A. soon are Joe Habian, Bernie Lozar, "Leggsie" (Johnny) Lekan and Eddie Hrovat. . . . Joey Kuznik has a 90-day rest period . . . Andy Ule, Andy Rezin and Hank Blatnik enjoyed transfer furloughs . . . Lou Ferenchak received a personal greeting from Uncle Sam and expects to leave soon . . . Sgt. Frank Mahnic is en route home from New York . . . Vi and Fran Tomsic, Olga Haffner, Susie Sray, Betty Fortuna and Rosie Kuhel took advantage of their time-off and vacationed at Chippewa . . . The Aikane's, Millie Russ, Aloise Fortuna, Ann Blatnik and Rose Bizjak returned from New York's Dude Ranch well-rested and tanned . . . Marty Jeric is the new proprietor of "Hill Top" Tavern on State Rd. . . . Georgie Gucanac is "that gifted" salesman at Torfy Ferfolia's Haberdashery . . . Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Jo Cerne, who was seriously ill and "is now recovering at Charity Hospital.
from Italy. Having" been honorably | CongraHilaUons t^Theresa^Lincirc^and discharged, he is now living with his • Roman Tomole on this their wedding
P fin	MKnrf ; _	J ...... I	T	r •	...	_	"
wife at 975 E. 69 St. Albert is the son of Mrs. Frances Skully of Collinwood. The complete length of service in the army was 4 years and 3 months, part of which was spent in Africa.
Pvt. Albert A. Kurent arrived home from Alabama on a 10-day furlough. Friends may visit him at 1360 E. 68 St. Lots of luck and a safe return:
S/Sgt. Tony Zala has returned from Europe on a 30-day ■ furlough and is
day! . . . Len Lapka and Henry Paulin, "A" pupils at GlenvMe's summer school are outfacing Uncle Sam for their diplomas. Henry, our versatile pianist, was featured at the Stage Door Canteen on several occasions. . . . Swimming and Dancing at FELL (PERKO) Lake is the favorite past time of "our younger set" this summer. ... See you all there tomorrow.
THE SHADOW.
i
AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, JULY 14, 1945
: Ku
DEADLINE FOR ALL W WEDNESDAY NI ^
--1 Bl
DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES
The American Home
NEWBURGH NEWS
!
COMING EVENT
Next Sunday, July 22nd, the parish will hold their ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL on the school premises. This full day of fun, relaxation, enjoyment and dancing will begin at 1 p. m. and last until everybody's happy. The climax of the affair will be the awarding of cash prizes—20 in all. So,
purchase your tickets' now and be a LUCKY winner. Make ticket returns to rectory as soon as possible. We'll all be there—no? ? BASEBALL SHORTS
The Boys Class "E" baseball team met their first defeat last Sunday at Garfield Park. They, thereby, lost (Continued on page 3)
Ameriška w Domovina
AMERICAN HOME
CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT
Cleveland, Ohio
Saturday, July 14, 1945
During March 1945, diers, leaving Europe,
American plants employed 1,600,000 l»ss employees than in November 1943, which was a record month of employment for this war.
•	• • mm
Mayor Burke declared that Cleveland leaders made a grave mistake long ago, when they allowed Detroit to become the center of the auto industry, but that now we should see to it that Cleveland becomes the center of the aviation in--dustry.
•	• • MM
Congress has approved pay raises for postal employees, amounting from $300 to $400 a year for individuals.
•	• • mm
Two bandits chose the wrong victim when they accosted Stanley Malicki July 4. who was returning from Croatian Tavern at 33rd and St. Clair Ave., because he grabbed a picket off a fence and chased them to their car. Malicki got the license number and a few hours later one of them was under arrest.
•	• • mm
Thieves entered the
Marshall Drug store at 11302 Euclid Ave., through a trapdoor in the roof of the building last week and among other things, carried off 300 cartons of cigarettes.
•	• • mm
Independence Day was
celebrated July 4th at the Cleveland stadium with a great program of the Festival of Freedom, with 82,000 people attending.
