Naslov—Address
nova doba
6233 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio (Tel, HEnderson 3880)
URADNO GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE
(NEW
KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE
ERA)
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION
Naša J. S. K. Jednota je samo bratska podporna organizacija brez vsakih drugih primesi, in kot taka uspeva. Ohranimo jo tako!
Becond Class Matter April 15th, 192G, at The Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio Under the Act of March 3rd, 1870. — Accepted for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage, Provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 8rd, HX7, Authorised March 16th, 1935
ST. 34.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th — SREDA, 30. AVGUSTA, 1939
VOL. XV. — LETNIK XV.
IN DRUGE ^VENSKE VESTI
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(t>au'n VSG^ kandidatov e ha 4. strani)
RAZNO IZ AMERIKE IN INOZEMSTVA
NA ROBU VOJNE
Ko gredo te vrstice v tisk, ne more nihče z gotovostjo povedati, da-li bo Evropa v prihodnjih dneh ali urah pahnjena v krvavo vojno, ali se bodo na kak skoro čudežen način temni vojni oblaki razpršili. Kakšen uspeh bodo imela pogajanja, ki se te dni vršijo med Nemčijo, Anglijo in Francijo z ozirom na žrtvovanje Poljske? Zdi se, da sta Anglija in Francija zdaj v resnici odločeni, da branita samostojnost Poljske in da ne bosta dovolili tragedije, kakršna se je pred letom dni zgodila s češkoslovaško. Ali bo Hitler omilil svoje zahteve napram Poljski? Nihče ne ve. Odločitev bo morda padla v nekaj dneh ali v nekaj urah, morda prej kot pridejo te vrstice čitateljem pred oči.
APELI ZA MIR
Dne 24. avgusta je predsednik Roosevelt poslal apel na italijanskega kralja Viktorja Emanuela, da naj posreduje za ohranitev miru. Potem je brzojavil nemškemu kancelarju Hitlerju in predsedniku Poljske, Moscic-kiju, pozivajoč oba, da naj Nemčija in Poljska poravnata svoj spor potom direktnih pogajanj, konferenc a 1 i posredovalcev. Predsednik Poljske je brzojavno odgovoril Rooseveltu, da je Poljska pripravljena na pogajanja z Nemčijo, nakar je Roosevelt ponovno pozval Hitlerja, da naj ne pahne milijone ljudi v grozote vojne, ampak da naj se spor s Poljsko reši potom pogajanj. Slične brzojavne pozive za mir je poslal Hitlerju, Mussoliniju in Moscickiju canadski ministrski predsednik King. Med Nemčijo na eni strani termed Anglijo in Francijo na drugi strani še izmenjavajo note.
na
TURISTI HITE DOMOV
Ameriški turisti, ki so se do zadnjih dni še v velikem številu mudili v raznih evropskih deželah, se nagloma vračajo domov. Vsi potniški parniki, ki vozijo proti Ameriki, so natlačeno polni, poleg tega pa so si vračajoči turisti rezervirali že vse prostore na parnikih, ki nameravajo odpluti proti Ameriki v bližnji bodočnosti. Stoteri turisti, ki so nameravali odpotovati iz ameriških pristanišč proti Evropi, pa so preklicali svoje potovanje. Ameriška poslaništva v Evropi opozarjajo tam bivajoče ameriške državljane na nevarno situacijo.
PRIPRAVLJENOST
Zedinjene države so leta in leta, vse od svetovne vojne naprej, pozivale Evropo na dogovorno znižanje oborožene sile. Vsi tovrstni apeli pa niso nič izdali in dogodki zadnjih par let so dokazali, da v mednarodnih odne^-šajih odločuje le vojaška moc. Vsled tega je tudi kongres Zedinjenih držav v zadnjem zasedanju dovolil ogromne vsote za zvišanje in izboljšanje ameriške ;obrambne sile, na suhem na morju in v zraku. Amerika se zave-'da, da dandanes je varna pred ; napadom le primerno oborožena država. Vsem je tudi jasno, da v mednarodnih odnošajih zaleže le beseda močno oborožene države. Zedinjene države se torej oborožujejo z naglico, kakršne nismo videli od svetovne vojne naprej.
(Dalje na 4. strani)
VAŽEN ZAKON SPREJET
V	nedavno zaključenem zase-j danju zveznega kongresa je bili sprejet važen zakon oziroma j amendment k registracijskemu zakonu, ki bo omogočil tisočim nelegalno došlim priseljencem, legalizirati njihovo bivanje v tej deželi.
Predsednik Roosevelt je dotič-ni zakon podpisal dne 7. avgu-1 sta 1939 in zakon je stopil v ve-! 1 javo istega dne. Označen je kot1 javni zakon št. 315.
Dosedaj so mogli legalizirati svoje bivanje v Zedinjenih državah le tisti nepostavno došli priseljenci, ki so prišli v to deželo pred 3. junijem 1921. Večina teh se je nedvomno poslu-žila te ugodnosti, toda poleg teh jih je bilo mnogo, za katere ta ugodnost ni veljala, ker so pri-j šli nelegalno v deželo po omenjenemu datumu. Prej omenjeni amendment je raztegnil to ugodnost za dobra tri leta.
Po amendiranju registracijske postave se zamorejo zdaj registrirati vsi tisti nepostavno došli priseljenci, ki so prišli v to deželo pred 1. julijem 1924, pod pogojem, da so drugače sprejemljivi kot priseljenci. Za one j inozemce, ki so prišli nepostavno y Zedinjene države 1. julija 1924 ali pozneje, omenjena ugodnost ne velja. Oni so še vedno podvrženi deportaciji, kjer koli ali kadar koli jih oblasti zasačijo.
Nedržavljani, ki so prišli nelegalno v Zedinjene države pred 1. julijem 1924, zamorejo zdaj legalizirati svoje bivanje s predpisano registracijo, na podlagi katere lahko potem napravijo prošnjo za prvi državljanski papir in po določenemu i’oku zamorejo postati ameriški državljani, ako drugače zadostijo tovrstnim predpisom.
Taki inozemci morajo biti zmožni dokazati, da so prišli v Zedinjene države pred 1. julijem 1924; da so od takrat stalno prebivali v Zedinjenih državah; da so dobrega moralnega značaja in da niso iz kakih vzrokov podvrženi deportaciji.
Prizadeti inozemci, ki želijo na ta način legalizirati svoje bivanje v tej deželi, naj si preskrbijo iz najbližnjega imigracij-skega in naturalizacijskega urada ali pa od Immigration and Naturalization Service, Washington, D. C., kopijo predpisane forme, ki se imenuje form 659. To polo je treba skrbno izpolniti in vrniti dotičnemu uradu. Če so podatki povoljni in z zahtevanimi dokazi podprti, se prizadeti osebi izda “certificate of registry.” Tak certifikat zna-či, da je bivanje dotičnega ino-zemca v tej deželi postalo legalno in da lahko napravi aplikacijo za prvi državljanski papir. Pristojbina za prej omenjeno registracijo znaša deset dolai--jev.
Rojaki, ki so nelegalno prišli v to deželo pred 1. julijem 1924, ki sicer niso bili podvrženi deportaciji, toda niso mogli legalizirati svojega bivanja in ne postati ameriški državljani, naj se poslužijo te ugodnosti, katero jim je naklonil zvezni kongres. Ameriško državljanstvo je danes večjega pomena kot je bilo kdaj prej in važnost istega je z vsakim dnem višja, čitate-Iji, ki imajo morda sorodnike in prijatelje, kateri so nelegalno prišli v to deželo pred 1. julijem 1924, naj jih opozorijo na gori navedeno ugodnost.
Kdor bi želel v tej zadevi natančnejših informacij in pomoči, naj se obrne pismeno na (Dalje na 4. str.)
BOJ ZA JUŽNI TEČAJ
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V	vročih poletnih dneh včasih nekoliko pomaga, če samo mislimo na kaj hladnega. In največja hladilnica ali ledenica sveta je ozemlje okrog južnega tečaja, kjer je poletje, ko je pri nas zima, in obratno. Seveda tudi poletje tam ne pomeni dosti, z izjemo, da več mesecev skupaj sonce ne zaide. Temperatura se tam tudi sredi poletja le malokdaj dvigne nad zmrzlino. Po zimi pa pade temperatura do 77 stopinj pod ničlo. Poleg tega je tam, “na dnu sveta,” neprestano silno vetrovno vreme.
Kontinent, ki obkroža južni tečaj, je mnogo večji kot vsa Evropa in je skoro ves pokrit z ledom, ki je ponekod do dva tisoč čevljev debel. Od tega ozemlja segajo na več krajih v Južno ledeno morje velikanski ledniki, katerih eden, Rosg Ice Barrier, je tako velik kot vsa Francija.
Na tem južnotečajnem kontinentu ni nikakega življenja, niti živalskega niti rastlinskega. Sodi se pa, da je tam pod tisočletnim ledom mnogo rudnin. Mi-neralogisti so že našli tam premog, železo, baker in titanij. Iz tega se da sklepaj da so tam skrite še mnoge druge rudnine.
Da-li bo mogoče te rudnine kdaj izkoriščati ,za enkrat nihče ne ve. Kljub temu pa si nekatere države že zdaj teoretično prisvajajo gotove dele tega najbolj mrzlega kontjaenta, in sicer na podlagi njihovih razisko-;:1' ' - I	<e, da bodo tudi
Zedinjene države' pnJgTSsile del tega kontineneta za svojo last.
Prvi, ki je prišel do obrežja južnotečajnega kontinenta je bil affieriški kapitan Nataniel B. Palmer, ki je poveljeval kitolov-ski ladji Hero. To je bilo 18. novembra 1820. Drugi je bil ameriški poročnik Charles Wilkes, ki je na svoji ekspedicij^ leta 1840 prvi pronašel, da je tisto ozemlje kontinent, in je na svojem zemljevidu označil okrog 1800 milj dotedaj neznanega obrežja. Druga dva Američana, ki sta raziskavala ozemlje ob južnem tečaju sta bila Byrd in Ellsworth. Byrd je vodil tja dve raziskovalni ekspediciji, namreč v letih 1928 do 1930 in 1933 do 1935. On je bil prvi, ki je poletel na južni tečaj in nazaj, in prvi mož, ki je poletel preko severnega in južnega tečaja naše zemlje. Ellsworth je bil štirikrat na južnotečajnem ozemlju.
Seveda so ta kontinent’pose-čallob raznih časih tudi raziskovalci drugih narodov, in na podlagi njihovih odkritij si lastijo dele tamkajšnjega ozemlja tudi Norveška, Anglija, Nemčija in Francija. Glede razdelitve tamkajšnjega ozemlja se bodo prizadete države gotovo mirnim potom sporazumele, ker isto za enkrat nima praktičnega pomena niti za eno niti za dru go.
Praktičen nabiralnik
Poštna uprava je odobrila novo vrsto poštnih nabiralnikov, ki bodo lahko vršili svojo službo vsako uro dneva in noči, ne da bi bilo pošiljateljem treba iskati poštnih znamk. V dotični nabiralnik, ki se imenuje “mailo-mat’ ’bo pošiljatelj najprej vrgel toliko gotovine, kolikor znaša skupna poštna pristojbina za pisma, katera bo želel odposlati. Nato bo naravnal kazalec na avtomatu na število, ki predstavlja visokost poštnine za prvo pismo ,recimo tri cente, vrgel pismo v nabiralnik in zavrtel (Dalje na 4. strani)
0 SENENIVROČNICI
Senena vročnica, znana v tej deželi pod imenom hay fever, napade vsako poletje milijone ljudi v Zedinjenih državah. Bolezen sicer ni nevarna, toda je dovolj neprijetna, baje še bolj kot hud nahod. Večina ljudi je nedostopna za to bolezen, toda nekatere obišče vsako poletje.
Znanstveniki pravijo, da jo povzroča cvetni prah gotovih rastlin, posebno cvetni prah nekega plevela, ki se imenuje ragweed. V Sloveniji ta plevel ni poznan, torej zanj tudi nimamo slovenskega imena. V direktnem prevodu pomeni ragweed ‘cunja-sti plevel.” Kako je plevel dobil tako ime, ni znano. Rastlina je na prvi pogled nekoliko podobna nemški detelji ali lucerni oziroma alfalfi. Nima pa ni-vake hranilne vrednosti, ker živina se je izogiblje.
V Zedinjenih državah raste /eč vrst tega plevela, toda najbolj navadni vrsti sta “ambro-jia artemisiaefolia” in “ambro-jia trifida”; tako se namreč imenujeta v jeziku botanikov. Prva vrsta zraste dva do tri Jevlje visoko, druga pa doseže .išino šestih čevljev in več. Ta plevel je najbolj pogosto najti na. praznih stavbiščih ter po cestnih in železniških nasipih. Rastlina je enoletna in jo je prilično lahko odpraviti, če se jo pokosi, predno semena dozorijo.
V velikih in malih mestih je mnogo praznih stavbišč, za katere se nihče ne biL
se ragweed najraje košati. Nekatera mesta imajo določbe, da nora jo lastniki praznih stavbišč ooskrbeti, da je plevel, ki se šopiri na istih, pokošen, predno začne cvesti. Take določbe se seveda po nekod izvajajo, drugod pa ne.
To je vzrok, da tudi v velikih mestih senena vročnica najde svoje žrtve. Seveda so mnogo krivi tudi vetrovi, ki raznašajo cvetni prah raznih rastlin na precejšnje daljave.
Ljudje, ki so dostopni za seneno vročnico, se poleti radi umaknejo v gozdnate gorske kraje ali pa na morsko obrežje, kjer je zrak primeroma pro3t cvetnega prahu različnih rastlin. Večina pa si tega iz finančnih ozirov ne more privoščiti, pa se zabava s seneno vročnico kot ve in zna. Ta bolezen rogovili le toliko časa, dokler rastline cve-to. V zraku plavajoči cvetni prah draži sluznice in dihalne organe in to povzroča vročnico. Ko jesenska slana cvetje pomori, je tudi konec senene vročnice.
Seneno vročnico zamore povzročiti cvetni prah različnih rastlin, toda dandanes se pripisuje večina tovrstnih obolenj cvetnemu prahu ragweeda. Včasih so tega dolžili znano ameriško rastlino goldenrod, toda ta obdolžitev je bila baje krivična. Za 80% vseh obolenj za seneno vročnico danes dolžijo ragweed. Zanimivo je, da je za seneno mrzlico dostopnih le kaka dva odstotka ljudi; drugih se ne prime. Zanimivo je dalje, da so tej rastlini botaniki dali ime ambrosia. To naj bi pomenilo rastlino, katere strd je služila davnim grškim bogovom za hrano in jih je delala nesmrtne. Pravi ragweed je ameriška rastlina in ima v Evropi le neke daljne in nedolžne sorodnike; zato je tudi senena vročnica v Evropi skoro neznana. Vsekakor se zaradi tega ne mislimo izseliti v Evropo; ameriška senena vročnica je neprijetna, toda mnogo hujša in nevarnejša je evropska vojna vročnica.
VSAK PO^SVOJE
Točno poročati o sedanji evropski situaciji je prav tako nemogoče kot podati točno sliko morskih valov, ki jih bičajo viharji. Kar je bilo res še pred minuto, že ni več res v tem trenutku. Na splošno vzeto se prebivalstvo Evrope deli v tri skupine.
V prvi skupini so do zob oboroženi banditi, ki grozijo vsem in ropajo svoje šibkejše sosede. V drugi skupini so človeške hijene, ki se redijo na odpadkih, kateri obleže za roparji. V tretji skupini pa so stomilijoni poštenih delavnih in miroljubnih ljudi, katere hočejo banditi kot čredo ovac pognati v klavnico.
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Starokrajski listi poročajo o kmetu Milosavu Božinoviču, ki je pravi vzor narodnega gospodarja. Vaškemu krčmarju je Milosav nedavno prodal 154 litrov vina po ceni 1.60 dinarja za liter. Ko je prejel izkupiček v | znesku 249 dinarjev, so prišli v j krčmo neki njegovi prijatelji, 'katere je začel napajati s svojim bivšim vinom, seveda po krčmarjevi ceni 6 dinarjev za liter. Končna ceha, ki jo je moral Milosav plačati, je znašala 263 dinarjev. Tako se dela denar!
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V Chicagu se je neki Charles Baroncwyk na svojem dvorišču za hišo pet let mučil z gradnjo precej velike ladjice. Ko pa je bila ladjica dovršena, je pro-
preozka, če bi bili ob času vesoljnega potopa taki Noeti reševali človeštvo, bi nas danes ne bi bilo tu. In končno ne bi bilo dosti škode.
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V nekem ljubljanskem listu je bil nedavno priobčen daljši članek o psih. To se mi ni zdelo kaj posebnega, toda čudno so me zbodle v oči bele lise, raztresene po članku, kar je značilo, da so bili deli članka zaplenjeni. Pasja cenzura v pasjih dneh! Ali so tudi pasje manire postale državi nevarne? “O, domovina, ti si kakor zdravje,” je rekel pokojni Cankar.
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V kapitalističnih listih dostikrat čitamo, da je treba ukiniti WPA, češ, da delavci nečejo sprejemati zaposlen ja pri privatnih podjetjih, dokler skrbi zanje vlada z raznimi odpomož-nimi deli. Pa je bilo nedavno v Clevelandu r a z p i sanih 600 mestnih zaposlitev, za katere se je priglasilo 7000 prosilcev. In večina teh je čakala pred vhodom urada vso noč, da pride zjutraj na vrsto. Tako je v Clevelandu, ki z ozirom na zapo-slenje še ni najslabše mesto.
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Ameriški Zahvalni dan je nekak narodni praznik, ki pa nima stalnega državljanstva, ampak ga vsako leto predsednik posebej proklamira. Vse od časa predsednika Lincolna se je ta praznik obhajal zadnji četrtek meseca novembra, dasi ni nikjer zapisano, da mora biti tako. Vsa ta reč je enostavno prišla v navado kot “bohpomagaj” pri kihanju.
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Navada pa je železna srajca, pri kateri je težko rokave zavihati. O tem se je prepričal predsednik Roosevelt, kakor hitro je javnosti naznanil, da bo letošnji Zahvalni dan postavil na predzadnji, mesto na zadnji četrtek v novembru. Zahvalni (Dalje na 4. strani)
ODMEVI IZ RODNIH KRAJEV
PREMAJHNE KMETIJE čez nekaj desetletij bo Slovenija dežela samih bajtarjev. Tako piše “Orač,” gasilo Kmečke zveze. Slovenska kmečka posestva se neprestano drobe v manjše in manjše edinice ter postajajo vse bolj neekonomična. Velika posestva izginjajo ali pa prehajajo v roke trgovcev, denarnih zavodov in veleposestnikov.
SOKOLSKI DOM
V	metropoli Savinjske doline, v lepem in narodno zavednem Žalcu je bil 6. avgusta otvorjen Sokolski dom, ki je kras ne samo Žalca, ampak vse Savinjske doline. Za domom se širi moderno telovadišče.
DVOJNI UMOR Pri Sv. Barbari, občina Zmi-nec v škofjeloškem okraju sta bila neke noči v začetku avgusta na zverinski način umorjena zakonca 57-letni posestnik Janez Hribernik in njegova pet let mlajša žena Marjana. Obširna kmetija leži na samem in je bil zločil odkrit šele po dveh dneh. Janez Hribernik je bil ustreljen v postelji, njegova žena pa je zbežala na prosto, kjer jo je zločinec dvakrat smrtno zabodel z bodalom. Obstreljena je bila tudi v nogo. Hiša ni bila izropana, iz česar se sklepa, da je bil dvojni umor izvršen iz ma-
USODA ŽIDOV * Nedavno so prejeli številni Židje, ki bivajo v Mariboru, pa niso jugoslovanski državljani, nalog od pristojne oblasti, da se v teku treh mesecev izselijo iz Maribora. Obenem se navaja v odloku ,da je vsaka pritožba na višjo inštanco brezuspešna. Med Židi, ki so pri tem prizadeti, so tudi nekateri ugledni predstavniki mariborske industrije.
CIGANSKA NADLOGA
V	Jugoslaviji biva okrog 70,-
000	ciganov, izmed katerih si le kaka četrtina pošteno služi svoj kruh. Drugi se selijo iz kraja v kraj in zapuščajo povsod slabe spomine. Nad 85 odstotkov otrok potujočih ciganskih rodbin je nezakonskih. Ti otroci niso vpisani v nikakih matrikah in, ker je dostikrat v enem samem kraju po 100 in še več ciganov enakega imena in priimka, je seveda mnogokrat nemogoče razkrinkati krivca kake sleparije ali še hujšega zločina. V zadnjem času je postala ciganska nadloga tako velika, da se oblasti resno bavijo s kolonizacijo ciganov, namreč, da se jih prisilno naseli v kakih določenih krajih.
DRAGINJA V CETINJU Ko je bila Črna gora še samostojna in so bila tam poslaništva tujih držav, je bilo Cetinje najdražje mesto v državi. Danes, ko mesto nima tujih poslaništev, je Cetinje najdražje mesto Jugoslavije. Okolica Cetinja ima samo bogastvo kamenja ter ne prinaša razen mleka in nekaterih mlečnih izdelkov ničesar na cetinjski ti^. Vse ostalo, kar pride na trg, prinašajo ali dovažajo od daleč. Dalje so skoro vse večje hiše v Cetinju zadolžene pri kaki banki in mnogi hišni posestniki so pod kuratelo bank. Pred poslopjem Hipotikarne banke na Cetinju sta kipa Črnogorca in Črnogorke. Ljudje pravijo: Samo ta dva na Cetinju nista zadolžena!
(Dalje na 4. strani)
Prank Hočevar, I*. 0. Box 2o5; t>W** p	,
John Kozole, P. O. Box 224 ; zdravnik. <nr-j,	,
Dickenson. St. Michael, Pa.—Drultro«	f
vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob L-dne v klubovi dvorani na Locust St.
DRUŠTVO SV. ANTON, ŠTEV. 18'*
EC KII AKT MINES, MD- v>je Predsednik: John Becaj, Jr., Box - •
Summit, Md.; tajnik: Tony TomSiC,	*
blagajničarka: Mary Luznar, Bos nflM	ij
dr. James C. Cobey, Frostburg, " 0k 2. url	Ti
zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu popoldne.	U
DRUŠTVO VESKLI SLOVENCI, STEV. j i* CENTRAL CITY, PA.	.
Predsednik: Mike Pugel, R. D- J.°‘ inifarfc11 Vincent Maljevac. Box 212; blagajn1«* ^ Frances Bratina, Box 221; zdrav*uk*.- TSiW Lyons, Calrnbrook, Pa,—DruStvopl	„
drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri POP Frances Bratina v Central City, ”a.
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARA, STEV. M11'	!	^
ELY, MINN. f SWriW
Predsednik: Anton Poljanec, 13J	,,0	pr,
St.; tajnik: Joseph A. Mertel, Bj>* yarteJ Minn. ; blagajnik : Frank Golob, 681	•	1
St. ; zdravniki: doktorji Ayres, 1 arK®	Ut
land, McCarty in Snyker. Ely, M'inn. ^ ^ ur.	^
zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v nl‘!3e^L (t0inu.	*r<
dopoldne v Jugoslovanskem narodnem ^	jj
DRUŠTVO VESELA BODOČNOST, STE'’ J S CHESWICK, PA.	„3,	B>r-
Predsednik: Anton Leskovec, l>ox -	^	1,
wick. Pa.; tajnik: Joseph YelovČan, »• gr>i'Ji*
Box 77B; blagajnik: Joseph Pr°B** jr. B-	p
Roslyn Ave., Springdale, Pa.; ^draV . 'uje tM*
S. D. Mock, Cheswick, Pa.—:DruStvoJi ko drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri v* prostorih Antona Klemenčiča.
DRUŠTVO RADNIK, ŠTEV. 20*' I WINDBER. PA.	A«'
Predsednik: John Jordan, 1304 Ja h»agaJn»* ; tajnik: John Stipanich, 300-10th 8t.r CU**	^
John Kinkela, 308-12th St.; zdravini*- 0 rij ence Brumbaugh, Somerset Ave. k3:30^ ruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu	qj
popoldne v Slovak Brick Hall na JaW*
DRUŠTVO VILHAR, ŠTEV. M1'	»s
mcintyue, pa. ll6; v
Predsednik: Vincent Yaksetich. B ^ nik: Joe Kostelic. Box 102; ^	*
Dugar, Box 5; zdravniki: dr. -L ViruŠtv®	Ib
dr. K. Mcrherson, McIntyre, Pa. ^ 2. ^	15,'
ruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu o poldne v Union Hall.
DRUŠTVO NAPREDEK, ŠT. 2°9'	|
HIYAS0TA. PA. ,. Jetj*. J Predsednik: Frank Sniaila, Box	J*!
Pa.; tajnik : Joseph Zidar, Box 304, TOtaeJl' 1 blagajnik: Joseph Smaila, Box 1-1.	m6( P*-.	.
zdravnik: dr. P. T. Bachman.
Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo 2. uri popoldne v tajnikovih prostor*«*.
DltUŠTVO JADRAN. ŠTEV. 223. Jj	|L
FRACKVILLE, PA.	ta#1'	*
Predsednik: Milo Liiraich, Box George Jovlcevich, Box 142; blot.*	U
Vukmorovicli, Box 142; zdravnik: nr]|i|r!i 1".	.
Dougherty, 101 N. R. Road Ave.—^1 uri por . pl ruje vsaki tretji teden v mesecu od dne na 100 E. Oak St.	k'.
•r	1	K*
DRUŠTVO ZDRUŽENI SLOVANI«	°	*	J	M
MILWAUKEE, WIS. g0. Predsednik: Jacob Smrekar, “O* jnjjilP3 **1 St., West Allis. Wis.; tajnica	in U1;£avni*:£
Pauline Vogrich. «30 So. 5th	St. I	>
John S. Stefanez, 602 So. 0th St. h 2. U.V- fw, ruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu o • ^ poldne v South Side Turn dvorani National Ave.
.>26, lo
DRUŠTVO NOVI BRATJE, Hr- ' J {*;
CASSVILLE, WEST	^
Predsednik: John Janezich, ^oX tPrrv I/.ru ville, W. Va. ; tajnik iiT blagajnik: ^ pftlj ^ tich, Box 107; zdravnik: dr. ^	k.
; Morgantown, W. Va.—Društvo z^>diieT 1»?
tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri l>oP i rani tajnika.
DRUŠTVO SLOdA. ŠTEV. 230, jJH« CHISHOLM, MINN- j Predsednica: Angela Virant,	St-•	^
, St.; tajnica: Mary Žurga, 216	^
gajničarka: Agnes Debelak, 308 zdravnik: dr. Klein, Rood I zboruje vsaki drugi četrtek v mesecuB ?
: zvečer v Recreational Bldg.
DRUŠTVO SLOGA, ŠTEV. 25 ’
LUDLOW, COLORADO ]0ISWfl
Predsednik: Jack Suša, Delagua. (& y , nica : Josephine Barun, R. R. No. -• R p. • t v s nidad, Colo.; blagajnik: John Logar, • j:t\V*
: Box 68, Trinidad. Colo.; zdravnik - J1’	X
■ Echternacht, Delagua, Colo.—-Dru® . pop0
■ vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob -•
, pri tajnici. _______________ , -JM M
ROSTER ENGLISH ^ § 1 DUCTED LODGES f ^
LODGE ST. BARBARA. N®- Jjj L SOUDAN, MINN. );Sf(0 O President: Jacob Pavllch, Box 11 a„rer:If I \ Martin L. Stepan, Box 682, trew» [pjir-J -I Chlabotti, Tower, Minn.; medical, e-t C. G. Watson, Soudan, Minn.—^oUv.(jO P*
fourtli Sunday of the month at	\	1^“
. Catholic Men's Club in Soudan,
LODGE ST. PETER, No. 69 J 1 THOMAS, WEST.	Vt
i President: Mike Korošec, Box J
and treasurer, Alex Waitkus, l*oX* b- ** W. Va.; medical examiner: Dr- ‘ye^’S«	*;!l
Thomas, West Va.—Lodge meets 1 Sunday of the month at 2 p. W.# a 1 the secretary.
LODGE EAGLE, No. H"'	#1	U.
NEW YORK, N. v. ^ #V ) President: Katy Van Horn,	lNk
. secretary: Barbara Proko, 806 h. 9 WLu\i VI urer : Louis Palclc, 436 Hlmrod *■«"	5	j''
N. Y.; medical examiner: Dr. D. J grfjjl E. 0th St.—Lodge meets every tn»T	1
tlio month at 2 p. in. at the Clu»rc	|	^
; St., Marks Place.
LIBERTY LODGE, NO. lu7, j*
,	DULUTH, MINN.
5	President:	Joseph	Antonclch,	^ jj. • ^	*
.	East; secretary and	treasurer. Ja°. pr. ’
. 2905 Exeter St.; medical examiner • r Pi)? (i. Strobel,	Duluth	Clinic.—Lodg®	. ^	•
second Sunday of tlie month at - v'	r	jj
renter's Hall on West 1st St.
g|	,	■) u
LODGE ST. JERNEJ, NO. '
AURORA, ILL. 0 J). Ml [	President:	Joseph	Fayfar, Sr., 8	gji	.
, way; secretary: Joseph Fayfar, ±q6 .;r, ^1»
■ Ave.; treasurer; Casper Ahaclc. ^»ul Ave.; medical examiner: Dr.
Liberty St.—Lodge meets every tn	m
of the month at 7 :30 p. m. iu H»l • Aurora and liaiikes Ave.
LOD(;E ST. ANE, NO. I*8, JI * AURORA, ILL. , gr>>*y' I
, President: Mary Collins, 754	>	»IK
. secretary: Antonette A isto r, 773 treasurer: Julia Malaker, 751 * medical examiner: Dr. B. J. PuBej*
St.—Lodge meets every second Tn
month at 8 p. m. at the Slovene
Ave.	K?
t vrt I53' A \
LOD(iE ST. STEPHEN,	A	^
RICE, MINN.	^	-
President: John Slivnik, Rice, * .	^ :
,	tary: Anna Slivnik, R. No. 2, Box J ^	Aj.
Agnes Supan, R. No. 2, Box 02; ,,ie«*|jiii. . >' er: I)r. Frlsleban, Sauk Rapid5*' o00 *	Sk!
meets every third Sunday of the 11 ri p. m., at the home of John Supan- ^ ^ ^
LODGE GEORGE WASHINGTON''*	V
CLEVELAND, OlfI<> ,u,n“' /	'
President: John F. Kardell, 001* nul111 secretary : Agnes M. Kardell, 001* (n v treasurer: Frank Drobnič, 01-^,,S uNli medleal examiners: Di\ Oman, Y,r $■*!.&% Ave., Dr. Skur, 787 E. 18r»111 St.»	^,u/ J k'U
:	St. Clair Ave., Dr. McKinley,	V
Ave. Lodge meets every second	J vj
the month at 8 :00 p. m. at the Sio Home, on 6111 St. Clair Ave.
LODGE ARROWHEAD. N°- 18	B
ELY, MINN. yuetfujj President: Frank Jenko, 235 h- v secretary: Jennie Folio. 445 E. urer: Frank Palchar, 317 South i medical examiners: Drs. Parker, •‘VnuiJ- A/.
, laud, McCarty and Snyker, Ely. * u,J meets every third Thursday ot 1.jg. J 7 :3t> p. m., at tlie National Home *
LODGE BETSY ROSS, >'?’ ‘	V
CLEVELAND, OHIO , «5	^
President: Frank Yankovleh. 6J^.. 1 »5mj®	y:^
secretary: John P. Liinka, 1260	l
i treasurer: Louis Tolar, Jr.. 441 , medleal examiners: Dr. Samuel *„-t \ i Waterloo ltd.. Ur. Anthony ^kur.
