Ameriška Domovina AMSmCAH IN SPIRIT FOR€IGN IN LANGUAG6 ONLY NO. 61 SLOVGNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€R CLEVELAND 3, O., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1953 LETO Lm — VOL. Lm Državno suženjstvo, ki je podlaga sovjetskega Kaj se je dogajalo v mrki Hiši groze v Londonu! gospodarstva, je v razmahu tudi pri satelitih ftrez prisilnega dela bi se morala Sovjetska zveza odpovedati svojim načrtom in se prilagoditi počasnemu razvoju stvari. — To, kar se dogaja v Sovjetiji, se godi tudi po vseh satelitskih deželah. v NEW YORK. — Pred Združenimi narodi prihaja cesto na Razpravo vprašanje prisilnega deja v Sovjetiji ter njej podložnih državah, o čemer pa nočejo komunisti ničesar slišati in ob-dolžbo vztrajno zanikujejo. V deželi, ki zatrjuje, da hoče voditi človeštvo v čudovito bodočnost, se poraja z brutalno nujnostjo spomin na desettisoče sužnjev, ki so v starem Egiptu gradili piramide. Komunistični voditelji se teh 'barbarstev ne poslužujejo samo, da na ta način odstranjujejo svoje resnične in možne nasprotnike, ampak tudi iz gospodarskih razlogov. Politični in Vojaški cilji Sovjetske zveze, — besna industrializacija in oboroževanje, zaradi vsega tega se v pomanjkanju zadostnih finančnih sredstev morajo posluže-vati sužnjev. Pred koncilom Združenih narodov za taboriščna prisilna dela je pred kratkim izjavil eden najboljših poznavalcev Sovj. zveze, David Dal-bn, pisec znane knjige o delavskih taboriščih, sledeče: “Sdda-nja sovjetske vlada ne bo niko-b ukinila prisilnega dela in nikoli razpustila svojih taborišč. &rez tega ne more obstojat in prepričan sem, da bi madžarskega parlamenta, Bele Varge, pred komisijo Zdr. narodov in za Češkoslovaško listina, ki jo je predložil tej komisiji Svet svobodne Češkoslovaške. Odlični madžarski parlamentarec je govoril o petletki Rakosijevega režima in o komunističnem poskusu industrializacije Madžarske, s čemer hočejo produkcijo potrojiti, in pripomnil: uradni komunistični tisk je priznal, da stalno pomanjkanje delovne sile še ni rešeno in da se vlada v glavnem ukvarja s tem, kako bi za izvedbo svojih načrtov našla nove delavce; ni drugega izhoda kot zaposlitev prisilnih delavcev. — Proti koncu leta 1951 je izšel tajni odlok komunistične partije, da se odpremi okoli 100,900 mož, žena in mladoletnih iz njihovih naselij na delo v tovarne. Isto se dogaja po vseh deželah, nad katerimi ima Sovjeti-ja svojo nadoblast. ------o------ S §0,000 avtov v tem mestu je še vedno iirez licenšnib plošo CLEVELAND. — V sredo je bilo v Cuyahoga okraju še vedno) kakih 150,000 avtomobilov, V hiši so našli skoraj gola trupla štirih primeroma mladih žensk. iaje žrtvo njmaj0 licenčnih j plošč. Oblasti pričakujejo veli- Vala svoj ugled in tvegala nevarno vojno, kot da bi ukinila novo in strašno obliko su-. ženjstva.” Za gradnjo tovarn in indust- j . , rij, nasipov, kanalov, železnic, : 2a izkop neobhodno potrebnih ru v hribih vraže doma. Neke velikonočne nedelje jei bilo. Zunaj je bila že prava spomlad. Pred hišo na soncu je sedel stric Nande. Eno nogo je držal na hlodu, ki je ležal med dr-vami, ki so jih pozimi navozili iz ZA VSE Ž1VLJEKJE V SPOMIN VAŠIM PRACIM V , ■ ■ JUGOSLAVIJI fV Sarujfe siev S! ^ 01H šivalna sirof! Naroči se enostavno! Pridite v najbližji SINGER SEWING SEWING CENTER, in pozanimajte se za > ugodne popoje pod katerimi lahko poš-Ijetei nov SINGER* šivalni stroj vašim dragim v Jugoslavijo. Če jim pošljete ta cisto nov SINGER stroj, je to več Ikot darilo. Vi jim daste š tem nekaj, kar je za nje neprecenljive vrednosti, ker prihranijo na denarju, lahko ga pa tudi uporabijo kot sredstvo za dodatni denarni dohodek. Imamo tudi veliko izbiro SINGER šfisPl . šivalnih strojev za vašo lastno po-' trebo. SINGER SEWING CENTRI karo ' so zaznamovani z velikim rdečim S-na izložbenih oknih. SINGER SEWING CENTER Uvrščen v vaši telefonski knjigi samo pod Singer Sewing Machine Co. Obiščite najbližji SINGER SEWING CENTER in oddajte vaše naročilo. Vse ostalo bo naredil SINGER. Poskrbeli bomo za: * VSE POTREBNO GLEDE ODPOŠILJANJA * IZROČITEV V ONI SINGER TRGOVINI, KI JE NAJBLIŽJA PREJEMNIKOVEGA DOMA * OD PREJEMNIKA PODPISANO PRIZNANICO KOT DOKAZ IZROČITVE «A ! rale Mark of THE SINGER MFG. CO. goizda. Drgnil jo je, rdeč, da so mu vse mišice nekam otrpele. Jaz sem sedel na hlod, drugi so stali v pol krogu okrog njega. Govoriti so začeli o vremenu. Tu pa je bil stric Nande kmalu na svojem. “Ali vidite tam le tisto meglico, l^i ima obliko nekega svedra?” je stric Nande pokazal s palico gori v smeri mad Kranjsko goro. “Ja, kaj pa naj tista meglica pomeni?” in smo se vsi ozrli v tisto smer. “Glejte, kako je zvita, kakor sveder. To ne pomeni dobro zai vreme. Le dobro si zapomnite, kadar gre sonce za oblačno nebo v nedeljo, je med tednotm rad dež. Sobote so pa rade. vse sončne, le tri so v letu, ko sonce ne posije.” Potem se je stric odkašljal in obrnil proti nam rekoč: “Glejte, tam le gori na tistim vrhom je v neki skali bival neki divji mož, ki je bil kmetom v okolici vremenski prerok. Bil je precej divji, vendar je rad pomagal. Na gori je stal in kme_ tom klical, kedaj naj sejejo in kedaj žanjejo, delali Ubogali so ga in zato so imeli vedno polne kašče. Malo pod pobočjem na planoti je stala Rebernikova domačija in sem je včasi zahajal divji mož. Nekega' večera je dala Rebemikovka skledo vroče kaše na okno, da bi se pohladiia za večerjo. Divji mož je to videl, in ker je bik lačen, je šel in jo pojedel. Rebernika je pa to hudo zjezilo, zato je drugi večer mladega medveda, ki so ga Rebemikovi ujeli in udomačili naščuval ina divjega moža. Velikan jo je hudo izku-pil, pa vendar ušel zveri, toda od tistega dneva naprej ni več oz- $ M | Preskrbite si za bodočnost! Shranite vaše prihranke! Naše podjetje plačuje obresti po najvišji, meri vam v korist in tudi v varnost HRANILNE VLOGE SO ZAVAROVANE DO $10,000,00 Vse vloge, napravljene pred ali na 10. aprila, bodo obrestovane od 1. aprila naprej Pri nas se tudi dobijo: • Regularna posojila na domove ® F. H. A. posojila na domove • G. I. posojila na domove • F. H. A. posojila za izboljšanje .... ... domov 8 Prepisi zemljišč (escrow posluga) 6235 Sl. CLAIR AVE. M 9f Bi & M B 4 Bi 4 B B 4 B 4 B B B 4 B sli! B dl a 4 I 4 B 4 B 4 B d! ! dl B 4 B 4 B 4 3 B HRANILNE BONDE ZEDINJENIH DRŽAV PRODAJAMO IN IZPLAČUJEMO TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES 813 E. 185 ST. JStzKjz obrestna mera na posojilih r B p B r B r B r B w B gf B r B P3 B r B if B W B P3 B W B gr if B r B r B Bi r1 8 DENARNE NAKAZNICE 8 BOŽIČNI KLUBI 8 VARNOSTNE SHRAMBE ik V naših dveh uradih lahko plačate' račune za plin, elektriko in telefon namjal kmetom vremena. Le včasih je stal na obronku star-mine in vpil; Rebernikar, ali imaš še tisto hudo muco?” Potem se je stric Nande obrnil k mojemu starejšemu bratu, ki je bil študent in za praznike doma in mu reče: “Ali ti fant verjameš na prerokbe in na besede, če ti kdo' karte šloga?” Brat Jože je bil malo v zadregi, pa je vseeno odgovoril stricu: “Kakopak, da verjamem, saj če jih zna kdo prav razložit, že resnico povedo,” — to je stricu odgovoril najbrže radi tega, da je strica w dobro voljo spravil, da bi še kaj drugega povedal. In to je s tem dosegel. Stric Nande je začel: “Dolgo je že tega kar je tod bodil star berač, ki so ga klicali za Aleša. Ne vem natanko, ali je bil eno in sto let star, ali eno manj, kakor sto. Redil se je v nekem iistnjaku v Šenčurju pri Kranju, tako so!; pripovedovali. Poleg njega so našli mrtvo mater. V svojem življenju je prepotoval Hrvatsko, kjer mu je prišlo v roke pravo sv. pismo in da bodo več pri- Šembiljne bukve. Iz teh dveh bukev je zajemal svoja prerokovanja. Pravil je, da bo Avstrija razpadla. Kdo mu je to tedaj verjel — pa se je pozneje le zgodilo. Dalje je pravil, da bodo nastale neke stranke in ne bo boteil brat brata pripoznat. Prišle bedo lakote in ustaje. Duhoven bo maševaJl na štoru v gozdu in bo kmeta prosil za kos črnega kruha. (Ti časi sd menda zdaj. Op. pisca). Nekaj časa ga bo poslušal, potem pa pognal ži-vinče in se ne bo menil zanj. (Komunistično opredeljeni kmetje, so taki). Po vseh' teh dnevih težav pa pridejo trije dnevi, strašni, ko še nikoli. A kdor bo te težave prestal, bo nastopil srečnejše življenje.” Tisti mož berač, je dejal stric Nande, da je znal prerokovati vreme, ko, noben drug. Neko leto’je prav igedaj'zapadel sneg, Kmetom j e. vsa repa in še mnogo drugega’ ostale1 ■ pod snegom. Odgrebali smo sneg in ruvali repo in korenje, pa je prišel na okrog Aleš in dejal: “Le nikar jo ne ruj te, več, kakor za en dan, kar rabite danes, ker jutri popoldne: zapiha jug in odmeka in .boste vse lahko cib suhem spravili.” — In bilo je res tako. Neki ščip je v letu, je omenjal Aleš, ki pomeni vreme c lega leta. Je jasno pa vendar na drobno dežuje. Kdor pozna ta čas, lahko ob vzhodu tega ščipa izračuna vreme za vsak dan v letu. In Aleš je to znal. Pet ur je v letu nesrečnih, in kar delaš takrat se ponesreči. Če seješ na to uro ali pa žanješ, boš malo pridelal. Prva huda ura je tista, ka je Judež Iškarjat umrl na vrvi. Druga je tista od vesoljnega potopa, tretja je tista, ko je sv. Peter Boga zatajil, ostale dve sem pa pozabil, je dejal stric Nande. Neki gorjanski kmet je sejal. Mimo pride neznanec in ga vpraša, ali seje repo. Ko mu kmet pove, da je tako, ga neznanec.povabi na ozare, kjer sta pokadila vsak pipo tobaka. Natoj e tujec odšel. Kmet pa sejat. Louis okraj, ki obsega večino že leznega okrožja, kako napredujejo razni programi in načrti pogozdovanja in kaj to prinaša državi in Ijdustvu, ki se s tem ba-vi. Po tem okrožju posebno uspeva drevo “aspen” — trepetilj ka, ki je zelo uporabno pri pro-izvanju papirja. Komisija sei trudi, da pospeši tudi drevje trdega lesa, ki po teh krajih tudi uspeva. Bajuk je baje strokovnjak v teh zadevah. M-oj