•	• • ma
When Pope Pius XII
granted an audience to members of the Navy committee of U. S. Representatives, he stated that the U. S. Navy is the most powerful on earth, and it should be used to preserve our greatest treasure: a world peace.
•	• • warn
At the Governor's Conference at Mackinac Island, Mich., attended by 42 governor^ last week, Governor Lausche and Commander Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, became the center of attraction. Stassen has outshone Gov. Thomas E.
may spend their furlough in Spain. Whether U. S. will allow this, is not known.
Admiral Ernest J. King, born in Lorain, O., was in Cleveland July 5 with 27 other Nsyy officers to inspect the Cleveland Airport.
•	• • mm
A bill was passed un-animusly by the Senate and the House granting permission to the Cleveland Transit Board to Board to enter into a contract with a labor union. This now awaits the signature of Governor Lausche.
•	• • mmm
The House Military committee has indorsed universal military training in peacetime, which would require every able-bodied male to take one year of military training between his 17th 21st birthdays.
a. • • mm
Ohio statistics show an increased birth rate for 1944, numbering 132,531 children born, which is 18.9 births per 1,000 inhabitants, and which, during 1943, was only 10.5.
•	• • mm
The Catholic Charities campaign passed its goal of $450,000 and reached $475,000.
•	• • mm
Anthony Uss, recently
hospitalized and sent home, is again at the Brecksville Veteran's Hospital, where friends can visit him.
Premier Mackenzie King announced that Canada will go back to meat rationing shortly to kill the black market, which has flourished since meat was taken off rationing March 1, 1944.
•	• • H
After July 15, no more sleeping cars will be available for civilians between cities 450 miles or less apart. This order was issued by the Office of Defense Transportation to provide better accommodations for troops.
•	• • mmm Anton Grdina, president of the North American Bank, announced that as of June 30, the bank has reached the
deserting twice.
•	• • wmm
Some 200,000 people last Sunday watched William Hill, 32, ride the Niagara Rapids in a barrel. The seven-mile trip took two hours.
•	• • mmm
The eclipse of the sun began Monday morning at 7:07, ending at 9:05, but because of dense clouds in the sky, Cleve-landers were unable to see it.
•	• • Mi
At the Cleveland Airport, 100,000 people came to see the War Bond Airborne Attack show last Sunday.
•	• • mmm A five-day-old baby was
stolen by Mrs. Phyllis Lanmari from the City Hospital at Marion, 0., last Sunday between 6:30 and 9 p. m. The mother is Mrs. Jack Creviston. Her husband is with Air Forces. The baby was re-
and stored Tuesday.
•	• • ■■
John Kaplan of Bonna Ave., has safely undergone an operation at
Glenville Hospital. • • • ■■
Governor Lausche is firmly against granting any additional liquor licenses in Ohio, except perhaps permits to grocery stores for sale of beer to be taken home.
•	• • u The Navy Department
reports that the Navy and the Marine Air Corps have destroyed more than 17,000 Jap planes since December 7, 1941, while our Navy lost 2,700 planes.
•	• • mm
Republicans intend to put through a bjll this fall limiting a president's term to two terms, after which they would bet a $25,000 pension.
•	• « MM
The FBI is seeking three Italian War Prisoners in Cleveland. They disappeared from the Erie Proving Grounds Sunday. Their names are: Giovanni Di Rjenzo, Er-mino Ambrosio and Leonard Tormino.
ARMY NEWS
GEORGE JOHN KOVACIC
Reporting for induction on July 16 is George John Kovacic of 6230 Carl Ave., whose dad >s the well known barber, George Kovacic, operating his shop at 6312 St. Clair Ave., and whose mother is the former Frances Petrich.
George John was born in Cleveland on April 1, 1927, and attended St. Vitus School for 8 years, Wilson School 1 year, and East Technical High School 3 years. He is an ardent follower of sports and takes interest in them. At the present time, he was employed at the Monmouth Products Co. He has a sister, Anne, who is 17 years old.	»
Sgt. Joseph Anco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arko of 981 Addison Rd. arrived from England after 20 months of service on a 30-day furlough. He is staying with his wife, Albina, at the above address where friends may visit him.