St. -Lodge meets every second \v'0(VnSI month at 8 p. m., at the Slovene Home on 15335 Waterloo ltd.
(Continued on page |
i uh u i Q- io u	u d o iu D u d d y u j]
tajnik : Frank Modic, 519 Prospect St.; blaga j- 1 nik : Louis Svigel, 214 Vine St.; zdravniki: dr. J York in dr. Chorch, Painesvilie, Ohio.—Društvo 1 zboruje vsako drugo soboto v mesecu ob 7. uri v zvečer na domu društvenega tajnika.	c
DRUŠTVO NAPREDNOST. ŠTEV. 158, AUBURN, ILL.
Predsednik: Jakob Vole, R. No. 2, Box 19; tajnik: Joseph Lapanja, 550 N. Auburn Ave.; J blagajnik : Jakob Pintar, Auburn, III. ; zdravnik : 1 dr. H. Hart, Auburn, 111.—Društvo zboruje vsa- c ko tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne > na domu Franka Splcerja.	j
DRUŠTVO SV. SRCA JEZUSA, ŠTEV. 159, CORNWALL, PA.
Predsednik:	John Podjed, Cornwall, Pa.;
tajnik: Paul Yaklish, Cornwall, Pa.; blagajnik: John J. Yocklovich, Jr., Cornwall, Pa.; zdravnik: ] dr. Walter Brubaker, 7th & Chestnut St.. Leba- ] non. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako treijo nedeljo < v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne v J^odge Hall.
DRUŠTVO KRASNI RAJ, ŠTEV. 160, CLEVELAND, OHIO Predsednik : Frank Volk, 8613 Rosewood Ave.; tajnik: Frank Ponikvar, 8821 Bessemer Ave.; blagajnik: Joe Simčič, 10010 Elizabeth Ave.; zdravnik: dr. A. J. Perko, Corner Union & E. 93rd St.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 2 url popoldne v Slovenski delavski dvorani na E. 109 In Prince Ave.
DRUŠTVO NAPREDEK. ŠTEV. 161, BISHOP, PA.
Predsednik : John Zupančič, R. D. No. 3, Box 78, McDonald, Pa.; tajnica : Anna Zupančič, R. I). No. 3, Box 78, McDonald, Pa. ; blagajnik: Rudolph Zupančič, R. D. No. 3, Box 78, McDonald, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. Kockar, Bridgeville, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v me-; secu ob 2. uri popoldne v Slovenski dvorani.
i DRUŠTVO BRATJE SVOBODE, ŠTEV. 162, ENUMCLAW, WASH.
Predsednik: Louis Kranc, 1128 Wells; tajnica: Mary Krainick, R. No. 1. Box 626; blagajničarka: Cecellia Kobe, It. No. 1. Box 212; i zdravnik: dr. F. G. Ulman, Enumclaw, Wash.—
; Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji torek v mesecu ob ; 7 :30 url zvečer v dvorani Krain.
’ DRUŠTVO OBMEJNI BRATJE, ŠTEV. 163, DURANT CITY, PA. r Predsednik: Joseph Softich, Box 111, James City, Pa.; tajnica : Mary Softich, Box 141, James City, Pa.; blagajnik: Joseph Softich, Box 141,
, James City, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. McGee, Kane. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v me-
- secu pri sobratu Josephu Softich.
DRUŠTVO SV. ŠTEFANA, ŠTEV. 164,
>	VIRGINIA, MINN.
i Predsednik: Marko Sterbenc, 718-llth St., North; tajnica: Johana Belaj, 821-lUth St., North; blagajnik: Matt Krebs, 729 12th St. North; zdravnik: dr. H. B. Evens, 124 E. Chestnut St.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v ; mesecu ob 1:30 popoldne pri tajnici.
- DRUŠTVO SLOVENSKI BRATJE, ŠTEV. 165,
>	ROYAL,	PA.
Predsednik: Joseph Bon, Box 17, Chestnut Ridge, Pa.; tajnica in blagajničarka: Mary Spollar, Box 111, Chestnut Ridge, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. John N. Snyder, Chestnut Ridge, Pa.—Društvo zboruje isako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2.
: url popoldne pri tajnici.
DRUŠTVO SLOGA, ŠTEV. 166, o	INDIANAPOLIS,	INI).
Predsednik: Louis Urbančič, 752 N. Warman Ave.; tajnik: Luka Cesnik, 602 Alton Ave.; blagajničarka : Margaret«} Šuštaršič, 721 N. Ket-chum St.; zdravniki: dr. Manford Cox, 1003 N. o Warman Ave., in dr. Maurice Kobler, 2338 XV.
; Michigan St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nede-; Ijo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne v Slovenskem
- narodnem domu, 729 N. Holipes Ave. b
i,	DRUŠTVO SLOCA LJUBEZNI, ŠTEV. 167,
CLE ELUM, WASH.
Predsednik: Raymond Kladnik, 612 E. 2nd St.; tajnica: Theresa Aristovnik, R. No. 4, Box 28, blagajničarka: Johana Bogatey, 312 W. 1st St.;
; zdravnik: dr. XV. E. Keehl, Cie Elum, Wash.—
: Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ’. ob 7. uri zvečer v Pheasant dvorani, e
v	DRUŠTVO CARBON MINERS, ŠTEV. 168,
HELPER, UTAH Predsednik: Joseph Hočevar, Spring Glen, Utah; tajnik in blagajnik: John Yakoplch, R. F. D, No. 1; zdravnik: dr. Demman, Helper, Utah.
: —Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu t, oh z. url popoldne v Sketlovi dvorani, Spring
- Glen, Utah. o
U	DRUŠTVO	PLANINEC.	ŠTEV. 169,
FILBERT, WEST VA.
Predsednica : Antonija Crnkovich, Box 223, Thorpe. XV. Va.; tajnik in blagajnik: George Crnkovich, Box 223, Thorpe, W. Va.; zdravnik: i- dr. N. F. Coulan, Thorpe, XV. Va.—Društvo zbo-:	ruje vsako	drugo	nedeljo	v mesecu ob 1. uri po-
:	poldne v	domu	tajnika,	hiša št. 118, Thorpe,
c,	W. Va.
v
I-	DRUŠTVO	ZVEZDA	ŠTEV.	170,
CHICACO, ILL.
Predsednica : Mary Kovaclc, 2294 Blue Island Ave., tajnica in blagajničarka: Agnes Jurečič, 2223 So. Hamlin Ave. ; zdravnik: dr. John J.
:	Zavertnik,	1858	XV. Cermak Rd.—Društvo zbo-
i,	ruje vsako	tretjo	sredo v	mesecu ob 8. uri zvečer
il na 2294 Blue Island Ave. io
DRUŠTVO VSI ZA ENEGA EDEN ZA VSE, ŠT. 171, REPUBLIC, PA.*
5, Predsednik : George Tomasovich, Box 581. tajnik : Tomo Simrak, Box 217, McClellandtown, Pa.
; blagajnik: Emil Johns, Box 809 ; zdravnik : dr. 6 R. C. Opperman. Republic, Pa.—Društvo zbo-r, ruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri jo popoldne pri tajniku na Redstone tresti.
DRUŠTVO PLANINSKI RAJ, ŠT. 172, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Predsednik: Alojz Vautar, Box 700. Russell w Ave.; tajnik: John Nahtigal, It. D. No. 3, Box vv 320 ; blagajničarka: Mary Logar, 417 Ohio St.; h zdravnik: dr. M. W. Kuhlman, 437 Park Ave.— i. Društvo zboruje vsako prvo nedeljo v mesecu ob o 1. url popoldne v Slovenskem delavskem domu v na Moxhamu.
DRUŠTVO ILIRSKA VILA, ŠTEV. 173, CLEVELAND, OHIO Presednlk : John Hrvatin, 15620 Saranac Rd.; ix tajnik: Frank Benlgar, 1J41 E. 66th St.; bla-:: gajnik : Steve Mejak. 15620 Saranac Rd.; zdrav-3. nlki: dr. M. Oman, 6411 St. Clair Ave.. dr. Anton je Skur, 787 E. 185th St., In dr. F. J. Kern, 6233 i- St. Clair Ave.—Društvo zborpje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. url dopoldne v S. N. Domu na St. Clair Ave.
DRUŠTVO SLOGA, ŠTEV. 174, SHARON, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Rupnik. Box 288, Wheat-e, land, Pa. ;* tajnik in blagajnik: Frank Kramar, ■s Box 241, Farrell, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. Bellas. 521
- Idaho St., Farrell, Pa.—DruStvo zboruje vsako >- tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne v
Slovenskem delavskem domu, Sharon. Pa. DRUŠTVO GORSKA VILLA, ŠTEV. 175, VERONA, PA.
Predsednik : Joseph Batista, 204 XV. R. R. Ave.; :e tajnik : Anton Tratar, 204 XV. R. R. Ave. ; bla-r, gajničarka : Fiances Tratar, 204 XV. R. R. Ave.; d zdravnik: dr. Joseph Procoplo, 819 Front St.-;i Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu y ob 10. url dopoldne v Narodnem domu na 312 Areli St.
DRUŠTVO SLOVAN ŠTEV. 170, TACOMA, WASH, n Predsednik: Stipan Vukas, 5405 N. 49th St.;
: tajnik: Frank Udovich, 5110 North Seavlew St.; e blagajnik: Joe Tenclch, 5221 N. 45th St.; zdrav-e nlk: dr. John A. Bowler, 1000 N. Yokimo.— Društvo zboruje vsaki drugi četrtek v mesecu ob 7. url zvečer pri sobratu Jos. Jurancichu na 4803 N. Baltimore St.
i-	DRUŠTVO	SV. PAVLA. ŠTEV. 178,
:	PAW PAW, MICH,
i- Predsednik:	Martin Zakrajšek, Mattawan,
e Mich.; tajnik in blagajnik: William Klobucher,
- Mattawan. Mich.: zdravnik: dr. Wm. Ray Young, Lawton, Mich.- - Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo ob 2. url popoldne na domu tajnika.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA. ŠTEV. 179. a	SHINNSTON.	WEST	VA.
Predsednik: Matt Martincich, R. No. 1. Box
-	51%; tajnik:	Luka Povich, Box	187, Worthlng-
b	ton, XV. Va. ;	blagajnik : Katie Simcich,	Box 62,
Enterprise, \V. Va.; zdravnik: dr. Nutter, Enterprise, X). Va.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo i, nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri sobratu Jos. Sime 1 eh u, Enterprise, XV. Va.
n
r. DRUŠTVO MARIJE VNEBOVZETE, ŠTEV. 182, e	PITTSBURGH.	PA.
Predsednica : Magdalena Wldlna, 5113 Poo Way, tajnica	in . blagajničarka :	Mary	Bodack,
4920 Hatfield	St.; zdravnik : dr.	R. ti.	Fabian,
i, 5200 Butler St.—‘Društvo zboruje vsako drugo sredo v mesecu ob 8 :00 url zvečer na domu tajn,lce.
i,
l, DRUŠTVO ZDRUŽENI SLOVENCI, ŠTEV. 183.
:	YUKON,	PA.
; Predsednik: John Dermota, Yukon, I*a.; taj-I, nica: Anna Hebarnik, Box 225: blagajnik: Anton o Marinčič, Yukon, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. Geo. Toth, u Yukon, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako prvo nedeljo v mesecu ob 1U. uri dopoldne v Slovenski dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SINOVI SLAVE, ŠTEV. 185,
ST. MICHAEL, PA ; Predsednik: Antou Rukse, Box 26; tajnik:
DRUŠTVO NAPREDEK ŠTEV. 132.	t
EUCLID, OHIO	i
Predsednik : John Korenclc, 20927 Miller Ave.; ' tajnik : John Tanko. 19600 Arrowhead Ave.; bla- : gajnik: Robert Kunstel, 19805 Muskoka Ave.; ; zdravnik: dr. Anton Skur, 787 E. 185th St.— Društvo zboruje vsaki drugi petek v mesecu ob 7 :30 uri zvečer v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Reehar Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. ANE, ŠTEV. 133, GILBERT, MINN.
Predsednica : Mary Muhvlch, Box 820 ; tajnica : Frances Lopp, Box 335 ; blagajničarka: Mary Kern, Box 555; zdravniki: dr. E. R. Addy in dr. M. L. Strathern, Gilbert, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsaki četrti ponedeljek v mesecu ob 7:30 uri zvečer v Library room na Broadway St.
DRUŠTVO SV. ANE, ŠTEV. 134,
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.
Predsednica : Mary Kerzlsnlk. 739 Pilot Butte Ave.; tajnica : Theresa Jereb, 928-8th St.; blagajničarka : Christina Mehle, 718 Pilot Butte Ave.; zdravnik: dr. Frank Bertoncel, Elks Bldg.
Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v Slovenskem domu.
DRUŠTVO BRATJE V SLOGI, ŠTEV. 135.
RICES LANDING, PA.
Predsednik: Martin Kaifesh. Box 26, Crucible, Pa.; tajnik : John Blazine, Box 1044 ; blagajničarka : Helen Zebre, R. D. No. 1; zdravnik: dr.
J. F. McGill. Crucible, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri sobratu Johnu Blazincu.
DRUŠTVO JUTRANJA ZVEZDA, ŠTEV. 136, KRAYN, PA.
Predsednik : Louis Bavdek, R. D. No. 2. Krayn-Wlndber, Pa.; tajnik : Anton F. Tauzely, It. D. No. 2. Krayn-Windber, Pa.; blagajnik: Frank Jerneje e, R. D. No. 2, Krayn-Windber, Pa.; zdravnik: dr. XV. XV. Livingston, Dunlo, Pa.— Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v dvorani društva Vihar.
DRUŠTVO JUTRANJA ZVEZDA, ŠTEV. 137, CLEVELAND, OHIO Pred >ednica: Julia Brezovar, 1173 E. 60th St.; ta jnica: Anna Erbežnik, 875 E. 154th St.; blagajničarka: Mary Bradač, 1153 E. 107th St.; zdravniki: dr. J. M. Seliškar, 6127 St. Clair Ave., dr. F. J. Kern, 6233 St. Clair Ave., in dr. M. Oman. 6401 St. Clair Ave.—Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji četrtek v mesecu ob 8. uri zvečer v stari šoli Sv. Vida, 1102 Norwood Rd.
DRUŠTVO STUDENEC POD SKALO, ŠTEV. 138, EXPORT, PA.
Predsednik: Anton Kovačič, Box 574 ; tajnik: Frank Kužnik, Sr., R. F. D. No. 2, blagajnik: Frank Kužnik, Jr., Box 254; zdravnik: dr. C. XV. Dixon, Export, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne pri sobratu Franku Kužniku.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠT. 139, CADILLAC, MICH.
Predsednik: Joseph B. Metesh, R. F. D. No. 2; tajnik: Joseph 1*. Grahek, P. O. Box 233; blagajnik : Joseph B. Grahek, R. F. 1). No. 2; zdravnik : dr. M. R. Murphy, S. Mitchell St.—Društvo zboruje v četrtek po drugi nedelji v mesecu ob 8. uri zvečer v prostorih tajnika.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 140, MORLEY, COLO.
Predsednik: George Krmpoticli, Box 76. tajnik: Joseph Kos, Box 104; blagajnik: Frank Koretich, Box 22; zdravnik: dr. Paul Carmichael. Trinidad, Colo—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url dopoldne pri tajniku.
DRUŠTVO GOLDEN GATE, ŠTEV. 141,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Predsednik: John Clemens, 538 San Bruno Ave.; tajnik: Louis Lesar, 609A. Kansas St.; blagajnik: John Grahek, 701 San Bruno Ave. ; zdravnik : dr. Roy Kremer, 593 Portrero Ave.— Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji torek v mesecu pb 8. uri zvečer v Slovenskem naprednem domu, 2101 Mariposa St.
DRUŠTVO SLOVENEC, ŠTEV. 142, ANACONDA, MONT.
Predsednik: Frank Petrovclch. 907 E. 4th St.; tajnik: Joseph Kuffner, 503 E. 3rd St.; blagajnik : Matt Dobrotlnlch, 1100 E. 5th St.; zdravnik: dr. T. J. Kargačin, 205 Oak St.—Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji četrtek v mesecu ob 7. uri zvečer v Musician's Hall, 217 Chestnut St.
DRUŠTVO ROŽMARIN, ŠTEV. 143, SLICKVILLE, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Medvešek,. Box 4, tajnik:
Joe Dovjak, Box 82; ■BTagaJnik: Frank Kurant,
Box 336; zdravnik: dr. H. J. Stockberger, Slick-ville. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob drugi uri popoldne pri sobratu Franku Kurantu.
DRUŠTVO TRIGLAV, ŠTEV. 144, DETROIT, MICH.
Predsednik : Frank riostnik, 17215 Brush ; tajnik : Mike Bahor, 17496 Omira Ave.; blagajnik: John D. Judnieh, 1828 Puritan Ave.; zdravnik: dr. McKinnon, 106 Davison XV. Highland Park. Mich.—Društvo zboruje vsako prvo nedeljo v meseeu ob 10. url dopoldne v Slovenskem narodnem domu na 17149 John R. St.
DRUŠTVO ILIRIJA. ŠTEV. 145, ROCKINGHAM. PA.
Predsednik: Vincent Rustja, Box 22; tajnik: Joseph Cebron. Box 25; blagajnik: Frank Zorman, Box 193; zdravnik: dr. James Taper, Central City, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 12:30 url popoldne pri tajniku.
DRUŠTVO SLOVENSKI PREMOGAR, ŠT. 146, ROCKWOOD. PA.
Predsednik : Edward Panik, 328 XV. Main St. ; tajnica in blagajničarka: Ivana Martinčič, 356
> West Main St.; zdravnik: dr. G. F. Spicker, Main St.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. url dopoldne na domu tajnice.
DRUŠTVO TRIGLAV, ŠTEV. 147,
CANON CITY, COLO.
Predsednik: Joseph Skrabec, 412 W. New . York Ave.; tajnica : Julla Skrabec, 412 XV. New ( York Ave. ; blagajnik : Frank Strubel, 1431 South 9th St.; zdravniki: dr. R. E. Holmes In dr. D. A. . Shoun, Canon City, Colo.—Društvo zboruje prvo i nedeljo po desetem v mesecu ob 3. url popoldne v Pierce’s Hall, Prospect Heights.
DRUŠTVO SV FRANČIŠKA, ŠTEV. 148,
FIN LEY VILLE. PA.
Predsednik : Frank Pernlšek, R. D. No. 1, Box ; 18: tajnik: Anton Mikec, Box 321; blagajnik: Edward Mausar. Box 29; zdravnik: dr. M. S.
> Stevenson. Finley ville, Pa.—Društvo zboruje i vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob eni url popoldne v Slovenskem domu. Hackett, Pa.
DRUŠTVO BRATSKA SLOGA, ŠTEV. 149, CANONSBURG, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Mikec, Box 237, Strabane, Pa.; tajnik: Martin Žagar, 11 Strabane Ave.; blagajnik: Mihael Tomsic, Box 286, Strabane, i Pa.; zdravniki: dr. James Wilson in dr. James i M. Bell, Canonsburg, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu v dvorani društva Postojnska jama ob 2. uri popoldne.
DRUŠTVO DANICA, ŠTEV. 150, CHISHOLM, MINN.
Predsednica : Danica Jakula, 127 XV. Spruce St.; tajnica in blagajničarka: Johana Dolinar, 121 XV. Oak St.; zdravnik: dr. McFarlane, Rood Hospital.—Društvo zbdl-uje v torek po drugi nedelji v mesecu ob 7 :30 uri zvečer v Community Bldg.
DRUŠTVO IDAHO, ŠTEV. 151, MULLAN, IDAHO Predsednik: Frank Vitežnik, Box 83; tajnik In ; blagajnik: J. N. Jackson, Box 386; zdravnik: dr. F. Rolfs, Mulian, Idaho.—Društvo zboruje i vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri tajniku na 118-5th St.
DRUŠTVO SUNFLOWER, ŠTEV. 152, RINGO, KANS.
Predsednik: John Simone, Ringo, Kans.; taj-; nlk: Anton Padar, Ringo, Kans. ; blagajnik: Martin Rogel. Ringo. Kafts.; zdravnik: dr. Kenneth J. Bolrllen, Arma, Kans.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. url dopoldne v dvorani Antonu Padarja.
DRUŠTVO VESELI SLAVČEK, ŠTEV. 154, HERMIN IE, PA.
Predsednik : John Klanclsar, Box 486. tajnica in blagajničarka : Ida Klanclsar. Box 486 ; zdrrv-uik : dr. II. L. Illghberger, Herminie, Pa.—Društvo zbortije vsako tretjo nodeljo v mesecu ob
> 2. url popoldne.
DRUŠTVO NAPREDNI SLOVENCI. ŠTEV. 155, BLAINE*. OHIO Predsednica : Aloziju Ilovar. Box 275 ; tajnik in blagajnik! Paul Ilovar, Box 275 ; zdravnik: dr. Danonhurg, Bridgeport, Ohio.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob drugi url po-poldue v domu SNPJ.
DRUŠTVO SLOVENSKI RUDAR, ŠTEV. 1>6. LEETONIA, MINN Predsednik: Frank HOchevar, Utica Location, Hlbbing, Minn; tajnik: Joseph Muslch. Star R. No. 3. Box 328. Hibbing, Minn.; blagajnik: Frank Mikulich. Box 363, Carson Lake. Minn;; zdravnik: dr. O. N. Blrkland. Rood Hospital. Hibbing. M in n.-‘-Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri sobratu Josephu Musichu.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA. ŠTEV. 157, F AIRPORT HARBOR. OHIO Predsednik: Autou Kandare, 419 Vine St.;
blagajničarka :	Mary	Walter,	22470	Nicholas
Ave., Euclid. Ohio; zdravniki: dr. Skur, E. 185th St.. In dr. L. Perme. 15619 Waterloo Rd.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob t; 1. url popoldne v Slovenskem domu na Holmes g Ave.	z
1
DRUŠTVO	SV.	MARTINA, ŠTEV. 105,	7
BUTTE,	MONT.	11
Predsednik : Frank Loushln, 310 Shields Ave.; tajnik: John Malerleh, 321 SVatson Ave.; blagajnik : Anton Stepan, 230i Yew St.; zdravnik : dr. V. O. Ungherinl, 415 Metals Bank Bldg.— Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ! ob 7 :30 zvečer v Narodnem domu na 300 Cherry 1 St.	3
v
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA, ŠTEV. 106, z DAVIS, WEST VA.
Predsednik: Joe J. Slugar, Box 154 ; tajnik : John Keržič, Sr., Box 428, blagajnik: John Ker-žič, Jr.. Box 128; zdravnik: dr. J. S. Skar, Davis, West, Va.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo * v mesecu ob 7. uri zvečer v Eairle Hall.	t
DRUŠTVO SV. ANTONA, ŠTEV. 108, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Predsednik : Anton Selak; 135 Church Hill Rd., Girard, Ohio; tajnik: Karl Rogel, 100 Stam-haugh St., Girard, Ohio; blagajnik: Anton Nagode, Avon Park. Box 2V&. Girard, Ohio; zdravnik: dr. R. H. Williams, S(a^e St., Girard, Ohio. 1 -Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo- nedeljo v mesecu 1 ob 2. uri popoldne v prostorih Antona Nagodeta. •
DRUŠTVO MARIJA TRSAT. ŠTEV 109, I KEEWATIN, MINN.
Predsednik: Joseph Ozan|ch, Box 178; tajnik : Frank Matosich, Box 201; blagajnik: George Matekovich, Box 101; zdravnik: dr. E. H. Loff-hurrow, Keewatin, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 11. url dopoldne v Village Hall.
DRUŠTVO SV. FRANČIŠKA. ŠTEV. 110, McKINLEY, MINN.
Predsednik: Frank Arko, Elcor, Minn.; tajnik in blagajnik : Matt Dolinshek, Box 153, Biwabik, Minn.; zdravnik: dr. M. J. Strathern, Gilbert, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne v stari šoli.
DRUŠTVO SV. JURIJA, ŠTEV. 111, LEADVILLE, COLO.
Predsednik: Jolm Savoren, 422 West 3rd St.; tajnik: Anton Hren, 506 Elm St.; blagajnik : Charles Jakopič, Sr., 422 Elm St.; zdravnik: dr. Franklin J. McDonald, 208 East 7th St.— Društvo zboruje vsakega petnajstega v mesecu ob 7. Url zvečer v Slovenski dvorani na Elm St.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA, ŠTEV. 112, KITZV1LLE, MINN.
Predsednik : Matt Kochevar. Box 32, Hibbing, Minn.; tajnik: Fjank Shega, Box 783, Hibbing, Minn.; blagajnik t Louis Zbačnik, Box 362, Hibbing, Minn.; zdravnik: dr. Frank W. Bachnik, Adnms Hospital, Hibbing, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopol Ine v dvorani Anne Musich.
DRUŠTVO SLOVENEC. ŠTEV. 114,
ELY, MINN.
Predsednik: Ivan Tauzell, 2 West Sheridan St.; tajnik: Joseph Milkovlch. 138 E. White St.; blagajnik: Simon Marolt, Box 336; zdravniki: dr. Parker, dr. Ayers in dr. Snyker. Ely, Minn. —Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu med 4. in 6. uro popoldne v Jugoslovanskem domu.
DRUŠTVO SV. PAVEL. ŠTEV. 116, DELMONT, PA.
Predsednik: John KorČe, R. D. No. 2. Export. Pa. ; tajnik : Jurij Previc, R.D. No. 2, Export, Pa.; blagajnik: Frank Kern. Box 547, Export, Pa.; zdravniki: dr. S. P. Ernest. Delmont, Pa., in C. XV. Dixon. Export, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne v White Valley dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. ŠTEFANA. ŠTEV. 117, SARTELt, MINN.
Predsednik: Peter Zupan. Box 23; tajnik: Frank Triller. R. F. D. No. 2, St. Cloud, Minn. ; blagajnik: John Burgstaler. Box 45, Sartell. Minn.; zdravnik: L. M. Evans, M. D.. Sauk Rapids, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 1. url popoldne v Johna Burg-stailerja dvorani.
•
DRUSTVO SV. JURIJ. ŠTEV. 118.
BON CAjBBO. COLO.
Predsednik: Matt Saraon. Box 68; tajnik: John Susan. Box 06; blagajnik: Tony Bratovich.
: Box 6«; zdravnik: Ur. .Brooke Horsky. Coke-dale. Colo.—Društvo zlmruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. 'url dopoldne pri tajniku.
’ DRUŠTVO MARIJA ČISTEGA SPOČETJA,
ŠT. 120, ELY, MINN.
Predsednica: Mary Jerlch. 510 E. Chapman St.; tajnica : Rose Svetlch, Box 465 ; blagajničarka : Mary Mistek, Box 315; zdravniki: doktorji Ayers, Parker. Sutherland. McCarty in ’ Snyker, Ely, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako ' tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 7. url zvečer v Com-1 munlty Center Bldg.
1 DRUŠTVO SV. TREH KRALJEV, ŠTEV. 121, KITZMILLER, MD.
Predsednik: Frank Vodopivec. Box 343 ; tajnik : John Vauken,-Jr., Box 335; blagajnik: Frank Vodopivec, Jr. Box 343; zdravnik: dr.
1 Ralph Calendrella, Kltzmlller Md.—Društvo zbo-, ruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url 1 popoldne v dvorani Johna Vaukena, Jr.
DRUŠTVO SV. FRANČIŠKA. ŠTEV. 122, HOMER CITY, PA.
Predsednik : Joseph Kerin, 8 Wolnut St.; tajnica : Mary Gorlchan, R. D. No. 2. Box 95 ; blagajnik : Imhro Vlahovac. P. O. Box 377 ; zdravniki : dr. C. H. Kirk. 201 S. Main St.. dr. J. H. Lapsley, Waterman, 4*a., in dr. M. M. Palmer, 49 , Elm St.—-Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v , mesecu oh 2. url popoldne pri Heleni Pushnik,
> 324 Yellow Creek St.
I
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA. ŠTEV. 123.
I RONTON, MINN.
Predsednica : Molly Domin, Crosby, Minn.; tajnik In blagajnik: John Petrich. 212 First St., c S. XV., Crosby. Minn.; zdravniki: dr. J. p.
. Hawklnson In dr. Shanln, Crosby. Minn.—Dru-
- štvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob ) 2. uii popoldne na domu tajnika.
DRUŠTVO DANICA, ŠTEV. 124.
LA SALLE. ILL.
Predsedulk: Matt Vogrich, 1236 Third St.;
; tajnica in blagajničarka: Mildred Vogrich, 1236
- Third St.; zdravnik: dr. Leon Urbanowskl, Mar-; quette St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo I v mesecu ob l :3U url popoldne v Slovenskem «' domu na First In Crosat St.
DRUŠTVO SOČA, ŠTEV. 125,
ISEL1N, PA.
Predsednik: Anton Petrlčig, Box 91; tajnik: John Telbad, Box 174; blagajnik: Valentin Pa-• trick. Box 226; zdravniki: doktorji J. W. Gera-; meil. G. Hays In McPherson, Iselln, Pa.—Društvo ; zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri 1 dopoldne pri sobratu Aiitonu Petričigu.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 126,
1	NEW DERRY, PA.
Predsednik : Joseph Penich, Box 22, New Derry. Pal. tajnik: Joseph Blatnik, Jr.. Box ,3; blagajničarka: Anna Penlcb, Box 96; zdravnik: dr. C. Byron Korns, Jr.. Derry, Pa.—DruStvo zboru-
■ je vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url
■ popoldne pri sobratu Joseph Penichu.
i	DRUŠTVO	SV.	ALOJZIJA.	ŠTEV.	127.
A K RON. OHIO Predsednik: John Mayer, 2300-6th St., S. XV.; tajnica : Lucy Mayer, 2300-0th St., S: W.; blagajničarka : Anna Starc, 2104-llth St., S. XV.; zdravnik: dr. John Rapasky, Kenmore Blvd.—
; Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji petek v mesecu ob ; 7. url zvečer v dvorani kluba Slovenskega doma,
; 2166 S. Manchester Rd.
1	DRUŠTVO SV. SRCA JEZUSA, ŠTEV. 128,
NEW DULUTH, MINN.
Predsednik: John Novak, 328-99th Ave., West; tajnica in blagajničarka : Frances Kaplcnk, 632-101 Ave., West; zdravnik: <lr. Anthony Blanco,
1 Gary, New Duluth, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsa-
> ko drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v : St. Elizabeth Hall na 99th Ave., West Dtlhtth,
, Minil. •
t	DRUŠTVO SEVERNA ZVEZDA, ŠTEV. 129,
1	ELY,	MINN.
Predsednica: Mary Benko. 628 E. Sheridan St.; tajnica : Mary Zgonc, #26 E. Sheridan St.; blagajničarka : Frances Marinšek, 502 E. Camp St.; zdravniki: doktorji Parker, Ayers, McCarty in O. E Snyker, Ely, Minn.—Društvo zboruje 1 vsako drugo sredo v mesecu ob 7 :30 url zvečer v Jugoslovanskem narodnem domu.
DRUŠTVO SLOVENSKI BRATJE, ŠTEV. 130.
DE PUE. ILL.
Predsednik: Thomaa Stupar. Box 381 ; tajnik: Ignace Beitkše. Box 412; blagajnik: John Zu-glcli. Box 396; zdravnik.* Lawrence M. Dunn, M. I>.. De Puc, UL- -Društvo zboruje vsako prvo 1 nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. hri dopoldne v Sloven-; skom narodnem domu.
»	DRUSTVO	SV.	ANTONA.	ŠT.	131.
t	GREAT	FALLS.	MON	Ti
1 Predsednik : John P redov I ell, 1926-6th Ave., North; tajnik: Anton Golob. 115 Park Drive; blagajnik : Anton A. Trunkle. 1822-<6th Ave..