znanec me je pred kratkim opozoril na dopis nekega Matička, ali Matevžka Vogrič iz La Salle 111. Dopis je bil kajpada priobčen v “napredni” Prosveti. Saj če bi tisti krakovski Matiček kaj objavil v kakem drugem, listu, bi mu njegova “napredna vest” to očitala do treh popoldne na sodni dan! Matiček je moral biti izredno dobro razpoložen, ko je pisal tisti dopis. Najbrže se je malce podprl s kakim sladkim kaliforniča-nem, ali pa s čim drugim, ki ima enake lastnosti. Tako korajžen najbrže ni vsak dan. To pot je pa trčil z nogo ob tla, potisnil kapo nazaj na vrat in “hrščeri duš,” kakor pravijo tam, kjer je on doma, prijel s svojo “uradniško maniro’ z desno roko za pero in je med drugim zapisal tudi toi le: “Berem razne dopise. Gornik, Jurca in mnogi drugi. pišejo stvarno, seveda ne za vse. Resnica bode v oči, posebno tiste, ki imajo maslo na glavi. Br. John Lokar st. ima polne roke z nekim Andrejčkom. Lokarju bi priporočal, naj si nikar ne bel! glave z njim.” Da maž pridno bere dopise, je kar prav! Samo dvomim, da jih bere v pravem listu. Če bi bral dopise v pravem 4istu, bi se kaj naučil, vsaj toliko, da bi znal pravično soditi, kdo stvarno' piše in kdo ne. Čie on s svojo autoriiteto” povdarja, da Jurca in Lokar stvarno pišeta, mi naj dragi Matiček ne zameri, niti osorno ne gleda izpod svojih črnih obrvi, če povem, da je prav malo sposoben soditi kak dopis, je stvaren in kak ni. Matiček je pri vsem tudi “dobrohoten.” Lokarju svetuje,, naj se z nekim Andrej čkom nikar ne beli glavg. Ta nasvet je sicer od strani Matička dobrohoten, ampak veliko prepozen, ker Lokarjeva glava je že vsa pobeljena, menda od samih “stvarnosti,” ki jih piše za take Matičke, kakor je on, & drugih listov ne bero, kakor Presveto. Matiček se je s tistim svojim “stvarnim” dopisom kajpada dne 3. feb. uvrstil med Titove sopotnike. Če je bilo to P°' trebnci ali ne, naj sodi sam, jaz ne bom. Ne jezi in srdi se Pa tudi naj ne radi tega, zakaj se je pa popraskal tam, kjer ga ru prav nič srbelo. Praskati taffl> kjer ne srbi, je slaba navada i11 prav nič koristna. Ob zaključku mojega dopis3 želim vsem čitateljem prav veselo in zadovoljno Velikonoč! m VELIKO NOC! Kakor druga leta, tako imamo tudi sedaj polno zalogo doma soljenega in prekajenega mesa, kot šunke, želodce, klobase in plečeta. Dovažamo na dom. Naročila sprejemamo in pošiljamo po pošti tudi izven mesta. Imamo: moko, sladkor, maslo, orehe (cele in jedrca), bele rozine, med, jajca in vse vrste zelenjave. POLNA ZALOGA SVEŽEGA MESA IN GROCERIJE PO ZMERNIH CENAH HOLMES AVE. MARKET Cleveland 10, Ohio 15638 Holmes Avenue Liberty 1-8139 SEDMAK VRŠIMO SELITVE IN PREVAŽAMO LAHKO EKSPRESNO ROBO — Kupujemo in prodajamo rabljeno pohištvo — 321-325 E. 156th St., blizu Lake Shore Blvd. KEnmore 1-6580 IVanhoe 1-6370 Naročite se na dnevnik “Ameriška Domovina’ POSVETUJTE SE- Z ST. CLAIR SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SLOVENSKA HRANILNICA ST. CLAIR URAD 6235 ST. GLAIR AVE. HE 1-5670 DVA PRIROČNA URADA ★ ☆ ★ EAST 185th URAD 613 EAST f® IV 1-7800 ST. ŽELIMO VSEM NAŠIM KLIJENTOM, VLAGATELJEM IN PRIJATELJEM PRAV VESELE VELIKONOČNE PRAZNIKE IN VESELO ALELUJO B gr B r B B gf B r B r B r B r B r B Slovensko dramatiko druilvo "LILIJA" VPRIZORI ŽALOIGRO Čsz leto dni pride popotnik spet naokrog in kmeta vpraša, .kakoij je pridelal? In glej, kar je se-j jal predno .sta kadila, je bilo sla-j bo, drugo potem je pa begalo obrodilo. j Tako vidite, sem napisal nekaj j iz starih časov. Morda se bo mnogim videlo to neumno, pa je pri vsem le zanimivo, kako so se naši ljudje obnašali in kako so ravnali v preteklosti. Naj še kaj od nas iz Minnesote povem. Edward G Bajuk, ki je Commissioner of the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Commission,” se je mudil pred kratkim v Duluthu, kjer je poročal na seji okrajnega odbora za St. Pravtako staromodno je, če vam zmanjka vroče vode, kot če bi zmanjkalo mrzle. Ob modernem vodnem grelcu 'vam ne sme vroče vode nikdar zmanjkati. Moderno gretje vode se prične z A. U. I. — 40 — avtomatičnim; spodaj kurjenim, izoliranim plinskim vodnim grelcem z nič manj kot z 40 galono-v; zmogljivosti. Vroče vode imate dovolj za vsako potrebo in priložnost. avtomatične pralne stroje! Potrebujete več vroče vode . . . pri pranju z avtomatičnim pralnim strojem. Zato rabite moderen vodni grelec z najmanj 40 galonov zmogljivosti. za avtomatično pomivanje posode! Avtomatični _ stroji za pomivanje posode rabijo zelo vročo vodo, da bo posoda higijenično čista. Zato- si nabavite moderni vodni grelec z najmanj 40 galonov zmogljivosti. za dnevno kopel in druge potrebe! Osvežujoče prhe in nega telesa sta del vsakdanjega življenja. Gospodinje rabijo veliko vroče vode tudi za čiščenje doma. Vodni grelec z manj kot 40 galonov zmogljivosti ne opravi tega. i every fly you’re glad it*« Gas ^EAST OHIO GAS ^ Z_apomnite si. . ZA NEOMEJE! Automatic— Underfired— M nsulated— AO-gaNon- NEOMEJENO KOLIČINO VROČE VODE Thermostat obdrži, vročo vodo avtomatično pri naravnani temperaturi. Ogenj je neposredno pod vodo za hitreje in cenejše . gretje. Debela insulacijska plast okrog kotla obdrži vodo vročb. s Najmanjša količina za kritje vseh modernih’ potreb po vroči vodi. “PODRTI KRIZ” v nedeljo 28, marša ob 3. uri popoldne v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. e-. «****^****>e)e olajšanje srčnih bolečin.” Na-vadno, odkar človek toliko dorado, da, se začne zavedati pomena svojega življenja, pa do groba, Se mu pojavljajo v srcu različne bolečine, enim več drugim manj. Če bi hoteli vse naštevati bi vzelo preveč časa in prostora. Naj se 'osredotočimo v kratkih besedah samo na mlad zaljubljen par. Rada se imata in si obljubljata zvestobo do groba. A nenadoma pride kaj razdvajalnega vmes, ju hoče ločiti in oropati ljubezni. Pri oknu, da pri oknu, se je že marsikdaj ljubezen vnela, pa tudi večkrat razdrla. Tudi temu zaljubljenemu paru se je začela pri oknu ljubezen razdirati, vsaj tako je mislil fant Tone. Ves razočaran in potrt je prišel od dekleta in ni mogel spati. Vzel je koso dn prišel na travnik še pred dnevom. V srčni bolečini je tako hitel z delom, da je naredil za dva. Slučaj je nanesel, da je Julka, prijateljica Tonetovega dekleta, prišla tam mimo in si pela pesmico. Ker so si bili dobri prijatelji Tone in Julkin fant Jože ter Julka in Tonetovo dekle Ivanka in ker so si vse zaupali, se začne takoj pogovor med Tonetom in‘Julko. Julka kaj kmalu opazi, da je Tone nekam otožen in po njegovem redkem in nenavadnem odgovarjanju na njena vprašanja zasluti, da je nekaj narobe med njim im Ivanko. Kar naravnost mu pove, kaj ona misli o vsem g g tem. Po nekaj besedah se Tone i! irfi W"!! nerad vda in prizna, da je res 'kJ? JL JUL & tako, kot ona misli. Julka ga pc- ^ tolaži, da ni vse tako hudo, kot X ® on misli in da bo ona vse uredi 1 ^ Sb ^a’ k0 Z0Pet Prav za oba. Ona pozna Ivanko že mnogo let, je • j res malo nagajiva toda pošteno' in pridno dekle, ki samo njega' ljubi. Tene pravi, sedaj pa res » ne vem, če je vse to resnica ali leto dni počivaš v hladnem 8robu, j yanjam -n je hva:ležen Julki za' 11 nam pa še vedno zalivajo solze oči, toliko Te ni več videti; na svidenje nad F blag spomin OBLETNICE SMRTI MOJEGA LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA, NAŠEGA STRICA Loudonville, G. — V roke mi je prišel časopis ‘Tovariš,” ki izhaja v Ljubljani. Bral sem članek “Resnica o preganjanju vere v Jugoslaviji.” Kdo je članek napisal ni razvidno, uredil pa je del o izseljencih in za nje “resnicoljubni” Tone Seliškar. Člankar piše: “Cerkev je1 ločena od države, kot je, to običajno v večini držav. Je svobodna na svojem področju in v vršitvi verskih obredov, ne sme se pa vtikati v politiko . . . Duhovniki lahko mašujejo, krščujejo in fare praznujejo svoje žegnanje. Škofje! imajo svoje konference in izdajajo liste . . . Trije duhovniki so ljudski poslanci v Sloveniji .. . (Le čemu so jih spravili tja, ko ne žele, da bi se cerkev mešala v politiko? — Op. pisca) Sledi še cela vrsta podobnih zatrjevanj o verski svobodi v Titovim. Bral sem tudi dopis tajnika Cirilmetodijskega društva iz Slovenije v “Glasu naroda” št. 10. kjer se Jakob žagar trudi z razlaganjem dela rodoljubne duhovščine v Sloveniji. Iz vsega sledi, da dela titovcem veliko preglavice dejstvo, da svet ve, kakšen je položaj katoliške cerkve v Jugoslaviji. S svojimi lažmi in zaslonskimi propagandnimi spisi bi na vsak način hoteli ljudi po svoje “poučiti.” Da so razmere v verskem pogledu v domovini res obupne, želim pokazati samo z nekaj primeri. V Poljanah so komunisti v času vojne župno cerkev porušili. Do zdaj jo še ni bilo mogoče popraviti. Farani so si uredili zasilno kapelo v domu, to pa komunistom ni bilo prav. Dom ,so zasegli in ga hočejo spremeniti v plesno dvorano. Župnika Tavčarja gnjavijo na vse mogoče načine. V Ljubljani je zaprtih več du-lovnikov. Neka gospa je zbirala pri dobrih ljudeh živila, da bi jih nesla duhovnikom v ječo. Zato je nekdo pri belem dnevu streljal vanjo. K sreči jo ni zadel, zadel pa je osebo, ki je hodila z njo. Duhovnike dolže nemoralnih dejanj, da bi jim vzeli ugled. Seveda se jim to ne posreči kljub vsem krivim pričam. Pa jih kljub temu obsojajo v zapore. Na Božič so imele vse šole pouk. Ravnatelji so dijakom zagrozili, da bodo oni, ki bi na ta dan neopravičeno izostali, izključeni. Profesorji groze dijakom z izključitvijo, če gredo v cerkev. Javni uslužbenci se ne smejo cerkveno poročiti, ne smejo dati krstiti svojih otrok. “Tovariš” daje tudi lepo spričevalo pokojnemu L. Adamiču, ko navaja odlomek Titovega pisma Adamiču: “Naposled je resnica (komunizem) zmagala. Velika zasluga gre vam, naši bratje onstran morja.” Tito gotovo Ustanovlj'eno 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 6106 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Prijatelj vaše denarnice