Sgt. Stanley F. Majej, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majer of 6732 Edna Ave., has also returned from England after 20 months and will be home for 30 days at the above address.
Both sergeants served together in England and we wish them a happy time during their furlough among their family and friends.
At CamD Atterbury, Ind., honorable discharge was given to: T/5 John Mi-hevc of 16705 Pada Drive, Pfc. Joseph Gerbec, 6106 St. Clair Ave. (former shoe repairer), and Pfc. Joseph Jan-ovic of 1368 E. 40 St.
Lt. Harold Demshar, son of contractor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demshar of Mentor, 0., brought his wife Josephine and children, Eddie and Joanne, with him from Camp Hood, Texas, having two weeks' leave.
From California, we< heard from William Tome of the Navy, who writes that he has been promoted from Ensign to Lieutenant. He sends best regards to all his' friends. His address is: Ltj (J. G.) Wm. Tome, USNR Acorn 57, Port Hueneme, California.
Friends may visit Pfc. John Orehek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Orehek at 1264 E. 59 St. After a year's service, he received a 30-day furlough. He was with the 95th Division in Germany.
On a 30-day furlough is Sgt. Albert Paulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Continued on page 3>
TWO STRIKES AND CUPID WHAMS ONE
SAILOR GETS MARRIED WITH MRS. WEATHERLYS ASSIST
With an assist by Mrs. Roy Weather-ly, wife of the former outfielder for the Indians and New York Yankees, a Cleveland sailor and his fiancee are happily married today — despite the fact that the sailor is en route to the Pacific coast for duty.
Three years ago the former Miss Lillian Fier, now 21, and Motor Machinist's Mate Albert Starman, 23, planned to get married. Invitations were sent out and all was in readiness when Mate Starman was denied a leave and the wedding was called off.
Then in December, 1942, Mrs. Weatherly took a hand in the romance. Mate Starman was in Washington for a few days and Mrs. Weatherly packed her bags and took off for the capital with the bride-to-be.
Before the prospective bride could reach Washington Starman was put aboard another train and sent to the west coast for sea duty.
Two strikes against the little man with the bow and arrow!
Last month Starman got back to his home town after two and a half years of sea duty on a troop transport. This time he had 30 days' leave. With Mrs. Weatherly as a bridesmaid, the marriage was performed at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Holmes Ave. N. E. at E. 156 St.
The couple met at Collinwood High School, which both attended and where the bride is employed as a history librarian. The bride resides at 813 Alhambra Rd., East Cleveland. Mate Starman's home is at 15703 Waterloo Rd. N. E.
-o-
Slovenian War Casualties
f&Ml-Y

PRINC

LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 AMERICAN LEGION By JOHN WENZEL,
The attendance at our meeting on June 14, 1945 was low due to the celebration of Flag Day. Some of the members had attended the parade downtown this same evening and as this was our last session until September we could not call off the meeting.
xIn remembrance of our fallen He-rofes our portion of decorating the veterans graves on Memorial Day was well taken care of at the Glenville Cemetery.
R. F. Gregorich and Anthony Uss were elected as delagtes to represent the Lake Shore Post at the coming Ohio Convention.
The buffet social held June 2 was successful in every form, especially the cordial sociability which was in evidence throughout the affair by those who had attended, for instance, John L. Mihelich enjoyed every dance and the erstwhile very sick man, Anthony Uss, was not far behind. All in all the members of the Auxiliary sure put it oyer. The busy spot—?— was very capably h andled by Mrs. Anna Mihelich and Mrs. Josephine Haffner. The thoughtful ladies again Dave Ferriss, baseball's wonder boy | surprised us after the session with
PVT. TONY SILC
On July 4, a telegram was received bv Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silc of 1273 Norwood Rd., that their only son, Pvt. Tony, 20, who was previously reported missing, was killed on March 29, 1945 on Cebu Island. Called into service August 10, 1943, he was sent overseas in March 1944, spending one year on Bougainville.