, North ; zdravnik: dr. .B. E. Lord, 1804-2nd Ave., North.—Društvo zboruje' vsaki tretji četrtek v ; mesecu ob 7 :30 url zvečer v Zvonlmlrovi dvorani ; ua 1919-8th Ave., North.
DRUŠTVO	SV.	FLOIUANA.	ŠTEV. 64.	1:
SOUTH	RANGE. MICH.	;
Predsednik:	Jacob Lovrine, South Range, h
Mich. ; tajnik : Peter Butala. Trimountain, Mich.; š blagajnik: Anton Stimac, South Range, Mich.; 1 zdravnik: L. E. Coffin, Trimountaln, Mich.— 1 Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne pri tajniku.
DRUŠTVO SV. PETRA IN PAVLA. ŠTEV. 66.
JOLIET, ILL.	t
Predsednik : John J. Zlvetz, Sr., 1003 N. Cen- ji ter St. ; tajnik: John Adamich, 1120 Highland t Ave.; blagajnik: Peter Muslch, 807 N. Center 1 St.; zdravnik: dr. Joseph Zalar, 403 N. Chicago < St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mese- f cu ob 1. url popoldne v stari šoli cerkve sv. Jožefa.	1
DRUŠTVO ISUS PRIJATELT MALENIH, ŠTEV. 68, MONNESSEN. PA. Predsednik:	Edward Dusich, 1684 Schoon- ;
maker Ave.; tajnik: Joseph Pastorkovleh, 1053 1 Schoonmaker Ave.; blagajnik: Boltazar Kunder, 1 1238 McMohan Ave.; zdravnik: dr. Theodore Stern, 526 Danner Ave.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. url dopoldne v Hrvatskl dvorani na 1053 Schoonmaker Ave.
1
DRUŠTVO JUGOSLOVANSKI ZVON. ŠTEV. 70, I CHICAGO. ILL.
Predsednik: John Gotlieb. 1845 XV. Cermak ; Rd. ; tajnik ln blagajnik: Andrew Bavetz. 3114 S. Ridgeway Ave.; zdravniki: dr. John J. Zavertnik, 185» XV. Cermak Rd. in dr. Carl C. Gibson. 2159 XV. Cermak Rd.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo soboto v mesecu ob 7. url zvečer v Stefanovi cerkveni dvorani na Wolcott Ave. in 22nd Place.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA, ŠTEV. 71, CLEVELAND, OHIO Predsednik: Anton Bokal, 731 E. 157th St.; tajnik: Ivan Kapelj, 709 E. 155th St.; blagajnik : Andrew Gruden, 15107 Hale Ave.; zdravnik : dr. Anton Skur, 787 E. 185th St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9 :30 uri dopoldne v Slov. domu na 15810 Holmes Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARA, ŠTEV. 72. RENTON, WASH.
Predsednik: Matt Dragln, Tobln Ave.; tajnica : Mary Gorjup, 436 Main St.; blagajnik: Valentine Maynick, 435 Renton St.; zdravnik: dr. D. M. Pettibone, Brendel Bldg.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne na domu tajnice.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA, ŠTEV. 75, MEADOW LANDS. PA.
Predsednik: Andrew Bajc, Box 216; tajnik: Andrew Milavec, Jr.. Box 77; blagajnik: John Žitko. Sr., Box 557 ; zdravnik, dr. Jos. S. Wilson, Canonsburg. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9 :30 url dopoldne pri sob. Franku Ferllchu, 152 Hallam St.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠTEV. 76, OREGON CITY, ORE.
Predsednik: Frank Sekne. 1109 Monroe St.; tajnik: Joseph Kestnar. 1014-15th St.; blagajnik: Albert Polajnar, 1112 John Adams St.; zdravnik: dr. Guy Mount, Oregon City Bank Bldg.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri tajniku.
DRUŠTVO SV. REŠNJEGA TELESA, ŠTEV. 77, GREENSBURG, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Novak, R. D. No. 6. Box 66; tajnica: Mary Horvatin. 1532 Poplar St., South; blagajnik: Louis Bregar. R. D. No. 6. Box 65; zdravnik: dr. W. J. Potts, 615 Stanton St.- Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne pri tajnici.
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA, ŠTEV. 78, SALIDA, COLO.
Predsednik: Joe Florjančič. R.F.D., Box 100; tajnik: Louis Skull, R.F.I). Box 80; blagajnik: Frank Zaverl. R.F.I).. Box 82; zdravniki: dr. Fuller in dr. H. D. Smith, Salida, Colo.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 4. url popoldne v Alojzijevi dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARE. ŠTEV. 79, HEILWOOI), PA.
Predsednik : Alois Krevel. R. D. No. 1. Penn Run. Pa.; tajnik: Anton Smon, Box 144; blagajnik : John Mlchny. Box 24. Alverda, Pa. ; zdravnik: dr. J. Margolls, Heilwood, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne pri sob. Antonu Smonu.
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA. STEV. 82, SHEBOYGAN, WIS..
Predsednik : John Podržaj, 1016 Alabama Ave.;
tajnik: Joseph Vera v. 1012 Kenttrcky'Ave.; blagajnik : Leopold Zorko, 902 Indiana Ave.; zdravnik : dr. Edniund Knauf, National Bank Bldg.— Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji torek v mesecu ob 7 :30 uri zvečer v Fludernikovl dvorani na 735 Indiana Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. MARTINA, ŠTEV. 83, SUPERIOR. WYO.
Predsednik: John Frolieh, Box 216; tajnik: Max L. Ogrin. Box 84; blagajnik: Louis Jerasha. Box 141; zdravniki: dr. R. H. Saunders in dr. A. Davis, Superior, Wyo.—Društvo zboruje vsakft drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldue v prostorih Petra Gennettl, Superior, Wyo.
DRUŠTVO SV. ANDREJA ŠTEV. 84. TRINIDAD. COLO.
.Predsednik:	Matija Karcich, 1011 Lincoln
Ave.; tajnik: Jakob Prunk. Box 7. Btarkville, Colo.; blagajnik: Frank Tomazin, 1802 Linden Ave.; zdravnik: dr. Alfred Freudenthal, Trinidad, Colo.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url dopoldue v IOOF Hall, E. Main St.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 85 AURORA. MINN.
1 Predsednik: John C. Virant, Box 455; tajnik: Matt Anzelc, Box 12; blagajnik: John Lessar, Box 163; zdravniki: dr. Dahlin & Bray, Aurora, Minn., In dr. Rakela. Blwablk, Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url dopoldne v Slovenski dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠTEV. 86. MIDVALE, UTAH Predsednik: John Vidic, 85-5th Ave.; tajnik 1 iu blagajnik: Peter Blatnick, Box No. 3. 254 N.
' Malu; zdravnik: dr. J. O. Jones, Center St.— Društvo zboruje vsaki enajsti dan v mesecu ob 6. url popoldne pri tajniku.
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA, ŠTEV. 87,
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Predsednik: Frank Žvanut, 2907 Texas Ave.;
; tajnik: Frank Rozman, 3915 Delor St.; blagaj-
> nik: Frank Kodelja. 3336 A. So. 18th St.;
1 zdravnik: dr. E. W. Hamtll, 1504 So. Grand
Ave,- -Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo . v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v Slovenskem narodnem domu. 3331 So. 7th St.
DRUŠTVO SV. MICHAEL, ŠTEV. 88, ROUNDUP, MONT.
Predsednik: August Stamp, Klein, Mont.; tajnica : Katherine Penica, Box 168, Klein, Mont.;
) blaga.nik : Matt Penica, Box 168. Klein. Mont.; s zdravniki : dr. R. (J. M. Eiders, Klein, Mont., in , dr. Arthur Bennett in dr. R. J. Oneiil. Roundup. Mont -Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v inese« u ob 2. url popoldne v Gibbtown Union Hall.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 89,
1	GO	WAN DA. N. Y.
> Pndsednik : Anton Rems, P. O. Box 5; taj-• nlk : Martin Matekovich. 129 Miller St.; blagajnik : Karl Sternislia, 114 Miller St.; zdravnik; dr. H. C. Allen, Malu St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v Slovenskem domu. ’
1 DRUŠTVO VITEZI SV. MIHAELA, ŠTEV. 92 ROCKDALE, ILL.
Predsednik : Anton Oberstar, 1045 Moen Ave. ;
1 tajnik: Louis Urbančič, 1514 Bellview Ave.; blagajnik: Frank Muha, 1514 Bclivlevv Ave.; zdravnik : dr. Joseph Zalar, North Chicago St.. Joliet, IU.--Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9 :30 uri dopoldne v Mestni dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. ROKA. ŠTEV. 94. WAUKEGAN, ILL.
Predsednik: Anton Kobad, 1109-lOth St., North i Chleago, III., tajnik: Anton Stanovnik. 1129 1 Jackson St.. North Chicago, UL; blagajnik: John Zalar. 1118 Wadsworth Ave., North Chicago, 111. ; zdravnik: dr. Louis F. Kompare, 602-10th St.. Waukegan, ill.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. uri dopoldne v Slovenskem narodnem domu, 424-l0th St.. Waukegan. 111.
DRUŠTVO SV. FRANČIŠKA, ŠTEV. 99. MOON RUN, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Troha, Box 308; tajnici: Frances Koritnik. R. 5, Box 196, Craftou Branch. Pittsburgh, Pa.; blagajničarka: Bernardina Troha, Box 308; zdravnik: dr. J. W. Burkett. Moon Run, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 1. url popoldne v Slovenski dvorani, Moou Run. Pa.
i
DRUŠTVO SV. FELIKSA, ŠTEV. 101 WALSENBLRG. COLO.
Predsednik: Joluf Senlčar, Arizona St.. Loma Park ; tajnik : Frank L. Tomsic, 837 West 7th St.; blagajnik: Anton Brgoch. 703 West Oth St.; zdravnik: dr. J. F. Baeea, Main St. -Društvo zb »ruje vsako tretjo ueduljo v mesecu ob 1:30 ; url popoldne v dvorani L. Kapušiua na W. 7th St.
DRUŠTVO MARIJA VNEBO VZETA, STEV, 103, CLEVELAND. OHIO Predsednica : Johana Pust. 15703 School Ave. ; tajnica: Auna Kovach, 15210 Saranac Rd.;
Pittsburgh. Pa.; zdravnik: dr. Mills, 9th St.— Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob drugi uri popoldne v Hrvatskl dvorani, 912 Talbot Ave.	M
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DRUŠTVO MARIJA ZVEZDA. ŠTEV. 32,	zc
BLACK DIAMOND, WASH.	D
Predsednik: Tom Wieltsohnig, Box 403; taj- ol nik: John Tratnik. Box 83; blagajnik: Stanko Prašnikar. Box 263 ; zdravnik: dr. H. L. Botts, D Black Diamond. Wash.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 1. url popoldne v Slovenski dvorani, Morganville, Wash.	t(
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DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARE, ŠTEV. 33.	S
CENTER. PA.	S
Predsednik: Anton Eržen, R. I>. No. 1, Box ci 412. Turtle Creek, Pa.; tajnik: Frank Schifrar, Ji R. I). No. 1. Box 495. Turtle Creek, Pa.; blagajnik : Joseph Škerl, R. I). N. 1. Box 416, Turtle Creek. I*a.; zdravnik : dr. A. Anderson. Universal. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob eni url popoldne v Slovenski dvorani.	11
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DRUSTVO SV. PETRA IN PAVLA, STEV. 35,	1
LLOYDELL,	PA.	S
Predsednik: Anton Brence, Lloydell, Pa.; taj- d nlk: Joseph Arhar, Box 139; blagajnik: John fl Jereb, Beaverdale. Pa.; zdravnik: dr. Charles P. Jones. Beaverdale. Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsa-	F
ko četrto nodeljo v mesecu ob 1. uri popoldne v društveni dvorani v Lloydellu. Pa.
h
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA. ŠTEV. 36.	S
CONEMAUGH, PA.	v
Predsednik : John Kolar, Box 43 ; tajnik : Jo- s seph Turk, R 307-4th St.; blagajnik: John Jan- k car. 102 Main St.; zdravnik: dr. Francis P. S Dostal, 322-lst St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo 2 nedeljo	v	mesecu ob 10. url	dopoldne	v dvorani
društva	Sv:	Alojzija. 485 R.	Chestnut	St.	I
DRUŠTVO SV. JANEZA KRSTNIKA. ŠTEV. 37,
CLEVELAND.	OHIO	I
Predsednik : Stanislav Dolenc, 19870 Ormiston 1 Ave. ; tajnik : Joseph Rudolf. 15317 Shlloh Rd. ; c blagajnik: Frank Lavrlch. 6209 Edna Ave.; r zdravniki: doktorji Kern, Oman, Perme, Perko, t Skur in Seliškar. Cleveland, Ohio.—Društvo zboruje tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url dopoldne v S. N. Domu, 6417 St. Clair Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARE, ŠTEV. 39.	!
ROSLYN, WASH.
Predsednik: John Brozovlch, Box 936; tajnik: Ivka Segota. Box 49; blagajnik: John Segota, 1 Box 49; zdravniki: dr. C. E. Burk in dr. J. ( Mooney. Roslyn. Wash. -Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. uri dopoldne v K. P. Hall.
DRUŠTVO SV. MIHAELA. STEV. 40.
CLARIDGE, PA.	j
Predsednik: John Supanelc, Box 167 ; tajnik: , Anton Kosoglov, Box 144; blagajnik: Frank Supanclc. Box 64 ; zdravnik: dr. Charles Snyder, Manor, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldne v Slov. narodnem domu.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 41 EAST PALESTINE. OHIO Predsednik: Frank Golide. 626 Taggart St.; tajnik: Valentine Dagarin. 681 Alice St.; blagajnik :	Frank	Gollclc, 626 E. Taggart St.;
zdravnik: dr. McCommon, North Market St.— Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne pri sobratu Jacobu Trobcu, East Main St.
DRUŠTVO MARIJA POMAGAJ, ŠTEV. 42, PUEBLO. COLO.
Predsednik: John G. Peterlin, 1114 Bolimen Ave.; tajnik: Frank Rupar: 1102 S. Santa Fe Ave. ; blagajnik: Dominik Zakrajšek, 310 E. Mesa Ave.: zdravniki: dr. Wm. Hutchinson. C. F.
& I. Dispensary, in dr. J. J. McDonald, Arcade Bldg.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url dopoldne v Slovenskem domu na 303 E. Northern & Berwind Ave.
DKUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA. ŠTEV. 43,
EAST HELENA, MONT.
Predsednik: Frank Sasek. Box 65; tajnik: Louis Smith. Box 371; blagajnik: Anton Smole. Sr.. Box 54 ; zdravniki: dr. Hawkins in dr. J. G. Thompson, Helena, Mont.—Diuštvo zboruje vsakega dvanajstega v mesecu ob 7. uri zvečer v John Smith dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. MARTINA, ŠTEV. 44, BARBERTON. OHIO Predsednik .Frank Smrdel, P. O. Box 96; tajnica: Angelu Zittlar, 112-17th St.. N. W.; blagajničarka: Jennie Merkun. 583 Brady Avč. ; zdravniki: dr. F. Warner, 946 Wooster Rd., West In dr. G. R. Wellwood, 962 Wooster Rd. West.— Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v dvorani društva Domovina.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, ŠTEV. 45, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Predsednik : Anton Hren, 928 N. Haugh St. ; tajnik : Louis Banlch, 2832 XV. St. Clair St.; blagajnik. Jakob Lekše. 916 Haugh St; zdravnik: dr. Manford Cox. 1005 N. Warmann Ave.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 1. url popoldne v cerkveni dvorani na Holmes Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARA, ŠTEV. 47. ASPEN, COLO.
Predsednik : Anton Kostelic, Sr., Box 531; taj-flik: John Lovshin, Box 252; blagajnik: Mike Paulich. Box 162; zdravnik: dr. W. II. Twining, Aspen. Colo.—Društvo zboruje vsaki tretji četrtek v mesecu ob pol šestih zvečer v Armory Hall.
DRUŠTVO VITEZI SV. JURIJA. ŠTEV. 49, KANSAS CITY. KANS.
Predsednik: Matt Petek. 437 Orville Ave; tajnik: Anton Kostelec, 210 N. 5th St.; blagajnik: Matt Petek. 437 Orvllle Ave.; zdravnik : dr. J. G. Evans, 503 Barnett Ave. Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedi ijo v mesecu ob 3. url popoldne na 5i3 Ohio Avt.
DRUŠTVO SV. PETER, ŠTEV. 50. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Predsednik: Joseph Škrabe, 60-13, 69th Ave.; tajnik : Valentine Orehek, 264 Union Ave.; blagajnik: Gabriel Tassottl, 132 St. Marks Place; zdravniki: dr. Harry Feinberg, 284 Suydam St. in dr. A. Kermek. 889 Bushwick Ave.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo soboto v mesecu ob osmi url zvečer v Slov. domu na 25.‘fc4rving Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV PETRA IN PAVLA, STEV. 51, MURRAY. UTAH Predsednik: Louis Založnik, P. O. Box 33; tajnik : Joseph Kastelic, 97 W. 53rd South St.; blagajnik: John Stepan, 57 E. 5ist South St.; zdravnik: dr. W. Bouche, Murray. Utah. -Društvo zboruje vsaki drugi torek v mesecu ob 7. uri zvečer na domu Josepha Kastelica.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, STEV. 52. MINERAL, KANS.
Predsednik: Martin Oberzan, West Mineral, Kans.; tajnik: John Kastelic, Sr., R. R. No. 2, Pittsburg, Ivans.; blagajnik : John Kastelic, Jr., H. R. No. 2. Pittsburg. Kans.; zdravnik: dr. D. F. Hays, Cherokee. Kans.-—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedelj«) v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v predsednikovih prostorih. West Mineral. Kans.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠTEV. 53, LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.
Predsednik : Anton Urh, 44 Danube St.; tajnik : Frank Masle, 39 Danube St. k blagajnik: Andrew Hcrblan, 13 Porteus St.; >.dravnik: dr. Dan Vlckers, 13 Jackson St.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v Slovenskem domu, 36 Danube St.
DRUŠTVO SV. FRANČIŠKA, ŠTEV. 51, HIBBING. MINN.
PredHcdnlk: Stanley Fink. 422-15th Ave.. E. Hibbing, Minn.; tajnica: Caroline Fink. 422-l5th Ave., E. Hibbing. Minn. ; blagajnik: John Pov-siia, 3rd Ave., N. Hibbing. Minn. ; zdravnik : dr. Bacnlk, Adams Hospital.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedelj« v mesecu ob 10. uri dopoldue
v Memorial Building.
DRUŠTVO BY. KOKA. ŠTEV. 55. UNIONTOWN. PA.
Predsednik: Urban Rupar. Box 1294 ; tajnik : Joseph Prah, 159 Walnut St.; blagajnik: Joseph Slntlch, Box 166, Lemont Furnace, Pa. ; zdravnik: dr. Jan Karolčlk, Room 303. Old Second National Bank Bldg.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v meseeu ob 2. url popoldne v Hrvatskl dvorani, Franklin St.
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA. ŠTEV. 57, EXPORT. PA.
Predsednik: Jacob Bele. Box 624; tajnik: August Stlpetlch, Box 71)1; blagajnik: Frank Ahaclc, Box 193; zdravniki: dr. C. XX. Dixon In dr. John H. Krick, Export, Pa.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo t mesecu ob 2. url popoldne v Johna Severa dvoruui.
DRUŠTVO SV. ŠTEFANA. ŠTEV. 58.
BEAR CREEK, MONT.
Predsednik; Joe Mayer, Sr., Box 644; tajnik iu blugajnlk: Kayton Ernoznik. Box 753. Red Lodge, Mont.; zdravnik: dr. J. C. Siegfriedih, Red Lodge. Mont.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne v Chesarko-
vi dvorani.
DRUŠTVO SV. JURIJA, ŠTEV. 61, READING, PA.
Predsednik :/Anton Yaklich, 323 Harold St.; tajnik : John Pezdirc. Sr.. 361 River St. ; blagajnik : John Pezdirc. 229 W. Buttonwood St. ; zdravnik : dr. F. N. Siedel, 372 Front St.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo soboto v mesecu ob 7. uri zvečer v lastnem Domu, 666 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa.
DRUŠTVO SV. CIRILA IN METODA ŠTEV. 1. I ELY. MINN.	I
Predsednik: Joseph Kovach, 342 E. Sheridan d St.; tajnik: Frank Tomsicli. Jr.. 432-E. Chapman b St.; b.agajnlk: Frank L. Kotzlan. Sr.. 48 Lawrence St.; zdravniki: doktorji Parker, Ayers. Sutherland, McCarty in Snyker, Ely, Minn. Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9:30 dopoldne v Jugoslovanskem narodnem n domu.
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DRUŠTVO SV. SRCA JEZUSA, ŠTEV. 2, t ELY. MINN.	H
Predsednik : Joseph L. Champa, Box 555 ; tajnik : Louis Perushek, 48 E. Camp St.; blagajnik : Joe Pecbaver. 648 E. Camp St.; zdravniki: doktorji Parker. Ayers, Sutherland, McCarty in Snyker, Hly. Minn.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo 4 nedeljo v mesecu ob 7. url zvečer v Jugoslovan- I skem narodnem domu.	K
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARE,	ŠTEV.	3.	s
T,A SALLE, ILL.	n
Predsedulk: Joseph Bregač, 437 Crosat St.; tajnik: Anton Kastigar, Sr., I146-7th St.; blagajnik: Anthony Kastigar. 2110-lst St., Peru, III.; zdravnik :• dr. Leon Urbanowskl, Maruuette St. Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v me- u secu ob 1. url popoldne v šolski dvorani Sv. J Roka na 6th in Crosat St.	I
V
DRUŠTVO SV. BARBARE,	ŠTEV.	4.	ll
FEDERAL, PA.
Predse Inik : Lovrenc Klemenčič. Box 17. Presto. Pa.; tajnik: John Demshar, Box 1. Presto, Pa. ; blag tjnik: John Klemenčič. Box 333, Bridgeville, Pa. ; zdravnik: dr. Dante Pigossi, Washing-ton Ave.. Bridgeville, Pa.—DruStvo zboruje vsako ‘ drugo n* del jo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne v Slovenskem domu, Presto, Pa.
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA,	ŠTEV.	6.	|
LORAIN. OHIO Predsednik: Joseph Jere, 1784 East 34th St.; tajnik: Matija Ostanek, 1848 East 34th St.; , blagajnik: Frank Jančar, 1086 East 33rd St.; 1 zdravnik : dr. A. L. Pryatel, 2055 East 31st St.— s Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo aedaljo v mesecu ob j
1. url popoldne v Slovenskem narodnem domu, 3 3114 Pearl Ave.	<
DRUŠTVO SV. CIRILA IN METODA, ŠTEV. 9. CALUMET, MICH.
Predsednik: Peter Mihelleh, 4332 XX. Acorn St.; tajnik: Matt Strauss, 2409 B. St.; blagaj-nik : Jos* ph Srebernak, 511-5th St.; zdravnik : dr. 1 A. C. Roche, 5th St.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. url zjutraj v dvorani cerkve Sv. Jožefa na 8th St., Calumet, Mich. 1
DRUŠTVO SV. ŠTEFANA, ŠTEV. 11. OMAHA. NEB.
Preds‘dnik: John Černelič, 4307 Shirley St.; tajnik: John Urek. 2601 So. 12th St.; blagajnik: Florijan Virant,* 2414 So. 12th St.; zdravnik, dr. N. -L Everett, 4838 So. 24th St —Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 9. uri dopoldne v Sokolski dvorani, 1245 So. 13th St.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠTEV. 12, llTTSBURGH, PA.
Predsednik: Frank Kress, 218-57th St.; tajnik: Frank Alte, 417 N. Mlllvale Ave.; blagajnik: Nick P-.vše, 924 Mina St., N. S.; zdravnik: dr. Ralph G. Fabian, 420 Foreland Ave. In 5200 Butter St., N. S.—Društvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri popoldne v Slovenskem domu na 57th St.
DHUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA. ŠTEV. 13, BAGGALEY, PA.
Predsednik: John Žabkar, R. D- N°. !. »
152 La trobe. Pa.; tajnik : Joseph Deblock. P. O. Box 3. Whitney, Pa.; blagajnik Alois Kese. Box 164. Pleasant Unity, Pa. ; zdravnik. dr.
A B. Blockburn, 401 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Društvo zboruje vsako 3. nedeljo v mesecu ob
2. uri popoldne v Pipetownu, Pa.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA. ŠTEV. 14, CROCKETT, CALIF.
Predsednik:	Anton Bernablch, 23»4 Qlnton
Ave Richmond, Callf.; tajnik: Michael -Nema-nicli’ 1414 Lillian St.; blagajnik: *rank Grego-njeh 209-3rd St., Rodeo, Callf.; zdravnik. dr. Samuel EWrldge, Crockett, Caltf.-Društ^.;o zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. uri po poldne pri tajniku.
DRl'fiTVO BV jP^KA INJAVLA, STEV. «
hlanulnlk • Ivan Culi«, 15« Routh 8t.; zdravniki. tir J. V. »ned«. Thatcher Blfl«., Iu £. Wm.
Hutchinson C F. & 1. Dispensary.— PmStvo zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. V^ P”' poldne v dvotani Slovenske«* doma na .!0» *■ Nonbern Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. CIRILA IN METODA, STEV. 16. I-redsedn.k : 'jia"S.b™lnk.' »V%alrfleld Ave ;
zbonije Vsako tretjoanedeljo^ L
2. url popoldne v lastni dvorani v MorrellvlUu.
DRUSTVO SV. ALOJZIJA, STEV. 18,
ROCK SPRIMJS. \WO.
Predsednik: Urban Jelovšek, «57 Pilot Butte Ave.; tajnik: Louis Taucher. B°* nik' lolm Put*. 904-Tth St.; zdravnik . dr. trank B.rtoncel, I!ox 845,—DruStvo zboruje »»»K" tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob U. uri dopoldne Slovenskem domu na 513 Brldger Ave.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, STEV. 211. tilLBERT. MINN. or Predsednik : Matt Zadnik, Box j8u :	■
Joseph Novak, Bos till; blagajnik; Joseph Oerm, liox 464' zdravniki dr. Edward R. Addy in d . M L. Strathern. 102 North Brdadway.- -Dru*tyo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob ».^O url dopoldne v Ljudski čitalnici v dolenjih prostorih na Broadwayu.
DRUŠTVO. SV. JOŽEFA, STEV. 21. DENVER. COLO.
Predsednik: Steve Mausar. Sr., 143(1 "asii St • tajnik: Frank Okoren, 4J50 1‘earl St.; bla-liainlk • Frank Omahen, 4774 Penil št.; zdravnik . dr. Joseph D. Sitton, 13»9-38tb St,—p™&tvo vhnnil« vsaki druel fetrtelc v mesecu ob 7. url zvečer v Slovenskem domu na 4464 Washington 3t.
DRUSTVO SV. JURIJA. STEV. 22,
SOI TH CHICAGO, ILL.
Predsednik: Louis Cornlk, »383 Kw»S ^e . tajnik: Anthony Motz, 9<04 Ave. L, blagaj^nik. Joseph Jakše, 111717 Buffalo Ave.; zdravnik dr. Paul J. Starcevlch, 9138 S. Commercial Ave. Društvo zboruje vsako drugi, nedeljo v mesecu ob 1:30 uri popoldne v St. Georges Hall, JH"" Ewing Ave.
DRUSTVO SV. IME JEZUS. STEV. 25, EVKI.ETH. MINN.	-
Predsednik: Anton Sterle. 820 Summit St Majnik : John Laurlch, 1>. O. Box .U. , blagajnik.. Joseph Kruli. »56 Douglas Avt.; zdravnik. dr. i\ R., Kotchevar, GV5 Jones St.—DruStvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v mesecu ob 1. uri po-poldne v cerkveni dvorani, na I lerce St.
DRUŠTVO SV STEFANA. STF.V. 20, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Predsednik:	Joseph Siu-lcr, 5237 Carnegie
Ave.: tajnik John Jurgel. 4,.Oil Coleridge St., blagajnik:	Joseph Muttclch, 5117% Carnegie
Ave ; zdravniki: dr. Ralph Fabian- 52nd and Butler St.. in dr. Geo. Zurk -MO- James -t.. N S DruStvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob t. tul popoldne v Slovenskem domu, B7th Iu Butler St.
DRUSTVO SV. MIHAELA ARH-ANGELA, STEV 27, DIAMONDVILI.E, WYO. Predsednik: Joe Rolih, Box t, Frontier, Wyo.; tajnik: Anton Koren. Boi #4, Frontier. Wjck, blagajnik: Frank Lumpert. (Box «2, zdravnik, dr J. M. Colettl. Kemmi rer, \V.vo.-DruStvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob drugi uri popoldne v Slovenskem domu.
DRUŠTVO MARIA DANICA. STEV. 28, KEMMERER, WYO.
Predsednik: Frank Rosenstein,,!Hl Pine Ave.; tajnik: Pratik Kruslch, 501 Pearl St.; blagajničarka : Frances Rosensteln, 011 Pine Ave.; zdravniki: dr. F. II. Mnruuls, dr. J. Colettl. In dr. M F Goldberg, Kcmmerer, \Vyo.—Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 10. url dopoldne v Franka Rosensteina dvorani.
DRUSTVO SV. JOŽEFA, STEV. 2», IMPERIAL. PA.
Predsednik: John Oodesha, 1’. O. Box )34; tujufk t John Virant. P. O. Box 312; blagajnik: Frank Virant. I’. O. llox 312; zdravnik: dr \\
S. Broadhurst, P. O.. Impetlal, Pa. Društvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 1 Mil url popoldne v Slov. narodnem domu.
DRUŠTVO SV. JOŽEFA, STEV. 30, CHISHOLM, MINN.
Predsednik: Anton Hren. 827 West Birch St.; tajnik Joseph Bovltz, 3ltt-West Maple St.; blagajnik : John Lamuth, 104 E. Spruce St.; zdravniki ■ dr. Clarence J. Jacobson. Chisholm. Minn.. In dr. McFarlane, Road Hospital -DruStvo zboruje vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu ob 2. url po-lioldne v Mslmetovl dvorani na West laike St.
DRUŠTVO SV. ALOJZIJA, STEV. 31, BllADDOCK. PA.
Predsednik: Anton Nemanič, 1556 Oak St., East Pittsburgh, Pa.; tajnik: Martin Hudale, 7511 Air Brake Ave., Wllmerdlng, Pa.; blagajnik: Jolm Rustar, 411 Wersalu Ave., Oak HUI, East
n-tririr-irTr^rTrirTr-^
Imenik uradnikov krajevnih društev Jugoslovanske Katoliške Jednote
ROSTER ENGLISH CONNOTED LODGES SSCU
(Continued from page 2.)
CONOCO BOOSTERS, NO. 188,
JJfWttt: Jw i.i ’11' 0HI°
l^ry ,,n a' 19515 Mohawk Are.; t'H ^ranac i!5“sure/: Anton Laurlch, Jr..
&■ 15619 ,medl™l examiner: Dr. L. J. u ilondav df tw 0	—Lodge meets every
^ « Sills «tJ!,e,Inon!h at 7:30 p. m. at the ^ Laurlch, 15717 Saranac Rd.
DGEW®STERN sisters. XO, 190.
Jmident- v, LTTE- MO.NT,
SH,butana„Pre(lovich, 2303 Hazel St.;
* C J** 8t ' tn> *®CTetllrJ': Mary Predovioh,
I	1 A^line Stepa.,, 2301
I »L Bank bm: Dr- v- °- Ungherini,
I Shu S’11*- W r!l!’ ind Dr. O’Keefe, Lewi-I ttfs, hurs<*ay of ih Lodge meets every I bionic 4°*the month at 7:3(1 p. m„ at American Hall, 302 Cherry St.
I N	«0. 192,
I b^a^*U: r,»i ;?ERT. MINN.