M 0 N C RIE F GRELNI in ZRAČEVALNI SISTEM 7 PLIN OUE PREMOG THE HENRY FURNACE CO., Medina, Ohio ^ le vdan v voljo božjo zatisnil svoje blage oči dne 29. marca 1952 Zvezdami. Odkar si bil v grob dejan, si vedno še objokovan. Vsa žalost naša in solze, Te k življenju več ne zbude. Počivaj mirno v jamici, na svidenje nad zvezdami, to naše srčne so želje, k Tebi srca naša koprne. Še vedno žalujoči: FRANCES LUPŠINA, soproga; FRANK ARNŠEK, nečak; MARY VILCEK, nečakinja. ''-veland, Ohio, 27. marca 1953. Slučaj zopet nanese, da, ko so1 šli na delo, sta se med potjo dobila Jože in Ivanka ter sta prišla tja, kjer sta bila Tone in Julka. Veselo se pozdravijo in pogovorijo in se je vse lepo izteklo med vsemi štirimi. Podrobnosti dejanja boste videli v dvorani Pevovodja je J. Gregor in planiška pa Miss J. Terček. Koncert se vrši 29. marca v nedeljo ob 3:30 popoldne. PRIDITE! J. Tomšič. F blag spomin PRVE OBLETNICE SMRTI MOJEGA LJUBLJENEGA IN NEPOZABNEGA SOPROGA Peter Curčič ki je zaspal v Gospodu dne 27. marca 1952. Leto dni je že minilo, odkar si Ti zapustil me, solze moje brezštevilne, polzijo mi čez obraz. Ni dneva, ne ure, da ne bi mislila na te!' Moj ljubljeni, kako želim, da bi ugledala tvoj mili obraz, da bi slišala tvoj sladki glas. Zaman so želje in solze, odšel si tja, odkoder ni povratka. Snivaj sladko večno spanje. žalujoča: ANNA, soproga Cleveland, O., 27. marca 1953. ;v-- v...., ^ 1902 1953 JVaznanilo in JZah'Vata Z neizmerno bolečino v naših srcih naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem, da je nepričakovano umrl moj ljubi soprog in skrbni oče ANTON CVETKO Blagopokojnik je preminil dne 29. januarja 1953 za srčno hibo. Pogreb se je vršil dne 2. februarja iz pogrebnega zavoda Joseph Žele in Sinovi v cerkev sv. Pavla na Chardon Rd., kjer se je brala maša-zadušnica, in po opravljenih pogrebnih obredih smo njegovo truplo položili k večnemu počitku na pokopališče Kalvarija. Rojen je bil 14. januarja 1902 v Novi vasi pri Rakeku. 1 Ne moremo najti dovolj besed, da bi izrazili našo iskreno zahvalo vsem skupaj, ki ste nam stali ob strani in nas tolažili, ko je kruta smrt iztegnila svojo koščeno roko, in nam odvzela ljubljenega pokojnika. Prisrčna hvala vsem za krasne vence in vsem, ki ste darovali za sv. maše, ki se bodo brale v njegov spomin. Hvala lepa vsem, ki ste dali svoje avtomobile brezplačno v poslugo pri pogrebu, in vsem, ki ste ga spremili na zadnji poti na pokopališče. Enako tudi hvala vsem, ki ste ga prišli pokropit in se poslovit od njega, ko je ležal na mrtvaškem odru. Lepa hvala Mrs. Eva Rener, ki je prišla iz Chicage na pogreb. Posebna hvala nosilcem krste in članom društva Slovenski dom št. 6 SDZ ter tajnici Mrs. Albini Vesel za ganljiv govor in slovo v imenu vseh navzočih vri grobu. Hvala duhovščini v Geneva, Ohio, in duhovščini pri cerkvi sv. Pavia. Rev. Denka je prišel molit rožni venec, Rev. Butler pa je daroval sv. mašo, in imel kratek in pomenljiv govor v našo tolažbo. Iskrena hvala za lep sprevod in vso uslugo, ki smo je bili deležni od pogrebnega zavoda Joseph Žele in Sinovi. Predragi soprog in ljubi oče, iztekla se je ura T voj ega življenja in si nas moral zapustiti, čeravno smo Te nadvse ljubili. Naša srca so pusta in prazna, s solzami v očeh Te iščemo, pa vse zaman, šel si tja, da prejmeš plačilo za Tvoje dobro srce. V duhu si vedno med nami in z molitvijo se Te bomo spominjali do konca našega življenja. Bog Ti daj večni mir in pokoj. Saj si bil dobra duša, kar se je pokazalo, ko si ležal na mrtvaškem odru. Žalujoči ostali: — V Iraku so najpomembnej ša mesta Bagdad, Basra in Mosul. Irak je pomembna država ina Srednjem vzhodu, ima velika ležišča nafte. .PAULINA, soproga TONY in HENRY, sinova BETTY, snaha MRS. J. MEŽNARŠIČ, sestra V stari domovini zapušča STARŠE in tri sestre: LOJZKA CVETKO, IVANKA VRTAČNIK in MALKA PETAN, , ter več sorodnikov ni bil v zmoti, ko je to pisal. Za Adamiča in njegove nekdanje sodelavce v resnici lepo prizna- nje od strani Tita. Ježe Krasna. Geneva, Ohio, dne 27. marca 1953. 50 LETNICA LETNICA Spomladanska razprodaja POSTEUNINE Kadar začne sp*omlad trkati, na vrata, se po domovih začenja veliko spomladansko čiščenje. In pri takem čiščenju se radi iznebimo starih, obrabljenih delov pohištva in posteljnih stvari. Prav često pa je bolj poceni nabaviti NOVO, kot popraviti staro. Vedno smo bili radi na uslugo našim številnim odjemalcem in prijateljem ter zato danes, ob 50-letnici našega podjetja, prirejamo ¥ ELI KO RAZPRODAJO MOOROOOV - VZMETI - POSTELJNINE po zelo znižanih cenah Imamo na zalogi samo omejeno količino splošno znanih modrocov, ki jih bomo prodali (kdor prej pride, prej melje), po.cenah, ki vas bodo začudile. Ti modroci niso kakšno vzorci, ampak popolnoma novi modroci s polno garancijo izdelovalne firme. Ta razprodaja ni samo navadna prodaja, ampak resnično PRILIKA, DA PRIHRANITE LEPO VSOTO DENARJA- Cene so tako NIZKE, da se vsaka družina lahko po-služi te naše ugodne ponudbe in tako ob naši 50-letnici napravi dobro kupčijo. PRIDITE IN OGLEJTE SI TO VELIKO IZBIRO! ANTON GRDINA IN SINOVI FURNITURE DEALERS 15301-03 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 ODPRTO: v ponedeljek, četrtek in petek do 9. ure! v torek in soboto do 6. ure v sredo zaprto cel dan DAJEMO EAGLE ZNAMKE 50 LETNICA 50 LETNICA j? . j F Mag spomin DEVETE OBLE/NICE SMRTI PRELJUBLJENEGA SfOPROGA IN OČETA Anton Nosan ki nas je za vedno zapusti! dne 28. marca 1944 ter se preselil v boljše življenje Devet let je že minilo, odkar so Te odnesli na božjo njivo in položili Te v jamico ter zagrnili s črno zemljico. Sladko spavaj v tihem grobu, v kraju trajnega miru, pa na nas nikar ne žabi v srečnem kraju v večnosti. Sveta vera nas tolaži, da se enkrat snidemo, tani-pri Bogu v nebesih, v kraju tam: nad zvezdami. Žalujoč; ostali: MARY NOSAN, soproga; ANTHONY, WILLIAM iu JOSEPH, sinovi Cleveland, Ohio, dne 27. marca 1953. , ..IU—-.* . •• • ' ' .'.P. V ’.i . • v. • V ■ • 'T ■' 'I ' .L:.'!. v "L IVAN ZOREC: Domačija ob Temenici “Slepo sem živel, sam.sebe sem varal,” je še in še spoznaval, ko oči ni mogel umekniti s prelepe Tnlepovine. Tako mu je bilo življenje po-sihmal. Zmote in zablode življenja so mu postajale jasne posebno ponoči, ko je brez sna vstajal, gledal skozi okno in čakal zore, da bi se vsaj z delom zamotil. Pa kaj? Delo, ki ga je nekdaj prevzemalo in osvajalo do vseh moči, mu kar nič več ni šlo prav od rok. Sredi dela mu je moč plahnela, da je upehan in truden postajal in se motal s premišljevanji. “Tri sto — !” se je strahoma čudlilj. “Kaj postajam res že! star, ali nemara samo neroden?” Starosti se je bal, prezgodnja se mu je zdela, branil se je je, kar se je dalo. A ko se je nagnil dan, je ves malodušen vedel, da mu pri delu ni bilo pravega uspeha. In noč, vsaka noč je spet bila dolga, najdaljša pa noč, ki ji je svetil mesec. Od nespečnosti je silonel ob oknu in gledal po dolini, obiti od srebrnih valov mehke mesečine. Na dvorišču je bevskal pes, zehal in si pretegoval ude; potlej je stopical okoli samega sebe, kakor da bi hotel bolje leči, pa se ti je premislil, dvignil gobec, spet zehnil in šel na zadek, se zagledal v mesec in začel zavijati in tuliti. Tudi Trlepu je bilo, da bi tu- Kupite vstopnice sedaj Metropolitan Opera 13.-18. aprila v mestnem avditoriju V PONDELJEK 13. APRILA RIGOLETTO V TOREK 14. APRILA LA GIOCONDA V SREDO IS. APRILA CARMEN V ČETRTEK 16. APRILA BORIS GODUNOV V PETEK POP. 17. APRILA TOSCA V PETEK ZVEČER 17. APRILA LA FORZA DEL DESTINO V SOBOTO POP. 18. APRILA DER ROSENKAVALIER V SOBOTO ZVEČER 18. APRILA DON GIOVANNI POSAMEZNE PREDSTAVE CENE (davka prosto) $8-50, $7, $6.50, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.20 UNION BANK OF COMMERCE Main Banking Lobby — E. Ninth St. at Euclid — MAin 1-8300 Blagajna odprta 9 zj. do 5:30 pop. Dnevno. (Razen nedelje) Knabe piano se rabi izključno wbv Pay More ? CLEVELAND TRUST PERSONAL LOANS ARE LOW-COST . EASY TO ARRANGE lil na ves glas, tako skeleč je bil kes, tako huda in neusmiljena je bila zmerom bolj živa vest v gluhi, svetli noči. X. Največ sreče čuti tisti, kdor jo ima iz sebe samega; prav dosti, če iz nesrče drugih spoznava, kaj je zanj prav; ubožec pa je, kogar mora lastna nesreča poučiti o njegovih zmotah. Trlep je zmerom živel i rastlina, ki bohoti v rašči in čezdalje bolj širi korenine v plodna tla. Mislil je, da je sam sebi ves namen in da ga nič ne sme izpodnesti. Še ko je klel ubeglega in zlo usodo, je prav skrivaj pestoval goreče upanje, da se bo naposled vendarle vse še obrnilo po njegovi volji. Od tedaj se je uteklo dosti Temenice, njemu pa sreča ni več hotela pokazati pravega lica. Pridobil si je gospodarstvo na Goršelini domačiji, šaril je celo na Kraševčevini, vendar se mu je srce jokalo brez miru in in vest mu je očitala pravično Janezovo žalost za domačijo. Vse misli so mu bile le na Tr-lepovini, ki se ji pa ni godilo dobro. Novi gospodar ji ni znal streči; kar je kretil, napak je kretil. Trlep je stiskal pesti in dvigal či, kakor bi nebo samo klical za pričo strašni togoti. “Zakaj med j ari ječmen ne seješ korenja ali rdeče detelje?” je revskal na prihajača. “Saj res,” je novi gospodar mencal. “Pozabil sem, glej.” “Kaj pozabil: — znaš ne, veš ne, ker si bajtar!” “Tebi nič mar, kaj počnem s svojo zemljo!” se mu je uprl. “Prihajač bajtarski, 'Šali veš, kdo jo je udelal?” “Tudi, kdo jo je zavrgel, vem; in če jo zdaj pustim v puščo jaz, ni treba nikogar biti skrb za to!” Trlep je škrtnil z zobmi in odvihral v hosto. Tam je motoglavil in ječal od | žalosti in jeze. Hosta, ljuba bosta, kakcva pa si? Glej, posekane so mogočne bukve, ki se 1 jih on ni upal dotekniti, ampak je rajši na tnalo tako gladka in čista, opleta bršljan; mlado hosto davi srobot in posekovje ■ je golo, nezasajeno. “O, da bi se mu parklej usu-šil, bajtarju bebastemu!” se je