Tony was born in Yugoslavia and came here with his mother when he was 5 years old. He attended (St. Vitus School and was a graduate of East Tech High School, working during vacations at Warner & Swasey. He was a member of lodge Ribnica No. 12 iSDZ.
A Military Mass was read for him Wednesday at St. Vitus Church. May the young hero rest in peace in that distant land where he shed his blood, and our deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents!
A veteran of Attu, Kwajalein and Leyte campaigns, Pfc. Mark M. No-vosel, 27, was wounded Aprjl 27 on Okinawa and is now hospitalized in the Philippines, his mother, Mrs. Anna Novosel of 1256 E. 61 St., has learned.
He holds the Purple Heart for wounds suffered on Att'u. Pfc. Novosel was employed by the Cleveland Twist Drill Co., before entering service in September, 1942. He was a scout in the Seventh Infantry Division.
Succor For Japan! jn
A group of humanitarians have sent an appeal to Truman urging that our government announce is"** as to Japan and the final terms of an acceptable end t===
Undoubtedly, these men voice the feeling of a 5163 American people.	===
None of us really desire complete annihilation (B anese people and the Japanese empire.	f A|
A war such as we find ourselves engaged in is * every concept of civilization and' American life. J gy However, Japan set the tempo of this war 11 December 7, 1941.	;;
That was the way she wanted it, and that's th( getting it.	Wtl,
She slaughtered 3000 of our people on that' gla morning, and we'll never let her forget it.	na
Just as Hitler and his German barbarians de'1 annihilate Britain and France, so he got it back tAkro perished.	ber C
litim;
SI. Mary's Weekly Flasher,^
HELP FINANCE TEAM:m>
Mr. Louis Urbas, Gr*~ wood Ave. sent us ^ $10.00 was given by fJOIJ donors. We wish her6* our gratitude—showing VD./S in us. Thank you! NO CLASS "D" GAMEJQQ
1
PRETTY LITTLE TOMBSTONE
Dewey of New York, 1944 amount of $7,516,331.55.
Republican presidential nominee, while everyone was curious to know what manner of man Lausche was, who could get elected governor of Ohio on the Democratic ticket, when the state was going Republican nationally.
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Edward J. Hummel,
Secretary of the state of Ohio, announces that all discharged service men, who were registered voters before their entry into service may vote during 1945 and 1946 without having to register again, but those, who have reached the age of 21 while in service, and are now discharged, will have to register.
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Jane Lausche, wife of the governor, has now joined the painters' union! When painters were working at the governor's mansion, they wouldn't let her help because she didn't belong to the union. Upon her insistence; the secretary of the union came to give her an exam, which she passed easily, being an aitist. (Our editor is interested, since he intends to paint his garage soon, and help being so scarce, he may send an offer to Columbus.)
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General Franco has decided that American sol-
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Mrs. Mary Marsic of Chisholm, Minn., is visiting her daughters: Mary Marsich, Mrs. Eddy Baz-nik and Jennie Marsic.
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Secretary of State Edward Hummel states that servicemen home on furlough on election day may vote at the Election Board until noon or in the afternoon at his own precinct.
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Civilian mechanics are being offered $450 to $550 a month for work on the Burma Road, for which American privates are paid $65 a month and sergeants $115. Since most of the soldiers employed there are due for a discharge, they intend to apply for the same job at civilian pay.
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Rumors in Washington hint that President Truman may name Senator Harold H. Burton, former Mayor of Cleveland, to the Supreme Court vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Owen Roberts, which left only J home to work in coal one Republican on the < mines 10,000 former
Joseph Pich, electrician at the Park Drop Forge Co., 777 E. 79 St., was electrocuted Monday at work.
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Clarence Bertucci fired a machine gun from the guard tower, killing 8 German prisoners of war and wounding 20 others at Salina, Utah, while drunk. .
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The OPA has brought suit against Julius Hack-endorf, poultry dealer at 17402 St. Clair Ave. He is accused of selling a dressed chicken for $3.18, which should have been $2.03.
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July IOth marked 25 years since the former Helen Knific, now Mrs. Helen Tomazic of 8804 Vineyard Ave., stepped On American soil.