I *H]!T *^nk A	(:ilhert, Minn.; sec-
I	Box 555; treasurer:
I	R- Addv \ J}' nn*» medical exam-
1 K^ta tverv ,Mtrf,hern- Gilbert, Minn.—
1	I	f ® atltero?Halin(la> °f the m°nth
• I w* G'*mA\iimRITAN’s' xo- 194. i I W,fe»<:5IL« u P0US. IND.
’ I	,08ePh A aJLTU?k' 742 N' KinE Ave-'
14tf. Miss	0 **• Holmes Ave.;
I	exam?« BozIch* 1242 X. Holmes
I	.V#lh St!!im*3er: Dr. H. M. Cox, War-
1^25 T?nets every third Sun‘
r- 1 f School Hali n« p* m- ln tlle IIoly h I inn.	n 902 N* Holra<* Ave.
i	i9r'-
J Volt	- St- • medical exam-
l^h^e iQeetn Hi °321^ W. Tuscaurawas [	‘at thp hFy flrst Tuesday of the
f; I	Homes of various members.
J|iN«*^®S5g?PA.K0-1%'
I trt»i^?retary • Jnhe ?oberK- 5421 Carnegie S?w, 1 Furar, 225-57 St.; KSjJte; Dr n^,!r’ 2°8-57th St.; medl-meets'	Fabian, 5200 Butler
j I'V" * in t^^ove^^Vtorlum
L*C?Swi^N0- 197>
lif 8ld. mlller-T)r n' Sr" 702 w- 2nd st-•
I* Vr'-ttdje 5L. S- Rudv- 1(|29 Medical ’»* I^At, 1« 2 n ®eta. every third Sunday of P*! I • and i«* <s*at forester's Hall on
F‘J I ^
X°- 199’
lN«:(SleaDi p,lsac11'. House No. 1984 ; ull° Dian. u*10, House No. 1500; i 1^ tta, : Dr. e 5a’„H°use No. 2007, medl-irfl &m everv ntu"n’ Dawson, X. Mew—
No- 201’
-d KW? tx»mCr . ^larinS. 4644 Franklin Sta "	r!r- E. A. Imbro.	M. I).
' * I	®>1| illlle aonth	?Be n>eets every	fourth
I	,	7 M !>■ “• I" the Slo-
I	lo^j,	Washington St.
:5<'|J^ri8®CKTS^ImxSTARS' N0- 202>
KaUie?h“ wl;’S’ WY0-Kl: flOhi nQSe Jm?v H,en<lerson, 215 C. St.;
K1*".	Clark	St':	treas'
j.	^ J'rnnif d Center St.; medical
I *t rivets .,,aert()ncelj, Rock Springs,
gki ^heTovS^ *he
no- 203'
E:iC?:Cu .^“bardl, 321 Euclid »JSi.- Polilski, Jr., 504 Giffin jPv,*11 e*»n?I	Sustr*eh, 711 Giffin
Dr. A. A. Hudacek, :af» ^lU^lh at ii ?eets every third Sun-^7'	1 : ,IJ a. m. at the home of
'	St iner- rf; \ab' 1349 W. Grand Ave.;
» .ohn J- Zavertnlk, 3724
• if* tfcu at 3:00 ?eels every fourth Sunday ; ;25#J ^ t0., . m' at 4049-51 \Y. 31st St. i
t^nt'.2!6'Witui?.?ICAN BOOSTERS,
J°e Kri« ,^BUltG' COI.O.
Mary .1 West 7th St.; sec-f,*|*rgeDelcarbon, Colo. liS. niwii, ,	5 'Vest 8tli St., Wal-
,A f\Ssy till st	examiner: Dr. S. J.
I N- ",e ^ « ™vS™eV™
‘I'lkS: 5Tl*0RT,E?rCS’ N0- 218'
Box 628 ; secretary ; i,S*®W,Vh8: »>eU|p„i ' treasurer: Nick Gru-’•	PrCH; fa -It j examiner: Dr. C. W.
Pu2S i?e Honth	- nieets every third
it	in t)lft at	7 P- m. In the winter
summer at the home of 220,
V	Otto	S iOia-15 Blue Island
llHian Sr’ 1921 Bl'le Island
Estr^L^amir,;; 8WIar, 1921 Blue Island FV“ wVtodL Dr' Josel'1' »ercik. 1800
I	'lil 5”1 at s raeets every last Thurs-
fČ\ S P,' H‘Ue ‘»'and Ave.'6 Xt"' M“rke' m 221,
lu<*	^ taJetary- vV"’ 11' D- No. 1. Turtle
J2' Turti Ances p- Možina, R. D. pX;1' D. k‘Ic, Creek, I*a.; treasurer :
:[• 1». fi*a*ninft’r. £ox 491» Turtle Creek, .P ^ thA^odce ^ ?' Sta»ley Anderson,
_fA ^1 ntii ut 9^®ets every second Sun-
i^ l ^	*" I} m ln tllC Sl°Vene
ttr'OK\\n?ERS- NO. 222,
'•	N. y.
I® B»Sen’ Broadway St.; sec-Ali."’alriut S; Ch“l>el St.; treasurer : iff!.* ik Hin.' Mai« ii medical examiners:
• WrVh' iUfi^^dBa ’ Dr- Pnul I-“hv4s,
V ll^l ‘‘'ds!111' at ? !?,wts every tliird Tues-
#,lr| L(n, ®*-	p'	m- ut ,lle slo'ene
§{<88\8&DS' N0- 227■ c	•eve S 0R0, BA.
Greensboro, l‘;i.; /.Cy?1?, (L“o][ o.,.’ ■r-, Box 227 ; treasurer:
.< OfnsborA :umedleal examiner: Dr. yjk	the pa.~Lodge meets every
i* rf'l lo	Rll»ith at 2 -.00 p. m. at tile
■fi	K>w	N'.	•	l“r„„.. Uvor.	Cheswick,	Pa.;
C-1\' V: tte«K1?ar' 521H Fountain St., I>!..''^1,.',.i r: Joseph J. Yohman, l3, JX'V: V- T 'faml1"': Dr. h.
•	VI	^ ki 0r»th at	in 6 meet8 every s
u	i^ eillenclo	J!! a* ®* at the residence
\‘‘iŽfek. , Cheswick, Pa.
^*THEBmL8' N0- 229t IN:	C>k K K,K,X’ OHIO
, Iv1! .	T A1, av ci	26	Prospect	St.;
a 1	K»’Piknil I"10,	20	Prospect	St.	;
1	„t:HV'Si,: »r	r''B55 Ridgeway St.;
,	^lNi b*ate , •	C. F. Yauman, l’enner
) Vl	s Of of ,?r 8e St.—Lodge meets
1 ■ Vi	i	J|ihu i, **“ month at 1:30 p. m„
"ft- ‘Iti	l°6aci"l<. 32 Grace St.
>;Ž"	t	'vU^Ttv?.Cn' N0' 231,
vfii 1ND-
'''s*1' .NV; ^lch»y,ltJ50Tlcl>, 2314 Schrage ’ TvW^tiih' J°hn v iCobo- Jr" 2516 Schrage I V! C'f: Dr ®be' 2526 Schrage Ave.; I 2%;els tv«;„°WeI1 Benz, 1421-119tli
II	hi.	■#. at	n l*‘'rd Sunday of the
,|l</ll^u	0f	the sccret“ry-
f?DOK, NO. 232, O^vi^tC*« bi^aulf*1! pnJ^NDS, PA. r’‘	Vil*Jlc	ZofM , Meadow Lands, Pa.;
»'‘y R'kliS'V 25o	1 I*0* 198 ; treasurer:
'	I	« Sl,C*Hon,l; medical examiner: Dr.
e-	I	^ of^» of li"1’’' Pa.—Lodge meets
•	j;L	% ,Mr^”0nth P' m'
•	^lo1?,ERS- NO. 234,
l‘U	o’, mICH.
‘ i	J*	iiiry	®koryanc, 12507 Maine
!?K'ti!'‘l	L Ann	“tlmac, 51 East Arizona
•	^***lw?iv®a^or»	13762 Penelon
d‘'Ur 1 SiA LA>e!l; D,r- John D. McKinnon. (jfK1	1	JQoniil ^odge meets every third
I	"“an, L , \l :00 p. in. ln the Sio-
1 Jol*n R. and Six Mile Rd.
Iz urada gl. tajnika
From the Office of Supreme Secretary
PREJEMKI IN IZDATKI MESECA JUNIJA 1939
INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE 1939
Odrasli Oddelek.—Adult Dept.
Dr. št.	Prejemki	Izdatki
jOdge	Disburse-
No.	. Income	ments
1 ..................1..!*	10.88	$ 1,295.6(
2 ......................... 751.79	98.IE
3 ......................... 163.32	29.0C
4 ........................................ 18.0(
5 ......................... 151.20	83.61
6 ........................................ 87.5C
9 .................:........ 10.88	810.5C
11 ..................... 1,045.61
12 ......................... 249.29	1.099.5C
13 ..................... 63.0C
14 ........................................ 126.0C
15 ......................................... 93.50
16 ......................................... 51.34
18 ..................................... 1,136.50
20 ......................................... 13.00
21 ........................................   30.00
22 ......................................... 78.50
25 ........................................ 223.66
26 ........................................ 815.67
27 ......................................... 46.00
28   20.00
29 ........................................ 125.00
30 .....................*	1,146.58
31 ........................................ 690.83
32 ..................... 21.07
33 ........................................ 139.01
35 .......................................... 7.00
36 ..................... 256.16 |
37 ..................... 1,419.52 i
39 ........................................ 169.50
40  ....................................... 108.33
41 ..................... 87.83	10.33
42 ......................................... 77.67
43 ......................................... 59.00
44 ........................................ 527.83	j
45   210.00!
47 ........................................ 500.00	j
49 ......................................... 92.00
50 ..................... 40.00 |
51   21.00 ;
52 ......................................... 20.00
53 ...................................... 1,094.00
54 ......................................... 17.00
55 ........................................ 960.53
57	  605.00
58   226.00
61 ...................................... 1,969.03
66 ........................................ 822.42
68 ......................... 148.83	12.50
70 ..................... 76.00
71 ........................................ 633.50
72 ......................................... 55.67
76     10.00
78   12.00
79 .......................... 25.74
82 .......................................... 5100
83 ........................ ♦	56.00
84 ......................................... 14.00
85 ..................... 78.00
86 .......................... 80.31
87 ......................................... 33.00
88 ......................................... 29.00
90 .........................  61.33
92 ...................................... 1,007.67
94 ......................................... 3^.00
99 ......................................... 15	00
103 ........................................ 148.00
105 ........................................ 184.00
106 ..................... 50.33
107 ......................................... 29.00
109 .......................................... 7.00
110 ......................................... 40.00
111 ..................... 152.27	40.00
114 ..................... 342.82	39.00
116   28.00
117   18.00
118 ..................... 107.37	22.00
119 ........................................ 507.00
120 ..................... 321.16	303.34
121	.................. 39.30	15.00
122 ........................................ 177.00
123 ..................... 54.86
124 ......................................... 58.00
125 ......................................... 50.50
126 ..................... 35.00
128 ...................................... 1,070.00
131 ......................... 126.80	73.00
132 .........-............................... 58.00
136 ......................................... 23.00
137 ........................................ 289.33
139 ......................................... 45.50
141 ......................................... 93.00
143 ......................................... 56.00
144 ..................... 43.00
145 ........................................ 19	00
148 ......................................... 42.00
149 v....................................... 57	00
150 ........................   56.30
154 ........................................ 170.00
155 ..................... 73.61	28.00
156 ......................................... 15-50
157 ........................... 38.06
159 ......................................... 33.00
162 ........................................ 104.00
183 ..................... 33.08	36.00
164 ........................................ 20	00
166 ....................................... 272.83
168   9 00
169 ..................... 14 82
jijq ....................................... 193.00
jrjj .................... 29.00
...........	45.00
 	20.00
174 rrrzzr.. 	93.84	34.36
175 ..................... 32.00
ji^g	  139.00
178 ..................... 55 97
179 ..................... 45 00
>	184 .................... 3100
!	185 .................... 37 00
i	186 .................... 82 50
; 187 ..........................  54.26_________
LODGE EVERGREEN. NO. 235. ROSLYN. WASH.
; President: Emerlck Korlch. Box 913; secre-: tary • Ann M. Katana, Box 981, Roslyn, Wash. . . treasurer: Joe Kauzlarich. Jr., Box 80; medical s examiner: Dr. Cecil E. Burke, Roslyn, Wash.— . Lodge meets every third Sunday of the month at 10:00 a. m. ln the K. P. Hall.
LODGE SENTINELS, NO. 236, STRABANE, PA.
President: Anthony Balsaina, Box 14, 104 Latimer Ave.; secretary: SUnley Progar. Box 245, 2 Latimer Ave.; treasurer. Edward Mikec, Box 237, 460 Chartlers St.; medical examiner. Dr James E. Wilson, Canonsburg, Pa. — Lodge meets every 4th Sunday of the month at I p. m. In the 9NPJ Hall.
188 ...................... . _vr '	35.00
190 ...................... “	15.00
192 ........................................... 60.00
194 ........................................... 27.00
197 ..............-............................ 33.00
198 ............................ 53.06	13.00
199 ..........................   59.61
200 .......................................... 258.67
202 ........................................... 19.00
203 ........................................... 20.00
207 ..........................................  59.00
209 .........................................   23.00
218 ........................................... 71.00
220 ............................ 14.47	35.00
221   62.00
222 ........................................... 19.54
225 .......................................... 133.17
229 ........................................... 73.88
230 ........................................... 50.00
231 ...................... 24.63
236 ........................................... 28.00
Za mesec maj 1939.
1 ........................... 897.41
4 ........................... 117.64
6 ........................... 546.86
9 ........................... 426.14
11 ........................... 189.98
13 ........................... 116.99
14 ...................... 31.62
15 ........................... 319.22
16   218.28
18 ........................... 385.57
20 ........................... 367.44
21 ........................... 487.64
22 ...................... 144.93
25 ........................... 510.27
26 ........................... 536.36
27 ............................ 70.66
28 ...................... 167.95
29 ........................... 293.81
30 ........................... 731.13
31 ........................... 230.19
33 ............-......... 214.07
35 ........................... 218.10
36 ........................... 652.24
37 ......................... 1,011.14
39 ........................... 333.66
40 ........................... 332.80
42 ...................... 267.51
43 ...................... 222.82
44 ...................... 392.87
45 ...................... 410.09
47 ...................... 148.52
49 ...................... 255.33
50 ..................155.90
51 ............................ 29.67
52 ............................  33.50
54 ...................... 138.88
55 ...................... 237.59
57 ...................... 216.56
58 ...................... 167.00
61 ...................... 172.27
64 ............................ 31.79
66 ...................... 382.81
70 ...................... 287.03
71 ...................... 468.38
72 ...................... 130.62
75  ..................... 143.73
76 ...................... 122.57
78   216.06
79 ...........................   25.74
81 ............................ 68.78
82  .................:...	156.95
83 ...................... 116.67
84 ...................... 232.64
85 ...................... 217.75
87 ............................ 86.63
88 ...................... 175.09
89 ...................... 110.25
92 ...........................   171.00
94 ...................... 466.09
99 ........................... 148.19
103 ............................ 221.93
105 ............................ 177.00
106 ............................ 138.49
107 ............................ 71.71
108 ............................ 186.97
109 ............................ 115.11
110 ............................ 149.96
112 ............................ 136.62
114 ............................ 325.31
116 ............................ 172.06
117 ...................... 54.75
118 ............................ 105.32
122 ...................... 83.96
123 ...................... 55.84
124 ...................... 77.92
125 ...................... 60.43
126 ...................... 48.85
127 ...................... 44.10
128 ...................... 97.10
129 ............................ 130.93
131 ............................ 126.80
132 ............................ 371.36
133 ..........-  180.16
134 ...................... 74.96
135 ...................... 15.00
136 ...................... 75.13
137 ...........................   214.31
138 ............................ 171.99
139 ...................... 36.78
141 ............................ 127.98
142 ...................... 50.01
144 ............................ 233.76
145   28.00
146 ...................... 34.33
147 ...................... 73.16
148 ..v  ................. 76.90
149 ..........................  236.81
151 ...................... 38.44
152 ...................... 68.25
153 ...................... 16.47
154 .................-.......... 96.38
155 ...................... 73.99
156 ...................... 32.76
159   66.60
160 ...................... 70.55
161   26.68
162 ...................... 181.33
163 ............................. 33.08
164 ............................. 60.50
165   20 02
166 ...................... 117.87
167 ............................. 65.32
168 ...................... 149.36
170 ....................r~	77.97
172	  50.21
173 ...................... 171.21
175 ............................. 89.19
176 ...................... 145.53
180 ...................... 162.63
182 ............................. 75.35
183 ............................. 64.46
184 ............................ 247.10
185 ............................. 78.81
186 ............................ 172.05
188 ............................. 46.87
190 ............................ 167.70
192 ............................ 102.45
194 ............................. 59.86
196 ............................. 29-83
197 ............................. 57.77
198 ...........................   52.91
199 ............................. 59.61
200 ............................ 586.88
152.27
342.82
107.37
second
201 .............................   56.35
202 ...........................   106.31
203  .........................    109.51
204 .............................. 47.24
205 .......:.....................  34.49
207 ............................. 104.16
209  ............................. 47.81
211   22.08
216 .............................   84.23
218 .............................. 74.53
220 .............................. 14.42
221  ...........................  183.73
222 ...........................   155.76
223 .............................. 25.30
225 ...........................   201.58
226 .............................. 16.14
227 ..............................  55.56
229 .............................. 81.08
230 ............................. 162^24
231 .............................. 22.01
232 .............................. 23.27
233 .............................. 50.56
234 .............................. 30.79
235 .............................. 33.02
236 .............................. 34.40
Skupaj-Total .............$29,581.43 $26,747.07
PREJEMKI IN IZDATKI MESECA JUNIJA 1939
INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE 1939
Mladinski Oddelek—Juvenile Department
Dr. št.	Prejemki	Izdatki
Lodge	Disburse-
No.	Income	ments
2 .................. $	22.95	$
3 ...................... 2.25
5 ...................... 8.40
12    6.00
41 ............................... .15
68 ...................... 3.55
79 ............................... .30
86 ...................... 1.50
90 ...................... 3.65
111 ....................... 7.95
114 ........../................... 6.90
118   10.10
120 ............................. 19.50
121 ............................... .15
123 ....................... 2.10
131 ....................... 1.50
150 ....................... 6.90
155 ....................... 5.55
157 ............................... .45
163 ....................... 1.65
174 ....................... 3.00
178 ............................... .90
187 ....................... 3.30
198 ....................... 1.65
199 ....................... 7.45
220 ................................ .15
231 .................... 2.40
Za mesec maj 1939.
1 ............................ 33.70
4	................. 3.95
6 ............................ 12.45
9 ............................ 10.40
11 ...................... 8.15
13 ...................... 6.75
15 ...................... 3,75
16 ...................... 9.45
18  ...........................  13.45
20 .............................. 8.T0
21 ...:.....................     32.05
22 .............................   .90
25 ............................. 12.40
26 ............................. 35.40
27 .............................. 4.75
28 ....................... 14.55
29 ...................... 14.85
30 ............................. 31.20
31 ...................... 18.60
33 ............................. 16.05
35 .............................. 9.90
36 ............................. 23.25
37 ............................. 33.15
39 .............................. 6.70
40 ............................. 16.35
42 ............................. 12.90
43 ............................. 20.90
44 ............................. 19.80
45 ....................... 16 05
47 .............................. 5.35
49 .............................. 7.80
50 .............................. 2.55
51 ............................... -45
52 .................................30
54   8.10
55 ............................. 12.30
57	  13-80
58 .............................. 3.75
61 .............................  4.80
66 ............................. 51.60
70	  14.25
71 ............................. 18.15
72   2.10
75 .............................. 5.70
76 .............................. 3.70
78   16.80
79 ............................... -30
81 ............................... 195
82	  4.50
83 .............................. 3.75
84 ............................. 21.15
85 .............................. 6.15
87   6.60
88 .......!..................... 13-35
89 .............................. 5.10
92 .............................. 5.85
94 ............................. 19.15
99 .............................. 9.90
103 .............................. 3.15
105   2.10
106   6.00
107 .............................. 1-65
108   4-80
109 .............................. 5.35
110 .............................. 2-55
112 ....................... 2 40
114 .............................. 6.90
116 .............................. 8.65
117   2.10
118 .............................. 7.85
122 .............................. 2.40
123 .............................. 2.10
124   10.20
125 .............................. 2-40
126 .............................. 2.55
127   1-80
128 .............................. 2.70
129 .............................. 4-90
131 ............................... 150
132 ..........................    19.65
133 .............................. 8.25
134 .............................. 8.40
136 .............................. 3.60
187 .............................. 4.65
138 ............................. 22.20
139 .............................. 1-35
141   ...................... 5.10
142 ____..........-......... 4.05
144	2.85
145 ....................     3.90
146 ......................    .90
147 ........................ 2.85
148 ....................... 10.65
149 ....................... 23.25
151 ........................  .30
152  ....................... 1.05
154 ......................   5.05
155 ........................ 5.40
156 .......................  2.40
159 ........................ 6.75
160 ....................     3.45
161 ......................... .30
162 ........................ 8.70
163 ........................ 1.65
164 ......................... .45
: 165 ........................ .90
166 ........................ 6.15
167 ........................ 1.80
168 ....................... 10.35
170  ....................... 5.85
172 ........................ 6.90
173 ....................... 15.60
175 ........................ 5.70
176 ........................ 2.55
180 ........................ 3.30
182 ....................... 10.35
183 ........................ 5.40
184 .........-............. 14.25
185 ........................ 6.65
186 ........................ 4.05
188 ......................... .90
190 ....................... 49.75
192 ........................ 2.10
194 ........................ 2.70
196 ........................ 1.50
197 ......................... .45
198 ........................ 5.70
199 ........................ 7.45
200 ....................... 12.25
201 ........................ 5.15
202 ........................ 6.70
203 ........................ 3.15
204 ........................ 3.70
205 .......................  1.95
207 ........................ 9.60
209 ......................   1.65
211 ........................ 3.45
216   2.10
218 ........................ 6.15
220 ......................... .15
221 ........................ 2.25
222   6.00
225 ......................  15.70
226 ........................ 1.65
227 ......................... .90
229 ........................ 7.20
230 ......................   6.60
231 ........................ 2.40
232 ........................ 1.65
233 ........................ 8.60
236 ........................ 1.20
Skupaj-Total ...........$1,371.80
PREMEM BE V ČLANSTVU MESECA JUNIJA 1939
CHANGES IN MEMBERSHIP DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE 1939
Odrasli Oddelek.—Adult Dept.
Novi člani načrta “D” -— New Members Plan “D”
Dr. £t. 1: Mathias Kovach, Anton J. Markun, Jim Nickoloff, John T. Richards.
Dr. št. 2: Shirley Kochevar, John Marinsak.
Dr. št. 6; Dorothy Konyar.
Dr. št. 13: Simon Andrelczyk.
Dr. št. 25: Edward Kotnik, Louis Virant.
rir. št. 26: Antonia Flore, George W. Pavlakovic, George Pavlakovic, Mary Tomec.
Dr. št. 29: Mary A. Zidar.
Dr. št. 36: Jacob Gabrenya, Jr., Frank Kobal, Sophie Kobal.
Dr. št. 37: Frank Germ, Agnes Kodrič, William Leskovec, Mollie Martic, Frank Prudic, Anna Simončič, Anton J. Zuzeek, Mary Zuzeek.
Dr .št. 43: Edward Innocci, Mary Lu-sen, Leo. G. Marshall, Bernard D. Poep-ping, Anton Vook.
Dr. št. 44: Anna Belovec, Richard M. Knezevich, Eli Momchilov, Paul Naizer, Mary Platner, Howard ,Stump.
Dr. št. 45: Mary Kocjan, Ralph S. Pratt.
Dr. št. 57: John Dezelan, Pauline Kogovšek, Lucy Lubanovich, Frances Mika, Mary Supancic.
Dr. št. 66: Catherine Evetz, Frances Evetz, John Kayfish, Raymond Lemke, Barbara Musich, Joseph S. Strametz, Frank E. Vranichar, William Vrani-char, Frances Yakich.
Dr. št. 72: Bernice Kochevar.
Dr. št. 85: John Peterka, Jr.
Dr. št. 88: Howard I. Merhar, Michael Perrella, Helen Uremovich.
Dr. št. 90: Anna Prokop.
Dr. št. 94: Sophie T. Mivshek.
Dr. št, 105: Ann Amborzic, Edward F. Morn, John M. Predovich, Joe Sodja, Frank Spritzer, Jr.
Dr. št. Ill: Mary Russ.
Dr. št. 118: Joseph Raymond Mena-pace.
Dr. št. 132: Frances Klein, Carl W. Rotter.
Dr. št. 133: Meri Tomec.
Dr. št. 138: Mike Balkovac, Sr., Frank Komarinski, Jr.
Dr. št. 149: Frank Federoff, Jacob Martinčič, Joseph Zareski.
Dr. št. 150: Josephine Glad, Dragica Mihellch, Annie Stimac.
Dr. št. 168: Elizabeth Mutz.
Dr. št. 173: Jerry Cadez, Mary J. Petkovšek, Victor Žnidaršič.
Dr. št. 175: Victoria Luzer.
Dr. št. 180: Elizabeth A. Perko.
Dr. št. 182: Joseph J. Bodack, Thomas J. Lesterick, Frank Miller.
Dr. št. 184: O. E. Snyker.
Dr. št. 186: Frank Cheligoy, Anton J. Dolinar, Jr., Frank Kastelic, Albert Pu-gel, Ivan J. Rožance, John Rusnov, Ernest Snyder.
Dr. št. 188: Frank Berzin, John Grubišič, Jr., Louis Ivancic, John Nahtigal, Gus Petelinkas.
Dr. št. 190: Julia L. Buckley, Katherine Kovacic, Mary C. Kovacich, Emeral-da Mehring, Josephine E. Spall.
Dr .št. 218: Romana Bianco.
Dr. št. 221: Edna Ford, James Ford, Frank Podobnik.
Dr. št. 225: Rose Mershnik, Anne No-
!vak,, Frank Novak, Jr., Charles Skull, Christine J. Widemshek, Frank Widem-i shek.
Dr. št. 228: Louise Emily Jerich, Mary . Pizzingrilli.
Dr. št. 230: Olga Belluzzo, Victoria Belluzzo, Mary Santin.
| Dr. št. 232: Florence Bazzoli, Edward iBizzack, Andy Dobrosky, Pauline Do-| brosky, Stanley Kosharsky, Frank Mon-! dik, Anna Premro, Vincent Ranone, i Guy Russo, Mary Jane Smith, Helen i Zofchak, Susie Zofchak.
Dr. št. 236: Edward Florganic, George Harper, Frank S. Klopach, John Martinčič, Arthur Snepenger.
Novi člani načrta “E” — New Members Plan “E”
Dr. št. 1: Laverne Marie Chelesnik, Carrie F. Donahue, Joseph Kovach, John Richards, Jr.
Dr. št. 12: Frank Lazar.
Dr. št. 15: Josephine Strubel.
Dr. št. 20: John Ocepek, Jr.
Dr. št. 25: George A. Peterson, George Videnich.
Dr. št. 26: Francis J. Arch, Edward J. Lovrenčič, Joseph A. Sneler, Sylvester Sneler, Eleanor M. Tomec.
Dr. št. 30: Emil A. Sterle.
Dr. št. 36: Jennie A. Kusher, Mary Vivoda.
Dr. št. 37: Edward Kos.
Dr. št. 42: Frederick H. Tekavec.
Dr. št. 49: N. E. Spehart, Jr.
Dr. št. 66: John J. Adamich, Mary A. Baczuk, Bernice Friedrich, Paul W. Friedrich, Francis E. Horvat, Robert L. Kosmerl, Angela M. Nemanich, Stanford C. Reid, Johanna C. Rogel, Dorlynn Marie Steiner, Marie C. Terlep, William Turner, Edward J. Witczak.
Dr. št. 85: John Jaeger, Jr., Mary Ja-nezich, Rudolph C. Smolich.
Dr. št. 87: Joseph Domijan.
Dr. št. 114: William Lindgren, Pauline A. Milkovich.
Dr. št. 117: Richard English.
Dr. št. 119: Norah Cooper.
Dr. št. 124: Mildred Arbise. Rudolph Vidergar.
Dr. št. 132: Margaret A. Lorber, James Luzar, Frank Smrtnik, Mary Smrtnik, John Paul Yapel.
Dr. št. 133: Rose Erchul, Leon Kern, Frank Krezel, Rose Mary Veronick.
Dr. št. 166: Mchael Mattes.
Dr. št. 180: Steve Barret, Frank Bauer, Ferdinand Jazbec, Stanley Jazbec, Frances M. Kolar, Anthony J. Pluth, Mary Ranney, Walter Ranney, Joe Turk.
Dr. št. 221: James Robert Haddick, Michael R. Kumer, Tenie Oblock.
Dr. št. 236: Alex Laskosky, Mike Mi-gliorati.
Novi člani načrta “F” — New Members Plan “F”
Dr. št. 25: Frank Dolinsak, Martha Klander, Valentine Skarja.
Dr. št. 28: Romano Seppi.
Dr. št. 30: Anthony Fiorio.
Dr. št. 43: Margaret Smith.
Dr. št. 94: Valentine Jereb.
Dr. št. 114: Louis Frank Petrich.
Dr. št. 116: Thresa Kastelic.
Dr. St. 120: Frances ^akrajshek.
Dr. št. 138: George Balkovac, Erma Cocco.
Dr. št. 168: Mary Louise Cima. •
Dr. št. 182: Frank Benec.
Dr. št. 183: Sophie Batis.
Dr. št. 184: John M. Grahek, Victor Novak.
Dr. št. 230: Victoria Fiorio.
Dr. št. 232: Mary M. Azman.
Zopet sprejeti — Reinstated Dr. št. 1: Julia Sershen 32941, Fred Sershen 38710, Frances Burja 35482.
Dr. št. 9: Carl Mukavec 30833.
Dr. št. 12: Frances Agostinis 27562.
Dr. št. 29: Alojz Capuder 7390, Margaret Yankel 37232, Margaret Capuder 14873, Andrew Yankel 31876, Joseph Yankel 29130, Josephine Yankel 27272, Mary Yankel 8999.
Dr. št. 37: Sophie Vidmar 13310, John Kromar 33761, Anton Branisel 30530.
Dr. št. 40: Helen Stankewich 40385.
Dr. št. 71: Frank Struna 10158, Antonija Trepal 23174, John Debeljak 36817, Frank Trepal 40498, John Vekla-vrh 33940.
Dr. št. 75: John Koprivšek 11515.
Dr. št. Ill: Steve Oberstar 41106.
Dr. št. 122: Jos. Mlinarich 18977.
Dr: št. 126: Joseph Penich 34875.
Dr. št. 132: John Krince 39367, Mary Virant 40710, Frank Orazem 35252, Julia Gorenc 22431, John Sterlekar 40122, Karolina Keliop 34346, John Babic 35308.
Dr. št. 144: Anton Bombach 2196.
Dr. št. 145: Anna Skiro 38542.
Dr. št. 182:. Mary Mazer 38943, Olga M. Mazer 39066.
Dr. št. 186: Elizabeth Hafner 39281, Helen Perdan 13308.
Dr. št. 192: Martin Bozich, ir. B-233, Tony Zallar B-252.
Dr. št. 196: Lawrence P. Boberg 39034, John A. Coghe 39141, Cecilia F. Devine 26800, Leo P. King 29673, John S. Rogina 27597.
Dr. št. 218: Aurelio Prest 40412.
Dr. št. 221: Mary Helen Kasper 41546, Joseph A. Kasper 41547. Frank Pre-vich 34627, Agnes Previc 36667.