prijemal za glavo. Kamorkoli mu je trenil pogled, povsod je našel bridko rano, ki ga je prav v živo bolela in skelela. “Pa saj bebec ni on,” se je grizel v grenkem spoznanju. “Bebec sem bil jaz; prvič, ker sem pač bil bebec, in drugič, ker sem mislili, da nisem!” Pot po zanemarjeni Trlepovi-ni ga je zmerom za dolgo pobila. Nobena stvar ga ni več veselila. Tudi na lov ni hodil, ker so mu oči opešale. Če je le utegnil, je posedal na parohu hoste in gledal po ubogi Trle-povini. Odkar pa mu je žena dejala, da bo za njo Janez dobil Gor-šelovino, se je nekoliko umiril. Zemlja je spet vlekla nase, vsa ljubezen mu je koreninila v njej. Po udih mu je znoya pokala velika noč, srce je milova-lo novo domačijo in jo ljubilo za sina. Hrepenel je po sinu in se ga obenem bal. “Ko bi le že skoraj prišel domov,” je želel. “Saj zdaj ima že priti kam,” se je tolažil.” Ta tiha misel je venomer hodila za njim, včasih mu je sredi dela ušla kar na glas: “Ko bi le že skoraj prišel domov . .” Žena Se mu je smehljala: “Saj bo prišel. Kaj neki o-mrtvevaš? Ali si mu že pisal, naj pride?” Oho! Pisal? Tisto pa že ne, naka! Ponižal se Trlep ne bo! Konec je lehko njega in vsega, le ponižal se Trlep ne bo in ne bo! Trenutna trmoglavost ga je hitro minila, vest mu je povedala, da je sinu sam zagradil pot domov in da mu jo le ženina dobrota odpira na vso leso. Od ponižanja je pobesil oči. Žena je vsak tak pogovor brž zaredala drugam, da bi moža vzela otožnosti in togoti. “Plemenska telica breza me jezi,” je dejala nekoč. “Vodiš jo in vodiš, plemena ti pa le ne vzame.” “Nemara, da je kaj bolna,” ga je zaskrbelo. “Ali se spet po-ja?” “Spet. Pes vedi, ka ji je.” “Po živinozdravnika bom šel.” “Predrag je. Stopi rajši do gospoda na Primskovem.” “E, kaj bi on, duhovni gospod!” “Glej ga, ali moreš utajiti? Kaj ni še slehernemu pomagal?” “Samo sam sebi ne more. Pravijo, da malo manj ko strada. In kakov ti hodi? Ves oguljen in ponošen kakor deseti brat.” “Ker razda vse revežen.” “Ali pa gospodariti ne zna.” “Če ti kdo kaj izmakne — primskovški naredi, da doboš vse nazaj; zboliš, zdravniki zmajujejo nad teboj — on ti da blagoslovljenega kruha ali jagod, ki jih sam pripravlja, pa si kmalu spet pokonci; prašiči so neješči, krava se trebi, ko se smela ne ,bi, hira ali rada izvrže — primskovški gospod da blagoslovljenih šibic, kruha ali jagod^ ka,j vem kaj, pa je spet vse dobro in prav. Po vsem svetu vedo za tega gospoda in mu verjamejo, le ti ga devaš tako v nič” Če bi raj niča žena bila kdaj tako govorila z njim, ali bi ji bil posvetil! Tej se ni upal ugovarjati, saj je domačijo namenila sinu in ukrotila ga ,je tudi že. Pokorno se je preoblekel in šel, kamor mu je velela. Ni verjel v čudežno moč slovečega gospoda tam gori, ampak šel je, da ženi stori po volji; saj se je je bal in zameriti se ji ni upal. Pa tudi živino-zdravniku ni zaupal kaj prida, kakor nobenemu zdravniku ne, češ, priroda sama mora premagati bolezen. Pot se mu je iz doline kmalu napela v primskovški hrib. Z se v višini razliva, zginja. — A, tamle je Trlepovina, da, Trle-povina ... “Bolečina, bolečina moja . . .!” je bridko čustvoval in kobalil dalje. Bolj ko se je pot dvigala, bolj se mu je širil pogled pb lepi dolini temeniški, dolgi in ozki in domači. “Kakor zibka, kakor zibka . . . ,” se ji je nasmehnil v otožni ginjenosti. Posredi miglja Temenica s travniki in, malni, v ozadju in okoli in okpli se plete venec hoste; vmps se kupčkajo hribčki, j in grički, obsejani z veseli- j mi zidanicami in nabodičeni z naročili ,naj se oglasim pri Vas. Saj bi se že bil, pa saj veste; kako je, če človek pride iz take dalje: vse vre vkup, vse te hoče videti, vse kaj vprašati. Ampak danes sem se bil namenil do Vas, le k gospodu tule gori sem hotel še prej malo stopiti. vrha ga je slepo gledala rdeče-1 belimi cerkvicami: — o lepota! glava cerkev z veliko, košato češnjo in belim župniščem. Počasi je kobalil navkreber, postajal in se oziral. “,0, kako lepo je tam doli!” se je čudil na glas in oči prepe-Ijaval gor in dol po domači dolini. Polje diha široko, nad njim se škrjanec veseli, iz sadovnjakov mežikajo bele vasi, od njih se suklja tenak steber dima, ki Že skoraj pod vrhom ga je do-šel mlad mož in ga veselo pozdravil: “Dober dan, oče Trlepov! Kako pa še kaj. Vi?” “Ali me poznaš?” “Kaj Vas ne bi! Še pozdravov iz, Amerike imam za Vas.” “Kaj si rekel?” je Trlep zadrhtel. “Te dni sem prišel od tam, da. Janez in žena in otroci so mi HUDSON PHARMACY 922 E. 222 St. Euclid, Ohio RE 2-9313 naznanja Slavnostno odprtijo ¥ soboto 28. marca ★ DARILA ZASTONJ z vsakim nakupom za $1.00 ali več ★ ZASTONJ nekaj posebnega za otroke v spremstvu staršev Odprto v potok, soboto in ponedeljek do 9. ure zveser ovosti Čisto volnene Naše najboljše volnene worsted obleke in ni čuda, da nikjer drugje ne najdete tako fine izdelave in kakovostnega blaga po tako nizki ceni. Iz skušnje vemo, da ni nikogar, ki bi se lako primerjal s temi Cortland Worsted vrednostnimi izdelki. Na izbiro so: “sharkskins,” “checks,” “overplaid, tako tudi najnovejše z različnimi vozlanimi in škropljenimi učinki. Vsaka barva vas bo zadovoljila. Zakaj bi plačali več? Cortland Worsteds vas zajamčeno zadovolje! MOŠKE OBLEKE—CARNEGIE, LORAIN AVE. “dado'doljnoft garantirana., C jC* i| I| C ati %>aJr denar nazaj" U su Fk i\ u • CARNEGIE PRI E. 86th • LORAIN AVE. PRI W. HOth ¥ uedetjo 29. marca 1953 Pričetek ob 4. uri pop. Prijazno se vabi cenjeno občinstvo na obilno udeležbo priredi — PROSTA ZABAVA IN GODBA SLEDI Mladinski pevski zbor Slov. del. doma na Waterloo Rd. POMLADANSKI KONCERT Z IGRO (&“ I s-Vicčtcce... Ameriška Domovin \ r<9 3kTA i a AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN UNGUAGE ONLY SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER Where There's Blood, There's Life! You can be sure . . where there’s life, there’s bilood! While you’ve got your gallon and a half of blood circulating thru your k°dy, it doesn’t always seem too important to share just a small Part of it to help someojne else’s life. As a matter of fact, ybur °Wn life could well depend on having a couple pints of blood tomorrow, next week or perhaps next year. If you do need a pint Gf life, you will want it quick and ready at hand . . without ■foil or waiting. Most people want it that way too . . . strongly enough to donate their blood on a regular schedule, several times a year. ■These are the people who are protecting your life. They expect The same > protection from you . . . from the blood that YOU do-11 me. Your blood also makes possible the production of deriva-hves such as plasma, serum albumin and gamma globulin. It all means LIFE, not only to you and your family, but to diousajnds of people all over the country. The future of American freedom and well-being depends on Weryone sharing in the vital job of providing adequate supplies of blood. We must save lives of our wounded fighting men, provide for everyday civilian needs, and build a reserve Ter civil defense use in case of attack. Over 5,000,00 pints are deeded this year alone. This is a job for real red-blooded Americans. To be sure, where there’s blood, there’s life . . perhaps ^eurs! Make sure your blood is there wherever it is needed. Call your local Red Cross, Community or Armed Forces Blood Center today to schedule a donation. Asiehb$ka PoiioviMt • MCMCAN IN SPIBIT MOClimfcMtWlPAP«« fORCiON IN LANGUACH ONIV ^ CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Frances Kranz 122 E. 155 St., has etUrned home from p hospital and wish-*s. 1° thank all her mends for their gifts, °Wers and cards. ■Mrs. Mary Lauricha, Ccornpanied by her j0tl Tony, both of Gar-,etl Grove, Calif., came Visit her daughter, j Millie Bruder at 133 e. 167 St. They e here on a 3-week Nation. * • « SUMS Mr. and Mrs. Mi-q M Telich of Euclid, y’ ®end greetings to .their friends from vacation spot in Merida. oj. h's. Rose Cimperman u -*<•> E. 72 St., cele-,j ated her 77th birth-u? °n Sunday., Mar. h, in circle of c6l: family and friends. 1 And so did the boy’s GQgratuiations and aPPy birthday! was gone. It Wasn’t found in the house. Mrs. King has no cat, dog or other pet. & 9* a> ttem* Warren, Ark. — An elderly Negro couple appeared before Judge W. A. Baker, Warren’s “marrying justice of the peace” and explained that they had once been engaged to be married but the plans were changed and they were just getting around to it. Then they gave him their license. The license had been issued in 1909. « t> • was - Proctor, Mont. — A “dog” sitting high up in a tree didn’t seem surprising to a little boy — he hardly mentioned to his fellow second-graders. But they wanted to see the tree - climbing “dog.” iGiioe to Vets of World War 1, H and Korea If you were honorably discharged, you belong in the American Legion. The Legion sponsored your base bay, pay allotments, G.I. Bill of Rights, pension increases, bonus, mustering-out pay, hospitalization, terminal pay, and a host of other bills and more. Lake Shore Post No. 273 American Legion with their Club Rooms at 6131 St. Clair Ave., 3rd floor, Knaus Hall annnounced that a membership drive is on now. All new members signed up before April 11th, will be initiated at Past Commanders. Dinner-Dance, Sat., April 11th at 7 p.m. Be our guest this week end, come up and inspect our Club rooms, join our social activities, on Friday, Saturday and Sundays at 8 p.m. Do it this week! To the members in good standing, 5 prizes will be awarded same night to those signing up most members. How many have you signed? How many have you contacted? Talk it up now! Let’s put Lake Shore Post No. 273 over the top. For God and Country we associate ourselves together. Frank Mervar, Past Commander. HftHanov WHS Star In 1m “let” Roles rs' Sustarcic of 395 Seri161 St> who was feer Sly ik, is now better. We