Sfefi -V • DROBNE VESTI IZ SLOVENIJE ™u“H.o General (lark zahtevaEISENH0WER strožje postave proti NIM1SLIL NA venci, bijejo v Trstu in na Goriškem, kolikor je ostalo pod Italijo, boj na dve strani. Italijanski šovinizem ne ponehuje. Res da osrednja italijanska vlada kaže dobro voljo, da bi držala obljube v'smislu mirovne pogodbe, toda Italijani na Goriškem so še vedno polni sovraštva in samo gledajo, kje bi 'Slovencem škodovali. Nič bolje ni v Trstu. To je boj na eni strani. Na drugi strani pa imajo Slovenci, ki ne marajo trobiti v Titov rog, vedno opraviti s terorizmom komunistov. Tem je vsako sredstvo dobrodošlo, da udarijo po protikomunističnih Slovencih. Sanji'so tesno povezani z italijanskimi komunisti. Pri tem jih McARTHURJA I Washington. — General Ei-' senhower je zanikal, da bi imel jv mislih generala MacArthurja, I ko je izjavil, da bi militaristi ne ; smeli biti predsedniki Zed. dr-jžav. Ako hoče MacArthur kan- Zahteva od kongresa, da poostri sedanje postave proti rdečkarjent Washington. — General Tom didirati ali ne> ie to njegova za- (Došle preko Trsta) SKLADIŠČEM B.OJ NA DVE FRONTI. — komunistom, proglašajo za faši- . Včeraj zjutraj se je razletela kOIIHIIIIStOin Slovenci, ki hočejo biti res Slo- ste >" izdajalce. Tako so Sloven- pečica, kurjena z oljem, v pisar. ci, ki so itak v veliki manjšini ni skladišča na 4618 Hough proti Italijanom, razbiti po kriv- Ave. v Clevelandu. Skladišče so di komunizma. uporabljale tri prevozne družbe, | Stališče poštenega Slovenca Ogenj se je mahoma razširil na j je torej skrajno težavno. Pa naj vse poslopje in na naložene tru-1 bo še tako težko, morajo vzdrža- ke na dvorišču. Zgorelo je 13 Clark je včeraj svaril kongres deva’ ie reke* Eisenhower, ti, ker hinavskega komunizma bo velikih trukov, vsi naloženi z raz- pred programom ameriških ko-1 Eisenhower je rekel, da je s enkrat tudi konec. j no robo in poslopje. Škodo ceni- munistov in sopotnikov, ki bi tistimi besedami mislil samo na- SOGLASNA SO POROČILA, jo na $700,000. nas moral pred vsem skrbeti. se> da ie 8 tem uničiI vaak dvom’ kako so razočarani oni Slovenci, I Skladišče je zaposlilo 50 de- Razvil je svojo zamisel, kako bi ^ *>° kandidat ali ne. ki so prišli pod Titovo gospod- lavcev, ki so se vsi rešili pred se z uspehom nastopilo proti ko- ^ -0—;— stvo, pa so prej delali z Osvobo-' ognjem. munizmu in drugim protiameri. Senator Hftbmijp VlŠje °— ,“er.j bi bil, je po„>ne 9 Crisco, dočim dilno fronto. Večina je res delala v dobri veri. Niso verjeli onim, ki so jim prav svetovali. Nekaj pa jih je bilo povsod, ki so mislili, da bodo pod novimi gospodarji lahko druge tlačili. Le redki so, ki so prišli do kake NOVI GROBOVI darjal Clark, da kongres poostri ima mflnjŠfl strOŠke nič ne ovira, da zapostavljajo j zagmile. Nekdo je zapisal: svojo narodnost za komunizem, j »Osvobodilna fronta je bila z Vse one Slovence pa, ki so proti (Dalle n> 3 ltran„______ ...................Mary Kekič, stanujoč na 3141 ,trankn w ki i« .te™ je očital firmi Procter & Gamble oblasti. Vse drugo pa je razoča-!St. Clair Ave. Bolehala je ka- j0 gamo v kot a ne zatr[0 jC°-> le zvišala cene za crisco ki 5 mesecev. Soprog John ji G , clark • dla , Jv istem času, ko so se znižale ce-je umrl šepeta 1918. Rojena je J£?£g* ™iL“ "“ * *** **+ klin tin n, W ntttt nnn itt n rnun oh nil in ttWI 10/10I01T1 rano nad razmerami, ki so jih Odobren je za vodno pot je gotovo, če bo senator Taft za to Washington. — Projekt za poglobitev reke sv. Lovrenca, da se s tem odpre pot velikim ladjam z morja do Velikih Jezer, bo prišel v senatu na glasovanje naj-brže 27. februarja. Mnogo se je že debatiralo o em projektu, ki bo stal $720, ' Perzija je zavrnila obtožbo Rusije, da ji Amerika vadi armado Teheran. — Perzijska vlada je obsodila noto Sovjetske Rusije, v kateri jo dolži, da ji Zed. države vežbajo armado. Perzija izjavlja, da je ta obdolžitev brez vsake podlage ter obenem očita Rusiji, da se vtika v notranje zadeve Perzije. bila v vasi Serneče in stara ob smrti 62 let. Zapušča štiri ot- n ' , . , . _ . . . I Da se venomer nadzoruje vse roke: Ano Zuzic, Johna, Mary ... ,. .. ..... , . . ... , ’ ’ . aktivnosti protiameriških ele- Tomak in Nicka ter 6 vnukov. , V Evropi zapušča več bratov in me" 0V' . , . . . .. se8ter | Da se takoj kaznuje vse, ki Bila je članica št. 47 HBZ in;kršJ0 fed 8ko ne bosta veljstvom so Nemci predrli fran-1 novo licenčno številko do l.apn- ,a dret! niti Dewey niti cosko linijo leta 1940, kar je ]a. Letošnje bodo imele črne šte- Taft povzročilo padec Francije. Slu- vilke na rumenem polju. j.-1 žil je tudi kot nemški poveljnik j bo »Med L . ,v .. »nifo^o v «>bo.o Razne iKijiMejše svetovne vesti Rusi se ne smejo ženiti s tujci Moskva. — Najvišji sovjet je odločil, da se ruski državljani V bodoče ne smejo ženiti s tujci. Dozdaj je bila postava, da ruski državljani, ki so se oženili s tujci, niso smeli iz Rusije, da bi živeli v kaki drugi deželi- (To je zopet ena izmed civilnih svo-bodščin ruske "demokracije”). Na Atlantiku iščejo angleško letalo Bermuda. — Letala in ladje iščejo med otokom Bermudo in Anglija potniško letalo, ki ga pogrešajo že od zadnjega tedna. Letalo je vozilo 29 potnikov. na bolničarka, je prestopila v katoliško vero. Ženin pohaja v Western Reserve unwerzo. 2e-nitovanje se bo vršilci v Deak Hall na 105. cesti, med Euclid in Carnegie. Sorodn:!;i in prijatelji so prijazno vabljeni. Mnogo sreče jima želimo v novem stanu. Na ples vabijo— V nedeljo vabijo na ples v SDD na Recher Ave. kadetke št. 14 SŽZ. Za godbo bo skrbel Štrukljev orkester. To je novo organiziran vežbalni krožek in njih prvi ples, zato vabijo prijatelje od blizu in daleč. Še na mnoga leta— Poznana in spoštovana Mr. in Mrs. Frank Mervar praznujeta danes 30-letnico srečnega zakonskega življenja. Želimo jima še mnogo zadovoljnih in zdravih let. Vabilo na sejo— Podružnica 3 SMZ ima v nedeljo popoldne ob 3 sejo v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. Članstvo naj se udeleži polnoštevilno. češke. Rusija in Romunija sta podpisali vzajemno 1 pogodbo za 20 let Moskva. — Sovjetska Rusija _____________________________Washington. — General Ei-^MlilfMW isujixv ? VJVV v t w%w 1BBV ""*** in Romunija sta podpisali vza- _ ■ . /senhower bo odstopil v soboto CLEVELAND — Naselniške oblasti so včeraj aretirale di- jemno pogodbo, ki je veljavna Darovi za bOOUlKO r opoldne kot načelnik ameriškega1 re]ctorjg unije CIO, Aleksa Balinta, katerega dolžijo komunisti- 20 let. Obe državi se obvezujeta, ___________________________I generalnega štaba. V maju ali aktivnosti proti ameriški vladi. Aretiran je bil na kolodvo- da bosta pomagali Čfruga drugi Za slovenske begunce so da- iun^u nastoP‘* s'užlx) kot ru, ko se je pripeljal iz Kalamazoo, Mich., kjer se je udeležil unij- v slučaju napada iz Nemčije ali rovali v našem uradu sledeči • Pred8ednik Columbia univerze. ! ske 3eje. Dobil bo zaslišanje in ako se mu dokaže komunistično katere koli druge države. — pr;vrj;en08tj bo deportiran na Madžarsko, odkoder je prišel leta j Tej pogodbi bodo najbrže sle-1920. > dile podobne med Rusijo in dru- * * * gimi balkanskimi državami, ki CLEVELAND — Danes zjutraj je dospelo letalo s Puerto;so se že itak povezane med se- Rica, ki je pripeljalo 26 otočanov za delo pri National Tube Co. v boj. 4 Lorainu. Portoričane je precej zeblo. Ko so odšli včeraj od doma, | Pri ceremonijah, ko so podpi-je kazal toplomer 74 stopinj, tukaj v Clevelandu pa 16. Vožnja sovali pogodbo, sta bila navzoča do Clevelanda z letalom vzame 15 ur. j Stalin in Molotov (kot takrat,"ko * * • so podpisovali pakt s Hitler- Vladni vremenski urad prerokuje za danes že več snega. Da-! jem) ter romunski premier Penes popoldne se bo toplomer dvignil na 28 stopinj in novi sneg!ter Groza in zunanji minister $10 je darovala Jennie Luzar, 1035 E. 69. St., Mrs. Agnes Klemenčič iz Cleveland Heights, O. $5, Mrs. Vidmar $3, Mrs. Jevni-kar, 20701 Morris Ave. $3, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Zadnik iz Nelly-ville, Mo. $2, Mrs. Karolina Rojc, j 1262? Iowa Ave. $1.50. Iskrena hvala vsem skupaj za velikodušen dar in priporočamo še drugim, da bi kaj darovali ob priliki v ta namen. Nabavita el BESEDNJAK DR. KERNA dokler je še zaloga. Naročite ga lahko v naši upravi Pošljemo tudi po pošti, če pošljete $5HM>. Naslov: Ameriška Domovina 6117 SL Clair Ave. Cleveland S, O. ne bo imel dosti prilike, da bi obležal. Ana Pauker. Sffl Ameriška Domovin* *117 St Chur At*. (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) HEndcnon 0628 ClereUnd I, Oklo diga Jezusa Nazareškega, od katerega se je tudi Gandi učit: Blagor krotkim, ker bodo zemljo posedli. NAROČNINA Za Zed. države $8.50 na leto; za pol leta $5.00; za četrt Za Kanado in sploh za dežele izven Zed. držav $10.00 na leto. Za pol leta $6, za 3 mesece $3.50. SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States $8.50 per year; $5 for 6 months; $3 for 3 months. Canada and all other countries outside United States $10 per year. $6 for 6 months, $3.50 ! for 3 months. 