Dr. št. 222: Alwin L. Brumberg 38571. Dr. št. 229: Anna Veronica Maizel 37408, Frank Maizel 37409, Mike Galich 37406, Terezija Leko 37407.
Dr. št. 231: Joseph Vitkovic 39632.
Dr. št. 234: Angeline Mam 41180, Mary Stimac 41190.
Dr. št. 235: Bernadine Morris 41242. Dr. št. 236: John P. Verosko 41404.
Suspendirani — Suspended Dr. št. 13: Herman Schober 38287 William Schober 32387.
Dr. št. 22: John Stanko 15815, Anton Oberman 5653, August Juratovac 1553 Polona Juratovac 8848.
Dr. št. 25: Steve D. Knezevich 23987 Dr. št. 26: Stephen Kocsis 31152 Frances Kuzelicki 31338, Hefen Sodetich 20620, George Sodetich 16878, Joseph Krotec 36360, Freda Podvasnik 40355 John Kocsis 36386.
Dr. št. 35: Rudolph Onuzic 35551 Frances Onusic 35552.
Dr. št. 36: Elija Babich 28947, Albin Gačnik 33755, Mary Kopler 30986, Blaz Kovacic 33714, Mary Kovacic 33713, John Ljampel 39479, Andy Lampel 40229, Louis Malnar 33715, Josephine Malnar 33716, Mile Paulovic 25238, Mila Paulo-vic 25237. Anton Pucel 33705, Jozefa Pucel 34506, Albert Widmar 37304.
Dr. št. 37: Antony Jevec 40981.
Dr. št. 39: William Edward Jones 32195, Charles Forenpohar 37706, Ivan Medjugorac 26025.
Dr. št. 40: Dorothy Holloren 41562, Eleanor Saranceni 41561, Frank Shula 41563, Frank Bratkovich B-318, Mary Regina 34796.
Dr. št. 45: Louis Brodnik 30771, Amelia Brodnik 38594, Antonia Zupančič 38881.
Dr. št. 55: Martin Krumar 41566, Anna Mlakar 38061, John W. Mlakar 40789.
Dr. št. 61: Mathew Vardijan 22967, Edith Vardijan 32633, Ludwig B. Zu-kina 36216.
Dr. št. 70: John Sechen 33593, Molly Kocine 38163, John Englich 37559, Frank Jurca 23549.
Dr. št. 71: Frank Gliha 17013, Matt Hribar 36532, Josephine Krainz 39482, Anton Kresal 40869, John M. Kresal 37364, Anton Marinšek 36816, Frances Rudman 33281. Joseph Rudman 34440, John Stinicic 19716.
Dr. št. 72: Steve Puhich 28661.
Dr. št. 75: Matt Zalar 33357, John Za-mida 34589, John Valenčič 41024.
Dr. št. 77: John Butina 32607.
Dr. št. 78: John J. Fear 39204, Hedda Botz 38885, Annie Kostelc 41058.
Dr. št. 83: Guy Pasquini 32984, Guy Pasquini, Jr. 32985.
Dr. št. 103: Mary Pajk 31042.
Dr. št. 108: Angela Dolcic 38673.
Dr. št. 110: William G. Andrican 40438, Louis Novlan B-665, Frank Mohar 31446.
Dr. št. 132: Joseph F. Kozel 32898, Anna Tomsic 27422. Anton Tomsic 22158, Matija Orazem 5497, Helen Debeljak 32647, George Kelliope 34345, Louis Orazem 34349, Frances Orazem 34887, Anna Nose 37738, John Nose 39779, John Ce-celic 38362, Josephine J. Cimperman 39500, George D. Kaliope 39789. John C. Cimperman 39510, Elmar Petek 40921. Dr .št. 133: Roland V. Churchill 41865. Dr. št. 138: Patricia N. Brahosky 39932. Dr. št. 145: Vincent Rustja 33364.
Dr. št. 148: John Jancar 33995, Frank Framancheck 40646.
Dr. št. 154: Frank Vozel 34066.
Dr. št. 165: Anna Zele 33443.
Dr. št. 180: Anna Gabel 28416.
Dr. št. 185: Steve Markovich 41070, Ivan Markovič 30820.
Dr. št. 192: Joseph J. Spitznagle 38317. Dr. št. 200: Albena Skubitz 41848.
Dr. št. 203 Joe Tomsic 30169, Louis Podbevsek 31601, Salko Mehmedovich 37285, Louis Sokol 30736.
Dr. št. 204: Kuzma Varljen 37794, Mary Varljen 40077.
Dr. št. 221: Louis Oberch 35318.
Dr. št. 222: George Veloski 39225, Mary Veloski 32138, Frances Strauss 36928. Helen Strauss B-588, Joseph J. Klancer 41353, Louis Andolsek 37721, Kose Andolsek 21762, Virginia Funk 36059.
Dr. št. 225: George Novoselac 39004,
Julia Zoltak 24265.
Dr. št. 228: Rose F. Gornick 41577.
Dr. št. 229: Katherine Kunce 37807. Dr. št. 236: Frank A. Watassek 41609, Louis J. Moze, Jr. 41597.
Prestopili — Transferred
Od dr. št. 184 k dr. št. 1: Molly Richards 32454.
Od dr .št. 27 k dr. št. 28: Anton Kre-fel 2623.
Od dr. št. 233 k dr. št. 118: Anno Bm-dovich 39797.
Od dr. št. 161 k dr. St. 149: Anna Zupančič 25373, Barbara Turk 29008, John Supancic 25400, Jos. Murgel 25533, Maria Luzar 8210, Anton Rupar 36621, Josephine Tutin 33501, Anton Tutin 33451. Agnes Supancic 38008, Joseph Supancic 30873, Rudolph Suponcic 27075, Anthony Supancic 38113.
Od dr. St. Ill k dr. št. 168: Frank Lesar 18088.
Od dr. St. 71 k dr. št. 188: Henry Bokal 38597.
Od dr. št. 149 k dr. St. 236: John P. Verosko 41404.
Črtani — Expelled
Dr. št. 83: Paul G. Lamb 41902.
Premembe v zavarovalnine — Changes in Insurance
Dr. št. 13: Iz $1000 na $500 Slavica Soich 26347.
Dr. št. 36: Iz $500 na $1000 Albert Janezlch 42175.
Dr. št. 43: Iz $500 na $1500 Mary Marshall 42178.
Dr. št. 84: Iz 500 na $100 Joe Slano-vich 42216, Rudy Slanovich 42217.
Dr. št. 105: Iz $1000 na $1500 Tom Craley 42220.
Dr. št. 114: Iz $500 na $1000 Nick Kordich 42221.
Dr. št. 186: Iz $500 na $1000 Albert Jelerclc 42227.
Dr. št. 190: Iz $500 na $1500 Mary Predovich 42228.
Umrli — Died
Dr. št. 1: John Loushin 33598, Martin Petek 34092.
Dr. št. 12: Frank Frankovich 21567. Dr. št. 15: Ivan Geržin 1141.
Dr. št. 18: Paul Demshar 27593.
Dr: št. 29: Albert Sladich 32751.
Dr. št. 31: Mary Strah 9181.
Dr. št. 36: Jederta Bercan 9299.
Dr. št. 37: Alois J. Pirc 11673.
Dr. št. 44: Mary Avsec 22964.
Dr. St. 53: John Kaucic 4880.
Dr. št. 57: Lewis J. Bergant 38548,
Dr. št. 61: Anton Jaklič 33921.
Dr. št. 66: Christina Kren 25054.
Dr. št. 119: Frances Frisl 17614.
Dr. št. 158: John Bergant 40407.
Dr. št. 160: John Kozer 25653.
Dr. št. 166: Frank Jonta 26917.
Dr. št. 207: John Kocjan 36011.
Dr. št. 218: Sam Grubich 35113.
(Dalje prihodnjo sredo)
NOVA DOBA
VSAK PO SVOJE
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE Lastnina Jugoslovanske Katoliške Jednote IZHAJA VSAKO SHEDO Cene oglasov po dogovoru Naročnina za člane 12c Letno; m nečlana $1.50; za inozemstvo $2
j dan, ki bi se v smislu stare navade imel obhajati 30. novembra, bo dozorel en teden prej, to je 23. novembra. Pod pogojem namreč, da se do takrat predsednik še kaj ne premisli. Ofi-cielna proklamacija praznika še ni bila izdana.
*
Pa je od Atlantika do Pacifika ter od Canade do Mehike zadonel hujši protestni krik kot so ga povzročali Izraelci pci podiranju Jerihe. Brezposelnost in depresija sta bili pozabljeni in razjarjeno ljudstvo je zahteva-
lo	od predsednika: “Zahvalni dan nazaj, tja, kjer je bil! Tako je bilo dolga desetletja in tako naj bo zdaj in na vse veke, amen!”
Pri tem se domislimo, kako je I včasih na kaki konvenciji težko prodreti s to ali ono novotarijo, če je še tako praktična in ko-
■	ristna. Cenjeni delegati se kr-jčevito oklepajo vsega, kar se je zdelo dobro in pravilno njiho-I vim prednikom. Izpremenjene razmere ne pomenijo nič. Tako je bilo in tako naj bo! Amen in zapik! Predlog sprejet, da vse ostane po starem.
*
Edini državljani, ki bi bili stoprocentno upravičeni protestirati proti prestavitvi Zahvalnega dne, so purani, ki bodo morali en teden prezgodaj pod nož. Samo njim se gre dobesedno za kožo.
Prazniki v našem uredništvu ne pomenijo drugega kot zamudo pošte za en dan. Dela je treba prav toliko opraviti, če bi bilo pet praznikov v tednu ali pa nobenega. Prazniki so nam samo nekako potrebno ali nepotrebno zlo: prisiljen oddih, potem pa nadurno delo. Dobro, da nismo v Jugoslaviji, kjer imajo državne, 'pravoslavne, katoliške in mohamedanske praznike.
❖
Z našega uredniškega stališča, ki ni nič sentimentalno, smo navdušeni za prestavitev Zahvalnega dne samo iz enega praktičnega vzroka: servirani purani bodo en teden mlajši! In tega ni za podcenjevati. V akcijo je namreč treba klicati vedno več. umetnih zob in n metni zobje so vsako leto dražji.
*
Prestava Zahvalnega dne s 30. na 23. novembra bo morda tudi v to deželo vpeljala nekako jugoslovansko praznovanje. Nekateri bodo praznovali Zahvalni dan 23. novembra, nekateri se bodo držali stare vere in ga bodo praznovali 30. novembra, pravi ljubitelji praznikov pa bodo obhajali oba. če bodo purani dovolj veliki in ledenice v dobrem redu, bo praznovanje lahko trajalo ves teden.
%
Sicer pa je za nas vredno, da proslavljamo Zahvalni dan kar osem dni skupaj, samo zato, ker smo nekaj tisoč milj oddaljeni od vojno-blazne Evrope.
V1	našem kar se da slavnem uredništvu bosta letos dva Zahvalna dneva. Pravi Zahvalni dan bo 23. novembra kot je določil predsednik Zedinjenih držav, Mali zahvalni dan (nekaj podobnega kot tarnali pust) pa ima urednik že danes 26. avgusta, ko piše to kolono. Zahvalni dan je namreč dal avtorju te kolone obilico hvaležnega gradiva, zakar je hvaležen deželi, kjer je mogoče Zahvalni dan premikati, in predsedniku Rooseveltu, ki je imel dovolj korajže, da je raztrgal železno sra jco starih navad. Pozdravljen, Zahvalni dan obeh izdaj!
A. J. T.
VAŽEN ZAKON SPREJET
OFFICIAL ORGAN of the
SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION, Inc., Ely, Minn.
New York, N. Y.” Piše naj, če le mogoče, v angleščini. Omenjena institucija ima na razpolago podatke in eksperte. Nihče naj se v tej zadevi ne obrača na uredništvo tega lista. Tu nimamo na razpolago moči za taka dela in tudi nismo eksperti. Uredništvo j samo opozarja prizadete na ugodnost, katero jim nudi amen-dirani registracijski zakon, in I j im obenem navaja naslov, na ! katerega naj se obrnejo, če ra-jbijo v zadevi natančnejših informacij in pomoči.
DRUŠTVENE IN DRUGE SLOVENSKE VESTI
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
I za councilmane bo pri primarnih volitvah nad 170.
j V uredništvu Nove Dobe se je | pred par dnevi oglasil Rev. Ka-| zimir Zakrajšek iz Ljubljane, ki j se začasno mudi v Ameriki. Izrazil je željo, da naj bi uredništva slovenskih listov v Zedinjenih državah podpirala idejo j slovenskega izseljeniškega muzeja v Ljubljani.
Družina Valentina Majnika v i Rentonu, Wash., se je nedavno j vrnila z daljšega avtomobilske-j ga potovanja po Californiji, i New Mexici in Coloradu. Blizu
■	mesta Albuquerque v New Mexi-ici se je njihov avtomobil prevrnil in pokopal pod seboj vse štiri člane Majnikove družine.Naj-I bolj poškodovana pri tem je bi-j la Mrs. Ivana Majnik, ki ima | zlomljeno nogo in več reber.
| Nekaj časa se je zdravila v bol-j nišnici v Albuquerque, potem pa | se je podala k svoji sestri Mrs. John Lampreth v Carbondale, Colo., kjer se je toliko pozdra-! vila, da je mogla odpotovati domov. Majnikova družina spada k društvu št. 72 JSKJ v ! Rentonu, Wash.
*
'
i V Irwinu, Pa., je bila dne 13. i avgusta položena k večnemu po-! čitku Mary Pivk, članica društ-! va št. 154 JSKJ v Herminie, Pa. i Pokojnica je spadala k JSKJ ! okrog 30 let; prvotno je bila | članica št. 31 v Braddocku, od ! tam pa je šla s prestopnim listom k društvu št. 154 v Her-: minic.
so iz motornega čolna splezali nanj ostrostrelci obrežne straže, ki so z nekaj streli poslali leva v večna lovišča.
Owned and Published by the South Slavonic Catholic Union, Inc. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Advertising rates on agreement Naslov za vse, kar se tiče lista: NOVA DOBA	6233	St.	Clair	Are.
STRELA UBILA VOJAKE
Da tudi manevri zahtevajo svoje žrtve, je bilo dokazano pri nedavnih vojaških vajah ameriške redne vojske in milice, ki so se vršile v okolici Plattsbur-ga, N. Y. Skupina vojakov se je tekom nevihte zatekla pod drevo, v katero je udarila strela ter ubila tri vojake, več pa jih je poškodovala.
vol: XV.
NO. 34
IZKUŠNJE NAS UČIJO
Ko so naše podporne organizacije pred par desetletji ustanovile svoje mladinske oddelke, so mnogi člani in nečlani trdili, da je to praktično brez pravega pomena. Sodili so, da večina otrok ne bo prestopila v odrasli oddelek, ko doseže predpisano starost; tisti pa, ki bodo prestopili, da bodo ostali v odraslem oddelku le toliko časa, dokler bodo starši zanje plačevali asesmente.
Ta sodba pesimistov pa je bila le deloma pravilna; v večjem delu se je izkazala za napačno. V glavnem so bili v pravem optimisti, tisti, ki so verjeli, da se bodo mladinski oddelki pri naših organizacjah izkazali za važne rezerve, iz katerih se bodo organizacije pomlajale.
Izkušnje so pokapale in nam še kažejo, da nobena organizacija ne obdrži vseh članov do konca njihovega življenja, pa naj so pristopili kot odrasli ali mladinski člani. Na nobenem drevesu se vsi cveti ne razvijejo v sad; nekaj zaroda vedno predčasno odpade. Nobena organizacija tudi ne obdrži vseh mladinskih članov, ki jih je pridobila potom rutinskega pridobivanja ali pa potom kampanj. Dokazano pa je, da jih obdrži veliko večino. Nizko vzeto, jih ostane daljši čas v organizaciji vsaj 75 odstotkov. In, če bi jih ostalo le 50 odstotkov, bi bilo še vedno zelo zadovoljivo.
Dokazano je dalje, da prestopi iz mladinskega v odrasli oddelek mnogo večje število članov kot so nekdaj upali najbolj prepričani optimisti. Mladinski oddelki so dandanes najboljše rezerve, iz katerih dobivajo naše pod-porne organizacije člane v odrasle oddelke. Velika večina novih članov odraslega oddelka prihaja iz mladinskega oddelka. Res je, da nekateri teh članov odpadejo, ko prenehajo njihovi starši zanje plačevati asesmente; res pa je tudi, da jih mnogo ostane v organizaciji tudi potem, ko morajo sami plačevati zahtevane prispevke. Ti mladi člani že znajo ceniti vrednost nabrane rezerve in pa važnost nizkih asesmentov, ki jih plačujejo po starosti pristopa. To posebno velja od časa, ko so pi ičele organizacije izdajati police, ki imajo gotovinsko vrednost.
Iz vsega navedenega je razvidno, da je pridobivanje članov v naš mladinski oddelek življenjske važnosti za rast organizacije, pa’tudi za njeno pomlajanje. fn pomlajanje je izredno važno. Mladi člani, ki prihajajo v organizacijo, znižujejo povprečno starost članstva oziroma vsaj vzdržujejo isto pri varni točki. Zvišana povprečna starost'članstva bi pomenila znižanje solventnosti in morda zvišanje asesmentov. Sama velikost organizacijo tega ne more preprečiti.
Recimo, da ima ena organizacija 25,000 odraslih članov, druga pa 50,000. čisto navadna statistika nam pokaže, da je pri drugi večji organizaciji še enkrat toliko smrtnih primerov in še enkrat toliko bolniških in ope-racijskih izplačil kot pri prvi. Ako nobena omenjenih organizacij ne bi dobivala novih mladih članov v svoje vrste, bi se povprečna starost članstva obeh organizacij enako zviševala, rezerva in solventnost bi v enaki meri padali in obema organizacijama bi se z enako naglico bližali višji asesmenti ali pa razkroj. Tretja organizacija, ki bi, recimo, štela le 10,000 tisoč članov v odraslem oddelku, ki pa bi stalno pridobivala nove, mlade moči v svoje vi’ste, bi imela neprimerno boljše prilike za obstoj in za ohranitev solventnosti.
Vsi inteligentni člani vseh podpornih organizacij se tega zavedajo, zato se trudijo s pridobivanjem novih članov v svoje vrste. Mnogi se tudi zaveslajo, da s tem čuvajo in krepijo vrednost svojih lastnih zavarovalninskih certifikatov in preprečujejo zvišanje svojih lastnih asesmentov. Zavedajo se, da lojalnost napram organizaciji pomeni tudi trdnost njenih financ. In, ker je vsak član tako rekoč delničar svoje organizacije, pomeni pridobivanje novih mladih članov v organizacijo čuvanje zavarovalninskih financ vsakega posameznega člana.
Tekom nedavno zaključene kampanje za pridobivanje novih članov so naši aktivni člani izvršili čudovito uspešno delo. Toda z zaključkom kampanje njihovo delo ni bilo končano. Lojalnost do organizacije predstavlja nepisano postavo, da skr be, da novo pridobljeni člani ne odpadejo po par mesecih. Posebno velja to ^a novo pridobljene člane mladinskega oddelka, recimo za leto ali dve. Ko so mladinski člani enkrat leto ali dve v organizaciji, je skoro gotovo, da bodo ostali še nadalje in da bodo mnogi prestopili v odrasli oddelek, ko dosežejo zahtevano starost. Zlasti naj bi naši vrli agitatorji pazili na tiste mladinske člane, katerih starši ne spadajo v našo Jed-noto.
Letošnja kampanja J. S. K. Jednote je bila briljanten uspeh. Toda, če hočemo, da bo trajno koristila organizaciji, moramo skrbeti, da ohranimo ta uspeh kar mogoče nedotaknjen.	____
SAMOMOR DIKTATORJA
V	južnoameriški republiki Boliviji se je po neki zabavi v svojem stanovanju ustrelil predsednik in diktator republike German Busch. Vzrok samomora ni znan. Ministrski svet je v nujni seji imenoval generala Quintanilla za provizoričnega predsednika republike.
ARETIRAN PARNIK
Canadske oblasti v Quebecu so pretekli teden ustavile in zadržale nemški tovorni parnik Koenigsberg, ki je hotel odpluti proti Nemčiji, predno je izkrcal že plačani tovor za neko firmo v Montrealu. Kapitan Wilhelm Siegert je namreč dobil poziv Od nemške vlade, da mora takoj odpluti v Nemčijo in se je v pretiranem patriotizmu temu pozivu odzval, predno je izkrcal canadski firmi namenjeni tovor. Canadska policija je parniku sledila po reki St. Lawrence in ga prisilila, da je ustavil. Kapitan je moral položiti varščino v znesku 12 tisoč dolarjev in izkrcati tovor, nakar je bilo dovoljeno parniku odpluti.
KDO NAJ RAZUME?
j
Poročano je že bilo, da sta Ru-isija in Nemčija sklenili medsebojno nenapadalno pogodbo. Zdaj pa se poroča iz Varšave, ! da bo Rusija tudi Poljski pro-I dajala živež in razne vojne potrebščine, če se slednja zaplete ; v vojno z Nemčijo. Z drugimi be-! sedami bi se to reklo, da kdor bo i lahko prišel po blago v Rusijo in ga plačal, ga bo lahko dobil.
RAZNO IZ AMERIKE IN INOZEMSTVA
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
MESTNE VOLITVE
V Clevelandu, Ohio, se bodo v novembru letošnjega leta vršile volitve župana, mestnih odbornikov ali cquncilmanov in nekaterih sodnikov. Kandidature so morale biti prijavljene volilnemu odboru do 23. avgusta, županskih kandidatov se je prijavilo 8, namreč sedanji župan Burton in sedem drugih; kandidatov za councilmane je prijavljenih nad 170, med njimi tudi
j več Slovencev. Primarne volitve, | ki bodo določile le po dva kan-jdidata za vsak urad, se bodo vr-i šile 3. oktobra.
PREVROČA TLA
V New Yorku se je pretekli teden sam prijavil oblastim pro-
jsluli industrijski raketir Louis ! Buchalter, za aretacijo katerega je bila razpisana nagrada v J znesku 50 tisoč dolarjev. Bu-I chalter se je skrival v New Yor-jku nad dve leti, toda zadnje ča-jse so mu bili federalni detektivi tako tik za petami, da so mu ipostala tla prevroča in se je Ssam prijavil oblastim.
HRVATI V KABINETU
Ameriški listi so konci preteklega tedna priobčili kratka | poročila iz Jugoslavije, da se je ; dosegel sporazum med Hrvati in |Srbi in da je ministrski pred-! sednik Dragiša Cvetkovič sesta-! vil novo ministrstvo, v katero so j vstopili ' tudi Hrvati. Sporazum i med Hrvati in Srbi mora po-j zdraviti vsak prijatelj Jugoslavije, kajti le kot notranje močna in zedinjena država se bo morda mogla obdržati na površ-! ju sredi besnih vrtincev sedanjih resnih časov.
Praktičen nabiralnik
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
j kljuko. Avtomat 6o zabeležil na ! pismo, da je poštnina plačana, i datiral pismo ter isto izpustil v spodnji del nabiralnika. Za vsa-| ko posamezno pošiljko bo po-išiljalec ponovil slični proces. Ti nabiralniki bodo nameščani iv hotelih, v večjih trgo-: vinah, v restavracijah in na železniških postajah. Glavna i udobnost za občinstvo bo v tem, i da ne bo treba nakupovati j znamk, katerih navadno v poznih večernih ali nočnih urah ni mogoče dobiti.
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
“Foreign Language Information Service, 222 Fourth Avenue,
LOV NA LEVA j Blizu rta May ob obrežju dr-I žaye New Jersey se je pretekli 1 tedon završi 1 zanimiv lov na leva, ki je ušel iz kletke in terori-! ziral moštVo^na holandskem tovornem parniku Amazone. Lev je kontroliral prednji del krova, katerega moštva se je zabarikadiralo in potom radia prosi ; lo za pomoč. Parnik se je pribli-i žal obrežju do šestih milj in tam
ODMEVI IZ RODNIH KRAJEV
(Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)
UKAZELJNOST Revna muslimanska vas Prid-jel v maglajskem srezu ni imela pred 10 leti niti enega pismenega prebivalca. Nepismen je bil tudi vaški starešina in, če je prispelo v vas kako pismo, so morali daleč na okoli iskati člo-
Jugoslovanska Katoliška Jednota v Ameriki
ELY, MINNESOTA
GLAVNI ODBOR: a). Izvrševalni odsek:
Predsednik: PAUL BARTEL, 225 N. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, IH-Prvi podpredsednik: JOSEPH MANTEL, Ely, Minn.
Drugi podpredsednik: PAUL J. OBLOCK, Box 105, Unity, Pa. Tretji podpredsednik: FRANK OKOREN, 4759 Pearl St., Denver.
Colo.	’	i
Četrti podpredsednik: JOHN P. LUNKA, 1266 E. 173rd St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Tajnik: ANTON ZBAŠNIK, Ely, Minn.
Pomožni tajnik: PRANK TOMSICH, JR., Ely, Minn.
Blagajnik: LOUIS CHAMPA, Ely, Minn.	h
Vrhovni zdravnik: DR. F. J. ARCH, 618 Chestnut St., Pittsburg11' Penna.	.
Urednik-upravnik glasila: ANTON J. TERBOVEC, 6233 St. cla“ Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
b). Nadzorni odsek:
Predsednik: JOHN KUMŠE, 1735 E. 33rd St., Lorain, Ohio. ,
1. nadzornik: JANKO N. ROGELJ, 6208 Schade Ave., Cleveland
Ohio.
2. nadzornik: FRANK E. VRANICHAR, 1312 N. Center St.,
Illinois.
3. nadzornik: MATT ANZELC, Box 12, Aurora, Minn.
4. nadzornik: ANDREW MILAVEC, Box 31, Meadow Landbj*
GLAVNI POROTNI ODBOR:
Predsednik: ANTON OKOLISH, 1078 Liberty Ave., Barberton, °'
1. porotnik: JOHN SCHUTTE, 4751 Baldwin Ct., Denver, Colo-
2. porotnik: FRANK MIKEC, Box 46, Strabane, Pa.
3. porotnica: ROSE SVETICH, Ely, Minn.	¥
4. porotnik: VALENTIN OREHEK, 264 Union Ave., Brooklyn,
Jednotino uradno glasilo.
NOVA DOBA, 6233 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Vse stvari, tikajoče se uradnih zadev, naj se pošiljajo na glavnega taJJ**j denarne pošiljatve pa na glavnega blagajnika. Vse pritožbo in prizive ™ ofi naslovi na predsednika porotnega odbora. Prošnje za sprejem novih M prošnje za zvišanje zavarovalnine In bolniška spričevala naj se pošiUa^ vrhovnega zdravnika.	DS-
Doplsi, društvena naznanila, oglasi, naročnina nečlanov ln lzpremeroM j slovov naj se pošiljk) na naslov: Nova Doba, 623S St. Clair Ave., Cleveian^, Jugoslovanska Katoliška Jednota v Ameriki je najboljša jugosio zavarovalnica v Zedinjenih državah in plačuje najllberalnejše podpore ' članom. Jednota je zastopana skoro v vsaki večji slovenski naselbini v A® (n in kdor hoče postati njen član, naj se zglasi pri tajniku lokalnega drusi pa naj piše na glavni urad. Novo društvo se lahko ustanovi z 8 člani " gumena, neoziraje se na njih vero, politično pripadnost ali narodnost. f sprejema tudi otroke v starosti od dneva rojstva do 16. leta ln ostanejo Ia niiadinskcra oddelku do 18. leta. Pristopnina za oba oddelka je prosta.
Premoženje znaša nad J2,000,000.00. Solventnost Jednote »naša 115.88^'
SSB ''TiUagg
NAGRADE V GOTOVINI
ZA NOVOPRIDOBLJENE ČLANE ODRASLEGA DINSKEGA ODDELKA DAJE JJS.KJEDNOTA NAGM GOTOVINI.
Za novo pridobi j ene člane odraslega oddelka so prM11 deležni sledečih nagrad:	Jj>
za člana, ki se zavaruje za $ 250.00 smrtnine, $1-2° n J) za člana, ki se zavaruje za $ 500.00 smrtnine, $2.00 za člana, ki sc zavaruje za $1,000.00 smrtnine, $4.00 #fU| za člana, ki se zavaruje za $1,500.00 smrtnine, $5M01,0M za člana, ki se zavaruje za $2,000.00 smrtnine, $6.00 za člana, ki se zavaruje za $3,000.00 smrtnine, $8-0011 ^ Za novopridobljene člane mladinskega oddelka P° lagatelji deležni sledečih nagrad:
za člana starega načrta "JA” — $0.50; za člana načrta “JB” — $2.00; za člana novega načrta “JC”, * $500.00 zavarovO $2.00; t
za člana novega načrta “JC” s $1,000.00 zavaroi $3.00.
Vse te nagrade so izplačljive šele potem, ko so bi11 dane plačani trije mesečni asesmenti.
1 je povzročilo barvilo n®
Na licu se ji je napravl «i| mozoljček in, ko ga J® j m so se že drugi dan g0?P° S ki zastrupljenja krvi-takoj odpremili v k0*?1 |,jl **
ves trud zdravnikov J® tl man. Po dveh dneh hU Jq ljenja je nesrečna
iet»' teflti,
la. Na enak način je	M
izgubila v Beogradu tj ^ mlada pevka iz Bolg^^jf sprva nastopala P° ]i^i Jugoslovensko-bolgalS j)ji se ji je Beograd tako l^fjj da je tam ostala kot PeV «j?: nih lokalih. Ves Beo£r flf poznal ter obžaloval 11 ^	^
gično smrt v mladih lg    r;
PRAVA BELA vK' ‘ J * $
Za označbo nekaj ** velja pri nas “bela vr la vrana je — reC*nl° .h, tar, ki ne laže, P°teI]) ^ Si krade. Človek bi	^
tira bela vrana sam0 '	.	^I|
spodobah, so pa tudi ji vrane. Vrano lepe_ 'fr, :A| imajo zdaj v Bitolj11	%
toljčani ogledujejo2'^ A nimanjem. Našli	^
na dvorišču nekega ul11, ko je brskala po »mf . .„1^ >t| so jo z lahkoto ulovl '	%
se je po mestu razsi’1 ..p ^ ^ ima branjevec	3
vrano. Starci in sta1' , ^ f, L povedati, da prinaša ptica veliko srečo. T r v ^ \
i	leti je bila že enkra ^	^ %
bela vrana in, doki01	'1
tam, je jvladalo nje. Ko je branjeVeC pjtf«	*>.
no ulovil, so mu	v11'*
za njo po 10 din, »	k
urah je cena poskoči	L15
borzi, ponujali so	V1
kovačev, zvečer že st° . p! j 1| njevec bele vrane 1,0 j Napravil ji je velik0 po sti jo pa tudi skak0, j vini.	.	, M

i
veka, da jim je vsebino pisma raztolmačil. Pred 8 leti pa so si vaščani sami zgradili osnovno šolo in ,ko je bil nameščen učitelj, je mladina pridno obiskovala šolo. šola je imela že v nekaj letih velike uspehe. Za izobrazbo odraslih vaščanov so bili ustanovljeni analfabetski tečaji. Danes ni v vasi niti enega nepismenega prebivalca. V nekaterih primerih se je zgodilo, da so tečaj skupaj obiskovali starši z otroki in vnuki.