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For the second time within a couple of weeks, Paulin's gasoline station at E. 61 St. and St. Clair Ave., was entered Monday night through a broken window. Thieves took some small items and broke the "pay" telephone.
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Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes is urging the army to send
of 1945, drew 18,302 curious fans to the stadium Sunday and he left them with nary a doubt of his right at the head of the pack.
Puzzling the Indians for the second time, the big Boston Red Sox righthander scored a 6-0 verdict in the first half of the double attraction, notching his ,14th triumph as against only two losses and his fifth shutout.
Cleveland rebounded, however, and captured the finale, 4-2, for the series edge, 3-2. All told, during their officially scheduled games during the home stand the Indians won 12 and lost eight for a commendable mark. They snared three sets, split one, and dropped only one.
Ferriss Uses Bat
Ferriss displayed hjs hitting talent, too. His triple with two aboard in the second inning off Steve Gromek, Cleveland's ace, clinched the game. Gromek placed his fifth loss alongside his nine wins in the book.
Cleveland found Dave for seven hits, three by Lou Boudreau.
Pete Center, like Ferrjss an army dischargee, was credited with the nightcap for his second victory. However, Allie Reynolds had to perform his game-saving act for Pete. Allie, rushed from the bullpen, held the Sox hitless in the last 2 2-3 innings. Center's record is now 2-0. Clem Hausmann was the Boston
two belated birthdays. This time the celebrants were the very charming Mrs. Nettie Bukovnik who catered us with some (sarkel) which might be a french pastry and the qually charming Mrs. Agnes Princic also pleased our palates with her Žametne Krofes. Our very sincerely congratulations are extended with the inclusion that the good Lord may bestow many more happy birthdays.
Last but not least the long awaited basket outing, just in case you have forgotten, is scheduled for tomorrow, July 15, 1945 on the beautiful John L. Mihelich's farm—'Nuff said.
JOHN WENZEL. -——-o-
Letter to the Editor
June 29, 1945 Le Havre, France.
Dear Editor:
Am sending you a picture of the, memorial honoring the dead members of our outfit, which used to be the 531 Engineers regiment of the 1st Special Engineer Brigade, but which has, sin^e then, bee,n renamed the 3052nd Engineers Combat Bn. The memorial is built on the site of the first Nazi pillbox captured on D-Day.
It was in October 1944, when we left France and went to Belgium, then to Holland and while we were in Holland, we had to dodge the Buzz
loser, Cleveland banking 10 hits, three Bombs. And on New Year's Eve, we by Jeff Heath.	.were on guard duty about 2 miles from
Cincinnati's Reds of the National. the front, when a German plane came League overwhelmed the Indians, 6-0, over and got 18 of our boys. I assure
bench.
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The Secretary of War reports that U. S. has executed only 102 soldiers for murder or rape during this war with one exception. He received the death sentence for
miners,
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For the first time in the history of Cleveland, a bank's assets have reached a billion. The bank is the Cleveland Trust showing a total of $1,042,904,165.
in their War Relief Fund exhibition game attended by only 6,066 spectators in the stadium Monday night.
A full audit of the receipts will not be completed until today. The pass list was suspended and everyone paid in.
Among those who did not choose to attend was Manager Bill McKechnie of the R^ds, who stayed home and left the team in charge of Gerald Walker, former Cleveland outfielder.
Manager Lou Boudreau was forced to rest several of his regulars and the substitute line-up was no problem for the Reds' hurlers. Felix Mackiewicz, Mickey Rocco and Don Ross were nursing injuries, while Frank Hales was given a deserved rest.
Baseball standings as of Wednesday are as follows: American League: Detroit, Washington, New York, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, CLEVELAND, Philadelphia. National League: Chicago, Brooklyn, St. Louis, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincinnati, Philadelphia.
you, that fellow never got away with that plane. On January 6, we were again in France three weeks, then in Belgium a month and back to France from where we went to Germany.
This coming August 6 will be three years since I went overseas. I've been in Ireland, Scotland, North Africa, Italy, England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.