19« FEBRUARY »« s « I » i f 8 1 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 M 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Entered as second-class matter January fith, 1908, at tne roat udi« » ♦•«8 No. 26 Fri., Feb. 6, 1948 ianstvo gazijo v blato totalitarne komunistične države, ki napravljajo človeka samo za zobček na kolesju mogočnega državnega stroja. Gandi nekristjan sede sam za kolovrat, da bi pokazal vrednost človekovega osebnega dela in truda. Več! Posti se, da rešuje druge. Ko je umiral je baje položil roke na čelo kot indijsko znamenje odpuščanje morilcu. Pa poglejte sedaj po Evropi, še posebej po nesrečni Jugo- in ne dovolj sodišč, da bi jih sodila. Svet, ki noče Kristusovega nauka o ljubzeni do človeka in o dostojanstvu človeka, naj bi se vsaj pri Gandiju učil. , Ali je Gandi v Indiji uspel? Za dobroto so ga prenape-teži ubili. Ali je njegovo delo brezuspešno. Nemški pisatelj Foester je nekoč zapisal, da tudi najmanjše dobio delo vpliva na druge ljudi tja do poslednje sodbe in tako ostane trajno. Vrzite, pravi, kamenček v jezero. Če tudi je majhen, napravlja valčke, ki se širijo in širijo naprej po vodi. Tako tudi dobro delo zadene ob človeška srca in širi dobro naprej. Na marsikatero srce bo vplivalo Gandijevo dobro delo, zato ne bo brezuspešno. , ^ . Tudi Tvoje, tudi Tvoje najmanjše, ne bo žanian. .................................................... Razumljivo, zakaj Proletarec ne upa priobčati takih dopisov V Proletarcu smo čitali, kako svetuje svojim nekdanjim, naj v bodoče pošiljajo svoje dopise v naš list, kamor spadajo. Kar dobi takih Proletarec, pravi, jih bo dal pepereksu. Zdelo se nam je, kateri eden bi bil tistih "nekdanjih” in poklicali smo po telefonu Ivana Jonteza ter ga vprašali, če so njegovi dopisi res taki, da niso za drugam kot za peperek-sa. Saj je Ivan znan po svojih spisih in čudno se nam je zdelo, da bi zdaj tako zašel, da bi začel pisati za “peperek-se.” To smo Mr. Jontezu poveda- Beseda o Gandiju Indija je bila zadnje dni spet središče svetovne pozornosti. Ni dolgo tega, kar je skoro 400 milijonov njenih prebivalcev doseglo neodvisnost. Anglija se je umaknila m dve državi ena pretežno hindujska, druga pretežno mohamedanska, sta se samostojni pridružili angleškim Svet je s strahom gledal na novi državi, ali ne izbruhne tam odprta vojna med sovražnima dvema neizkušenima državama Kri ie tekla brez vojne napovedi in stotisoči so morali bežati, da si rešijo življenje, iz ene in druge nove države. Kljub vsaj navideznemu prizadevanju obeh novih vlad mladih držav za mir ni bilo miru. Toda bolj kot radi vseh teh grozečih nemirov je obrnila Indija nase pozornost radi nenadne nasilne smrti svojega največjega moža Mahatma Gandija. Ko je najbolj grozila nevarnost vojne v na dvoje deljene Indije, je ljubljenec in voditelj Hindujcev začel s - postom. Izjavil je, da se posti do smrti, če se ne pomire. Dosegel je pomirjenje, vsaj začasno. Toda malo na to je^ svet pretresla vest, da je ta Indijec bil ubit, ko je 30. jan. sel— molit. Ubijalec, ki ga je ustrelil je tudi Hindu. Stari moz je torej imel tudi sovražnike. 'Nfekaj posebnega je bilo življenje tega moža. Sel je iz Indije v London in tam med Angleži študiral pravo. Daši je živel med tujci, ga tujina ni prevzela; ni pozabi na svoj narod. Postal je kasneje odvetnik zatiranih indijskih izseljencev v Južni Afriki. Še kasneje se je vrnil v Indijo m začel boj za njeno neodvisnost od Anglije. Pa ni oznanjal krva-vega boja ali upora, ampak miren odpor in povdarek svojih pravic. Postal je dejanski vodja Hindujcev in s svojtm na- ■ iUfcT*"tno^njeg*ov"S 11 a”m\oliVev, clrugo —post" Ljudstvo je navajal naj ostane zvesto indijskim šegam in navadam. Da ta svoj nauk poudari, je sam pridno sedel za kolovratom in predel. Učil je preprostost življenja; njegova hrana je bilo zlasti kozje mleko, njegova obleka tkanina okrog spodnjega telesa. • Postal je ljubljenec indijskega ljudstva. Nihče ni govoril o njem samo kot o Gandiju, ampak so ga v govoru na-zvali Gandiji. Kadar soja klicali Mahatma to je “velika duša,” so tudi dostavljalTta ji, ki je izraz posebne ljubezni. Kakor se je pokazalo ob njegovem zadnjem postu, ga je ljudstvo tudi ubogalo. Žal ne vsi. Njegovo truplo so po indijski šegi sežgali na grmadi dišečega indijskega les? ob ogromni udeležbi objokanega ljudstva. To je zunanja podoba tega indijskega voditelja, ki je sklenil življensk,^ pot v- svojem 79 letu danes teden, zadet od krpgelj.sorojaka. Njegov pepel so stresli v sveto reko, ki teče ob indijskem glavnem mestu Novi Delhi. Ali bo tudi njegovo delo izginilo kot je razstresen njegov pepel? Kakšne bodo posledice njegove smrti, se da samo ugibati. Mnogi mislijo, da bo nasilje zmagalo nad pomirljivostjo in da more Indija pričakovati krvavo medsebojno obračunavanje, drugi sodijo, da bo tudi smrt Gandijeva delovala pomirljivo kot je njegovo življenje. Ni mogoče odrekati izredne veličine temu možu. Ne strinjamo se z vsem njegovim učenjem in početjem, vendar je treba priznati, da je bil izvanreden pojav. Naj dodamo par misli, ki se bo smrti Gandijevi same vsiljujejo. Svet Gandija občuduje. Kaj občuduj£ na njem? Ne njegove lepote, ne njegove moči, ne njegove razumnosti. Svet občuduje na njem duhovne vrednote. Mož ni bil kristjan, bil pa je globoko veren. Svet ne mara danes vere in se iz nje norčuje, vendar nehote Gandijevo vernost občuduje. Svet čuti, da je vernost neka vrednota, večja vrednota kot zunanja mogočnost. Možje bil mož samoodpovedi. Tudi o tem nerad sliši moderen človek, da je treba samopremagova-nja, da je treba za življenje tudi poguma trpljenja. In vendar na Gandiju to samo,odpoved in preprostost občuduje. In vendar, če ni Boga, če ni neumrjoče duše, ali ni bil stari' Gandi le star norec? Ali še ne zdi, kakor da svet v takih trenutkih občuti, kako je izgubljen brez Boga? Živimo v času, ko nasilje prevladuje in ko ga celo proslavljajo. Komaj so se malo pomirili oni, ki so ploskali nasilnežem Mussoliniju. Hitlerju, že imate druge, ki ploskajo krvavemu Stalinu ali Titu. Množice ljudi najdete, ki opravičujejo ali vsaj zagovarjajo umore, koncentracijska taborišča, preseljevanja in ječe v komunističnem svetu. Žalibog najdete take ljudi tudi med Slovenci. In spet! Dan za dnem »‘j-*' beremo, kako v Palestini brez kake vojne napovedi pokajo “trmasti” . - - ----bombe ter more nedolžne ljudi in kako vse to podpirajo iz kar -iih ni ušl° Preko meJe> Amerike. Ob judovski mogočnosti si komaj kdo upa to po- “likvidirani. Izjema - je če-četje obsoditi. Vsem tem Gandi govori, da je dosegel neod- hoslovaška> kier so komunisti visnost Indije z naukom, da je nasilje obsodbe vredno. Ka-|sieer v s^*u> vendar ie še ne-kor da bi z drugega konca sveta donela pridiga na gori, pri- kai politične svobode. 17 na oi Proletarca zlomilo, če bi priobčil. In Mr. Jontez nam je poslal, kar priobčamo spodaj. Naj čitatelji sami presodijo, če je stvar za sodobno javnost ali je res za peperekse. * * * Glavni del dopisa z dne 9. januarja, ki ga je urednik Proletarca namenil “pepereksu” z motivacijo, da ne more dovoliti “vrtanja odznotraj”— z drugimi besedami ne dovoli, da bi kdo odpiral oči njegovim čitateljem, da v Jugosla viji pod komunisti ni vse zlato kar se sveti, kakor jim on poje kot bi bil najet od Tita. I. “The Christian Science Monitor," ki slovi kot eden najbolj poštenih in objektivnih časopisov v Zedinjenih državah, je pred kratkim podal sliko razmer v vzhodni in jugovzhodni Evropi, po katerem posnemam sledeče: Vzhodni Evropi in Balkanu vlada v resnici zgolj peščica ljudi, seveda v Moskvi šolanih in v Kremlini “posbe^enih” ko-munističnčih vodij. Tako gospodarijo'v Rumunski trije možje in ena ženska (Ana Paukerj, v Jugoslaviji četvo- Agrarna reforma v teh de želah ni bila nič drugega kot orodje za dosego kolektivizacije poljedelstva, to se pravi mehanizacije- poljedelstva in rcgimentacije kmetov pod najstrožjo kontrolo države in komunistične stranke, ki pomenita v komunističnem “leksikonu ENO IN ISTO. Zemlja, ki je bila odvzeta veleposestnikom in razdeljena med kmete, je bila razkosana na tako majhne parcele (od enega do sedmih akrov), da novi lastniki ne morejo shajati. Posledica bo, kajpak, kolektivizacija. časopisje je povsod v komunističnih rokah razen v če-hoslovaški, kjer je zgolj pod strogim komunističnim nadzorstvom. V Jugoslaviji, Ru-Boift gestdeset let trpljenja, ve-Jske noge, veselo upanje jih je čez mejo v Jugijsalvijo, sedem j ^ je po]no t Gnojil sem to i priganjalo. Oči so bile svetlej-pa je obsojenih pogojno od šest zemij0 s krvjo iz svojih ust,-s'še, zvedrila so se lica. solzami iz svojih oči, s potom! “V Ameriko!” — V odreše-od svojega čela, pa mi ni ro- nje!”,— “Kamor koli!” dila kruha. Morda je dežela' Pesem, mladost, upanje — na svetu, ki je bolj blagoslov- kakor svetel plamen je plani- ljena: ali če je ni — .smrt je. lo do nega. Več ni bilo nagu- tolažnica doma in drugod!” j banih lic, ne objokanih oči, ne Rekel je fant; “Zbogom, ti!trepetajočih nog. Napotili so črna'domovina, ti lačna inžej-:se črni pogrebci; ko so prišli na mati, ki stojiš na pragu, j do cilja, so bili beli svatje, gledaš za svojimi sinovi in si j Sonce pred njimi in neskončna ne upaš, da bi jih klicala! Na-'svoboda, za njimi