LOV STRUPENIH KAČ
Naj spretnejši lovec strupenih kač v Hercegovini in morda v vsej Jugoslaviji je kmet Mu-šan Muratovič iz vasi Vanje v Hercegovini. Njegovo ime je znano tudi v inozemstvu, ker je že za mnoge inozemske zavode lovil strupene kače. V Hercegovini je mnogo strupenih kač. Mušan jih lovi sam, izvežbal pa je pri tem lovu tudi mnoge vaščane, ki so njegovi pomočniki ter imajo od lova dobrodošel zaslužek. Mušan lovi kače s precepom in je pri tem svojem delu tako spreten, da se ga je prijelo ime zmijski (kačji car), prazne pa so seveda bajke, da privablja in kroti kače s svira-njem na posebno piščalko. Muratovič rad pokaže tujcem svojo spretnost pri kačjem lovu, o kačah pa pravi, da so “nevarne in zvite l^akor ženske.” Higienski zavod v Zagrebu je te dni naročil pri Mušanu 500 živih strupenih kač, ki jih uporabljajo za serum proti kačjemu piku. Največ kačjega plena ima Mušan s svojimi pomočniki na planini Prenj.
STRUPENI NOHTI
Mlada soproga uglednega sarajevskega podjetnika Otona
■	Drukerja, mati treh malih otrok, 'je podlegla zastrupljenju, ki ga
NOVA DOBA, AUGUST 30, 3939
■ ENGLISH SECTION OF!
▼ Olt'iCial 0rgan ▼
of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union
AMPLIFYING THE VOICE OF THE ENGLlShTSPEAKlNG MEMBERS
CONE! BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
delJ![tany	moons shall appear in the sky before the
tliel es the third biennial juvenile convention and °{Aum° t ^letic conference, held in Ely the early part the sip	continue to recall the happy conclave and
Mid attending- program of entertainment without and gin a	deep	regret that it is over. For the boys
selves iS’ y°ung men and women—alike, enjoyed them-one K,'n?niensely on the train and in Ely, Minnesota like f haPPy family, the delo f can never express the exact inner feelings of just	during the eventful week in August. One
ment a k	a delegate to appreciate the fun, excite-
*clPation, sad farewells experienced by the sTdCes themselves.
^thefany delegates, the trip on the Ely bound special the opn05s^ ^rain ride in their young lives. And to many, ^tinati y travel with a group having the same never j.g011’ same thoughts and the same ideas, may c°nferet?ea^ ^self. For a juvenile convention and athletic SSCU „ Ce sponsored by an outstanding fraternal like our thefi ‘e ^ar and few between. In fact, our SSCU was i^a a« iani0n& the Yugoslav fraternals to originate the }je5,carry out the details.-pwen °Ver reports on the convention and the Va Emitted by delegates and published in the counts v l • ^ead over the thrilling and humorous ac-the^f ^ train r^e- ^nd ^et us keep in mind Sites fre.e rfP°rts were made from memory, for the dele-^aif m i	on	tra*n e^^er sending messages
s! or i singing popular Slovene and English num-*eg0o laying pranks; or telling jokes. And chances ^e°Uslv	these	things were happening simul-
{■flie, J' Sleep on the train was considered a waste of \jitei,cePt to the writer who was exhausted from The ^ad Pu^ himself together on the berth. ? e kind ln coach was a bedlam of happy delegates. 1‘ the d ^r^arten kids never enjoyed themselves better, %, thaj. ®!e&ates completely forgot that they were grown H$e	ever had any worries. All sham and pre-
trainS ^ behind on the platform before boarding Ann'
Pared ^the splendid program^of entertainment pre-the delegates in Ely! Gone, but never to be j * Small wonder, then, that some of the dele-aj Mot even what day of the week it was, and " tb f as^ their companions to re-assure them-at it was Friday, Saturday, or Sunday.
* * *
arforf6r enjoyed a vacation as much as I did this JogethP. m the moment I boarded the train, and the Wf to° few short days I spent in Ely, I forgot all •mand cares, worries and responsibilities, until |oata3e train in the Cleveland Terminal and stepped \ Then like the parachute jumper who has been ■ elf bc?1SUr0ly through the skies, I suddenly found Weej?u.ncing on earth again, and although I was gone IW • seemed to me like a few hours.
St* ln 1935, I read all the reports submitted by g I^Uiea an.d Little Stan on the first juvenile convention. ttV i W nf lndipated that the boys and girls were sincere k „ ey said. But I never dreamt that such a large ^ clean fun actually could be packed in one week b In iSlfT> tasted the cup of entertainment.
•11 r a^ain read the reports submitted by dele-V a<! r^e ®tan on the second juvenile convention, '^'j, a	am writing this article, I re-read the reports
M I1?6 tk convention. Between the lines I discovered w °> harf kS much as the printed word indicated. For, pk ^ J1 been one of the carefree group who for one eetk> °ff a few years and again became a boy in • ^ L. M. K.
* Boosters
°‘Uniike the t%\\ ,.of Phil Sirca, SSCU %'^°ostp5Ue chairman, the •» k im f Sof'tfc>all team did ‘n ^ In	first	part	of
it" firH+ ^act. the Boosters 1 °9d	secured with
V* ancl ^ni.stered to the G Vi>“- The G
4' W- A. h t- a 8X)0C* ■ ^ame tL^d |U °Ur team was de-
c- Whi? assure itself firsl ^ cherry tre(
Ce.rTv.e attling for sec
d # ** r ?ame was Piayec v	leH	and proved tc
je [j |°	batting honor!
J W ^Ud Tnie> _°ur short stop
P‘J \ c°ntrii	outfielder
,/j	<• r,b«ing a iollg hom,
e v’j ijj
^ N later- Ilirska Vili
a i0atch for our teani e V ^Bh 1 marSin- At thi •le^ti Vila . ° Cor«pliment th P1	their	fin
Sl^anship display
I
aA
af
tor
Bits About Lodge 236
By Big Stan
Strabane, Pa. — Prior to swinging into the fall season of indoor dancing and the warmup sessions of ten and duck bowling, the Sentinels will com-bine with their parent lodge, the Bratska Sloga and “put on” for your pleasure a late summer picnic in the beautiful and cozy Drenik’s park here in Slovenia (Strabane). As this is to be the first of a series of father and son doings of the SSCU family here in Strabane, you could not please us in no better manner than to see a one-hundred percent attendance of outside or neighboring SSCUers at the picnic. Again as with the Victory Picnic, this will be your picnic and events will be staged to please you. Those attending the Victory Picnic were in no way disappointed for a very merry time was had by all. Yes, even your correspondent with a splitting headache really enjoyed the show. So just remember that Sunday, September 17th, starting at two in the afternoon will be visitors day in Slovenia. We are asking for the opportunity to serve you, so don’t disappoint us.
The committee in charge of music informs us that many requests were received for the music of Frank’s Trio and his orchestra. They complied with and for the night’s dancing pleasure it is our privilege to give you the lilting melodies of Slovenes’ most popular dance band, Frank’s Trio and his boys. Frank starts his down beat at eight so don’t miss a single note.
For the afternoon dancing if one cares to swing and sway, the music committee has a swell band on tap and just the moment you give the signal, they will be there for your benefit. Yes, it’s your day here in Slovenia, (Strabane) so make the most of it. Come early and stay as late as you care to. We really want to serve you.
Class Doubles
The Sentinels enjoyed the extreme pleasure of seeing their paid-in-advance class double in membership. Yes, an increase of two hundred percent in membership in the short space of one month. But membership cards are still plentiful for the pay-in-advance class so let’s not hesitate.
Last month the membership was exclusive to just John Be-vec and John Cadez. A pair of Johns with the latter John increasing his lead to two months. But this month saw Frank Delost, why by the way is now somewhere in Arizona, in a Conservation camp, and Thomas Hayes apply for membership by paying in advance. Yes, the Sentinels really can root loud and long for now the boys are on their way \;o being better members.
Prompt Payers As with the pay-in-advance class, the prompt payment class experienced a jump in both ir days earlier and in members Heretofore, Stan Frankovict held the honors of being the firsl to pay. But this month our abh president, Anthony Balsam* and Mike Migliorati joined th< movement of prompt payers They know that it must be don< some day, so why not days ahead of time. Yes, that’s th real Sentinel Spirit. It has to bi done sooner or later so why no sooner. Let’s all follow in thei: footsteps and get our payment
BRIEFS
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Out-of-town visitors. Mr. and (
Mrs. Anton Zbasnik of Ely, Min- ( nesota and their three sons, William, Gilbert and Robert, in j ] sompany of Mrs. J. Mantel, also of Ely, spent two days in , Cleveland last week, visiting friends and relatives. Anton j Zbasnik, our supreme secretary, ] attended the National Fraternal Congress Convention held in ' Detroit, Mich., electing to take ' his vacation at a time when he could also attend the annual 1 sessions of the nation’s frater- j nalists. The entire group stop- i ped at the Nova Doba office L while in Cleveland.
From Strabane, Pa., two SS- ,
CU members dropped into the , Nova Doba office last week to say hello: Messrs. John Zigman < and Tony Kern.
First of a series of father and
son doings of the SSCU family in Strabane, Pa., will be a joint; picnic on Sunday, Sept. 17,! sponsored by Sentinels lodge, 236 and “Bratska Sloga,” 149. The picnic will be held at Drenik’s park. Frank’s Tri'o will provide the music for the picnic.
In Cleveland several Slovenes
have entered the primaries election for city councilmen which ] will take place on October 3. They are: councilman George Travnikar, seeking re-election from Ward 2; councilman E. L. Pucel, seeking re-election in ward 10; in the cpuncilmanic race in ward 23, incumbent John M. Novak has entered, as have Vatro J. Grill, editor of “Napredek”; Edward J. Kovačič, William J. Kennick, Benno B. Leustig, and Ralph Butala; Anton Vehovec, councilman from the 32d ward has filed his name as have Joseph Poznik and Rudolf Lokar. John L. Mihelič is a candidate for j.udge of Municipal Court.
A dance will be held by lodge 16, SSCU of Johnstown, Pa., on Saturday, September 2, in the lodge hall of Morrellville.
In Walsenburg, Colo., English-conducted lodge 216, SSCU will hold a dance on Sunday, September 3, at Walsenburg Pavilion.
Illinois and Wisconsin Federation of SSCU lodges will hold a meeting on October 1, in Milwaukee, Wis. A program of entertainment will follow the ! meeting.
United SSCU lodges of Chi-! cago, 111., will hold a joint dance ! on Sunday, October 22, in | Chicago.
First SSCU nighi game. In
Barberton, 0., lodge St. Martin,; 44, SSCU will play lodge Col- j linwood Boosters, 188, SSCU of j Cleveland on Sunday, Sept. 3 at 7:30 p. m., at the Chemical; Field on WTooster Rd. and 14th St. In the afternoon, Betsy Ross lodge, 186, SSCU of Cleveland will play the girst ganj£ against Barberton’s lodge 44, game
| in before the door closes. Anyhow, the world loves promptness so why not capitalize on the world’s love by getting in the habit of being prompt. It doesn’t hurt so what say we try it oncc.
Stan Progar,
No. 236, SSCU
Convention Bits
if
Ely, Minn. — Saturday morning a meeting of the athletic delegates was held and juvenile j delegates were requested to be present. This meeting moved on much faster than the juvenile meeting. I believe we juveniles were too bashful or self-conscious to get up and make a motion or second a motion. The members of the athletic conference are wiser and more experienced than we.
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Saturday afternoon was spent j buying souvenirs, resting, and j getting ready for the street j dance to be held in the evening. At about 8:30 the Ely Municipal Band, directed by Professor Frank V. DiNino, began the dance with “God Bless Ameri-1 ca.” At about 11:30 the dance was over, and the delegates scattered in different directions. Everybody was pretty tired by the time the dance was over. |
Sunday morning some of us went to church. Sunday after- j noon saw the delegates at Ely’s j favorite picnic grounds, called; Sandy Point. It is called Sandy ] Point because it is a more-or-less sandy peninsula covered with trees, extending out into Shagawa Lake. The Ely Municipal Band played a few selections and then speeches were given by Mr. Zbasnik, Mr. Vra-nichar, Mr. Terbovec, our Mayor! Lambert; and Minnesota’s gov- j ernor, Stassen, as well as our great author Mr. Louis Adamic, was introduced to the people. I shall always treasure that copy of Mr. Adamic’s speech with his autograph. I have read several of his books and consider them very educational as well as entertaining.
Sunday night was a “wow”! There was a dance at the pavilion at Sandy Point with Frank Kromar’s orchestra playing. You should have seen all the jitterbugs there! How about it j Li’l Stan, Louis Kolar, and a; few others? The “Beer Barrel; Polka” still seems to “hit the: spot” doesn’t it?
Then came Monday — alas! j The day to say “farewell” to all of our friends. Monday morning the delegates had their pictures taken and I’m afraid that some of us looked quite sad and gloomy — thinking of the afternoon. And then — 1:30 — it came only too soon! All the sad adieus; laughing, crying; some people happy, but most of them £ad _ tearful; last farewells, handkerchiefs waving in the air, — and the train turned the corner. The end of an event never to be forgotten by many young people from all over the United States — The Third Juvenile Convention.
Justine Korent Lodge 200, SSCU
starting at 3 p. m. All the Cleve-1 land SSCU members, particularly those interested in the Cleveland SSCU Softball League, are invited to come to j Barberton next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birk of
j Cleveland are touring Jugoslavia where they are enjoying their vacation. Mr. Birk is a member of lodge 173, SSCU, of Cleveland.
The Slovene School of the
Cleveland Slovenian Language | Club will open this Friday, September 1st. Classes will be resumed'at St. Clair-East 55th I Public Library, at 7:30 p. m.
I	(Continued	on	page	6)
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Continuing on the Convention Parade
With Little Stan
Ely, Minn. — Sit- j 1 ting around ajJ breakfast table in a; ^
Duluth, Minn., res-p taurant one Thurs-;( day morning about ^
August 3rd, was a ( group of happy delegates who were ( enroute to Ely to 1 participate in the!'
[Juvenile Convention and Athle-! j tic Conference conclaves. M
The clatter of silverware was 1 not loud enough to drown out the merry chatter of these vacation and goodwill travelers of * the SSCU. For they were en~ ’
'route to Ely, and after riding ! the rails all night, they were a pretty hungry lot.
Bantering Lou Kolar insisted that Stan have more break-| fast, but the elongated gentle-I man was satisfied with a mere j cup of coffee-—“You know,” he said, “This is already my third breakfast!” Heh Heh! Everyone ; was in fine spirits, and Little Stan felt as though he too had ridden the rails with them. Maybe he felt like it for other l'ea-sons! Maybe!
Back to the depot. Little Stan looked around for Lillian Ru-rolf of Lodge No. 37. He inquired about her, and was aw-; fully sorry to learn that she was unable to attend. For she was a delegate to the 1937 juvenile convention, and had apparently looked forward to the trip. Bi-o.
Kolar informed that she had just obtained a position, and to leave at the moment would1 prove disastrous. But we’ll be looking forward to seeing you on the next trip!
The hands of time pointed to the hour of departure to Ely— where was to be the big reception ! Delegates piled on the train, bag and baggage, and in | a few minutes the train hissed ;
I forward to complete the last lap 1 j of the trip to convention head-j \ quarters! Situation on the train was typical. Most everybody ; was in high spirits. There were some that were very tired, but they managed to join in the fun.
From the looks of things, not j many had very much sleep on j | the train the night before. They | tell Little Stan that Bob Jurgel I of Pittsburgh was raising lots of devil, but it was fun! Gentlemen ’ Scholars Kolar and Zebre were all over the train mixing in, helping make the minutes pass by swiftly. Little Stan passed identification tags around—we were sure we wouldn’t lose any I of the delegates—we only want- j ! ed to see that they wouldn’t lose their pants ... I mean bag-; gage! Heh Heh!
Next thing before settling ' down to have a little fun was to;
]
.1 get the athletic conference dele-.! gates straightened out regard-- ing their quarters. That was j completed in no time at all. Ah!
1 But one more thing. At Ely Bro.
> Janko N. Rogelj and Bro. John Kumse gave birth to an idea to | run coherent with the conven-f | tion—it was a welcome that re--; ceived thunderous applause as ar I you will learn.
a j Little Stan went to work on f it. Let’s see. He wanted flowers, a sign, which had to be on the train befoi’e it stopped at the e Ely station. So connections had e to be made. The sign and flow-ers had to be placed on the train c at Tower, 22 miles away. Here’s h where delegate Irene Pavlich of L Soudan Lodge 5, came to the rescue. The flowers were ship-
Llttle Stan
ped to her by morning bus from Ely’s Bouquet Shoppe. She kept them fresh until train time. Al, Little Stan’s brother, took time off from Ely Shopper business to deliver the sign at the Tower depot.
Riding the rails toward Tower, Little Stan had his fingers crossed hoping everything would turn out alright!
Next thing was to pick out the young ladies who would make the presentation. Elsie Desmond of Lodge No. 173, Cleveland, and Helen Okoren, daughter of our third supreme vice-president, Lodge No. 21, Denver, were given the honor. Miss Desmond to deliver the flowers with an appropriate presentation address, and Miss Okoren to hold the message so that everyone could see it.
Everything was set, and all passengers warned to remain in the coach until the ceremony | was finished. For the man of the hour who was to be signally honored was none other than Bro. Anton Zbasnik, our supreme secretary, who is “Father of the Juvenile Convention and Athletic Conference Ideas!”
The clackety-clack of the train was synonymous with laughter and gaiety in the coaches. It was while moving about that Bro. Stan Progar came over, and presented Little Stan with a gift package. Eagerly it was opened. There was a small frame shack with the . front door bearing an inserip-ftion: “The Smallest Receiving : Set In the World”—the time above the reading matter: 10:20 ; p. m.—Heh Heh. On the back was signed the signatures of j Stan Progar and Mary L. Bo-dack! To this day and all future days; Little Stan will treasure the souvenir. It’s right in
i front of him now! Heh Heh!
!
On one side of the coach dele-gate Rose Banovetz was showing a lively group the new dance: “Barnyard Shuffle.” Being somewhat of a jitterbug, Little Stan was eager to learn it. Rose was just as eager to I demonstrate. Little Stan learns |fast! Heh Heh!
On the train was a representative from Detroit’s new Brigadier Lodge—Miss Frances Skoryanc. She was a candidate to the athletic conference, but didn’t make the grade. But she resolved to make the trip any-. way. And when the chorus | started singing and swinging jher soprano played a prominent ; part.
I Down near Allen Junction, Johnny Pucel of Aurora hopped jon the train along with Mar-Igaret Bradach of the same | lodge, Dolores Muhvich, Mrs. Muhvich, Mi's. Koritnik and Frances Koritnik of Gilbert.
The train dragged on. Scenery i changed. More lakes and thick-i er shrubbery along the side-•lines now. And soon Tower J unction came into view. Little Stan was on edge. But first off,
’ Irene Pavlich came on the train, carrying the flowers. Al, driv-1 ing Little Stan’s car had also ’i delivered the'sign. Everything ' moving with clocklike precision. J On the train, Miss Cecelia 1 Seme of Euclid took the flowers ' in charge, and arranged a beau-1 tiful bouquet. The paper wrap-? ping was removed from the sign ' revealing: “Greetings Mr. An-5 ton Zbasnik, Father of the Ju-(Continued on page 6)
ed throughout the season. Minnie Nachtigal who is burning up the league in batting, made five hits out of five trips to the plate ,bringing his batting average close to the 600 mark. At this writing the Boosters have but two more games to wind up the season in the Cleveland league.
John Laurich, publicity
Courtesy on the Road
'Everyone knows the story of the Good Samaritan but it seems | that very few motorists remem-, ber to practice good will toward I their fellowmen when they’re behind the wheel of an automobile. Every day people are injured because some driver be-llieves that he has the right of I way and refuses to halt or alter his course. Remember that courtesy and consideration for others are the most important qualifications of a good driver,
—Bureau of Public Relations Cleveland Police Department.
Did Y ou Know That.. .
By Anna Prosen, Lodge 173
Thanksgiving Day, an Ameri- j can holiday, is kept as a day for thanks for the mercies of the year. It owes its origin to the; pilgrim fathers, who set apart; a day in America for that pur-| pose at Plymouth (1621); since 1863 the last Thursday in November has been adopted thru-out the U.S.?	-
In 1419 Prince Henry, brother of the King of Portugal, went to Sagres, a rocky point at the southernmost tip of Portugal, where he established an observatory and the “first school of navigation?”
Pearl Buck has very recently won the Nobel prize for literature. Her book “The Good Earth” brought her the reward I totaling $37,975. Two other .Americans have wop it before; (Sinclair Lewis and Eugene O’Neil?
Taraxacum, term applied in i medicine to the dandelion, from S the root of which extracts are | made, which are bitter and are | used medicinally as slight stimulants for the stomach? .
Pali, an India language, which in early times (600-200 B. C.)
; was the chief speech of cultured 'people in N. India, inscriptions, i religious treaties, canon laws, j literature were all written in Pali?
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A periscope, an instrument which consists of a revolving | prism, capable of reflecting the j rays from any part of the horizon down a vertical tube, is an indispensable part of the submarine. It was also generally employed during the World War to watch an enemy from a trench?
Conemaugh and Strabane In Championship Battle
• 1
Conemaugh, Pa. — The Cone-! maugh SSCU mushball team and the Strabane mushball team will battle it out on September 3, to see who shall have the right to claim the Pennsylvania SSCU Championship title. The Strabane SSCU team will travel over one-hundred miles to Cone-! maugh to decide who the cham-i pion will be.
| As you all have already seen ! in the Nova Doba before, the two teams have met once before in a double-header at Strabane with both winning one game. This double-header was a real example of mushball playing as it should be played. Both games were played in a sportsmanship-like manner.
The Conemaugh - Strabane game will get under way at 2:00 p. m. on September 3, 1939. The Conemaugh SSCU will be ready for the strong j Strabane team, so come out and give us a little bit of support you Conemaugh SSCU sport fans.
We promise all the fans that these two games will give them all the excitement of a championship game. Both teams will be in the game fighting for the title and that should be enough of a tip as to how far they will really be fighting. Manager Victor Dremely says that his team is ready for the battle and that he will try his best to show everybody a real double-header for the afternoon of September 3,1939.
So, Strabane, the pathway is open to you on September 3,
‘ 1939, to come out and display your ability to play mushball ijust as you played it with us ’ once before.
I will repeat once again that I want to see all the Conemaugh fans give us a little support, and give Strabane a mighty welcome.
Wallace A. Fink No. 36, SSCU
Convention Days in Ely, Minn,
By Anne Prosen (Ilirska Vila Reporter)
National Air Races
September 2, 3, \
Cleveland, O.— Aviators from I all corners of the U.S. will point their propellers toward the Cleveland Airport, on Sept. 2, 3, 4 for the National Air Races. The spectacular air show includes upside-down landings, planes flying head on at each other, difficult acrobatics at dangerously low altitudes and a delayed-opening parachute race from 10,000 feet altitude, comedy and thrills.
SPEED RACES. .. A major speed contest will be held each of the three days of the races, beginning with the Bendix transcontinental race on opening day. This will be followed by the Greve Trophy Race and the Thompson Event.
The Bendix dash across the continent will include Jacqueline Cochran of New York, the nation’s foremost woman flyer and winner of the 1938 Bendix race; Frank Fuller, of San Francisco, winner of the 1937 Bendix Race; and Arthur Bussy of New Castle, Del., a f*rmer Navy Flyer.
Col. Roscoe Turner, only two-time winner of the Thompson Trophy Race will compete with: Delbert Bush of Kansas City; Robert Bean of Los Angeles; George Byars of Van Nuys, Cal.; and Leland Williams of Santa Monica, Cal. in the race for the $37,500 Thompson prize money this year.
In the Greve race this year the spotlight will shine on Art Chester, Tony Le Vier, Robert Bean, George Byars and Leland Williams.
. COLORFUL SHOW. . . Outstanding in the show this year is the nation’s Army and Navy pilots who will fly in their always popular demonstration of formation flying and wartime manoeuvres. The miltary forces
program this year because of the current widespread interest jn aerial preparedness.
The “Red Rippers” from the U.S.S. Ranger will represent the Navy, while the Army will present a squadron of 18 Curtiss pursuit planes from Selfridge Field. In addition, ' the Army, will then exhibit the latest types and sizes of American military planes, including the latest version of the “Flying Fortress”.
Aerial Acrobats include Beverley Howard of Charleston, S. C., who disregards the laws of gravity and flies wheels skyward; Vincent Burnett of Atlanta, Ga., who cuts ribbons just a few feet above the ground while flying inverted; Jess Bristow of Chattanooga, Tenn., who makes a living dusting boll weevils from southern cotton fields. Jess will duplicate his daring duties in a 1000-horsepower pursuit plane with red, white, and blue smoke streaming from his plane.
Don Berent and Danny Fowlie Of Minneapolis, Minn., will add to the color of the show with a most unusual act. Mike Murphy of Columbus will lead a three-plane team in formation stunting. The ride through the sky will be made with smoke trails.
A Canadian, stunt ace, Dick Granere and his son Dick Cra nere Jr. will give the audience all the hiughter their funny-bones can stand when they put on their comedy acts. The Gra-neres specialize in near-colli sions, flying their planes at each other until head-on collision seems inevitable.
Parachute jumpers will be out in force to provide plenty of suspense that hangs on each jump before the white silk blos-soms out to slow the jumpers’ downward fall. Miss Adeline Gray, of Conn. who is only 21
LITTLE STAN’S ARTICLE
  	j
(Continued rrom page 5)
venile Convention. We Are Glad ; to Be Back!”
Sensing the fact that they were nearing Ely, delegates scurried about, getting luggage together. This when the train was still 10 miles out. Time dragged on, and it seemed the last few minutes were the hardest. But suddenly out of the melee the band at the depot struck up a lively welcoming march! Looking ahead, you could see the people, over a thousand, j surge forward to obtain their; glimpse of the delegates! The; train wheezed to a stop. Every-body held their seats for the first ceremony was about to be-1 gin. Elsie- Desmond had beenj practicing her little address all the way from Duluth.
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She stopped off the train with j flowers. Right alongside was Helen Okoren, carrying the! sign with its impressive mes- j sage. Elsie finished her welcome I presentation address and de-j lightfully kissed our supreme! secretary on the cheek. There j followed enthusiastic applause! j The delegates piled out shaking; eagerly extended hands. Bag-1 gage was placed on trucks. And j "Hath the band leading the way, followed by supreme officers and delegates, they paraded up main street to the Home Office where the delegates were whisked away to their place to refresh themselves and get ready for a grand and glorious time in Ely, Home Office of our SSCU.
What excitement and fun was in store for them? You’ll read more about it in succeeding installments. They’ll tell you more!
While getting ready to sign off for the Week, Little Stan was suddenly reminded of a fishing trip he and Fred Zbasnik, Pittsburgh nephew of our supreme secretary, enjoyed on the waters of Shagawa lake. That’s going to be a separate story, so keep your eyes peeled for it. It’s going to be good!
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zbasnik and family, with Fred of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Joseph L. Mantel visited in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mr. Zbasnik first attended a meeting of the National Fraternal Congress in Detroit.
And now until next week.
BRIEFS
(Continued from page 5)
Mr. Anthony J. Klaiicar is di-rector-instructor of the school. Those interested in the study of the Slovene language and literature may apply by letter to the instructor of the school at 1047 East 67th Street or come to the first class of the semester to be held September 8th.
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Friday, Sept. 1
Coll. Boosters vs. Betsy Ross, Kirtland Monday, Sept. 4 (No game scheduled) Wednesday, Sept. 6
Napredek vs. Coll. Boosters, Grovewood
will compete with 34 male jumpers for top honors.
Wallace Beery, famed screen actor and sportsman pilot, is expected to pilot his own plane from Hollywood to Cleveland on such a schedule as to arrive in Cleveland at the opening ceremonies of the air races.
Another pilot to be at the opening events will be Edouard Roy, one-man air force of the Republic of Haiti. Roy, who is 28, is the first licensed pilot in Haiti and is the sole member of the islands’ air force. Lieutenant Roy will be accompanied by his bride Betty Moore, an oil heiress of New York.
/	Anne Prosen,
Nova Doba Reporter
Cleveland, O. — Dear readers of the Nova Doba: For the next few months I will give you a detailed description of my trip to Ely, Minnesota. The story will be in installments, covering the highlights of our adventures in order as they occurred. Therefore I will not give you accounts of the picnic or the sessions now but I will give them to you in their chronological order.
Aug. 2, 1939; Dear Diary, today marks the beginning of a week of adventures.
I am very much excited as it means I will travel and meet new people. Here is the story of my trip:
Wednesday, Aug. 2 dawned quite early bringing with it the warm sunshine and a clear blue sky with a few fleecy clouds floating about leisurely. What a day for a trip. The much hated rain was nowhere in sight. All is well. At least I hope all is well. Let me see, is my trunk in order—or rather I should say suitcase, but o^i well. I packed so much in my suitcase one could call it a trunk. Then, of course, I had to check on the most important thing of all, the lunch. How my eyes rolled and my mouth watered while my mother packed the lunch. She warned me not to dispose of the good ham sandwiches or potica to fast or else my ride from Chicago to Duluth would be a famishing one. How well some of our young juveniles en countered this plight on previous conventions. But a “stitch in time saves nine.”
About a quarter to nine Mr. Jacob Gruden called over the fence to see how soon we wanted to go to the depot. You see Cecelia Seme, Frank Tanko, and X talked it over several days in advance to be at Nova Doba’s office on time so we wouldn’t be late for the train. And can we allow for tardiness. My things having been in readiness, Mr. Gruden took them into his car and after farewells to my dear mother and sisters we set off for Frank Tanko’s home. What a ride. I bet we covered only about one hundred feet. Frank was all ready and eager to start on his way, but of course we still had to pick up Cecelia. So through the backyard ski-dcos Frank’s sister Lillian to call Cecelia. (What a coincidence, four delegates living within a stone’s throw of each other in Cleveland.) All aboard called Mr. Gruden and the group of us piled into the car, suitcases and all. The party included our kind chauffeur, Mr. Gruden, Mrs. Tanko, Marie, Cecelia’s sister, Frank Tanko, Cecelia, and Anne Prosen. Our ride down through the cool shaded boulevard was a pleasant one. On the way we chatted of our antici pated adventures and the friends we longed to see.
We arrived at the Nova Doba office quite early, much too early. Cecelia Seme and I climbed out of the crowded cpr and made oiir way to Bro. Kolar’s office. What a greeting from our good English editor. He put a little more sunshine into our bright eyes. Ah ha, should I tell you whom I met at the office? Well none other than Frank Mekina of Barberton, Ohio. Frank told me later that he arose at six o'clock to make it in time to the editor’s office. I also met Bro. John Kardell a delegate, at the office too. How busy Louis was when we came in. If I remember correctly he was rechecking his trunk to see if all was there. Yep. All is there. With a proud grin of an editor Louis Kolar handed the Nova Doba which was just off the press. Now that is some paper when you get it right off the press. No chance of late news. When we learned that the train would not leave till 11:32 there was nothing for us to do but join the others in the car and set out for the depot. And wait. But naughty as I am I thought I’d inconvenience the others and make them sit in the car for a while when I skipped across the busy street to see my cousin, Gerry Sitter, my uncle, Lefty Strojin, and my aunts and grandmother. Of course they were glad to see me. Lefty wished me a lot of fun and told me to Co well in representing the Ilirska Vila. With last farewells I left a group of happy SSCU relatives to join the delegates with whom I would have a week of happy adventures.
Our ride to the depot was a noisy one. We had to do all we could to dodge the cars on their way carrying workers to their toils. Our chat was a little dis heartened for we learned at the Nova Doba office that Lillian Rudolf would not be able to join us in Ely because of important business. Well, Lillian, we thought of you often on our trip and sincerely hope you make the next convention.