wish ety, a speedy recov- p '^en to S„>tal »Take was St. Alexis John ha?1 °f 18203 Notting-a Rd. We Wish him Peedy recovery? ® ** ‘9 ffwpflfa JQ ^Ur representative, k. neighbor, Mrs. Maude Adams. She took one look at the “dog” and then blasted it with her rifle. A 200-lb. bear crashed down from the tree. on-* Las Cruces, N. M. — Jerry G. Waltrip was fined $150 and sentenced to 45 days in jail for his plea of guilty to taking a shot at a horse he thought was a deer. The horse was ridden by Richard Allgood, a state game warden. Oh, dear! a a «i Elkhart, Ind. — Police who answered a prowler report chased Robt. L. Taylor, Jr., 24, over hedges and thru several backyards, firing 3 shots. When they put him in jail on a window-peeking charge, Taylor protested: “I just wanted to watch television.’5 • « w "aos Detroit, Mich. — Jas. H. Smith was stopped for speeding and fold police he was in a hurry to commit a burglary. A check proved Smith was driving a stolen car. He was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in prison for automobile theft. n • * »mesi New York, N. Y. — John Reynolds sat in a theatre engrossed in the realism of a three-dimensional movie showing sea lions splashing in the Lon-cbn Zoo pool, felt a light spray on his face, saw beads of water fog his polarized hio a The ' glasses, got out of his rhing the fish seat and found two hosiy? home from the tha? M and wishes to fheir everyone for gift _ visits, flowers 0fS and cards. Visit-hojp^6 welcome at }<■ * * * V °£ville> Tenn- — “lair explained' CWE reckless driving Sed" and was “re‘ Nd a $25 cash styay Tut he couldn’t c&Ugv, officers who f. UP with him vJnding that Blair ■6 ^0sfed no bond at le o: had to he “ref: 6 of his arrest. refund und”. \ ^Phls> Tenn. — ?>i?Se of the disap-^ goldfish has u116 baffled. a>l ^ fho fish in a ?i^dlp "’sfer in the boys in a front row shooting water pistols at the audience. a * • NEBB Milwaukee, Wis. —.. Tommie Looney dropped a $5 in a sewer, got help from Sewer Department employee John Krzewina, who fished around in the hole with a long-handled rake for half an hour and finally dredged up a muddy $1 bill. Short changed, eh? * * * issaa Lorain, O. — A, housewife lost $135 cash arid a $15 gas bill on her way to the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., went home to get some more money and was told by a gas company clerk that someone had just come in and paid her bill but had said nothing about the other $120. * • a mxsa Albany, N. Y. — The State Division of Employment received a terse memo from a New York unemployment insurance office in regard to a claimant: “Change of name: old name: X.. New Name: John Smith. Reason: he learned to write.” a When the “Queen Mary” departed recently, on board were the following: John Kastelic, Ignatius Mesaric and Walter Mecesic. All three intend to stay in Yugoslavia permaf nently with their families. The trips were arranged by the August Kollander agency. » a » as® A recent arrival by plane from Yugoslavia was the wife of John Zakrajšek of 1147 Addison Rd. All necessary arrangements were made thru the August Kollander agency. Welcome to our metropolis! e « « Ursula Sepic of Argus Ave., left for Bel-laire, Texas, on a three week visit with her son and daughter. Have a good time! e «* » «JBa» The well known Shawnee Ave., Food Market, 19300 Shawnee Ave., is now under the new management of, Vinko Vrhovnik and Frank Urankar. Good luck! Taken to Euclid-Glenville Hospital last week was Frances Ye-rich of 730 E. 157 St. We wish her a speedy recovery! H HAPPENED** gg§|t "'IN OHIO March 22: 1805: —There arrived at Turtle Creek three strangers with broad-brimmed hats. These men were the first of the sect of Shakers ever seen west of the Allegheny Mountains. March 23: 1850: —Vinton County was formed from Gallia, Athens, Hocking, Ross, and Jackson Counties, comprising 11 townships, with a combined population of 9,353. 1877: —Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio was inaugurated as the 19th President of the United States. 1898: —Alexander Winton sold the first gasoline automobile made in Cleveland, and one of the first manufactured in the United States. March 25: 1803: —Columbia County was formed from Jefferson and Washington Counties. 1894: —Jacob S. Coxey and his army of unemployed left Massillon, Ohio, on Easter Sunday to begin their mach to Washington to demand legislation that would provide jobs. March 27: 1836: — The Mormons completed the building of their $60,000 temple in Kirtland. March 28: 1890: —The amended articles of incorporation changing “Heidelburg College” to Heidelberg University” were filed with the Secretary of State. _ Zinka Milano w j Cleveland. — Zinka Milanov, always a favorite to Northern Ohio audiences, will have two of her finest roles in the Metropolitan Opera’s 28th Cleveland season in Public Auditorium April 13 to 18. The tile role of Amilcare Pon-chielli’s “La Gioconda” will be Miss Milanov’s first appearance. That will be Tuesday night April 14. In the cast with her will be Blanche Thebom, Cesare Siepi, Richard Tucker, Leonard Warren and other fine singers. For her second performance of the week, Mliss Milanov will be Leonora in Giuseppe Verdi’s “La Forza Del Destino” Friday night, April 17. Again she will be in a distinguished cast that will include Leonard Warren, Richard Tucker and Jerome Hines. Other operas to be presented in Cleveland are Verdi’s “Rigoletto,” Monday night, April 13: Georges Bizet’s “Carmen,” Wednesday nite, April 15; M. P. Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godunov,” Thursday night, April 16; Giacomo Puccini’s “Tosca,” Friday afternoon, April 17; Richard Strauss’ “Der Rosenkavalier,” Saturday afternoon, April 18th, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” Saturday pight, April 18th. Mail orders are being received at the Northern Ohio Opera Association’s box office in the Union Bank of Commerce, Euclid Avenue and E. 9th St., Cleveland 14, Ohio. Prices are $1.20, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7 and $8.50. Since tickets at some prices may not be available for all performances second and third choices should be included with each order. Reatii Notices Gasper, Mary (nee Sintič) — Wife of Joseph, mother of Joseph, William, Rose Rizzo, Helen. Residence at 1238 E. 85 St. Gnatovich, Martha (nee Prusce-vich) — Wife of Milan, mother of Dorothy Harwood, sister of Mary Predovich, Julia Sumina. Residence at 17191 Raymond Ave., Maple Heights. Gregorich, Joseph — Father of Henry, Fred. Residence at 1054 E. 72 St. Grivich, John — Husband of Manda, father of Madeline Stimac, Mary, Ann, brother of Nicholas. Residence at 3465 E. 52 St. Koss, Joseph — Father of Joseph, Anna Grzsik, brother of Agnes Obolnar. Former residence at 7616 Lockyear Ave. Late residence at 281 E. 204 St. Pratcher, Emma — Mqther of Fred, Norman. Residence at 5704 Prosser Ave. • Prhne, Louis — Husband of Mary (nee Zontar), father of Mary, Louis, Margaret Lipnos, cousin of Rose Kausek. Residence at 21218 Clare Ave. Skully, Herman — Brother of Frank, August, Edward, Jean Miklavž, Anne Krause. Residence at 4557 E. 114 St. Šlibar, Frank — Husband of Mary (nee Ulcar), father of Jennie Bradach, Josephine Salvo. Residence at 14118 Darwin Ave.. Tomsic, Julia (nee Gliha) — Wife of Anton, mother of Julia Voda, Mary Chesnik, Rose Ziherl, Diane Herig. Former residences bn Waterloo Rd., and Edna Ave. Late residence at 884 E. 340 St., Eastlake, O. Zaller, Frances J. (nee Jakovac) — Mother of Herbert, Raymond, Leonard, Eileen. Residence at 16006 Waterloo Rd. lew Sdih 1m let for iotorists An entirely new type of personalized tour kit has 'been produced by The Standard Oil Company (Ohio) Travel Bureau to aid Ohio motor-its in their travels . during the months ahead. Last year, many thousands of Ohio motorists obtained routings from the Sohio Travel Service. As in the past, motorists can ob-. tain prepaid postcards at any Sohio station with which they can request the new personalized tour kit from the Sohio Travel Bureau in the Midland Bldg, in Cleveland. The tour kit will be made up and mailed promptly in response to the motorist’s request. The new Sohio tour kit is an attractive four-color envelope of convenient size to fit the automobile glove compartment or a pocket. The kit includes road maps marked with tour routes requested: a nation-wide mileage and driving time and map chart; a convenient mileage and expense record card; a folder of travel information and a “Where To Stay” folder that tells Irsiisd Forces lay Set ter Saturday, iay 18 The fourth annual observance of Armed Forces Day is scheduled for Sat., May 16, it was announced by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson. Sceretary Wilson stated that “Power for Peace” will be the official slogan for the observance. He also expressed the hope that on May 16, and during the week preceding, public attention would be directed to the occasion as a “time for tribute to the teamwork of the Armed Forces, to the unity of the American people, and to the powei and principles for which they stand in the world - wide struggle for peace.” As in previous years, main activities will be at State and local levels, with particular emphasis on developing community programs-which will promote public awareness of the relationship between the Armed Forces and ail other elements of American life. It is expected that national headquarters of leading civic, veterans, patriotic, women’s, labor, educational, industrial, and religious organizations will cooperate and encourage active participation in community programs by their local posts and chapters. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard installations will hold “open house” programs and will participate, where-ever feasible and appropriate, in nearby community celebrations. Reserve components will have, an active part and State governors will be invited to authorize National Guard activity and to. cooperate in encouraging local interest and support. Troop and equipment, participation will be provided in as many cities as possible. Naval vessels and certain types of aircraft will be allocated nationally to the extent that they are available. Secretary Wilson reaffirmed the policy that the Department of Defense will npt authorize any official Armed Forces Day publication for which advertising is solicited. ST. VITGS HOLS nfifflCl SCHEDULE OF HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT ST. VITUS CHURCH MONDAY: Confessions: 7:00 A.M. TUESDAY: Confessions: 7:00 A.M. Stations of the Cross (English) : 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: Confessions: 7:00 A.M. 3:30 - 6:00 P.M. and at 8:30 P.M. Tenebrae: 7:30 P.M. HOLY THURSDAY: Confessions: 7:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION distributed at 7:00 A.M. Mass with Procession: 7:30 A.M. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during the day Tenebrae: 7:30 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY: Mass of the Presanctified: 8:00 A.M. Stations of the Cross (English) : 1:30 P.M. Tenebrae: 2:30 P.M. Veneration of the Cross all day Novena to Our Sorrowful Mother (English) : 7:00 P.M. . Sermon and Stations of the Cross (Slovenian) : 7:30 P.M. NO CONFESSIONS WILL BE HEARD ON GOOD FRIDAY HOLY SATURDAY: Blessing of Fire, Water and Paschal Candle, Litany of the Saints: 7:00 A.M. Holy Mass: 9:00 A.M. Confessions: 7:00 A.M. 3:00 - 6:00 P.M. 7:30-8:30 P.M. (not later) BLESSING OF FOOD: 2, 6 and 7 o’clock EASTER SUNDAY: Masses: Resurrection, procession and Solemn High—5:00 A.M. High—10:00 A.M. Low—7, 8, 9, 11:30 Singing of the Litany and Benediction: 2:30 P.M. Sick calls for invalids will Be taken carfr of the first two days of Holy Week. Please call the rectory and make known such requests. Frederlg laraga -Picssieer of Ohrisffasi Oiwitfiatiois m ffte United Stales By E. A. KOVACIC There, were many outstanding Catholic missionaries from Slovenia who understood the Lord’s words: “Go ye and teach ail the nations!” In the 18th century there were two Slovenian Jesuits who went to China, — Ivan Mesar and Avguštin Hallerstein. — Ivan Mesar' was a native of the City of Gorica (at present in Italy on the Yugoslav-Italian border) who went as missionary to China in 1705. In 1721, he was imprisbned by the Chinese who locked him into a cage where he died as a martyr in 1723. Another Slovenian Jesuit, Avguštin Hallerstein, who studied in Ljubljana, Graz, and Vienna,, went to China in 1738 and became an outstanding scientist in the field of mathematics and astronomy. He became a Chinese mandarin and lived the most of his Ife in the Chinese capital city of Peiping. Hallerstein became famous thru the edition of the map of the land of the Tatars and thru his description of the Chinese folklore. He died in China in 1771. The discovery of the Upper Nile Valley in Africa by the white men will always be connected with the name of the outstanding Slovenian missionary — Inacij Knoblehar, — who went to Africa in 1851, accompanied by five other Slovenian missionaries. A great number of Slovenian j missionaries went to North America ’ MOVIES FIRST ANNIVERSARY On Monday, March 30, it will be want JUNIOR JOURNAL When the Junior Holy Namers go. out and do something, you can Pet your bottom dollar that they will do it in a big way. A good example of this fact is what the Juniors call “The Perfect Recipe for the Perfect Variety Show.” Start off with hilarious jokes that will leave the people rolling in the aisles, add the finest songs ever composed, blend in lavish costuming and scenery, season these ingredients with just the right amount of tap dancing and you have the best Variety Show ever seen. The show will be held twice, on April 12 and 19, the tickets are still 75c, and for all you Arthur Murray’s of the parish there will be dancing after the show till??? When you see the show you will not only have an entertaining evening but ubil also have the satisfaction of knowing that you helped back up the teenagers of the parish. For those of you who REALLY want to get in there and lend a hand, you can do so by buying a patronship to the show for $5.00. Two free complimentary tickets will be given to each patron. The reason why we feel that you will have a grand time watching the show, is because you will be seeing pure, honest to goodness St. Vitus talent on the stage. So come on folks — you don’t to miss this show for the a year since the death of our beloved pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. B. J. Ponikvar. A solemn requiem mass will be offered up on that day at St. Vitus Church at 8:20 a.m. Let us remember him in our prayers. May he rest in peace. world!!! ROVING ROSCOE Holy Name Society News where to get specific about hotels, trailer parks, tourist homes and motor courts in aU parts of the continent. The colorful tour kit envelope carries information on safety rules and a visual check list of things to do before you leave home, such as notify the milkman and newsboy; notify the police; leave a key with a neighbor; take care of pets; check the lights, gas and water; check the furnace'and refrigerator; lock, doors and windows; and have a thorough car check-up. -o- All Holy Namers are invited to Sodality New* Regular monthly Sodality meeting at 8, March 31st. Sodality Holy Hour on Holy Thursday from 5 to 6, April 2nd. JUNIOR SODALITY At 7 on the last Tuesday of this month, March 31st, there will be a Sodality meeting for all Juniors. The meeting is a very important information to bring the Gospel to Indian wig- ’1 — .------ ------i warns. Among them Father Franc a rnovie sponsored by tne St. \ itus . one as final plans for the Bunny Pirc (Pierce), whose monument i Cat,h?lic,,WaJ,Vetf' 0nT,the Pr°gram ; HČp on April 12 in the school hall was unveiled last year in Minneso- I ta, and Bishop Frederic Baraga who ; became the most important. Frederic Baraga, was born in 17S'? in the castle Mala vas near!HOLY HOUR will be the Cleveland Browns movies of 1952. Admission is free so let’s all come down and enjoy ourselves with our friends. Births Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Vidmar of 6319 Orton Ct, are the happy parents of a baby girl, the second child in the family. Mrs. Mary Vidmar is now grandma for the 9th time. Congratulations to all! BUY BONDS! — Dobrnič in Slovenia. His mother and a private teacher gave him the basic instruction until he entered in 1809 the lycee in the Slovenian capital Ljubljana. During his first years of schooling, Ljubljana was the capital of the Illyian provinces occupied by the French troops of Napoleon I. The Slovenian poet Valentin Vodnik, who was during the French occupation the principal of the lycee, was Baraga’s first teacher of French. Matija Čop, the best friend of the greatest Slovenian poet was Baraga’s classmate. This coming Thursday, April 2nd the Holy Name is again holding a prayer hour for all the men of the parish. The prayer hour will begin at 9:30 to accommodate the bowlers of the St. Vitus League. In tile past few years the turnout was fairly good. Also on Friday, April 3rd the society will have its regular prayer hour. This Holy Hour will begin at 5 p.m. Let’s all come down to these two affairs. Many of us have neglected to make sacrifices this Prešeren, i year during Lent or relaxed somewhat on our Lenten pledges. What will be made. “Will you not watch with me one hour?”, our Lord asks. You can answer Him by attending the Holy Hour for Sodalists on Holy Thursday, April 2nd, from 5 to 6. *>T. VITUS MOTHERS CLUB We want to thank all the ladies who helped with the cleaning of the church, also the women who prepared the luncheon. A special thank you to Mrs. Otoničar, Sr., who made the delicious strudels for our dessert. It was very inspiring to see such a nice group receive Holy Communion in a body. Congratulations to our club choir ladies. You were excellent! Don’t forget our meeting night. When 11 years old, Baraga lost better time-is there to make up for this Wednesday, Apri 1st at 8 p.m. (Continued on Page 8) j lost time than now! j (Continued on Page 8). This and That from Washington “By Congressman Prances P. Bolton- rpHE House has done its bit to-J. wards establishing a new Cab- inet Officer who will be Secretary of the Depart-? jjafea ' ment of Health, Education and Mi.. Welfare. Only 85 registered their disapproval o f the Resolution, 291 voting for it. It is now up to the Senate to take action. Mrs. Bolton E D E R A L SCHOOL AID TO DEFENSE AREAS. The n a t i o n’s school districts affected by the defense effort received $315.7 million in federal funds during fiscal year 1952, according to the Office of Education — Federal Security Agency. Of this amount, the State of Ohio received approximately $8.5 million for construction purposes since that program went into effect in 1951. Two schools in my old district profited from this program. $590,000 has been reserved for construction purposes in Berea and $295,000 has been reserved for the Brooklyn Village School. Distribution of these funds was authorized by Public Laws 815 and 874 of the 81st Congress, which provide financial assistance to local educational agencies burdened by reason of Federal activities—especially those areas where Federal ownership of property places a substantial burden on the local agencies. chine tools to some group in your city, write or contact Mr. R. H. McGrath, National Machine Tool Builders’ Association, 10525 