ječa in noč. do osem mesecev. TOLMIN. — Poročajo, da je več dijakov in dijakinj na tolminskih srednjih šolah zapustilo šolo in se vrnilo raje domov. Ne samo, da ni na šolah verskega pouka, morali so tudi neprestano poslušati nauke, ki so čisto nasprotni njihovi katoliški veri. Tudi to je lepo znamenje verske svobode, če mladini katoliških staršev vsiljujejo protiverske nauke. Ali bi v “ameriški svobodi” smatrali za prav, če bi imel katoliški otrok samo izbero, da prisiljen posluša protiverske nauke ali pa sploh pusti študira-nje? V Jugoslaviji ni katoliških šol. Hiša naprodaj Za 2 družini, 4 in 4 sobe, na E. 162. cesti blizu St. Clair Ave. Se lahko takoj vselite. Cena je K). Velik lot, h>ša je v ] Drank J. Pokomy, 11814 Buckeye Rd. WA 8655. (27) Lepa prilika Na 156. cesti in Lake Shore Blvd. se proda radi bolezni konfekcijska trgovina, ki prodaja tudi sadje in zelenjavo ter ima vso opremo za mesnico. Pokličite za informacije GL 2737. (26) Stanovanje iščejo Veteran in žena se morata seliti, pričakujeta kmalu prvega otroka. Prosimo, da pokličite EX 0399 ali EX 9629.' (29) Sobo se odda Odda se opremljeno sobo moškemu. Vpraša naj na 958 E. 70. St. —(25) Dobite GRADITELJI HIŠ — raitepiite dolar! PLIN • OLJE • PREMOG avtomatično gretje MONCRIEF' THE HENRY FURNACE CO., MEDINA, O Three Corner Cafe 1144 EAST 71st ST. Frank Baraga in John Levstik, lastnika Izvrstno pivo - vino - žganje in okusen prigrizek Se priporočamo Za izobrazbo.__Ochre Court, $4,500,000 vredna rezidenca Roberta Goelte iz Neiv- port, R. I. je bRa nedavno podarjena usmiljenim sestram iz Rhode Island katoliške škofije, da tam uredijo šolo za dekleta. Sedaj je že tu študira okrog 50 deklet v starosti od 16 do 19 let v tem zavodu, ki se imenuje Salve Regina. To je že peta privatna šola e Newport okolici, ki je bila ustanovljena v zadnjihnekaj letih. SLOVENSKI URAR JOHN BARTOL (Štajerc) ki je preje bival na 5600 St Clair Ave. naznanja starim in novim odjemalcem, da sedaj posluje na 6519 St Clair Ave. Popravlja vsakovrstne ure Rada bi dobila delo v kuhinji v restavrantu, ali lahko hišno delo. Pokličite EX 1174. -(27) Pohištvo naprodaj Davenport in stol; še jako dobro ohranjeno. Vprašajte ne 1131 E. 76. St. (zgorej). -(27) Peč naprodaj Naprodaj je Grand peč na plin, za kuhat in speč, dobro ohranjena. Naprodaj je tudi nov Electric broiler. Vprašajte na 6719 Bonna Ave. (25) JiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ZA DOBRO PLUM BINGO | 1 IN GRETJE POKLIČITE I i i i A. J. Budnick & Co. i PLUMBING & HEATING s 6631 St. Clair Ave. | But. Tel HEnderson 3289 5 Residence Potomec 0641 | jlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllUllIll Hiša naprodaj Na 1141 E. 168. St. odprta na ogled v nedeljo od 2 do 5 pop. blizu Grovewood Ave. 6 sob za 1 družino, zimska okna, furnez na plin; se lahko takoj vselite. Pokličite K. T. Fish SH 5893. (Fe. 2,5,6) Zelo lepa prilika Naprodaj je hiša na Tiverton Road, poleg Nottingham Rd., med St. Clair Ave. in Euclid Ave. v Clevelandu, za 1 družino, 3 sobe spodaj, tri spalnice in kopalnica zgorej, klet pod vso hišo, hiša insulirana ter v najboljšem stanju, gretje na plin (blower type) poletna in zimska okna in vrata, awningi, garaža z podstrešjem za 2 avta, garaža in dovoz cementirana, plinska gorkota v garaži, cena $15,000. Takojšnja vselitev. Na ogled vsak čas po dogovoru. Lastnica prodaja vsled smrti v družini. Zglasite se osebno pri Leopold Kushlan, 6411 St. Clair Cleveland 3, Ohio. (Mo. Wed. Zdravniške predpise iz stare domovine prinesite k nam in mi vam napravimo zdravila. Mandel Drug Co. 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio (Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13) ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME CO. 6016 SL Clair Ave. M ENdicott 3118 INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo so priporoča Daniel Stakkh Agentura 15818 Waterloo Rd. KE 1984 r ■ bridka le žalost po.nlla sree, V 'miru božjem sladko po( ko so ugasnile Tvoje mile oči, ln prosi pri Bogu za nas. Žalujoči ostali: ANNA GRDANC, soproga; HČERE in SIN. Cleveland, O. 6. februarja 1948. HOTEL fcui.es- V BLAG SPOMIN DEVETE OBLETNICE SMRTI ISKRENO LJUBLJENEGA IN NIKOLI POZABLJENEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA John Grdanc ki ga jel Bog poklical in je moral zapustiti svoje drage* dne 1. februarja 1939. ki vedno za nas je skrbelo, Dragi soprog in ljubljeni oce, h. Grdina & sinovi Pogrebni zavod 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEnderson 2088 Ambulančna posluga podnevi in ponoči Ustanovljeno 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 6106 ST. CLAIR A VENUE -AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME Ne. S HOW TO MAKE A'LEFT TURN -------—Do *0/ F3K W- *5* AfUr computing turn, gradually move over to tight Eater street jast to right of center •3- , End turn eignol and look right and left before »tart-ing to make turn •2- Begin turn signal and at art slowing downatleaetlOO feet from comer WMUWoftb turn, look for any following care and move over does to center line, giving signal if needed for moving over KAREL MAUSER Rotha Povest attam “Nisem jaz kriva, Marjeta, čeprav otroka jaz nosim. Nekdo mora nositi sramoto, da bo nekoč otroku laže.’’ Rotija se je spomnila spovednikovih besedi. Marjeta pe premaknila roko iif trenila z vekami. Zdaj šele je prihajala k sebi. “Kaj boš naredila?” Marjetin glas je bil suh in hrapav kakor smrekovo lubje, ki ga zvije sonce. “Nikdar se ne bom poročila, da bo otrok samo moj.” Rotija V BLAG SPOMIN PETE OBLETNICE NAŠEGA PREZGODAJ UMRLEGA MOŽA IN OČETA Jožefa Hočevar ki Je preminul dn, 7. februarja 1943. Pet let že grob Te krije, kar 6i v večnost se podal. Lepže zdaj Tl sonce sije, .....vselil 'rsponnmraLtatei. , Truplo tam na božji njivi v grobu hladnem mimo spi, a spomin na Te med nami živel bo do konca dni. Žalujoči ostali: MARY HOČEVAR, soproga, in OTROCI. Cleveland, O. 6. febr. 1948, V BLAG SPOMIN DEVETE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE PRELJUBLJENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE SOPROGE IN MATERE Marija Shega ki je mirno v Bogu zaspala dne 7. februarja 1939 Devet let že počivaš v grobu, draga soproga in ljubljena mati, z ljubeznijo mislihio m Tebe, ker si tako rada imela ms vse. Počivaj mino, soproga in mati, ker storila najboljše si ra ms, za vse trpljenje tu m zemlji v nebesih naj Ti plača Bog. žalujoči ostali: SOPROG in OTROCI. Cleveland, 0., 6. februarja, 1948. sama ni vedela, od kod so prišle ite besede. Toda popolnoma jasno se je zavedal^ njih pomena. Tinetova nočem biti, Morda bi res mogla ljubiti Jerneja, toda vsaj včasih bi v,stala misel, ostro nabrušena kakor nož, ki bi znala v enem hipu prerezati vso nežno tkanino, ki bi jo čas stkal nad črnim prepadom. Kako bi/mogla pogledati v brezno, ki ti na dnu hranilo njen greh? Marjeta jo je ostro pogledala. “Ne boš se poročila?” “Ne, ne bom se. Živela bom za svojega otroka. Za Jerneja se ne boj. Nimam ga rada, kakor sem nekoč imela Tineta.” “Nimaš ga rada?” Marjeti se e oblažil obraz. “Pa mu boš tudi to povedala, če bi te sam prosil, da bi bila prijatelja?” Napeto je zrla vanjo. “Mu bom, ker vem, da poteptane rože ne vzdigne nobena rosa.” Marjeta jo je prijela za roko • “PPrisezi, da ne boš nikdar Jernejeva, tudi če bi ga začenjala imeti rada. Ne morem si misliti, da bi bil Jernej oče Tinetovemu otroku.” “Prisežem, Marjeta. Za vse življenje bom ostala sama. Tudi če bi Jernej silil vame, ga ne bofn vzela.” “Zapomni si, kar si mi zdaj rekla. Raje vidim, da te ni nikdar več pred moje, oči, kakor da zbegaš Jerneja. On nima svoje pameti in tebe ima rad. Toda Tinetovemu otroku nočem biti teta.” Za čas je molčala. Rotija je videla samo njene grčaste roke, ki so trepetale. “Zavoljo kaj-že bom pa z gospodarjem sama uredila. Vem. da bi bilo tebi nerodno,” je uganila Rotijine misli. “Mislim, da ne bo preveč nasprotoval. Pozna Tineta. Tudi jaz te ne obsojam, zakaj pokora za greh je dovolj velika. Laže je biti mrtev kakor živ nositi sramoto, posebno na Prtovču.” Rotija je vedela, da misli na J&skovo. Jernej je prišel dobre volje. Kožar itiu je postregel s slivovko, ki se ga je kar malo prijela. Nebo se je oblačilo, cun-jasti oblaki so se nižali in z odhodom ni bilo odlašati. Rotija je skočila v kajžo po pripravljene stvari. Bog ve, kdaj bo spet prišla. Vsakega je nekaj več vzela. Težko bo, bo pa v najhujši strmini še Jernej odnašal. "Tako; zbogom, pa ne pozabi kar sva se domenili.” Marjeta je obema segla v roke. Rotijino je nekam dlje držala kakor Jernejevo, potlej se je pa zasukala in odšla v vežo. “Preden bova na.Kališniku, bo dež”, je presodil Jernej. “Rakitovec je ves v megli.’’ Rotija ni nič rekla. Zavila sta s travnika proti Dražgošam. Ponujal se je veter. Pod jablano ob kolovozu jo ležalo odpadlo sadje. Jernej je pobral nekaj najlepšega. Ne segnije koj, v senu se pa lepo uleži. Za žejo je dobro. ‘Nič nisi zgovorna, je pijača razvezala Jerneju jezik. “Ko*) bo krajša pot, če se bova menila.” “Dovolj bo še časa zato. V strmini bova morala tako večkrat počivati." “Saj ti bom pomagal. Naložila si se, kakor da ne misliš i nikdar več iti na Prtovč.” “Saj morda dolgo ne bom šla’’, je bila Rotija kratka, čeprav bi rada govorila. Toda H Jernej je dišal po pijači in ni hotela,- da bi se preveč , razgo- vorila. Marjetin togi glas ji ni šel iz misli. Malo pred Dražgošami se je Roltija zagledala po cesti. Zdelo se ji je, da se na ovinku nekdo opoteka, Le kdo je? “Tistile ga ima pn preveč”, je napenjal Jernej oči. “Ali ni Tine?” Rotija je zatrepetala, kakor da jo sivina mrazi. “Tine je”, je dahnila in se pritisnila k Jerneju. “Pojdiva raje v gmajno, da se mu ogneva. Nočem ga srečati. Poj diva 1” Vlekla ga je za rokav, toda Jernej ni 'hotel z njo. “Po cesti bova šla, naravnost po cesti. Kaj naiha pa more? Po čeljusti ga kresnem, če bi preveč odpiral.’’ Jernej je kar rasel. Tine je Rotijo brž poznal. Nekaj časa je nepremično stal, pcftlej pa zakolebal naprej. Ro- tija se je tresla kakor trepet- njo. Tine se je tolkel ob kolena. “Le imej jo, Jernej, oba imej, njo in otroka. Pa zibel pripravi, slišiš, zibel, ha-ha-ha.” Njegov pijani smeh se je lovil po cesti in padel v graben, po katerem je tekla voda. Kakor bi ga sunil v hrbet, se je Jernej pognal naprej. Rotija še zavpiti ni utegnila. Tine je že mendral v Jernejevih rokah. “Pusti me, hudič”, je golčal Tine in otepaval z rokami. Jernej ga je zalučal pod pot, da je z vso težo čofnil v umazano vodo. Iz grabna so se trgale kletve. “Čandra, candra, s pankr-j0 torn vred naj te . . Rotija je začela teči in še pogledala ni na Jerneja, ki je klical za njo. Zavila je v hrib in klecnila^na kolena. Tako jo je našel Jernej, ki je pritekel za Ulja_ “Zapomnil se me bo”, je te- “Poglej no, punčko, pa z Jer-! žko dihal in se sklanjal nad Ro-nejem! Kaj pa s pankrtom? tijo, ki je bila popolnoma brez . i o t_______1 -i a in C l?n_ Ga boš pestovala? Jernej, zibelko teši, namesto, da po Jelovici les podiraš. To sta par, hudič vaju vzemi. Ha, ha — kdo bi si mislil.” Rotija je bila bleda kot zid. moči. Klečala je in se s košem opirala ob smrekovo deblo. Hotel ji je pomagati na noge, toda porinila ga je v stran, zmuznila roke izpod oprtnic in vdtala. Noge so se ji tresle ka- Jernej je odpiral usta kakor kor po silnem strahu, kapelj, stremel v Rotijo in Ti-! “Kar počij se”, jo je Jernej neta in ni vedel kaj početi. splašeno gledal. “Do noči bo- va že prišla na vrh, saj ti bom jaz koš nesel. Toda Tinel Kako te zmerjal! Skoda da ga nisem kresnil po čeljusti.” “Saj je res, kar je rekel. Ti še ne veš, Jernej.” V tem hipu se je zasmilila sama sebi. Jernej je samo strmel v njene solze, potlej pa del svoj oprtnik v njen koš in oboje zadel na hrbet. “Dež kaplja, pojdiva, da ne bova preveč mokra.” Do Kališnika ni več zipil besede. Rotija je slišala samo njegovo globoko dihanje in škripanje koša. Po listju je brenkal dež. “Lahko noč”, je dejal Jernej ob koči. Rotija mu ni odgo-govorila. Počasi se je obnila proti Mošenjski Planini. Jerneju se je zdelo v temi, d» je koš večjj od Rotije. JERNEJ IN ROTIJA Tako je prišla na Martinček jesen. Med smrekovo gmajno so podrle bukve, redke breze so zgubljale listje in s tenkimi, belimi vej ami trepetale v vetru. Živina je odšla v vasi, z njo čredniki in vesela druščina z Mošenjske in Lipniške planine. Na vrhu so ostali samo še oglarji in drvarji. Majhni stebri dima so kazali, da Jelovca ni še čisto zapuščena. (Dalje prihodnjič.) Našli boste mnogo novih in popularnih stilov v tej skupini VSE-VOLNENIH • 100" Vse-volneni Shetlands • Mero za dekleta in žene To je delo nove mode, ki vas bo razveselilo. Vsi “jackets” imajo popolne podloge, robi So krasno obšiti, “jackets so polne mere in daljši, nekateri z podloženimi boki. In krila so v novi dolžini z prerezi ob straneh za daljše, lahkejše korake. V Coral rdeči, sivi, Powder modri in Kelly barvi. Mere 12 do 18. žel, ne sprejmemo poštnih ali telefonskih'naročil Basement Suits Nekoliko neregularne moške iino pletene bombažne ribbed T-srajce Prodajale bi se po 1.00, ko bi bile perfektne... Majhne, srednje in velike mere v teh finih bombažnih T-srajcah, ki imajo okrogel ovratnik. Kratki rokavi, .samo bele. Nekoliko neregularne iz 1.00 skupine. V resnici dober nakup za 79c. By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS (Continued on Page 6) .790 841 840 2471 Malenšek Bros. CLYDE BEATTY and Tuesday*, ! daily except Mondays Q .1C Ameriška* Domovi m I 3 »nai qiKMl SL( MORNING N6WJRAMR Sty? lella flf it. Harg’0 Named to Committee of U. S. Savings & Loan SHOW presented out a (tuardlan. It was thoughtlessnras OTXT SUNDAY 1 on our part, for a bit of thought would The Vitus Variety Revue, sponsored have reminded us that Anne Plen* by ® Mary's Athletic Club will be pre- has been doing an exc.llent lob in this rs- TmV&zsr™ ^ m«.. ^ Holm« Menue would like to thank everyone of the The entertainment will cpnsist of a mothers who wrote and corrected the two hour revue. There will also bil error. The mothers had nothing but danclngbv the popular Hrovat Band, praise for Anne's work, and we admit dancing dv me popu__hnth ^ that Jt was wen.ae5erved praise. One of the letters is reprinted in part below: "For the last year and a half she (Anne pierce) has very capablv supervised the Group and up to this time still is. What the group does n:ed is better Co-operation from the mothers, ao come on mothers with daughters ranging in age from 7 to 10, let's get together. "Mrs, Henry Grzybowskt." Thanks for the letters. It shows The show and the dancing both can be had for 75 cents. This will be the last parish affair before Lent. The Revue was presented in St. Vitus and everyone who oaw it claims that it was good. There will be a special show for the children at 3:00 p. m. Sunday. SCOUTS AID D. P.’S The St- Mary’s Cub Scouts and several of the Boy Scouts have been col- i“rt^XL"toTSmS Thanks for the letters it snows food and candy for parcels to be sent that you’re interested in ahat goes o tH RroutTof Boy Scouts in the dis- in the parish. Again our humblest Word was received here this week that Paul J. Schneller, secretary of the St. Clair Savings & Loan Co., 6235 St. Clair Ave., was appointed to the Savings Association and Co-operative Bank Management committee of the United States Savings and 1*»n League. The appointment, made by U. S. League President Ralph M. Smith of West Sommerville, Mass., included the naming of managing offirers of 20 local member companies and associations to committees. Mr. Schneller is also past president and present treasurer of the Cuyahoga County Savings and Loan League.____ NorwoodCommunity . Council THE LOSI SUH. _ Editorial - I think Henry is a lost soul. He is a great disappointment to many decent people in America. People who are not sympathetic with democracy in America are influencing h,m. Co -munists perform the most complete valet service in the wpr • They write your speches, they do your thinking ior you. they provide you with applause and they inflate your ego as often as necessary. I am afraid that is the trouble with Henry Wal- lace' (Walter P. Ruether) W a Blaw «* J ~----- - placed persons area in Austria. The pubs will help pack these things at the regular monthly pack meeting on Thursday, February 19 at 7:30 p.m. COMMUNION SUNDAY, Sunday. February 8. the Cubs and Bey Smuts Troop 285 wUl receive Holy Communion in a group at the 3 o'clock Mass. Breakfast will follow. Josephine Turner, Sec’y. TICKETS FOR THE VI ITS REVUE ARE STILL AVAILABLE. HUNT AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD.— EVERYONE WE KNOW HAS THEM OR KNOWS WHERE TO GET THEM. THERE ARE BOUND TO BE SOME LEFT! HUMBLEST APOLOGIES ... to Miss Anne pierce. Last week Yed told ymf that the Bluebirds were wlth- apologies. JUNIOR SODAITY The Junior Sodality held their annual meeting on the 30th ol January at 8:00 p. m. in the Studv Club Room. They following will take office in February: Prefect. Frances Varh replacing Veronica Avsec: Vice-prefect Mary Elizabeth Gliha taking over from Mary Orancar; Secretary, Irene Anne Walter replacing Marilyn Russ: Treasurer. Alice Grosel, taking the place of Jean Ruttar; Social Life Chairman. Alice Firmoht, who takes over from Mary Therese Jaksetich, and Our Lady’s Committee Chairman, Evelyn Roberts replacing Irene Anne Walter. In charge of publicity is Bernadette Ko-(Oontinued on Page 6) J. F. Fifolt The following communication has been received from Oliver J. Meister, Lieut, of Police. Public Relations Unit of The Cleveland Police Department under Chief of Police George J. Ma-towitz: _ , . “The Cleveland Police Department ■.elicits your cooperation in combatting the mounting tide of traffic accidents. With your help a life may be saved. Let us make- Cleveland the safest large city in the United States. "Let the Public Relations Unit provide an interesting program on traffic safety at the next meeting of your group. All your group need provide is a single HO volt alternating current outlet, and we will sand two uniformed police officers with the necessary e-rjquipment and sound iilm to show seme of our interesting movies, a here is no charge fer this service. “A special safety program: the "Traffic Quia" has received