Arriving at the Terminal Tower we were obliged to bail out quickly in front of the massive doors as the “no parking sign” stared Mr. Gruden square in the face. We couldn’t afford to pitch in to pay any parking tickets so we had to hustle our farewell to Mr. Gruden and make our way to the waiting room. This was the first time that I had ever been in the Terminal Tower, so of course the interior of the building was entirely new to me. We had a good two hours’ wait at the depot so I had a chance to nosey about. The lobby of the Terminal Tower is very massive. Stores of all description run off it. Here also we stocked up on our reading material and stamps. In the center of the lobby is a large information booth where we stopped to get time tables. Since we had loads of time at our disposal we decided to walk outdoors in the warm sunshine around the Public Square. What a busy place early in the morning. Everyone seemed to be hurrying some where. Everyone except the three of us; we seemed to have no worry or care. As we chatted we walked gaily along or rather I should say dodging along for we did all within our power to dodge the fast moving pedestrians. Ah what a deli-
ious smell met our nostrils when we passed the peanut stand but we weren’t! „ interested in nuts; we were interested^ in killing time. So on we sauntered j ^ toward the May Co., where we saw a t group of people stretching their necks L to see something. We followed suit and J ( saw the attraction. A globe represent- j £ ing the world was the central point of j J interest. After a crowing of a rooster j £ the globe suddenly opened displaying j j a farm boy and girl holding a rooster.! ( This was one of the many fine displays ! j in Cleveland representing a welcome to I j world-wide delegates to The Seventh j World Poultry Congress which was be- j t ing held in Cleveland. Aftehr the novelty I j of the scene wore off we made our way I, along Euclid Ave., towards the ten-1 j cent store. Here we purchased post- | cards to send to dear ones at home. No we didn’t send them to tell our folks j we arrived at Chicago or Duluth or . even Ely but just to tell them the first lap of our trip—our arrival at the depot , was completed. Some sense of humor j! we Clevelanders have.
Upon returning to the waiting room: • the three of us settled down in the big I bench and began to read the Nova Doba I. to see what the latest writers had wrrit- j ten. What an interesting paper. I won-, der what the people thought to see us ; poked behind the paper much absorbed in the contents.
A little later Bro. Kolar joined us with his group. But still we had time to loiter around. And loiter we did. First we went to the gum machine. After Frank Tanko fished out a few copper pennies we decided to take part in the | opportunity offered, “Your weight free! with each piece of gum.” Some fun we j had. Two-in-one bargains are not j available at all times. Our attention j was riveted for a while on a group of I neatly dressed men. How neat indeed.! A group of Royal Mounted Police from' Canada were returning home. Their; uniforms were so spick and span. They | looked like pictures one sees in the magazines or the Mounties you see in j the movies. Their jackets were a very j bright red and their accessories a: pretty shade of tan. They were really a j nice sight.
At last train time came closer. Picking up our belongings we made our way to the gate. But again we had to wait. The train was late. How happy the crowd looked with their packages.: Everyone was going some place for aj good time. How anxiously we waited un- j til the ticket agent wTould let us de- j scend the steps to the train. At last j the word came. We scampered quickly j down the steps to the waiting train, i What a scamper; we all wanted good seats. Good seats indeed we would have to keep them until we got to Chicago. At last our train pulled out of Union Station. We settled for a long ride of fun and excitement.
FUN ON THE TRAIN
The group on the train to Chicago included our chaperon, Louis Kolar, assistant editor of the Nova Doba and Athletic Commissioner, Albert Jelercic, John “Bub” Kardel, Frank Mekina of Barberton, Ohio, Cecelia Seme, Frank Tanko, Elsie Desmond and myself. What fun we had. There were few dull moments. The first thing that was really exciting was the game of fiddlesticks. What a game if your hand is not quicker than you eye. You get plenty of swats from your opponent. At least I did. This game kept up for some time until our champion Louis Kolar could! find no more competitors. Some of us | took to reading magazines we brought along. But Al, Bub, and Lou thought this a little unfascinating so they-fished out a deck of cards. The passing con- ' ductor, who thought he would be ofj service to the gentlemen offered to help j them make a table on which to play, since there were none available. So the J good conductor went to the rear of the car where he picked up a loose cushioned i seat and brought it to the card players. All looked well. So the three gentlemen gently laid it across their knees and began to shuffle the cards. The game wore on slowly. Then one of the card players accidentally brushed his hand under the seat and brought up a dusty handful of saw dust. What a face. Off came the seat. Three sour faces instead of one greeted the onlookers. The cushioned seat was not so handy after all. The a^e made it come apart. Three sorry gentlemen gently returned the cushion to its place. After shaking the dust from their trousers, they resumed their game this j time with a little trunk serving as a table. They took extreme caution to see that the bottom of it was clean and not yielding saw dust. Oh well there is nothing like the convenience and comfort of home. You have to pay in some way for your travels.
The card game having been completed, Al and Bub joined us in reading ! magazines. Although there were plenty of magazines available, Bro. Kolar de-icided to rest. So he leaned back com-fortably in his seat and gazed at the ceiling. The rest of us paid no atten-| tion to him but went on laughing at j the comics or seriously reading stories. It wasn’t long before our dear chaperon,
; who was overcome by the excitement of 1 the trip and fatigued by the ride to the j depot, fell asleep. Well, we let him | sleep, we were well occupied so we j ! didn’t need his entertainment just then, i j A few minutes later a crashing sound ( startled us. No one knew at first what it was but then glacing toward the ris-, ing figure of Lou Kolar we noticed a broken glass on the floor. It woke poor i Lou from his slumbers. With a guilty look, our poor sleeper began to pick | up the pieces. He had set the glass on the window ledge just before he fell 'asleep, instead of canVing it back to,
shaking and greetings. Everyonei glad to meet new friends. In ^ file we marched the whole lengw the car meeting delegates. TM ^ delegate I met on the train was young woman Mary Bodak ° burgh. I’ll remember Mary for ^ come because of her fine se”*e,. e05 mor. Mary and I had a swell the train looking for new plore. I’ll tell you more about ^ right now I want you to mee J more of my friends.
Ah here is a fine looking gen.
How do you do Francis Sneler, o ^ burgh, Pa. Can’t stop here ve ^ there is a sweet little girl ^ aisle I want to meet. ^e5*1the o#-none other than the baby of ^ vention, Jacqueline Schtaunel, ^ dowlands, Pa. What a darlinff- ejt* such pretty blond hair ana p. Whom have we with her Vero' a bic, Strabane, Pa., the fast r ^ nalist who has given us some ^ articles lately. We hope to you about the Convention. U ^ get “Donie.” I was also gla jjotfi her companions, Theresa Mac Run, Pa., and Frances Pr»n’ $ town, Pa. Who in the world ys be coming down the aisle ^ Mar. It looks like Stan P r famous sports writer fr0®,seye^
’a. It is! With a twinkle of w a “Hi,” I was acquainted Wi ^
the star reporters of the Next I met a very bashful ■ flt Scarton, Export, Pa. Well was not too bashful to help 13#
- good time in Ely. .W°” farttier ^ I three-some are down in tne	^ gjs|
of the car. It didn’t take W	.
out. Before long I found ou	„
were none other than:	C&,	I
cic, of Export, Pa.; Max F1 ’ maugh, Pa., and William Cheswick, Pa. What are BaPthe[r p* up to? They are preparing eras. I guess there will be s0 -so I’ll have to wander alon®' ugti, other delegate from C°n®, _
Louis Omer who is also a f' c# little bashful and slow at ga .-gfe# , ige to join the crowd TW°	veiers $
make a lot of fun for the t	aI)j
Hugh Kovarick of Center, f'’oinpi^ tt Jurgel, the life of the Par ^ tajniy ^ Ifc burgh, Pa. These boys c®r.ffeli <0 ^ chase gloom. But they wer
pany-	comP1	j	*
Introductions having '3een]veStoC) tired delegates seated themse j <e!; _ jj or read. But poor little W • hadn’t met all the del_ega«=' ^0 , ^ see. I haven’t met Louis a. n0 # ^ Kuznik from Export, Pa. ’T so ^ more opportune than the_P	\
managed to be introduced w ^ .. his brother. Ed Mikec aIl .. jsietf t *? who joined us in Chicago ‘e ^ s fore I had a chance to 1	^
wouldn’t disturb anyone’s s ^ any money. So I met them -woke up from their very 1»
Since we were one round and all headed for the sa“VJj0i adapted ourselves to the sUconi and made whoopee. After1L,ary a while with Mary Bodak, )9i decided to walk back to	,
at the rear of the car. So th ^ excused ourselves and ma . yje through the cars to the car $
Our progress was interrUP ^ second car, when a good, ^0*^ meaning porter insisted UP0 ^ where we were going. fre 10^ mind, I replied that we W	fePj
for the diner. If we woul him we were sightseeing he	y, "i
hied us back to our own thinking we were very hung uS to T-was supper time ,he advise cf straight on ahead thru seV ^(|L_ the extreme end of the tra ^ kind direction but with a f mischievousness we made ^ through pullman cars, sionally to investigate the the-berths or to pry into the along our way. We passed ^ pie but no one suspected u ’ e but nodded slightly when ^ through the car. And so on of fifteen cars we went, but, y t came to the smoker we W jarred. There seemed to be ahead. Thinking we had -1# diner we began to retreat cars when we met our So0^ti0r.c porter who gave us instruc ^ 1^1
how we could get to the dine
ed a little when we said though there were no , smoker. Mary and I didn’t ^ funny. Who would think , jp door behind the radio enca of '
It looked as if there were n ^ the glass encasement. So ^ A through the queer puzzlin® ^ the diner. We reached ggfV^'t/K when dinner was being since neither of us cared to we turned around and star ^ our way back again. And W we meet? Whew! no one e ^ old guide the porter. “Wei j said, “did you find the dine•	jt ^
Mary looked at him and Gulp, gulp were we in a sp® ' ^ £ did thank you. We had all replied Mary. “But I cantten how you two could have got . je J sixteen cars, eat dinner a ^ ^ here in five minutes. "^oU. >• been wonderfully fast peop^1 '	%
see, we just had a few drin	«
decided we weren’t hungry	f<
eat a whole meal.” If he °n ^	t
those few drinks were not P .-»fOy ■' the diner' but rather - j t, drinks.'You know what I ^ P. water that we drank in eV passed through. It was fun ^eji the different kinds of water-the water in the “Wild R°” j| best even though it cost us barrassment, through our with the negro porter. ^
Little Jacqueline Schimrne r years old when she got on t** ye, Tvf* when she got off she was tw f* easy to explain. You see s^e„ ) (Continued on paBe
i
j the dining car when he finished his re- i ; freshing drink. So he had a nice time s '■ picking up broken glass.	i
Lou got tired of looking around after 1 j the sudden awakening caused by the < j breaking of the fallen glass when the ; I train rounded a curve, so he suggested 1 j we all play tit-tat-toe (the popular i j game of O’s and X’s). But there was i ! 110 paper handy. Then suddenly one of ■ I the bright members of the group ; brought him a big sheet of paper. Ten : j guesses you don’t know where we got it. : i Give up? I’ll tell you but sh-h-h it’s a j secret. We removed the white paper from Lou Kolars neatly packed lunch,
I and left a plain carboard box with his j lunch instead of a neatly wrapped one. j Oh well, he found the paper pretty handy; we should worry if he missed I the paper around his lunch.
Evidently he didn’t, for when the j majority of us started to eat our lunches j he offered us big delicious veal sand-j wiches. Whew what sandwiches, two S big pieces of breaded veal and a number of sour pickels in each sandwich. After a while we felt we didn’t do any i harm to his lunch box, we ate eyery-thing and threw the box away.
Another incident which proved quite amusing was the selling of candy and j peanuts by the brakeman. Poor brake-] man how he offered to sell us his wares, i He tried every possible angle. At last he I thought of something which he thought j would surely bring him some customers.
I He took a good chocolate bar and broke I it up into tiny pieces which he distri-1 j buted to the different travelers telling 1 each one to taste the rich candy and see how good it was. Of course we all 1 took his delicious samples. A few of us ‘ bought his delicious candy not so much ; to satisfy our want for the candy as to get rid of him. Well all was fine for a ’; short time. Then the same brakeman ‘ began to haunt us this time not with ‘: candy bars but with peanuts. "Peanuts, nice fresh peanuts here. Buy my nice J: peanuts here.” Such is life. No one 5 j cared to buy any at the moment so he
■ j kept wandering up and down the car • I trying to sell us peanuts. All his fine 1 advertisments proved in vain. So the
well meaning gentleman tried the same '! scheme he had used a few hours earlier.
■! Believe it or not he opened a few bags 1: of fresh salted peanuts and began to 7; distribute them to the people on the 1 ] train. Our patience was just about ex-1 hausted but how could any one be so cruel when a kind old brakeman tries to sell you refreshments.
The conductor anhounced the train
■ would be in Chicago very shortly so ! I our thoughts were on our stop in Chi-
■ j cago.
. j ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO
■ J Our train arrived at the La Salle Sta-; I tion, Chicago about 4:55 C. T. How we r j all looked forward to seeing the great . J city. But of course our time was limited,
1 j so we did the next best thing and wan-> dered about the railroad station. What . a beautiful place .It is one of Chicago’s 1 largest and best. And what space. Cece-E lia, Elsie and I stayed close together
iso as not to Separate among the crowd. The first thing we did of course was to check our baggage and hie our way to ) freshen up for the long trip ahead of
- us. Since we had a few moments we 1 sent postcards home to our loved ones.
, But how quickly times flies, our capable f chaperon suggested we transfer to the c Chicago Northwestern station where we t were to get our Duluth bound train. So
- the group of us gaily picked up our I baggage and set for the transit coach.
. What cute coaches. The driver took our
- bags and put them in the trunk, while f we climbed in. The coach seats about
I 16 persons. In a way it looks like an 5 extra-large taxi, and again it looks 1! like a miniature bus. The interior of s: this coach was very neat and com-t! fortable. The seats are arranged in t j rows of three. This coach is called the
II Psirmalee Transit, but our jovial cha-
- j peron was a little confused when he told f j us about it on the train and called it the n j Parmadale something or other. Oh well, ’, | we got our right coach even though its e j name was a little vague when he set e; out to get it. All is well that ends well. 1 { When we were all seated and account-
- j ed for, the luxurious Parmelee coach
- sped among the busy thorofare of Chi-s cago to the Northwestern Passenger e Station w'here we were very anxious to e meet the group from the state of Penn-s sylvania. “Lou” Kolar did not see any a one of the easterners in sight, so down-a cast, we had to wait in the lobby with r our bags until he wandered about to
- find them. They were one step ahead t of us, they managed to get on the train, t lodge their bags and find comfortable n seats.
s As we stood in the lobby waiting, a very nice young lady came up to me. Little did I know that this young lady would join our happy group and go to Ely with us. Being of the very refined type she greeted me and asked whither led my route. Of course it did not take very long for me to tell her that I was from Cleveland and that I was a delegate to the Second National Athletic Conference which was being held in Ely, Minn. It wasn’t necessary for me to go any farther for she knew all about the convention and the destination of the group. She introduced herself to me as Frances Skoryance of Detroit, Mich She was vacation bound but was a little in doubt whether to go to Ely or not. But fortunately for us she did. She was the life of the party during our entire stay in Ely. In the meanwhile, a group of fine looking lads started to come out off the train. They were headed our way. It wasn’t long before we recognized the badges they were wearing. We knew at a glance they were delegates—the delegates from Pennsylvania. But we did not get a chance to talk to them until we got on the train where the official introductions took place. These fine lads offered to take our bags to the train. How grateful we were to them for relieving us of such a load. Before long we boarded the train and here is where more fun began. Such hand-
t&s>|
p«
t
i
can
! * Convention Days in Ely
(Continued from page 6)
j her birthday on the train. Some birthday present that trip to Minnesota.
: Jackie says she likes to travel. I bet it is j quite an experience for any youngster | her age. Well I didn’t want to keep her j up past her bed time so it was tuck me | in and Jackie was asleep in a few min-j utes. How sweet she looked lying on j the seat. How could anyone be so cruel : 40 disturb her gentle peace. But X know I a certain young writer of sports who j was so, so, oh X don’t know what to I call him, woke up this sleeping beauty i just to wish her a happy birthday. Im-| agine waking up such a c^oll at one I minute past twelve to wish her happy j returns of the day. Yes it was one j minute past twelve 'cause I even looked jat my watch when I suspected what they were doing. Oh well. At least Jackie can’t say we forgot to wish her a happy birthday. It wasn't long before she was sound asleep as if nothing happened.
Thus dear Diary ends the adventures for the first day on the road. Tomorrow will bring more adveritures and excitement I know. Well at least we don’t have to wait a long time, for excitement is right here for us. Gee I am having a swell time. Well goodnight dear diary. This winds up my lines for today.
TOWER, MINN.
Although the convention is almost a month past ,it seems that only yesterday I boarded the train for Ely. I had such an exciting time from the moment I hopped on the train until I returned back home, that only very pleasant memories can linger with me.
I always thought I knew something about our wonderful Union, but after the convention on August 4th I found out that I had known surprisingly little.
I had some experience with parliamentary procedure during my previous school years, but it never proved to be as interesting as that used during the convention. Our great author, Lotiis Adamic, inspired me with considerable courage by his speech. I read Mr. Adamic’s book ‘‘The Native’s Return” but I never imagined I would some day see him in person. It was also a pleasure to meet the members of the Supreme Board, the Commissioner of Athletics, and Little Stan.
I was very disappointed when I discovered that Anne M. Gornick of Butte, Montana wouldn’t be at the convention. You see, Anne, I had looked forward to meeting you.
Sandy Point proved to be a grand spot for a picnic and what a picnic! I had never enjoyed a picnic as much before. It surely was a thrill to shake hands with Governor Stassen. I was only sorry that I forgot my autograph book—I have everybody’s autograph but his.
Dancing surely was wonderful at. Ely.
The Community Center auditorium was great for just this purpose with Bill Rupar and his orchestra of Chisholm flaying. The street danco was Interesting to me since I had never witnessed any before. Incidentally there were two other dances, Saturday, Aug. 5th, too! The climax of the dance.-? was the dance at Sandy Point. T never saw so many jitterbugs. I believe that Ely is a jitterbug town.
Strange at it may seem, even though X live near the Tower Indian Reservation, I had never been there before the convention. I enjoyed the trip as well as some of my delegate friends from as far away as Ohio.
I have been rather busy ever since I came home from the convention. Tower 1 has a new cashier in the Rex Theatre! Arid who may she be? Why, Irene Pav-jlich! This acbounts for my late letter.
In closing I want to say that X would I surely like to meet all my delegate friends at the next convention. How about it. pals?	Irene	Pavlich
No. 5, SSCU
stores, their dental office is operated by Dr. L. Shafer. The Tower also has a fine Commercial Club, and many resorts. Tower's other neighboring town is Soudan. Here lies the oldest and most deepest underground mine which produces the highest grade of ore. The Jasper Peak is also worth visiting. It is one of'the highest points in Minn. Another interesting place to visit is the McKinley Park. Soudan also has several churches, schools and an up-to-date hospital. These are all the small notices I gathered to make my article more interesting .But to continue with my trip. Little Stan told me that I was to greet Anton Zbasnik with a special greeting from all the delegates, j I was thrilled beyond words. I was to ! greet the supreme secretary. Our ride I was getting shorter, Ely would soon be j our stop, the Playground of the Nation. Everybody was just so excited, the 'conductor came through the aisle, an-; nouncing Ely next stop, Ely, next stop
You can just imagine how we all felt, j After waiting for such a long period.
' we finally would be in Ely, To meet I the other delegates, to meet the supreme officers, to meet new people. Above all to have a good time, but also I to do something good for our South : Slavonic Catholic Union. Bags were taken down from their places, mes-| sagos were sent about, the boys kindly offered to carry my suit-koufer for mo.
; Little Star, -asked me If I was nervous as I was to greet the secretary. I re-j plied “NO.” Cecelia Seme offered kindly to carry my purse and hat. Everybody seemed to be so nice. Big Stan volunteered to take a few snapshots of the j meetings at the depot. I ’gave him mv camera. We finally had arrived. Just as we got to Ely I could hear the band I playing. I could see the big crowd of necple waiting at the depot. I had that funny feeling in my stomach. It passed.
: I still was so excited. The train had j finally stopped, as must my typewriter until next week when again I shall have another bic article for the readers of ! the Nova Doba.
Elsie M. Desmond
! out again and everybody had to hurry ' i with their coffee, nobody missed the train. And we were on our way once j more. I noticed that some of the delegates made themselves right at home; well after all all we had the coach to : j ourselves. A few of the certain dele-i i gates not mentioning any names made 1 j use of the lounge right near us. That t i part wasn’t bad, but soon Stan Progar : j and Altoona Jelercic took out the chairs : j and made themselves just about mas-■ i ters. At least they acted as if they were 1 j the two papas of the delegates sitting
I j on those seats. Well, just so we were ; I comfortable. We were all singing then [ j and playing a game with Big Stan
I that proved to be exciting to all. By I this time the conductor tried to pass j through the aisle and he did manage,
II he announced that we should be on the ; i lookout for Devil’s Lake. Most of us or ; 1 those who were awake did see it, it
j was about 2 or 3:00 a. m. Ask the boys .1 about it. Some of those boys thought 11 they were throwing only small spitballs j and here they threw at least that is i: what 'I thought cannon balls. Ask Al-; 1 toona. Cecelia Seme managed to get • I some sleep, the boys thought that they j would leave their sleeping beauty sleep ; and many of them got “jarred” when Cil told them she was engaged and she ; j showed them her ring.
We all had fun with Prank Tanko.
I Mama, please don’t mention Milwaukee j to your dear, little, quiet son. There I , 1 go again, letting something out that . I shouldn’t be known, by anyone else ex-! cept. the delegates. I know that Frank I Mekina was up all night; he was sitting next to me and he didn’t sleep. Then 1 Bob Jurgel would say something and j everybody would laugh. The young I delegates sleeping as soundly as they j could. Maybe it was due to the fact that I Big Stan gave them such a good tuck-j ing in? Seems that Joseph Oblock got some sleep. If any of you recall where he was sleeping. He too likes to write poetry. He started to write one on the train and it began like this: Your eyes, so blue ... I think here is a future poet or romeo. I think it will be the latter. Then Big Stan began telling us about the song he is writing. He isn’t quite through with it, but hopes to make a I success out of it. Wishing you the best I luck on it, Stan. Of course you know J that this couldn’t last forever and so j as th’e story goes I guess I’ll have to j tell you that dawn had approached j us, the sunset came.
I guess all were up by now. Most, of j them going to the washrooms to fresh-I en up. Here is also a littl? incident. The j bathrooms were claimed at certain I times. Beginning with 6:30, a. m. I be-i lieve that Big Stan had it then rented, j For the next half hour it was Bob Jurgel, then it was Frank Mekina, then Lou Kolar and so forth. About an hour before our destination everybody was so excited; all were getting their baggage down. So much noise and commotion, all acting like small babies. So j silly. You couldn't help it. About ten times the conductor, came.through t|ie aisle announcing, ‘‘Duluth,” “Duluth.” We got so tired of him saying that we could have kicked him. He would be j coming through the aisle and every-! body would be standing there and he I would make them all move so that we practically fell over.
We had reached part of our destina- j j tion and that was Duluth. After waiting ; \ for such a long time, we had reached it. j I Our train had stopped and we got off. I j Most naturally there was Little Stan to i greet us there. With hello Stan and j hello Stan I finally had a chance to j greet him myself. We all had our bag- j gage taken into the depot and one of j the boys watched it while I had break- j fast in Duluth with Little Stan, Cecelia | Seme, Anne Prosen, Frank Tanko, Al j j Jelercic, Bub Kardell, Frank Mekina j ! and Lou Kolar. Here I explained to j Little Stan the reason w'hy Lillian Ru-| dolf could not. attend the convention.
' Well, breakfast was over with and we j all walked back to the depot. I bought I a few postcards and sent them to my parents. At the depot I thought I would introduce myself to the girls that were in a huddle there. Here I met my correspondent, Dorothy Predovieh from Butte, Montana. She introduced me to Mary Pctritz, Dorothy Ponaeh and Irene Spehar, the four Montana beauties^ It seemed that our train had arrived and so we all piled on. It was one of these ‘'streamlined” trains . . . While on the train I also met Rose Banovetz and I talked to Jier for quite a time. Here I also met a very charming girl called Giggles. Her right name being Marie Stimac. It seems that the girls seemed; to be the best for getting "all around." j So before long they were all well ac- ! quainted with the others on board. It j seems that the whole coach was full of pep and fun. There was Helen Okoren who also made a hit with all the delegates. With her pleasant personality j who wouldn’t? And such a good looking j girl? It seems that some of the girls j from Montana were very eager to show some of the boys the Barnyard Hop. j pur victims were Little Stan, Big Stan and Lou Kolar. Try it on your friends j sometime. It is really a nice dance to j !cnow? Everybody certainly enjoyed; Emil Zebre’s company and I don’t blame them. By the way, Emil promised me ! that he would have a big article sent,; in as he was chosen reporter by Lou Kolar. So I’ll be watching for the article, Emil. Mary Predovieh, delegate to \ the Athletic Conference was always full of life too. At Tower we stopped long enough to pick up Irene Pavlich. I soon made her acquaintance and we both got to talking. I did find out something about Tower. It is called the pioneer city, the community is rich in | historic facts, Lake Vermilion is located there, there is a ’Hudson Bay trading post located near there, across the bay j of Tower you can find the tribe of original Chippewa Indians. This is the reservation that we later went to visit.
Tower is also a fine tourist town, it, has up-to-date stores, banks, schools, j
would meet us at a later time. That time grew near and no boys. I wras on the lookout for any person who had the badge on, but no such persons showed up. Waiting for a few more minutes I seemed to be seeing some young people come in from the depot. They had ar-; rived here at last .... the delegation from Pennsylvania. The conductor had j soon told us that the train that was leaving for Duluth had arrived. I recall that Joseph Oblock (who later was artistically painted with cosmetics) carried my bags for me. The other delegates from Pennsylvania soon boarded ! the train, but still no Cleveland boys. It seemed to me that just as the train was about to leave Lou Kolar, Bub Kar-! dell, Frank Mekina and A1 Jelercic got aboard. Heavens knows what delayed them.
Well, it seemed that everybody was on board and now the next thing to do was for everybody to get arranged in their proper order.
Of course some wanted to sit here; others wanted to be near the water; others wanted to sit this way; others that way, so it was quite a time before all were calmly quieted down. Of course the next thing to do was to be introduced. So our chaperon from Cleveland, Lou Kolar began the introductions. The moment following this I was saying “glad to know you,” “how are you,” “what city are you from?” Oh, Cleveland. What part of town do you live in? Oh, the east side. Do you know' this person, maybe you know my aunt or uncle. They live on this .street. Then they would be asking me if I knew this person or if I know where a certain show is, etc. Of course I got to know' all the people soon, especially those folks from good old Pennsy as they called it.
I met the fun-loving. Bob Jurgel of Pittsburgh, Pa., and who thought he would be the worst one of all (all in fun) by keeping everybody awake. The boys made a little proposition. Here it is: For the one person who stayed awake all night there would be a cash award ! of seventeen dollars given. Now do you 1 wonder why all the boys stayed awake with the exception of Francis “Babe” Sneler also of the same city that Bob came from. Babe was very busy in the \ rear of the coach trying to sleep with ] that lovely someone’s shoulder resting I on his manly ones? Then all the boys j did allow Louis Omer to sleep because lie had been traveling from early in the \ morning. Also met Max Fink. The two i latter coming from Conemaugh, Pa. We all did wonder why Max wasn't tired that Sunday night. Talje a back look at his column from last week. Bye and bye Lou Kolar came around to me with Stan (here he being christened Big Stan) Progar. I had the great pleasure of meeting that what—so called—reporter from Strabane and who everyone seems to want to know. Of course Stan you wouldn't want to come to Cleveland, better take Ely. By this time it was getting quite late and Lou Kolar, | and Bub Kardell thought that they would take a Pullman. So out that way they went, but our Bub soon came back with the remark that he had lost; his key to his suit-koufer. (Don't ask J me where I picked up that word, but if I'm not mistaken I think I caught it from A1 (Altoona 1 Jelercic.) Bub must | have hunted for his key for a long time, but no, no key. I don't recall if he wentj back to his coach or not, but we knew that Bub was rather disgusted, who wouldn’t be when the next morning Lou Kolar walks in and says, (just like i that) did anybody lose a key? (In a high pitched • voice.) If Bub wasn’t a real I scout he would . . ., but no. here Bub i was all tired out and so worried about j his key that he just kept quiet. Well, j : that same evening Mary Bodack of! Pennsylvania and Frances Škorjanc of | Detroit, Michigan, who was not a dele- j gate, but is president of lodge 234, took berths so they may sleep in peace. It was a good idea that they did. I also met Theresa Macek, from Moon Run, Pa. She was a very charming girl. She managed to get to sleep in some manner. She bunked with Veronica Barbie also on the train. I talked to Veronica. Many of you know that she is a monthly writer for the juvenile page. Also these two girls had two other girls sleeping although one out of four didn’t get j much sleep and that was Frances Prah ■ o£ Uniontown, Pa„ who later with Jac- j queline Schimmel of Meadow Lands, Pa., and I bunked together at the ; Omerza’s family. Jackie, we learned was to celebrate her birthday (12 years old ) after the clock struck midnight.
1 (There wasn’t any clock.) I mean the wrist watches. Big Stan was the first j one to greet her . . . and that I believe was with a kiss. Edward Mikec together with Max Fink were together on the train. They sitting together. Ed seemed to get some sleep before 12:00 (midnight). I got a chance to meet Bill Stavor (the blond wavy hair) and he told me he has just completed writ- j ting a variety of poems, which he hopes to have published. Best of luck. Bill. Ralph Kovacic seemed to me to be always tired. I guess the boys bothered i him too much or did he hother everybody else? I also met William Kuznik, a very pleasant fellow.
Well, I spent most of the night by being awake. I did get,some sleep from about 1:30 a. m. to about 5:00 a. m. It, must have been some time after midnight when we got to Milwaukee, Wis„ and here our editor got off and got out-juvenile delegate, Eleanor Lange on! the train with us. In this picture our pal “Babe" stepped in. I recall that we soon got to Elroy and practically all the i delegates who were awake got off and had coffee. A1 (Altoona) Jelercic just; about screaming because the coffee was so hot. Don’t worry so were the other I , boys. Well, the train was soon to pull {
Cleveland, O. — Please dear conscious do not remind me of all the good times I had in Ely, Minnesota and on my train trip. It all takes me back to those days when I was a delegate to the THIRD NATIONAL JUVENILE CONVENTION. It reminds me of all the people I met, all true brothers and sisters of the SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION OF AMERICA. Reminds me of all those true smiles I can see on the friends I met. Reminds me of the true heart and friendship one has to give up after he has been enjoying himself for so long of a period. At least it was long while it lasted. Leaves the tears and cries yet to ring in your ears after they have all departed. Leaves that certain feeling in your heart when you just can t stand the thought of not seeing your friends for another two years. It's all these small things that make the person think back of the good times they had and how they hated to give them up. Gives you that sharp feeling of pain that you must strive again to seeing those friends once more. You must not and cannot fail. You must work hard again in order that you will see all those friends, yes, all the brothers and sisters. Yes, it does pay to work aftčr you have had such a wonderful trip, met so many nice people and saw so many different viewpoints. Yes, I kno\V it does remind you of the trip you took back in ’39.1 presume many of you are already looking forward to being delegates in 1941. Sure, you will make the grade if you strive for it. Make it your job ... to be a delegate to the FOURTH NATIONAL JUVENILE CONVENTION or to the THIRD ATHLETIC CONFERENCE.
This W'eek I will begin with my story to the readers of the Nova Doba of the trip I took to Ely, Minnesota. I see that Max Fink had an article in already as did Stan Progar who is putting his trip on the instalment plan also.