I just want to say "hello" to my friends in Cleveland and all the Slovenian people of Newburgh. At the present time, we are building an army-camp which will hold 60,000 Gl's for redeployment. This camp .will be finished in two months. The. weather over here at the present is very cold.
Well, that's all I have to write at the present time.
As always,
STANLEY A. SKUFCA. -o-
"Will you marry me?"
"No; I'm afraid not."
"Oh, come on, be a support."
WEDDING BELLS
T/Sgt. Frank L. Glavich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. AntoH Gldvich of 6308 Bonna Ave., was married at St. Vitus Church Tuesday to Miss Bernice Bry-zek of Chicago, 111.
Mr. Charles Winter of 5704 Bonna Ave. announces the marriage of his daughter, Jean, Petty Officer Third Class of the U. S. Coast Guard, to Pfc. Charles J. McNeill, attached to I the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. He is the son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Charles McNeill of Philadelphia. Pa. They will be married today jat 10 a. m. at St. Vitus Church. P§tty Officer Jean served in the U. S. C. G. for the past two years, stationed in Tampa, Fla. Pfc. Charles is stationed at Orlando, Fla., after being overseas for three years in the European Theatre of War, having served in Iceland, Ireland, England and France.
DEATH NOTICES
Cinkole, Louise — Daughter of Joseph and Louise,' siter of Irene Mes-trovic, Joseph, and Cpl. Frank. Residence at 14610 Sylvia Ave.
Gricar, Michael-—Husband of Agnes, father of Mike, Cpl. Frank, Alma Switalski, Agnes Golias and Olga Pen-ner. Residence at 7906 Marble Ave.
Miljenovic, Paul — Father of Mary Bosetin, Julia Dobric and Paul. Residence at 3047 St. Clair Ave.
Zegar'ac, Diane—2-year-old daughter of George and Ann of 658 E. 130 St.
Zgajnar (Ganor), Joseph—Husband of Mary (nee Mencin), father of MMM 1/C Joseph (Columbus), CMMM Albert (Shoemaker, Calif.), brother of Louis, Caroline Glavic, Hermina Gni-dovec, Mildred Seaman. Residence al 1599 E. 43 St.
HERE LIES AN ATHEIST ALL DRESSED-UP ,AND
NO PLACE TO GOt
Sunday being Amate« Stadium, our boys arejshing to play this week. Wit . of one week, we hope'" rni< profit much. »ke a] A SWELL GAME Alenil The previous defeat1. 1 our boys in their last »Ca n« ness such "spunk" as jri, al played last week is bey£.' , Continued on pcl> ^a ---"Iktivn
A little lass from a school in Washington sends this picture to her beau in Infantry Hall. She drew the sketch. The Flashes draws up an application for some of us.
Atheists in practice are those impractical Catholics who stay away from the Sacraments month after
month, afraid of confession and cool toward Christ in Holy Communion.
Why are they Atheists of a sort? Because, though christened as Catholics, they live day to day as though there were no God. Yet God still calls them. They know where to go.
Many of us Catholics of this modern age could sit down and apply the above to ourselves. Don't you think so?
FELLOWS LEAVE NEIGHBORHOOD
When Uncle Sam calls, the boys respond promptly. Last Saturday Richard Brodnik took a trip to Great Lakes to continue further studies for the Navy. Leaving at the same time Saturday, Anthony Kocevar made his way to Sampson, New York. He joined the Navy, too. A third member of the parish to depart was Frank Pajek. Frank left the past Thursday at 11:00 a. m. destination as yet, unknown. ON FURLOUGH
Flight Officer Joseph Fidel of E. 176 St., formerly of E. 157 St. is home with the folks. His stay with us lasts for two weeks. Welcome, Joe, and may your day of homecoming be soon!
We carry te£
MAYTAG
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•	LEGS	.on T
•	COMPLETE W n- 1
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•	GEAR HOUSlN'letosn
•	covers and .njem
We will also rebulij tae washer like nel*: order for Electric«* tem now!	1 leta
We me now fl^ec la
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tors, cleaners, rti&
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Esrf «
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LR SE
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IgO. _
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