an en-1 Ihuslastic response from many groups. In this program members of the audience are quizzed regarding traffic laws and safety facts, participants giv-ing incorrect answers are required to uav a small line which may be added to the treasury of the organization sponsoring the program, or which, may be awarded as a grand prize for the S^Tanawer to a “Jackpot" safety quesiton. ____ "If your group would enjoy one or these interesting programs call MAin 1270. line 415 (or ask lor Public Re-We will be glad to LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 A HERO COMES HOME The body of one of our neighborhood heroes, Stanley J. Zupančič, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Zupančič of 8708 Bonna Ave.. has arrived hanc. A military funeral will be conducted tomorrow, Saturday, Feb, 8. by the Lake Shore Post and the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Post, at a 9 o'clock Re-qquiem Mass at St. Vitus Church. Members wishing to bay their last respects may do so tonight at Qrdina's Funeral Home. , , The entire membership of the Uke Shore Post extended their deepest sympathies to the bereaved family. AU members are urgently requested STANLEY J: ZUPANČIČ The body ol Stanley J. Zupančič, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Zupan pamies w ur *----. . son ui wo- —:—- —„ AU members are urgently requested ciC) 6708 Bonn* Ave., arrived yester-to take an active interest in our cur- ^ and was laid out at Grdina s Parent campaign for new members. Each narior The honor guards at the member should try to enroU at least one veteran, aud don’t forget to in- vite all your friend1' who are vets, to our “Open House" which will be held on March 4. Plenty ol entertainment and refreshments wUl be provided. Admission is free. Now for the news youve all been waiting for. The — MARDI GRAS day and was laid out at ununas funeral parlor. The honor guards at the chapel and at the servicss wiU be the Lake Shore Post No. 273 of the American Legion and Graphite Bronze Co., 5 formerly employed. The where he was *-------- —- funeral wUl be Saturday at 9:00 am. at St. Vitus Church with military honors and from there to Calvary cemetery. , .'IQ The young hero was born June io, 1024. He attended St. Vitus School and Bast Tech and later was employed as a machinist at the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. . , ■ . Called to service in June 1943, he I received training at Camp Wheeler, I Georgia, and was sent overseas in De-| cember 1943 to England He jwrtici-pated in the invasion of Nwroandy on June 6. 1944, but on June 2», 1844, his blood was spilled to near St. Lo. and he was buried to the military cemetery of U Cambe Prance It was his parents’ wish to bring his body back that he may rest in peace In the land of his birth SUNDAY IS HOLY NAME DAY Af 9:00 O’CLOCK MASS The Seniors and Juniors of the pt. Vitus Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion in & body at the M0 o’clock mass this Sunday. We will meet in the school at 8:45. meeting well ATTENDED The last meeting of the Seniors was, well attended. Our new prexy, ap- . ihonv Baznik, means business. He' stoesLd the Spiritual values0'°” Society above the activities. Plans for, the year were discussed. A complete crogram of our dates for the year wUl be found in our Calendar of Events in our room. Our extensive. Every month to the year will show some activity - if nothing more than our meeting dates and Communion Dates. ST. V1TVS PARISH bowling leagve HOLLANDERS(WITHINONE,¥Om Several upsets marked the eve- Cimperman Mkt......822 808 892 2432 General Roofi.g 8» m *2 2492 Winners highs: E. Baron 541-220, R. Albert 501. Losers’ high: H. Szy-manski 624, G. Škufca 531. nings roUingF The Crdinas upset the sSaitraaffiS ATTENTION! . This Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men of the parish under the sponsorship Qf the Holy Name Society at the 9:00 o’clock Mass. SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 12, 1948 I— 2: Clover Dairy vs. Hollander Agency. 3— 4: Cerne Jewelers vs. Cimper-mans Market. 5— 6: Brodnick Bros. vs. Malenšek Bros. 7_ 8; Orazem Conf. vs. A. Grdina & Sons. 9—10: General Roofingv vs. Golden Gophers. II— 12: Norwood Appliance vs. Jimmy Slapnik Jr. Florists. STANDINGS JANUARY 29, H48 1. Cimperman Mkt.........38 24 49 The Turnabout Dance MASQUERADE BALL When: Saturday. Feb. 7 Where: American Legion Hall Time: $:30 p. m. __c(.mcthin„ npW «nd different Music: Melody Pilots of dances It’s the Turn- St"e ol a goodi Ume All Legion members and friends are Cadets No. 14 • Slovenian Florists. The KoUaSder 'Agencies slowed down the Brodnick Bjos.^ by taking 3 points f the first game t>. Cerne Jewelers took a close »ene. and three points from the slipping Orazcms. The Malenseks were lucky„ by winning the first game by a lsrge enough margin; they managed to tie the Golden Gophers with 2 points aniece The General Roofers put the skids under the leading c™Pe™a" Markets and pulled up with a three Sn%81fptodn,r^atar.hhhdSt1'|.! place and only 6 points are between CLOVER DaIrIeThIT EVE'B kigh game and series The Clover Dairies, our last place team for the moment,, pul, on a_.big 2. Hollander's Agency ......35 26 48 3. Brodnick Bros...........88 27 44 4. Norwood APP.............32 28 42 5. slapnik'sJr. Florist....30 30 42 6. Malenšek Bros...........■» 31 41 7. A. ordina Sons ........31 29 40 8. Ceme Jewelers .........32 28 39 9. General Roofing .......27 33 38 10. Golden Gophers ........26 34 33 11. Orazem Coni. ..........25 35 33 12. Clover Dairy .........24 36 31 JUNIOR JOURNAL TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC 8oft strains of music floated through the dimly lit auditorium. The lights were low, V>ned to a hue which cast somber rays of colors onto the glossy floor. Couples were gliding here end there and seemed as if they were floating in air. The music stopped, the lights grew brighter and the nnSr- ket in Lake County, a woman will be a candidate for sheriff. Her name Is Mr&. Frances Dwire. The incumbent sheriff is Jas. Moloney, • 82 years old Fresno, Calif. — Immigrant officials hired a transport plane to take back home 28 Mexicans who came here illegally. The plane rose at the Oakland airport but came down almost immediately in flamer.. All 28 Mexicans, the* pilots ..w New, Smyrna, Florida, is the place where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Modrijan are spending their i winter, while Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph Dem-shar, Frank Race Jr., and John Drenik are staying in Hollywood Fla. • • • mm Mrs. Frances Vrtovs-nik of 1104 E. 71 St., is feeling much better now and she would welcome visitors at her home. two cars collided at St. Clair and E. 67 St. Three persons were taken to the hospital among them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulak of 6034 St. Clair Ave. Warren, O. — Carpenters in this city decided that they would not ask for higher pay. They said other workers should follow their example and soon the price of living would go down. The Cleveland Auto- * • * ■■ m mcAivazzo. ««, ,________ mobile Club received noj Chicago.- A137-year- and! guards. 32 persons in less than 932 inquiries old locomotive is being all, lost their lives. from indviiduals who repaired here, which is iii mi I wanted to know how the fired with wood^ Du 1848 Because of the extreme route was to Florida, in Cleveland, last They were told to avoid Kentucky and Tennessee where the roads are bad and instead should go thru Virginia and both Carolinas. Anyhow, it looks like all of Cleve-1 land wants to move to Florida. quest can -be honored without conflict with other revests on hand. “If you are not responsible for the planning of any program, please call this service to the attention of some person on the program committee. Only thru the cooperation of all can the traffic toll be reduced.’’ • * * The writer saw a showing of the movie mentioned and would suggest you arrange to have it exhibited at one of your meetings. New Lingerie Shoppe cold in C/ievcmnu, laou week, the East Ohio Gas Company shut off the gas for 600 industrial plants. • • • mm fit. Helens, Ore. — In a price fight among butchers steak was being sold at 47 cents a pound, pot roast at 42 cents and hamburger at 39 cents. One butcher even gave away a pound of hamburger with each purchase, another gave away 3 pieces of ham and 10 cents for the trouble of coming. In a short time he cut up and gave away 40 large hams. ' • • ■■. Chicago, 111. — Be-* cause ice formed on the James Anker, 17, filed a suit in Federal Court for $25,000 against the backers of the 1946 Air Show, at which time he lo9t a finger while sitting in a folding chair. James is from Rhinelander, Wis. • • # mm Detroit. — Judge Geo. Murphy is very strict with drivers who are drunk. But recently he GttUJae MAJ ......