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland 6, Ohio. The Machine Tool Builders’ Association has inaugurated a Speakers Bureau, of which 102 executives of machine tool companies iti plants in various parts of the country are members. These men discuss the subject of machine tools from various angles. Typical subjects for speeches might, for example, be listed as follows: Machine Tools and the Standard of Living ... . What America Owes to Eli Whitney . . . What l/10,000ths of an Inch Means to a Fighter Pilot . . . Why Didn’t the Romans Have Automobiles? ... Do Machines Destroy or Create Jobs? PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION H BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION-SPEAKERS BUREAU. Interest in machine tools and what they do has grown steadily due to the vast importance of machine tools in our national defense program. If you would like someone to explain ma- TO STUDY FEDERAL-STATE RELATIONS. President Eisenhower plans to establish a bipartisan Presidential Commission with a broad mandate to study and make recommendations to the Congress on the whole question of Federal-State relations. The goal of the Commissiojn is "appropriate legislation to eliminate duplication and waste in existing Federal-State relations affecting governmental functions and taxation.” Such a study would cover all Federal grants-in-aid programs including those in the field of health, education and social welfare; federally operated programs such as the old-age and survivors insurance program and the division of tax revenues between the two levels of government. This study of the existing tax systems is long overdue. As things are today many of the problems which could be solved at the state and local levels cannot be because of the siphoning-off of such funds into the federal treasury. CAPITOL DIGEST 1953 is the Year for New Taxes in Ohio: 100th Legislature seems fully-agreed on need. Major question is how the funds will be collected. Increases of more than $100 million may be voted for the two years startig July 1st. GOP-majority and Democrats are looking for added highway funds up lj a-unuiuiy. ouv. Frank J. Lausche wants a weight-distance tax imposed to make heavy cargo trucks pay equitable share of construction costs. Latest proposal of two GOP senators was to raise the needed money by increasing retail liquor prices $5 a gallon. One cent increase in gasoline tax will not encounter too much opposition. , But majority party’s highway program hasn’t jelled. A trip to Washington in search of federal aid last week led to nothing but political noises. Legislature is split over weight - distance proposal which is gaining support among younger members. Lausche’s pro Association also wants additional ! one cent tax on cigarettes. Many other tax measures are pending. Approval is Likely: For. Gov. Lausche's proposed increase in tax on parimutuel betting. House Taxation Committee has recommended a scale of state taxe.s on amounts wagered but wouk. raise from 10 to 13 per cent the betting operator’s commission. Bui Lausche declared: “It takes too much from the public and too lit' tie from the race track operations . . It is my hope that in its final passage, the inequity will be rectified,.” Lau.'che will probably get what he has asked for (a per cent tax aimed at operator’s take.) Korean War Veterans Bonus Has Been Proposed: Sponsors include Reps. Ray Miller, Jr., Cleveland and A. G. Lan-cione, Bellaire. It calls for $150 j million bond issue to pay $10 j mont^ for domestic service, $15 for I of Vienna, who was famous thru his sermons and apostolic work in the Austrian capital leading a Catholic renewal in the former jan-senistic and josephinistic city. St. Clemens Dvorak-Hofbauer brought a new spirit of Christian love and charity against the cold official jo-kephinism and rationalism. Thru his sersonal advice, the young Frederic Baraga came to the decision to become a priest. After graduation from the University of Vienna, Baraga entered in 1821 the seminary in Ljubljana leaving all his property to his relatives. In 1823, he was con'secrated to priesthood. As a pastor’s assistant, Baraga served at Šmartno near Kranj and at Metlika in Slovenia. At his first place he started with his literary activity by writing a Slovenian prayer-book “Dušna paša za kri stjane” (A pasture for the souls of Christians), which became the most popular Slovenian prayer-book and was pubhshed in 10 editions. In the midst of the cold jansenism and the official Austrian josephin-ism, when the goverrnment ordered how many candles should be lighted at the mass, Baraga preached God’s love and the freedom of the children of God. As a pupil of St. Clemens Dvorak-Hofbauer, Baraga started to organize sodalities. Baraga’s work was not appreciated among many contemporary priests. When he saw that the spirit of jansenism will not be defeated: for a long time, he heard again the call of God. As soon as the Leopoldinian Society for the the North American Indians was established in Vienna and all the priests received a special description of the diocese of Cincinnati (Ohio), Baraga applied for the permission to go as missionary to the United States. In 1830, he left his homeland and travelled thru Vienna, Paris, and Le Havre across the ocean and arrived on New Year’s five on the American coast. The bishop of Cincinnati sent him to Arbre croche on the northwestern coast of Lake Michigan. The whole country was at that time settled by the Indians of the Ottawa tribe who soon loved Baraga as their own father. At the beginning he had to teach through an interpreter, but in a short time he learned the language of the Ottawa Indian tribe and wrote the first grammar and first dictionary ever written in that Indian language. In August, 1832, he published m Detroit, Mich., the first prayer jook for the Ottawa Indians taking •-,atin characters for the new literary language. His great literary development of Christian civilization in the United States and Baraga’s friend and famous Slovenian painter Langus sent to Baraga religious paintings to adorn Indian churches. In Vienna, Baraga saw the Austrian Emperor Francis Joseph, who gave him a golden cross as a present. After his return, Baraga lived in Sault St. Marie on the present Canadian border. A little wooden church was his first cathedral and a small room in a hut his first episcopal residence. When he gave a sermon to the Indians in L’Ans, tears of joy came to the eyes of the Incdans who saw for the first time a bishop addressing them in their own language. Baraga moved the seat of his new diocese from the Canadian border to the City of Marquette, Mich. There, he died on Jan. 19, 1868, and was buried in the cathedral of Marquette. His first two successors, bishops Mrak .and Vertin, were< Slovenians. On Baraga’s grave the following words were written: “Apostle of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians.” In the United States, Baraga’s bust adorns the Yugoslav Cultural Garden in Cleveland, Ohio. After him the City of Baraga, Michigan, in the Keweenaw Bay of Lake Superior received its name. Last year, the present bishop of Marquette initiated his cannonization process in Rome. Novels describing Baraga’s life were written in German and English (James Jamison: With Cross and Anchor). (Clip and save for your scrapbook of the history of your ancestors.) Next Week: “The Slovenians in the Year 1848.” SI. Vitus Men’s Bowling League ST. VMJS (Continued from Page 7) in the church hall. Let us all attend, We have some important discussions and we would like all the members to participate in these discussions. Don’t forget our little surprise so let’s attend 100 percent. Don’t forget our Prayer Hour on Holy Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV March 15th was Birthday Sunday out at Parmadale again and as in the past, our auxiliary was on hand to help the boys there celebrate their natal days. Eight boys had celebrated their work among' birthdays within the past three .he inuians couid oe compared to months, and were the recipients of oie work of the Slavic aposaes St.1 beautiful bail point pens as their Cyril and Methocuus among the £ifts from tbe auxiliary. March 18, 1953 Brodnick Bros, exploded for 1033 final game to get into second spot on the board for team high single. The team is in 8th place and only has a 767 average — so congratu-tions guys and how about all of you getting together some night and winning all four points for a change? Brodnick’s 2685 was also tops of the nite. Best individual effort was by Ed Salomon, whose mother passed away a few days earlier. He slammed out 214-256 for a great 638 series. Needless to say both single and three game totals were tops of the night. The members of our league wish to express their condolences to the families of D. Krall and Ed Solomon r in the recent loss of their mother. Attention All Bowlers: There will be a special Holy Hour for all bowlers next Thursday at 9:30 p.m. at St. Vitus Church. Don’t forget on Holy Thursday night after bowling — See you in church! Norwood Men’s Shop white-washed Clover Dairy. Willie Kovacic 202-550 topped the Haberdashers. N. Men’s Shop 848 820 929 2597 Clover Dairy 842 810 902 2554 Golden Gophers took 3 points from Fritz Cate. Joe Baškovič led the winners with 221-559. Golden Gophers 893 815 815 2523 Fritz Cafe 707 740 850 2297 Carlton Club took a hard fought 2Vz point victory from Nor. Appl. D. Krall 200-547 was best for the Carltons. Carlton Club 838 830 843 2511 Nor. Appl. 818 785 908 2511 Brodnick Bros, pulled a surprise diree point victory from the second place Cimperman Mkt. Kolar 210-214-558 was best for the hot pliance team. Brodnick Bros. 841 811 1033 2685 Cimperman’s 777 939 914 2636 The short-handed Cath. War Vets eked out a 3 point victory over Mezic Ins. J. Masar 523 led the winners. Cath. W. V. 848 798 832 2478 Mezic Ins. 740 880 805 2425 The C. and O. Slapnik Florists increased their lead as they took 3 points from last place Smrekar Hardware. Ed Salomon’s 214-256-638 led the winners. C. -O. Slapnik 869 833 958 2660 Smrekar Hdw. 849 844 802 2495 Risdolph Knific Agency Complete Insurance Service Our companies are rated A-plus Auto and fire rates given over phone. IV 1-7540 820 E. 185th St. Slovenian Records Rare Selections for Collectors Fine Gifts for Old-Timers NOVAK’S FURNITURE 5505 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio L BANK VAULT! ntfhh Sov« y«** n«y h*rt . . Mlon, •«*•* your »Imp loop*. Si««p on • Sovin« So®*}* Mf«r ond !r>» it-* olwayt Mtmbtr FrOtrti njuuRmmtsihtJtRtmttRttrtttvtfnhhr- “DRY CLEANING THAT § SATISFIES” | ALSO DYEING - PRESSING « REPAIRING Acme Ory Rleaning & Dyeing Go. 1672 E. 152 0rp«it In. Carp «131 St Clair 15419 Witrrloa 349« L 93 St 666t i OFMCIS # NOTICE pay Gas, Water, Electric at tl>e You can and Telephone bills every day office of MIHALJEVICH BROS. CO, 6424 ST. CLAIR AVE. With our Special Money Orders V can pay all other bills, such as doctor > hospitals, rents, stores, etc. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P-M- BUKOVNIK STUDIO MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings - Families - Portraits - Children 762 E. 185th Street IVanhoe 1-1797 Open Daily — 9-8 p.m. Sundays 10-3 p.m. Identification Photos — Copies From Old Photographs GUTTERS - ROOFING REPAIRED and REPLACED & l A V A C Sheet Metal El Roofing Co< 1052 Addison Rd. WI 3-3363 or HE 1-5779 t® r*J ® Standings for March 19, 1953 posal would produce $28-million an- ^ f°reign. and $20 for Korean. Ap- nually from.weight distance and $22 million from gasoline tax hike. House Education Committee may support strong school lobby in demand for restoration of one-cent sales tax on purchases of 9-to-41 cents. Williiam Manahan, Committee Chairman, is giving move serious consideration. Ohio Education proval of the voters would be needed. IHighway Emergency Projects on the Way Thru Legislature! Senate Committee recommendeo for passage $15 million for emergency highway projects. One-half of the money was earmarked for big-city expressways in 8 largest Ohio counties, the remainder for turnpike access roads and other rural projects. Policy Decision Senate leaders were expected to endorse opening of relief rolls to public inspection. GOP agreed on the move in a lengthy caucus. Opened up to scrutiny would be lists of persons receiving poor re lief, old age assistance, aid to blind and aid to dependent children. FREDERIC BARAGA — PIONEER OF CHRIS TIAN CIVILIZATION (Continued from Page 7) his beloved mother and at age of 15 lost his father who left him all his property. Frederic and his two sisters, Amalija and Antonija, moved to Ljubljana, where they lived with the family of professor Dolinar. Professor Dolinar was during the French occupation instructor of law at the college and though a layman, was a teacher of church law and church history at the seminary. His daughter Anica became a fiancee of the young Frederic who intended to take over his inherited property. After his study in Ljubljana, Baraga went to Vienna to study law. In Vienna, he became connected with the circle of St. Clemens Dvorak-Hofbauer, the modern apostle Slavs in the 9th century. Probably Baraga's work among die incuuns is not appreciated because the both Indian languages .or which he estaoiished the ortno-graphy and grammars are extinct. Baraga’s missionary activity included all the territory from Granu River in the South, across Lake Huron to the coast of Lake Superior in the North. Neither storms on the Great Lakes nor the disas-trous policy of v/hite settlers could stop his fatherly care of the Indians. Since 1835, Baraga worked especially among me jndian Tribe of Chippewa and wrote in its language a book about the life of Our Lord. During that time of his lue. Baraga did not forget his Slovenian homeland and wrote in Slovenian a prayer-book “Premišljevanje štirih reči” (Meditation about four things.) In German, Baraga wrote a description of the Indians with the title: “History, Character, and Customs of the North-Ameri-can Indians”. The book was soon translated into Slovenian and published in Ljubljana under the title “Življenje Indianov polnočne Amerike”. In 1836, Baraga travelled to Europe to get aid for his missions. He came thru Paris and Rome to Ljubljana, but remained only a few weeks in his homeland. After his return, Baraga was nominated as vicary general of all the Indian territories in the Great Lakes region. In his new mission at L’Ans, Baraga saw that the Indians would survive only if they organize steady settlements. To promote them, he taught the Indians how to build huts and bought for Indian families land from the government. In L’Ans, Baraga wrote three Indian books and one Slovenian. His greatest literary activity represents his English written grammar of the Chippewa Indian language and his 1700 - page dictionary Refreshments, which consisted of candy, pop and cake for all concerned, wege served after an hour of fun, games, prizes and a tour of the grounds. Many thanks to all the girls who volunteered to go and who helped to make this quarterly visit a successful and happy occasion for the boys at Parmadale. They are anxiously awaiting our next visit, which will be sometime in June. Special thanks also go to the husbands who chaulfered and assisted with the games. AUX. HISTORIAN w C. - O. Slapnik 57 L 30 Pts 80 Cimperman’s .. 48 39 65 N. Men’s Shop 471/2 39 y2 631/2 Nor. Appliance 45 42 61 y2 Clover Dairy 44 43 60 Golden Gophers 42 45 58 Carlton Club 421/2 441/2 56 Brodnick’s 44 43 55 Cath. War Vet 401/2 461/2 52 y2 Mezic Ins 40 47 51 Fritz Cafe 38 49 50 Smrekar Hdw. 34% 52% 431/2 Schedule for April 2, 1953 • Filters of spun glass remove dust, dirt and lint from the air. • Humidifier introduces just right amount of moisture into the air. • Air is warmed to give just the room temperature you desire. e Gentle fan movement distributes warmth evenly to every room. AUTOMATIC • GAS mmm air cohditiohsrs St. Vitus Dad’s Club Bulletin I- 2: Carlton Club vs Cimperman Mkt. 3-4: C. and O. Slapnik vs Nor. Men’s Shop 5-6: Brodnick Bros, vs Smrekar Hdw. 7-8: Clover Dairy vs.Fritz Cafe 9-10: Cath. War Vets vs Nor. Appliance II- 12: Golden Gophers vs Mezic Insurance. FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL JOE AHLIN SHEET METAL & FURNACE ROOFING - GUTTERS - SPOUTING 513 East 99th Street Phone GL 1-76?^ 36 Months to Pay—Make Payments with Your Gas BiU u:-1 '■ ^ ; n-c v -- r -• a,.;, a a of Chippewa-English-French. In 1854, pope Pius IX, nominated Baraga as apostolic vicary and in the same year he was consecrated as bishop. As a bishop, he travelled for the second time to Europe find priests for his enormous mission project. In Rome, he gave copy of his Indian grammar and dictionary to the pope. In Ireland, France and Slovenia he found a number of priests and students of theology who followed him to the Indian missions. His 12 days living in Slovenia was a real triumph. The Slovenian people collected large amounts of money for the The news this week is all good. The Senior B boys came through last Sunday night and brought St. Vitus another city-wide championship in basketball. It was another nip and tuck battle from start to tinish. Up to the last ten seconds nobody was sure who the winner would be, the score was 38 to 38 as time was running out, and in last 5 seconds Bob Dolgan scored the winning basket making the score 40 to 38. Bob Dolgan scored 17 points to lead in point scoring, Captain John Zupančič 8 points, Strah 7, and Petkovšek and Mace-rol scored 4 points apiece. Some people ask me, how come no write-up on high point scores. The answer is simple. It takes five men to make a winning team. Each man is dependent on the oth er, so one without the other can not make a winning team. It’s this deperidency of one on the other which makes all 5 heroes instead of just one. The Dads’ Club congratulate you on winning the championship. It makes us proud to back a nice bunch of boys like you. This evening the Catholic War Vets are showing baseball movies in the church basement after services. They invite all members of Dad’s Club to attend their showing of movies. There will be a special meeting of St. Vitus Dads’ Club on Mon., March 30, 1953 at 8 p.m. The discussion will be our coming Square Dance and things in general. The special meeting will eliminate our April meeting. Correction on last week’s writeup. The thanks for coffee urn should go to Mrs. Emil Trunk instead of Mothers’ Club. The coffee urn belongs to Mrs. Trunk: Please excuse my mistake. J.J. POLZ ^ Charles & Ol^a Slapn k FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave.—EX 1-2134 Rich's Auto Body Shop Ute QineliccM'^ylcOene Club (FORMERLY YUGOSLAV-SLOVENE CLUB) COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Painting - Motor Service Ignition - Brake Service 1078-80 East 64th Street Tel. HE 1-9231 — HE 1-4047 Cordially Invites You To Its FOR “GIFTS THAT ADVERTISE” CALL * A PAULICH Specialty Co. 2$tli Gunioeteakij Uitmei - Dance SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 11TH • Advertising Novelties • Matches • Calendars • Anniversary - Convention and Opening Favors Executive and Business Gifts “ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW and DIFFERENT” IV 1-6300 GL 1-7697 AT LAKE SHORE COUNTRY CLUB Lake Shore Blvd. At Eddy Road Body and Fender Repairing ♦ SUPERIOR BODY S PAINT GO. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1-1633 FRANK CVELBAR, Prop.