- pipes through which wa- — -----------■ — ter came into the city, himself had to pay a $100 there were up to 1.000,000, fine for driving while HWV -------- ^l1 homes without water ini drunk, the northern part of the | . i i mm teen Catholic nuns sent Washington. — Repre- an appeal to this town sentative John McDow- for help. They are in a ell number of the Com-, town which is surround-mlttee for Investigation ed by Communists and of un-American activities, stated that there are in America up to 89 -000 Communists, Nazis and criminals, who are here illegally. He said that the Immigration authorities are not enforcing the laws properly. • • • mm Portland, Me. — 'Hie League for electing Eisenhower for President has now turned to Harold Stas-sen, saying that since Eisenhower has refused to run, Stassen is the best candidate now. • • • •* London. —The British Air Minstry declared that American planes will be allowed to land on any of their bases in the Mediterranean, but they will not allow U. 8. to become part owner of these bases, they are in serious danger. • 4 • mm Orleans, Ind. — Rev. Isaac Morris. 92, received $5 through the mail, which was supposed to be services performed at a funeral in 18&9. • • • mm Newcomerstown, O. — Robert Reynolds of Newark, O., has $26,000 worth of damage on frozen eggs. His truck was hit by another and it took 4 hours before the trucks could move. During that time the eggs froze. The eggs were alright while the truck was moving ao the shaking kept them from freezing, but when the truck stood still, they froze. • • • H Last Saturday night it was sent from New York to Chicago to open a new route toward the West. This yfear they will celebrate the 100th anniversary of this event and the locomotive will b3 the center of attraction. ' • • • mm Dayton. O. — Orville Wright. 76 years old. died last week. With his ther Wilbur, they M*Jt a plane in 1903 and on Dec. 17th. of the same year, rose up In the air with it. the first plane with the propeller to get up in the air. although it was up only 12 seconds, • • mm Rome. — Italy and U. 8. signed a treaty of friendship, trade and navigation. The treaty is the first signed by U. 6. with any European country since the war and the first signed by Italy since Fascism • • • .— London. — Radio Moscow said that Russian astronomers in the Kazakh Republic have made observations of the stars and planets which enable them to affirm there is vegetation on Mars and probably on the moon A much needed lingerie shoppe in the Grovewood Ave., section will be open on February 14th, when Mrs. Mathew Ermakora opens “Josie's Lingerie Shoppe” 17201 Grovewood Ave. Mrs. Josephine Ermokora isthe daughter of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majer of Edna Ave. Washington. — Washington reports that they have been assured that Mrs. Emma Debelak, an American citizen and her son Stephen, were not sentenced to death in Yugoslavia just prior to her departure for America $s reported from Belgrade. t • • mm Today Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mernr of Frank’s Dry Cleaners- are celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary. Congratulations and many more of them! is only 75 cents per ducat, A grand time is assured to all. This is the final remfhder to all members that our next regular monthly meeting will be held next Thursday. Feb. 12 at 8 p. m. sharp. At long last ths Post has finally bought a Ping-Pong table. Now all you Table Tennis enthusiasts can play the game to your heart’s content. Come up any night that the club is open and have fun. And don’t forget our Friday and Saturday night dances that are being held for your pleasure. Bring your friends, too. Wedding Bells Mr. and Mrs. John Pioman ol 1245 I E. 172 St. announce the marriage of I their daughter P.e:-:' Ann to Mr. Hu-bert Silva, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Silva of Ashtabula, Ohio at St. Mary’s church on Feb. 7th at 9:30 a. m. Friends are invited to the Mass. who ’ they are. Don't forget, boys. | there'll be a lot of »uprises for you. So, were hoping to see sou all out there Sunday night at 8 o'cloct , o- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagy announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Rocky de Luciano. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew UJclc of 1417 E. 63 Bt„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Mr, William E. BaJs, son of Mrs. Theresa Bals of 15401 Lucknow Ave. The wedding is being planned for July. That Was a Blizzard! Vauceboro, Me. — Eight feet of snow fell in a single storm here in Feb. 1888. It established a snowfall record lor the nation which still stands. The 96 inches of snow fell during a blizzard that lasted .three days. !g sweet 2547 series which was high jimmy Miklavčič 504, and L. Sterle 511, Vic Melle of the Malenseks won all individual honors by blasting out a 223 game in his sizzling 590 series.. Other high games and series were hit by the following: Ed Vidmar 214-562, Bill Terchek 510, W. Plavan 539, Stan Merhar 203-530, Chuck Kukucka 570, Ray Suhadolnik 525, S. Stokel 508, E. Baron 220-541, R. Albert 501, Hank Szyzmanski 5124, Gus Škufca 531. TEAM SCORES: Norwood Appliance 725 740 796 2361 A. Grdina & Sons ..876 808 819 2503 Winners’ highs: E. Vidmar 562-214, B. Terchek 510. ....... Brodnick Bros. .......700 734 731 216a Hollander Agency ..»698 834 767 2299 Winners’ high: W. Plavan 539. Losers’ high: T. Smrekar 499. Ceme Jewelers ......784 702 781 2267 Orazem Conf.........743 784 732 2259 Winners’ high: S. Merhar 530-203. Losers’ high: R. Massera 486. Slapnik Jr. Florists 752 851 785 2398 Clover Dairy .......801 862 884 2o47 Winners highs: A. Meglich 526, J. Milkovič £04, L. Sterle 511. Losers high: C. Kukucka 570, R. Suhadolnik 525 ~ .V». /.-L— <7«»7 fi-,4 ft77 The music starts again, this time it is the whirling rythm of a polka. The more experienced dancers such as John Glavic, Joe Mozic, Bill Pevec, Ed Sterle, Ed Zitko, Jimmy Slapnik and Frank Grdina, were already on the floor tripping the light fantastic with the girls from the Sodality. The more inexperienced, or rather hv boys sat along the walls trying to •muster up enough courage to ask a drl for a dance. However, before half he dance was over, the side lines were •imptv and all were haring a gpod time dancing. The music was supplied by Dick Hrovat and his orchestra, lood too. Donald Stragisher could barely be mistaken for anyone else,but Donald Stagisher. He picked his way through the crowd as cautious as a mountain climber on a precipice. Tn fact most cf us were hopping about like mountain goats anyway. Frank Železnik and John Muniza were trying their luck for the first time; they didn’t do bad either. Johnny with Lillian fcterk as his teacher, and Železnik with one of th eother girls of the Junior Sodality teaching' the stepo. John Ce-oen finally madehis cousin Daniella Cesen happy by dancing with her a few times. First time I ever saw a girl coaxing a boy to dance with hsr. Rilin’ bov! Well he’ll learn. By the the most fearless and during wild animal trainer the world has the internationally renowned Cristiani Family with Lucio, greatest -of all riding Circus, coming to , 9th) night. The en-i afternoon performances at 2:15, and rightly at This and That from Washington -By Congressman Frances P. Bolton ST. MARY’S NEWS (Continued from Page 5) rosec. A FTER very careful study of all GOVERNMENT export controls A the elements involved, the Re- VJ have been extended to all com-publican Majority has offered a mercial exports to Europe, the HERE WE GO AGAIN! With what? Aw, that old line, “Its a good cause!” Well, it is o good cause, Mrs. Bolton tax reduction ■ bill based, I un-| derstand, upon I less loss iri rev-I enue than the I deficit expected I by the Adminis-I tration. It is I stated that if I taxes are reduc-I ed by $4.5 bil-I lion and if the I budget is cut by I $3 billion there 1 would remain a I surplus in fiscal 1 1949 for a debt I reduction of $3.-3 billion. This debt reduction would be in addition to at least $6 billion devoted to the same purpose in the current fiscal year 1948 on the assumption of a loss of revenue of $1.5 billion from tax reduction up to June 30, 1948. This would make possible a debt reduction of over $9 billion, possibly $10 billion, while the proposed tax reduction for the same period would total $i> billion. 77 per cent of the relief given in the bill is for those with incomes of $4,000 and under. Reductions range from 30 per cent in the low income brackets to 10 per cent in the high brackets. rpHE SOIL CONSERVATION * SERVICE has recentfy reported a new record of completing conservation treatment on 20 million acres during the 1947 fiscal year. The report directed attention to erosion damage on over 400 million acres of cropland while at the same time there were listed among conservation treatments more than 13 million acres of contour cultivation, more than 442 miles of terracing, and more than 6 million acres of cover crops. .aercial exports to Europe, the British Isles and Soviet Russia. Beginning March 1, each European shipment will require an individual export license. Heretofore, such licenses were required only on snort commodity supply lists to all countries. The new regulations do not include gift packages. f\UR FELLOW OHIOAN, Hen-derson Carson of Canton, has introduced a bill, H. R. 4928, to remove certain technicalities in existing law so as to permit the reimbursement of producers of critical materials and metals for use in the prosecution of the war on the basis intended to be paid them when the Contract Settlement Act was originally prepared. Only a limited number are affected but the matter is vital to most of them. rpHE HOUSE passed H. R. 4044 * setting up a commission to handle war claims and providing relief for Americans who were interned in the Pacific area. Hearings on health bills are being held in the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Health. New House Reports available are No. 1270 a preliminary report on the fuel oil situation; No. 1272 House Committee on Insterstate Commerce on the transportation situation in Alaska. The Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., has available copies of the official booklet, “Nazi - Soviet Relations,” should you be interested enough to send them the necessary aollar. tNTEREST in a strong air force A continues along various lines. Certain senators and congressmen are urging a 70-group force instead of the 55-group force covered in the budget. The President’s Air Policy Commission added 27 National Guard and 34 Air Reserve Groups by the end of 1952. hotdogs, potato salad, fried potatos and. of couroj, coffee. As at all Adria affairs, singing was not neglected. The party broke up at about 6:30 P. M. after a perfect afternoon, and zations over the requirement that bonus applicants must send their original discharge papers to Columbus. Edwards W. Walters, district commander of the American Legion here, said representatives of his organiza- C. TO. HUtT » puiiCOK aawraixwva., ~~ tta ■JESTS’ rultneTbe fore "the At the party a gift was presented to j commission recently but failed to have ssSsHBSislSSffiHI as* “ sw* polng I She is planning to become a Laborat- Every new season brin«, its. different .ory Technician, needs. With the coming of spring, we Florence came to the Big raw must get ready the equipment needed|from Chisholm, Mtanesota, '‘ “E! to keepthe kids off the streets. We try:over a year ago and johied Adi lalast to provide such things as bats, base- February, she appeared on the Con-balls. basketballs, and ether articles to | cert Program held In October. Flo-Hive the children and young people ence loves to sing and nas a wide the Miolesome recreation they need, knowledge, of Slovene Wk songs. That's what will be bought from the i Ice skating is one of hw favorte fund raised from the Variety Show, pastimes and, one in which she exc-K ... I-._. »v. »ho .nroiforo nf vruir The clith hopes to have her Pack Your interest in the welfare of your children will be shown ov your cooperation. We are sure that you will have a grand time, and also that you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are helping,to keep your children well occupied during the summer months. • ,, . . . We will be pleased with nothing but a capacity crowd. A capacity crowd includes YOU-! YOUNG LADIES SODALITY Mumble, mumble, buzz buzz! That’s the way our last meeting scunded with everyone getting into the swing of a brand new year. Of course, ail the committees have been doing loads of planning and this is. nc doubt, the reason why our Sodality is going to have a ve*v busy year. Aren’t we, Hey! Refreshments were served and since we had to work ud an appetite for The Lillian Rudolph and Jo Kos-m*rl Specials (yom. yum yum) one way or another, we had a nice long ST. VITUS (Continued from Page 5) way so far as the refreshments were concerned, the punch was delicious. It had better be. (Father Tome sampled three glasses.) Bob Mulec loaned a hand in preparing it. The only compliments heard were thd girls moaning over the runners in their nylons, but nevertheless we can’t complain . . . wc nil had a swell time. Everybody hopes St. Vitus will have some more of these get-togethers. These danceo surely encourage the boys as well as girls who never wanted The club hopes to have her back soon and hopes that she will have all of the best luck possible. Adria rehearsals are held at the Slovene Society Home °n Recher Ave. on Thursdays at 8:09 P m. and the monthly meetings are held after rehearsal the first Thursday of each month. New members are welcome. There is still time to join in or-der to be able to be prepared for the Spring Concert to be held May 16th. DEATH NOTICES EDUCATIONAL ACQUIRE another language for personal refinement, business needs, travel enjoyment and social distinc-tion. FRENCH—SPANISH—LATIN Also English for New Americans English for Beginners Conversational English Correction of Foreign Accent Phonetics for New Americans Evening courses; small classes or private lessons; new classes commencing. Trial lemon free. STANDARD SCHOOL OF LANGAIIGES 6603 Detroit Ave., (opl. Suite 6 Phone ME 2845. Abram. Anton — Father of Mary Culkar. Veronica Hobar, Joseph. Residence at 3815 E. 97 St. Jeree, Rose (nee Koritnik) — Wife of Lculs, mother of Christine Koci. Loutr. Stanley, Stephanie Lynn. Res idence at 19702 Kildeer Ave. Oster. Frank — Husband of Mary, father of John, Joseph. Mary, Ann Dressel, Josephine, Jean. Residence at 7600 Myron Ave. Piškur, Ignatius Sr. — Husband of Frances (nee Zagorjan), father of Ignatius. Joseph, Anthony. Residence at 1065 E. 69 St. Sablack, Charles — survivors: wile, daughter and sen. Residence at 19105 Shawnee Ave. ..... Sterle, Joseph J. Sr. — Husband of Frances (nee Steblaj) father of Joseph. Frances Kase, Marie Court, Josephine Quinn, brother of Angela Ket-nick. Residence at 1323 Russell Rd. Zajc (Zatiz) John — Husband of Mary (nee Skele), father of John, Wtl-liam. Residence at 1397 E. 39 St. On Wednesday. January 28th, Orel Meeting began at half past eight. wav or another, we had a nice long of Dotmeeting with every committee anxious Of the ! auditorium for our Pre-Lenten Social and get things ready in general! We’re I depending on each one of you . . 1 and of course, it's a date for Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, without fajl! SHROVE TUESDAY DANCE In order to give our members an opportunity to relax a bit after a strenuous round of hostess duties on Sunday evening, the Glee Club id sponsoring a SHROVE TUESDAY DANCE, on February 10th, to which we are inviting all the young folks. Sulen Orchestra will play from 8 to 11:45 o’clock— but NO later, sc- be sure tc come down early, all you young men and women. with plots and plans flying every which way. I just hope to keep up with all of them, even though flying doesn’t agree with me. Give me something slow like the helicopter!!! Gettirig back to the meeting. The Eucharistic Committee Chairman reminded all the girls of the “Day of Recollection” to be held at Marymount February 29th. Father Rooney will be the speaker and don’t vou remember him from the Queens Work Magazine? The program will start with Mass at 9 a. m. and will last until about 4 p.m. So you will still have a nice, quiet evening if you care to. Several of the girls are attending and if anyone else is interested, please call PO 8089 for reservations. By th?, wav, you won’t have to starve because breakfast and lunch will be prepared and served by the Sisters at Marj*nouno Remember the date is Sunday, February 29th. The Apostolic Committee Chairman was not present at our last meeting but all I can say is. she will have a nice surprise when she attends next month. I’ll give you one guess Lillian HOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE Singles—$2 up Doubles—$3 up Dining Room and Bar Free Parking IMPERIAL HOTEL F. H. WITTENBURG "WIT” TO YOU iiiese BBBS oiiu,, - —- Admission for this dance is a mere Gornik? They come in small packs ^ boys as well as girls who never wanted sixyt-five cents, a nominal price, in- and in groups of one hundred! next Wednesday and play to learn how to dance before, to try for^the enjoyable time we’re sure 1 tie Lamour. With each new year, elections come, New officers are elected, one by one. The honor of president, if I may say, Was beotowid on none other than Kuhel Ray. The Vice Proxy’s job was on easy seller For it was willingly accepted by Kuhar Elmer. Dot Schwerko — new secy, an assistant will have Miss Millie Erbežnik will be on her staff. The Treasurer will also be assisted this time Andy Zak, Treasurer has brother Stan on his line. Each month, door prizes will be given aWaV 'Ti To the “luckiest person” of that particular day; IX you are a Hockey fan and like it jir® "f Savings will always be important to the man who wants to look into the future with a feeling of security and personal independence!” Savers always welcome 1931 E. 79th Street GA. 7641 Radio Washer Sweeper REPAIRS — PARTS All Types of Refrigeration Service MALZ ELECTRIC 6902 ST. CLAIR AVE. EN 4808 PILES Hemorrhoids and kindred ailments healed ulec-trically after other methods have failed. No hospital bills, no cutting, no acids, no burning, no loss of time. Results quick, sure, lasting. DR. W. E. TREDER,, E. T. 15515 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD Just West of Arthur Ave. LA. 0915 "We're Glad" tIVV—Offer You A New 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Manhattan I Tft—Demonstrate Our Cars 1 * v Anytime TA—Allow Full Value For Your Old Car tfA—Deliver Without a Trade-In IVV—Guarantee Date Of * ” Delivery TA—Call At Your Home or " V Business TA—Prove to You—Our Cars Are The— “Best Buy Today” Stop In—Phone— Write In For Courteous Attention RAYM0ND-LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1111 CARNEGIE AVE. CHerry 6690 Open ’Til 9 P. M. i j -mHiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimimiuiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimmii A. PAUL TINCHER | Handwriting Expert Expert, AH Questions of Forgeries Age of Inks, Paper, Typewriting, Court Photographs | Nights—HE. 1622 I' § GUARDIAN BLDG. MAin 7696 | ST. VITUS MOTHERS CLUB We wish to congratulate Mrs. Zak on winning the hand made afghan. Mrs. Farrell who won the Infant Je-;sus cf Prague and Mrs. Julia Muchitz, the pillow cases. And our sincere appreciation to all who helped make the affair the success it was. Mrs. Zsle and Mrs. Faletič were the very capable ladies who approached the guests with tickets to sell on the prizes. It seemed that Mrs. DeFrane was kept very busy with winners in her sections. It was nice to have with us Mrs. A. Zalokar, and hello to Mrs. M. Men-singer, Mrs. F. Rolci, Misses Marie Telic and Dorothy Kovacic. May we see you again soon. Well represented were the younger set of tfre families Foye. Urbas. Buck-ley, Zaucha, Gerbec. Žurga, Oblak, Strojin, Skully, Zalokar, Ndvsak, Fe-mec. Slapniks, Flynn, Merhar. To all the friends that donat:d the wonderful prizes President Mrs. Buck* lev wishes to express gratitude in behalf of the Mothers Club of St, Vitus. REPORTER. Baraga Glee Club Calling All Friends For February 8th Here’s your last chance to mak? merry before the Lenten season commences! Round up your “gang” of friends, then call Miss Valerie Per at EX 1961, tell her how many reservations to place for ycU and you’ll be assured comfortable seating accommodations at a table. We know you all enjoy community singing, so there’ll be plenty of it to give ycu an opportuniyt ♦a exercise your vocal cords. There’ll One baby-sitter! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vovko (Ursie Rakar and hubby) think it’s high time they got around to seeing some of the Glee Club “old-timers.” Ail jesting aside, Ursie is one of our members whose heart still holds a good-sized niche for her' Glee Club, for she stil! maintains she spent the best days of her youth being an active and faithful member. Here’s hoping you DO get a babysitter for Sunday nite. Ursie. evn if it’s for only an hour or two. We’d be glad to oblige, if possible! CONGRATULATIONS . . . The mail brings us announcement that it’s a SON born to Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh (Vida Koprivec) on January 30th. We’re ail very happy for vou, Vi. and we hope he’ll enjoy singing as much as his mother always did! SPECIAL MEMO: Girls, be sure to wear your Slovene costume—those of you who have them! The Cleveland News is “covering” this pre-lenten social and is interested particularly in the “old-world” customs of our Slovenes. -The other members mav wear black ____and, white blouses! (don’t delay . . . Retreat reservations are coming in .quickly. If you have anv intention of making it, we’d suggest you hurry along and register, or you may find yourself disappointed because the capacity number of seventy has* been filled. To date some forty have already registered! Sign Really Helpful Portland, Ore. — Roger Clark and his wife ersahed into a sign—but it saved their car from pluummeting onto railway tracks 50 feet below a cliff. The sign read: “Drive Carefully and Avoid Accidents.' • all, sodalists or has arisen for all, sodalists or non sodalists, to become more educated about our Sodality and Catholic Action in general.' It will be something like a miniature Summer School of CatholLic Action to be held at John Carroll University. Enrollment will take place on February 22nd at 1 p.m. No tuition v/ill be necessary with the exception of a 50c fee to cover cost of pamphlets and literature that will be given to the students. Classes will start at 1 p. m. and test until 6 p. m. The afternoon will cover lour periods lasting forty minutes each with a ten minute break to get to the next class. Refreshments will be served at 3! p. m. for those who wish to eat. Further information may be obtained by calling Betty Raddell at KE 1895 or Florence Nachtigal at PO 4383. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Notes from Adria Last Thursday after rehearsal a number of Adria members made arrangements for an ice skating party for Sunday. February 1st. Everyone met at the Slovene Society Home on Recher Ave. between 1:30 and 2:00 p. m. and then proceeded to Strawberry Lane in Chardon. Some did not know how to skate; others were very much at home on the ice; but all had loads of fun. Among those who found themselves in a horizontal position at some time or another were Mary Grill, Anne Mavko, the Kutner Twins and Johnny Dom-browski. Val Grill and Stana Mersnik climbed trees and made excellent targets for a snowball barrage. Val liked perching in a tree so well that he decided he might even build a house in a tree some day. After the skating session, snowball fights and tree climbing, all gathered around the fireplace in the shelter-house and feasted on hamburgers, A Ping: Pon« table is being made So Ping Pong in the future will bs played, The new board really took the stand The schedule for the year has already been planned. Talk of a mixed bowling league made faces beam And so did the talk of a future baseball team. I could keep on and on but it wouldn’t be right Just come down to the meeting this Wednesday night. So til Wednesday, when I’ll be seeing you, So long for now: to you and you. Sights Delay On Vet Bonus Until May Ohio Veterans must wait until May or June — possibly later — befeore the bulk of them receive their state soldier’s bonus. This was indicated today, by Major General Chester W. Goble, director of Ohio’s World War II Compesation FUnd- , ».X “It will be a physical impossibility to start payments before May,” General Goble said. Earlier. State Treasurer Don H. Eb-right and Attorney General Hugh S. Jenkins, members of the compensation commission, predicted payments would begin March 20. Because of the heavy paper work required General Goble expressed his belief this date was “much too early.” Application forms will not be available before March 1. Meanwhile, a conflict, arose between the commission and veteran's organ! MAX'S AUTO BODY SHOP MAX ŽELODEC, Prop. 1109 E. 61 »t ST. Tel. UTah 1 - 3040 » Auto Body Repair and Painting 1st Class Job! NEW ADDING MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE Small portable models R. C. ALLEN and REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL and CORONA MODELS The American Typewriter Service Co. 344 ENGINEERS BLDG. Call Bill Delly at CH 4132 PS SRPAN Vtailor 17SUM Marcella Road KE 4S11 Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6126 St. Clair Are. IX 1134 kAJJUllšH/l OU UJ NOTTINGHAM CADETS LODGE NO. 14 SLU SUNDAY, FEB. 8,1948, at 8 P. M. Slovenian Society Home on Recher Ave., Euclid, O. Music by AL STRUKEL & HIS SEXTETTE Donation 65c ’'wo? BEROS STUDIO FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN 0670 AHLIN SHEET METAL & FURNACE (0. NEW COAL AND GAS FURNACES Blowers and Conversion Burners Minn. Honeywell Thermostats all Makes furnaces repaired Recemented and Vacuum Cleaned GUTTERS AND SPOUTING 613 E. 99. St. GL 7630 be a short stage pregram in which the Radio Quartet. Glee Club Sextet (minus one member), the Four Feathers Quartet, our Trio, and Dolor:s Hlabse, soloist will be featured- No evening is complete without a snack, so our faithful “firends cf the kiteh- j en,” Mrs. Hrastar, Mrs. Bran cel and' Mrs. Pehar have promised to make “mounds” of good ole-fashioned ‘krofe” and tasty Slovene roa^t-beef sand-1 wiches. Matt Mlinar’s orchestra will1 provide appropriate music for the ter— pischcreans, whose enjoyment is never complete without a few waltzes and polkas. All told, we think that our traditional Pre-Lentrn affair is the finest way to wind upi the social season. Tickets (fifty cents) may be obtained from any of the club members. We repeat—don’t forget to msKo your table reservations in advance or you may be disappointed on the evening February 8th! MEMO TO MEMBERS: You are all expected to be present this evening (Friday) at the school hall immediately after Novena services, at which time we will set up the ________________________ ______________________ _ ____ RENDEZVOUS DANCE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1948 AT 8 P. M. SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME 80th St off Union Ave. Music by the MELODY PILOTS ORCHESTRA Price 75c