So allow me to proceed with my departure from home on that good old day, Wednesday. If I wasn’t going to the convention that day I would be in school as I was taking summer classes At this time I also wish to take the opportunity of thanking our dear editor, Louis Kolar for getting me excused from school for five days. 1 also wish to tell the dear people who knew that I was going to school and were worried for me whether I would pass or not that I did. It was this certain Wednesday morn and I was all excited ... I was going to Ely, Minn. I was just about speechless till we got to the depot. It seemed however 'that all the Cleveland delegation was eager to get to Ely so ali eight were down at the depot by 10:00 a. in. and our train left at 11:30 a. m. So you see we were quite ready. I left, from home with my parents, sister, brother and cousin, Milly ”oklar. We arrived at the Nova Doba office and: were greeted by Louis Kolar, Johnny "Bub" Kardell and was introduced to Frank Mekina of Barberton, O.
We left the boys waiting at the office, the reason: they were waiting for Lillian Rudolf, an athletic delegate to appear, but her sister came with the news that she was called to work and was not able to appear. We were all sorry to hear this and hope she can make it up by attending another convention. I arrived at the depot with the family and was greeted by Cecelia Seme and Arine Prosen, delegates to the athletic convention^ Frank Tanko, juvenile and was later introduced to A1 Jelercic. Also met Mrs. Tanko and Mrs. Hosta (nee Marie Seme). We were anxiously waiting for the train to arrive .that is how fast we wanted to get away from home, hm, hm. At 11:25 came the whistle, choo, choo. It seemed as if the train came in all of a sudden. With hurried kisses and goodbyes we got on the train. There were 'no tears. Only goodbyes. We all knew each other well by then so we got to playing cards and different other games. Please don’t tellI the editor about that certain one game. Oh, gee I better continue with my story before I tell and spill out everything then we’ll never get to Chicago. We passed through many small towns, saw the beautiful lakes and scenery, (later when we would pass a lake the boys would all yell out “voda” meaning for water). We finally hit Chicago. Arriving there we girls went and bought postcards, . the boys telling us that they
diary, I must tell you of the old Windy City boy strutting his stuff on the street. Yes, I mean Joe Oblak and j boy did he step. Just another reason why we didn’t care to dance. Those boys on the street made us look like our grandpas back home on their favorite rockers.
Then dear diary, before we knew it, Saturday had disappeared and Sunday was upon us. So it was away to bed so as to get up bright and early for church. But I must quit stalling and go on wdth my trip. After the services were over, we hurried to our hotel to do some last minute card sending before picnic time. It was funny because if I used my head I could have saved some money and took the cards home with me and delivered them myself for I beat most of the cards home. But that’s what we pay Uncle Sam for, so let him work for I his money.
About this time, it was time to start for the picnic. But as this is a very special occasion and we accomplished something that was very special, please excuse me if I leave this account for the next page. I feel that it is rather important so bear with me for just seven days w'hile I turn the page and ge’t set to tell you of the special doings at the picnic. Oh yes dear diary, there were I more than one that’s why I beg you to j wait. So until then it’s just so-long from I Big Stan.
I	Etan Progar
1 hours in the morning. After most of the company adjourned to their respective rooms, Max Fink, Francis Sneler, Ralph Kovacic, William Kuznik, Frank Mekina, myself and Little Stan decided to ■keep a night watch. For a while it was all-right but soon we needed air. Out we went dear diary, but to return just before daybreak. Now wasn’t that foolishness with the biggest day of all ready to creep up on us? Sure it was so we decided to catch as much sleep as we could but we failed to reckon with Francis Sneler. One hour was all he allowed us and now dear diary, if someone tells you that I never was up before breakfast, you can call him a liar in the po-! litest of ways.
And so it was dear diary, most of ! us were forced to attend the athletic conference with the minimum of sleep but still we behaved okay and cleaned out the pigeon-hole full of business in record time. We had some very good resolutions proposed and approved for further consideration and then called it a day as far as meetings were concerned. It was time to put on the feed bag and then back to the home office to have our pictures taken. And dear diary, me with a head ready to break. So right after the pictures were completed, I started for the hotel to get some sleep. But first, my buddies took me across the street to Vertin’s cafe to get the morning after drink. And you know dear diary, still today I’m glad I went against my better wishes. Mr. Vertin took one look at Frank Mekina, Francis Sneler, William Stavor and myself and knew just what we needed. So he got out his car and away we go. First down to his cabin on the lake then up to the lake at Fernberg where the Rangers have their patrol station, around to Pine Point camp and then to the Sunny Dean , : camp where we sure put on an exhi- ■ bition. Yes, dear diary, you should have i seen the four of us roll out the old Beer Barrel Polka. And then to top it off. who should we meet there but Mary Ann Smith and Mary Predovieh; both of Montana.
In they came on the fun and before 1 we were through with the beer barrel, 1 it was rolled as it never was before. Yes dear diary, we did it proper. Up one ] side then down the other, faster, faster, j ( till we had io use the wall to stop. Then j 1 just as quick as the game started, bam ;: it was finished and we were again in . Matt’s car and on the roll. Home we ] thought but no not with Matt. He had ] just started and again we w'ere out look- ] ing for another lake. This time Matt I took us to the Little Long Lake where j 1 a sw'ell Boy’s camp is set. And believe 1 ] me dear diary, I felt just like a boy and ! t wanted to stay but my buddies just1 c wouldn't hear of it. Nos^ree, they said. ! 1 It's “(sack to Ely with you. But it wasn’t f long before, we all took off our shoes 5 and stockings and let our feet dangle c in the cool water of the Little Long t Lake. Boy was that swell. I could have | ] stayed there the rest of the day but’; not with my buddies. It was on with 1 my shoes or walk back to Ely bare- l footed.	e
So it was dear diary, back to Ely very v much refreshed and all Set to eat a • cow. Anyway that's exactly how we all 1 felt. And we did. The very extra large order of supper was cleared in record j f time and then a refreshing shower was 1 in order. Again we did and again with e the favor of Matt. For this alone dear r diary, please help me to repay another -v good deed to our friend in Ely. For he <-rescued us from an afternoon in bed r and placed us on our feet and raring \ to go during the street dance. But, aeain f we were in no mood to dance dear diary. £ Please excuse us for this but how could t we dance when there was more fun in j the offering. Yes, all kinds of fun for 1 we were strangers in a strange town, j But before we eould start for the fun, a along came our ace-pal from Ely and r gave us an introduction to a fella that a we had some business with- away back about four or five years ago. Yes, dear d'ary, it was Little Stan ready to introduce us to John Somrock. If was a real pleasure for this was one of the things your friend was looking forward to on his trip to Ely. Yes diary, John is a fine fella and we are glad to count him as one of our friends even though some of our views on sports are still of the different type. But that's w'hat makes this old world interesting.
So went Saturday night in Ely. My buddies and I just sat around the hotel, watching the street dancers do their stuff and running across the street for an occasional cup of coffee or so. Oh yes diary, you know my buddies. Don’t tell me I have to name them for you again? I do? Well, there was Frank Mekina from Barberton and Francis Sneler of dear old Pittsburgh. Occasionally some of the others joined us but from now 011 when I mention my buddies, that will mean every delegate that made the trip. Oh yes, before I forget dear
i of the Forest hotel arranged by the : Mayor, an all day picnic at the most charming and romantic spot called the Sandy Point Beach, and not to forget the very friendly and considerate Mathew'Vertin who took us on a joy ride that took in most of the beauty ! spots in and around Ely. He was a real friend dear diary, so please don’t forget him. Remind me to keep in touch with him and at the first opportunity, help me to repay him back for all his kiandness. He was a swell sport, one of those kind you read about but very seldom meet. .
And so dear diary, our stay in, Ely sped along. Fun, gaiety, laughters, business and new friends were made faster than one’s mind can record. Everything in a hurry for our stay was very limited. But still just as short was our stay, it was all the sweeter. Thursday sped by with the zip of a falling star. On came Friday where your friend had the extreme pleasure to meet the one and only Louis Adamic. Yes dear diary, I mean the Louis Adamic that stood the world at his feet by his “Native’s Return” and “My America.” He made the trip to Ely to speak at the Juvenile Convention and I was lucky enough to meet him as he did away with his breakfast in company with Mr. Adabiic and son Henry of Joliet. Oh yes, dear diary, I have his autograph.
What did I do Friday? Now dear diary, you should ask me for that is one day I’ll never forget. I was up at the crack of seven for we had one meeting to attend before the juveniles met for their third convention. And by the way dear diary, you and I must hand it to the juveniles for the way they conducted their meeting. Yes, under the chairmanship of Albert Adamic of Joliet, the boys and girls sure gave us a mark to shoot for. They were splendid and before I forget to note it dear diary, put this in your note book, keep your eyes peeled on Albert Adamic. There’s a leader' of tomorrow. Oh yes, about my most thrilling experience. You’ve got to thank Joe Milkovich for that. Yes diary, it was dear Joe that made it possible for me to pay a visit to the very depths of an Iron Ore mine. Just think dear diary, sixteen hundred feet below the surface and back again. Yes, I've planned to tell you all about this after my trip is recorded in your pages. I hope you will be patient till then. No, I don’t know just when that will be, all I can say is just as soon as I can.
Oh yes, Friday night, I attended the ; dance held in the community center building in honor of all the visiting delegates. And oh diary, you should have seen the magnificence and splendor of the building. As my sister wrould say, if I had a sister. Oh my, how ravishing! Yes diary, all kidding aside it was a beaut. But somehow we just were not in the mood for dancing. Oh I danced some but that was all. I had one dance with our sister scribe, Elsie Desmond of Cleveland and one dance with a sister delegate of Cleveland, good Cecelia Seme. Then you know what dear diary, they told me later that I had the good fortune of having the prettiest partner at the dance. She was rather cute wasn’t she diary? But still I could not get in the mood for dancing. Oh you want to know why. Well I guess there is no harm in telling now is there? You see, dear diary, my buddies and I decided that Friday night was the logical V'ight to repay back the room wreckers for any and all damage they had done to us. Yes, that is what kept me from getting in the dancing nlood. So we did, l.'iat is Francis Sneler and myself for we couldn't find the others. We hurried Lick to the Forest Hotel and picked up t'/o more companions on the way. Yes, dear diary,’ they were of the female or-; er but I won’t mention no names but just tell you tha t one hailed from Pitts-! urgh and the other came from Detroit, '■’he four of us started and when our j >b was completed, almost the entire fiird floor of the Forest was up-side c' nvn. The two girls slipped quietly to fieir rooms while our gang made our gjt away via the fire escape. Just in i me, too, dear diary for the dance was ,ver and everybody was coming back to their rooms. You should have been there dear diary, was everybody happy? You ,;hould ask Ted Lewis at a time like this. Murder was in the air but nobody could ind the logical victims. So, there was o murder.
After everybody met ac the hotel and ound their rooms in every shape but ,he right one, no one felt like sleeping for one reason or another. So we met in William Stavor’s room and had a mid-liglA snack that lasted until the wee
W	® back just as t h	S° ar diary
1 oa 111 ready t0 teii J lave Pr°mised. Yes gj. 011 the Ely pj u k°w the fun ceasec Its- i?leStanand i JUSt long enough foi on*	and hTS r t0 tel1 Elsi(
^Brothers en °koren how *
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Ti »e »n V receive them. Yes ^ % for WpnVled brother Zbasnili
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5 ait ^ ■ n aeat rePeat it once more.
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1 ^ ^» 2 eot« fri«v!rf0U*d We meet but c# .% Ye, , trom the home
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nM	T^ery poPular council-
3^	0? ,Milkovich and the
fell1 K ^ Josenha^fy for the athletic
**	5? T	Kovach'
' V* anri'ri began de8-1' diary.
off I h rfWn the othf r- And tS"J ^h!0 Ulake m a Very beautiful 11 St ^ a Vou It ^ aches disappear.
# US M suD “ Was the wife of our ft *dNe. Tt-,1"6 board member,
As wP «n you know what
|[SL lit ‘‘Hiya marching, some i^k'Nted Stan " Gosh, that
I"^fcni|eai,'eti that°ff my feet for 1
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^ diary 0 uend' And sure the hurried look into Mg f’retj 7.'/0ice came from and * fW?nik of Pittsburgh, J, He 0 the last juvenile r KL oxvti mo* again this year ekp j116' This time Fred if Vs	the	work and all
A V>k aT* fly' Y°u see dear
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A K 5t*ti0n tn\diary’ we marched I ^	eran(} 5?! beautiful home
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checki 6S' Just as soon as Si>ers 1' ! in ,with one eye s that mg out for some
overmTyv,haVe had the 111? i°Uhd mhurried up the
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A	Wtdh dear diary’ y°r
6 *5 Si ben he f Voice of RalP> ioK 2%T nevei- °riUnd the bathroor ;ged S V*»thi d!famed that sonr
A refresh 4 1 had alread;'
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»‘V	V^0w’ that’s wha' it
1 <i*j (SSkin'V «ends finis' ed S (S h r We ’ don’t desna'r
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be	dear rtf CXpenst' °r
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.■pPy (A out in°nUCe a charnvng a#|f	w	Petroit, Michigan
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<(fi ' v^hce er name, M's-; «« - and a swell sport.
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^ y ih Ct>ntin ry' she wcnt 011 CN a Elly i‘nue her vacation.
nnas chuck full with J ^ Mi« '6Vp Meetings were in iStjA 'Vo s e diary, we meant A V" h %>ost of our busi-W Oe early hour of ViWiNhe? B’ we had the °°tn ifthe beautiful and a tlle Community eet dance in front
4«
Rambling Chatter
BY BIG STAN
MEET DELEGATION FROM PA. IN CHICAGO; ALL HAPPY; FINALLY HIT ELY
By Elsie M. Desmond
1 are .left to right: Louis Adamic, author; Frank Vranichar, second supreme trustee: Janko N. Rogelj, first supreme trustee; Joseph Mantel, first supreme vice-president: Anton J. TerboveC, editor-1 • manager, Nova Doba: and Louis Cham-1 1 pa, supreme treasurer.
Little Stan turned to news photog-, raphy on Sunday, August 6, when the picnic, climaxing the juvenile convention and athletic conference, was held at Sandy Point, in Ely, Minnesota.: Above is a candid shot of several notables on the speaker’s platform. Theyj
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' sta, smo napravili razne za-; ključke, tikajoče se našega tre-: tjega piknika, ki se bo vršil v nedeljo 17. septembra na Key-1 stone Grounds. Na pikniku bo igral orkester Martina Serro. Zaradi piknika bo preložena naša seja v septembru. Vršila se bo v nedeljo 24. septembra ob dveh popoldne.
Tem potom mi je sporočiti žalostno vest, da je naše društvo izgubilo zvesto in dolgoletno članico Mary Pivk. Umrla je! 9 avgusta in pokopana je bila po cerkvenih obredih na pokopališču v Irvinu, Pa., dne 13. avgusta. Pokojnica je bila članica JSKJ okrog 30 let. Najprej je bila pri društvu št. 31 v Braddocku, Pa., pozneje pa je prišla s prestopnim listom k našemu društvu št. 154 JSKJ. Naj bo pokojni sosestri ohranjen blag spomin!
Pravkar sem dobila poročilo, da se v bolnišnici v Greensbur-gu nahaja rojak Frank Tičar, ki je bil poleg svojega doma močno poškodovan od avtomobila. Ima zlomljeno levo nogo in desno j roko, poleg tega pa še poškodo- j van prsni koš. Želimo mu skorajšnjega okrevanja.
Pri tej priliki se želim zahvaliti posetnikom našega piknika dne 13. avgusta. Posebno pri- j znanje za poset zaslužijo zuna-: nji sobrati in sosestre. Med te-! mi sem videla Jurija Previca in njegovo soprogo iz Exporta in eno tajnico iz Pittsburgha. Imela sem pa toliko dela na pikniku, da sem omenjene samo od daleč videla in nisem imela prilike z njimi govoriti. Bomo pa ob kakšni drugi priliki malo j pokramljali, če prej ne, 29. oktobra, ko se bo vršila federa-cijska seja v Herminie. Sestrski pozdrav! — Za društvo št. 154 JSKJ:
Ida Klančišar, tajnica, i
ODMEVI IZ RODNIH KRAJEV
NENAVADNO SLAVJE
V Rumi je najemnik gostilne; “Srbski dom,” Mihajlo Radovanovič, ki je po vsem okolišu znan ' pod imenom četnik Mija, prire-j dil vsem svojim prijateljem lepo gostijo, ker je obhajal 25-letnico strašnega doživljaja. Pred 25 leti je služboval Mija kot avstrijski podoficir-četo-vodja v Budimpešti. Ko je bila 26. julija proglašena mobilizacija, se je Mija z nekim svojim prijateljem in rojakom podal vi predmestno gostilno. Ko sta moža postala dobre volje, sta naročila ciganom, naj zasvirajo pesem “Meta j, meta j kuča Serbi-ja.” Potem je Mija naročil ciganom, naj zasvirajo še pesem “Oj Petre, Petre, povedi kolo!” Med sviranjem te pesmi so madžarski gosti navalili na oba Sremca, ki pa sta se branila; prišla je vojaška patrulja ter odvedla oba v kasarno, že drugo i jutro se je znašel Mija s svojim prijateljem pred naglim vojaškim sodiščem. Mija, ki je prevzel vso krivdo nase, je bil obsojen na smrt, njegov tovariš pa na 2 leti ječe. 30. julija zjutraj so ga odvedli na morišče. Postavili so ga v jamo, ga privezali na kol, oči pa si ni pustil zavezati. Tudi duhovnika je odklonil, češ da ne potrebuje nobene tolažbe in oproščenja, ker ga hočejo ubiti samo zaradi tega, ker je Srb. Ko je bilo že vse pri-1 pravljeno za justifikacijo, pa je 1 nastala v krogu oficirjev, ki so stali ob strani, neka zmeda in ^ vojaški sodnik je naznanil, da je 1 eksekucija odložena. Obsojen-• ca so odvezali in odpeljali nazaj v zapor. Drugi dan so ga spet ' odvedli na dvorišče in tam mu je
DOPISI
Chisholm, Minn. — Članice j: društva Sloga, št. 230 JSKJ na’. Chisholmnu so sklenile na zad-; ■ nji seji, da priredimo plesno ve-;; selico v soboto 7. oktobra. Kje se 1, bo prireditev vršila, bo pravo- | časno naznanjeno.	!	(
Prihodnja seja našega društva se bo vršila 14. septembra.!, Seja se bo vršila v navadnih pro- * štorih in se bo pričela ob pol1, osmih zvečer. Vse članice so vab-!, ljene ,da se seje uedeležijo. čim j' več nas je na seji, tem več ko- ^ ristnega zamoremo ukreniti za; društvo in Jednoto. Sestrski po- j' zdrav! — Za društvo Sloga, št.:1 230 JSKJ:
Mary Žurga, tajnica. '
: i
j:
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Slovenski i radio-klub vabi občinstvo iz j ] Pittsburgha in okolice na koncert in ples, katerega priredi v ( Slovenskem domu 4. septembra, i, to je na Labor day. Pričetek j j koncerta bo ob šesti uri zvečer, j j Prebitek tega koncerta se bo po-!, rabil za radio-program, kateri,, se oddaja vsako nedeljo ob pol , desetih dopoldne s postaje WW-SW. Z ozirom na slabe delavske razmere je določen za sedaj sa- j mo 15-minutni program. Priča- ( kujemo pa večjih dohodkov, da _ se bo pozneje lahko vršil program pol ure, po pozneje dolo- | čenem času, morda popoldne, da bo imelo občinstvo več prilike i1 za poslušanje. Rojaki tega * okrožja naj ne pozabijo koncer-ta radio-kluba na Labor day, ker j1 to bo prva prireditev za vse po- ( slušalce radia. Po koncertu se ' bo vršil ples, za katerega bo ( igrala slovenska godba v zgor- 1 nji dvorani, v spodnji dvorani 1 pa hrvatski tamburaši. Torej, ( na svidenje 4. septembra v Slo- 1 venskem domu na 57. cesti!
Mladinski pevski zbor “Prešeren” priredi svoj prvi sezonski koncert 3. oktobra ob drugi j uri popoldne. Program koncerta I bo bogat, v soboto 2. septembra ' ob 7. uri zvečer pa nastopijo skupni pevski zbori “Prešerna” v County-parku na razstavi.
člane Slovenskega doma pozi- , vam na redno mesečno sejo, ka- . tera se bo vršila v nedeljo 3. ( septembra ob 2. uri popoldne. . Dolžnost vsakega je, da se te seje udeleži in žrtvuje nekoliko časa za naše lastno podjetje ozi- ; roma za društva, pri katerih ima ’ svoje interese. Ako uradniki , ukrepajo o raznih zadevah brez članstva, se lahko zgodi, da nastanejo oporekanja, ki ne koristijo napredku, čim več članstva se udeležuje sej, tem večje število članov zadovoljijo sprejeti sklepi. Pomnimo, da je Dom naše središče in temelj naše slovenske naselbine. Tukaj zborujemo in tukaj rešujemo društvene in delavske probleme, katerih imamo vedno več. Vse pritožbe nič ne zaležejo, ako nimamo volje do resnega dela. Ako se delavci sami ne bodo brigali za svoje interese, naj ne pričakujejo, da se bodo drugi.
S Brezbrižnost delovnega ljudstva i je kriva, da se Hooverjeva pro-! speriteta še vedno skriva za vogalom. Po naši brezbrižnosti | smo ob času volitev brez delav-j skih kandidatov, časi so resni in treba je, da se tega zavedamo j in se temu primerno ravnamo.
; K sklepu naj še pripomnim, da so starši prošeni, da pripeljejo ali pošljejo na sejo Doma I tudi svoje otroke, kjer se jim bo ! dala prilika, da izvolijo svoje odbore kot odseke Slovenskega doma, skupno z mladinskimi pevskimi zbori ,katerim Dom j plačuje učiteljico petja. Na ta i način se bo naša mladina bolj [ skupaj držala, bo zahajala v dobro družbo in poštene prostore. To bo nam vsem v čast, obenem pa bo nekoliko podaljšalo naše slovensko življenje v tej deželi.
Paul Klun.
Herminie, Pa. — Na seji društva “Veseli slavček”, št. 154 JSKJ, ki se je vršila 20. avgu-
|odločil: “Sem spravim preko dneva princeso in dekleti. Če izslede nas, ne bodo njih.”
Zadovoljen se je vrnil na galejo, določil vojščakom počitek in stražno službo ter splezal v podkrovje, da si potolaži lakoto in leže po opravljenem delu k vsaj kratkemu počitku.
XXII.
Ko se je Nefteta vrnila od Arikdinile in Evalaste iz podzemlja dvora, je bila kljub doseženemu uspehu nezadovoljna in razburjena. V svoji sobi se je zleknila po ležišču in se zamislila.
“Opravljeno je!” si je dejala. “Divjakinja je izginila. Temna senca, ki je tako nepričakovano zakrila sonce moje sreče, se je razblinila v nič. Med menoj in velikim ni več pregrade. Ni več? Je res ni več? Aii me bo ljubil sedaj kakor me je prej? Ali bom ; zopet gospodarica faraona faraonov? Resnična vladarica Semi-sirisa in Atlantide? Ali ga še vedno ljubim? Ali nisem storila vsega le iz maščevanja? Ah, saj sama ne vem ... Je to ljubezen? Ni sovraštvo ? Čemu sovraštvo ? Izginilo je z njo, pritepenko. Sedaj se vrnejo prejšnji časi; vse bo kakor nekoč. Ne, ne sovražim ga. Odpustim mu. Zaradi ljubezni, resnične ljubezni? Ne i vem. Mcrda je vse le hrepenenje po veljavi, oblasti in je ljubezen samo slepilo? Morda, kdo bi razrešil to uganko. Kdo bi do dna; doumel vse te skrivnosti, ki so v nas? Včasih se zdi človek samemu sebi bolj tuj in neznan, kakor tisti, ki ga obkrožajo, s katerimi živi. ..”
Zastrmela se je v svetlo odprtino okna in obstala trenotek brez misli. Potem je vzkliknila skoraj preglasno:	1
“Rušiti ovire, podreti vse, kar se postavi na pot, vladati!” Toda odločno vero in voljo je strla nova malodušnost:
“In če me ne vzljubi? Če bo senca nje, ki je izginila, ostala ^ med nama? Če si namesto mene izbere drugo. . . Ali pa — če se divjakinji ne posreči beg, če jo ujamejo in pripeljejo nazaj ? Zakaj je čarovnica, ni umorila? Čemu jo živo pošilja na beg?”	!
“Ne!” je vzkliknila razburjeno in planila kvišku. “Divjaki- J nja mora umreti! K Arikdinili pojdem ..
Pričela se je oblačiti, potem je zdirjala v podzemlje, ne 1 meneč se za svarila evnuhov in begala po hodnikih. Toda zaman | je iskala vhoda v one skrivnostne rove, ki so vodili v domovanje čarovnice na Osenčju pod Goro prihoda.
“Tu, prav tu je bila odprtina!” je šepetala. “Tu sem iz- j stopila...”	,
Otipavala je tla in steno, udarjala po trdnem kamenju, za- , ganjala se vanj z vso svojo težo, a stena se ni vdala, se ni odprla. ( “Morda sem se zmotila in je vhod drugje?”	,
Iskala je dalje, pretipala vso steno, pa prav tako zaman. ^ “To je čarovnija!” je dejala naposled vsa upehana in iz- , mučena. “Arikdinila je čarovnica. Morala bi k njej preko Gor« ] prihoda, a ta pot je predolga. Pogrešali bi me, osumili me prin- j cesinega bega. Ne, vrniti se moram in počakati. Počakati? To je j strašna beseda. Stojiš in čakaš. Dogodki se razvijajo, usoda kuje i življenje, ti pa moraš — čakati. Ničesar ne moreš storiti, ničesar j ] pospešiti, obrniti, odločiti! Čakati... In četudi ti usoda skuje ' pogubo. Da bi že minila ta nesrečna noč strahu in zdvojenosti! ; Da bi že bila daleč divjakinja in je nihče nikoli ne bi več videl !	*
V temnem podzemlju je nekaj skrivnostno zastokalo in nato , zamolklo zatulilo. Nefteta je vztrepetala.	i
“Kaj je to? Podzemska pošast? "Glas Osirisa. vladarja mrtvih? Ali mračnega šakala Anubisa? Ga je priklicala čarovnica , Arikdinila?”	\	<
Zamolklo tuljenje se je spremenilo v votlo .bobnenje in stene \ -podzemeljskega hodnika so zatrepetale. Nefteti so se zamajala | tla pod nogami, opotekla se je in se le se težavo vzdržala po-koncu, da ni padla.
“Joj!” je kriknila v grozi. “To je srd vladarja mrtvih ,. j Vreščeč je bežala k izhodu v pritličje palače ljubimk, dvigajoč plamenico nad glavo, da bi se ji bili kmalu vneli razpuščeni j črni lasje Bobnenje je udarjalo za njo, zemlja je dalje trepetala.; Tla so se zibala tudi v palači, stene so škripale, vznemirjala se je vsa okolica.
“Ali sem blazna? Sanjam?” se je ..vprašala favoritka in planila k zapovedniku evnuhov, ki je sam ves vznemirjen stal na sredi hodnika, in ni vedel, ali naj pobegne ali ostane.
“Milost, gospodarica!” je kriknil. “Veliki Rfi se je razjezi! zaradi naših grehov in stresa tla pod našimi nogami. Potolaži I
ga!” ’	.	!
“Kaj se godi?” je vprašala razburjeno in preplašeno.
“Potres je,” je odgovoril evnuh.
“Potres?”
“Podzemeljski duhovi nas dramijo sredi noči. Besne ir terjajo žrtev. Na žrtveniku svetega bika Apisa gori jalov plamen i Zaman ližejo zrak rdeči zublji. Darujte grešnike!”
Nefteta ga ni več poslušala. Izročila mu je plamenico iu j pobegnila v svojo sobo. Po hodnikih so begale gole sužnje in ljubimke, vile roke in vreščale. Palača je drhtela, zidovje je škripalo...
Favoritka je padla na ležišče in zavila glavo v blazine. Misli j na Evalasto, Arikdinilo, faraona faraonov, na vse in na ves svet i so ji izginile v eni sami nemi grozi. Toda tistega, kar je pričako-| vala, ni bilo. Težke mramornate kocke se niso porušile, niso po-| padale druga z druge. Palača je bila zgrajena trdno. Streslja ji \ so postajali bolj redki in šibkejši in naposled se je zemlja zopet ! umirila. Nefteta se je napol dvignila, se zastrmela v noč in potem trudna omahnila nazaj na ležišče. Prestani napori, dvomi in j strahovi so ji izčrpali moči, podobe zavesti so se polagoma meglile I in izginile nazadnje v črhi noči spanca. Dvor in Semisiris sta i pozabila na potres.
Ko se je sredi dopoldneva prebudila, so se ji naglo vrnili v | spomin vsi dogodki prejšnjega dne in noči, a ne več kakor sanjski prividi. Zadovoljno se je pretegnila in se še radovedno vprašala, če so že opazili beg princese iz dežele večernih gora. Nemirno beganje in kričanje, ki ga je zaslišala zunaj, ji je odgovo-I rilo brez besed. Vedela je vse in ni hotela niti vprašati, i Tedaj je plpnila v sobo njena črnopolta sužnja, padla pred ,1 njo na kolena in se s čelom dotaknila tal: j	“Milost, gospodarica! Ne veš še, kaj se je zgodilo?”
i	“Kaj?”
,	“Princesa iz dežele večernih gora je izginila brez sledu . .
L	“Kdaj?”
>	“Ponoči.”
;	“Jo iščejo?”
1	“Ves dvor je na	nogah.”
*	“In je še niso	našli ?”
“Ne”
)	(Dalje	prihodnjič)
m	n
ittj k ADI VOJ REHAR:
|	SEMISIRIS	fi
0	ROMAN	r ,
Vi
Skrivnostno, nenavadno je bilo zavijanje vetra v pragozdu , na obrežjih. Iz goščave so se včasih oglašali ostri, včasih pa j zamolkli piski in stoki. Tenke niti ovijalk so zvenele, kakor napete t1 strune, ki pojo čarodejno pesem nedoumljivih skrivnosti divje,
- večno svobodne prirode. Ubežniki na ukradeni galeji so jih poslušali kakor spev slovesa od Semisirisa, prestolnice faraona : faraonov, srca sveta in se mrzlično pripravljali na prvo nevarno 1 nočno potovanje.
Nazadnje se je zgostil mrak v skrivališču v skoraj črno noč. | ■ Savadagak je stopil na krov, razdelil delo in dal ukaz za odhod. Vojščaki so osvobodili galejo ovijalk in jo porinili na odprto gladino. Tam je bilo nekoliko svetlejše, veter je pričel pojemati in izpod neba so se vsule prve kaplje dežja.
Počasi, skrajno previdno je plula azteška galeja proti ustju ^ rokava, proti Kali. Ko je zavozila vanjo, je bila noč že tako črna, da ni bilo mogoče videli dober seženj dalje in dež je lil kakor iz škafa. Toda Azteki se zanj niso zmenili. Opravljali so vestno ^ svoje delo dalje, spravili galejo v glavni tok na sredini in pospe- j sevali z vesli hitrosti, da je plula dalje tako naglo, kakor začarana, temna pošast. Na veletoku ni bik) nikjer nobene luči, ki bi oznanjala bližino ladij. Vse naokoli je bila nepredirna deževna noč. Vse, kar je bilo živega, se je zateklo v varna zaklonišča in i1 zadremalo. ,	i1
Savadagak ie sedel na krovu in nadziral delo svojih ljudi. ‘ Za ploho se ni zmenil, saj je vedel, da je taka noč za beg najugodnejša. Ves moker in nekoliko tudi premražen je mislil nena- 1 vadno ostro in naglo. Snoval je načrt za potovanje, mislil na Semisiris, svojo domovino in dekle, ki se je vozila z njim v podkrovju s princeso princes in svojo sestro. Srce sveta je za- • puščal z lahkim srcem, v njem ni zapustil ničesar, kar bi ga ‘ vleklo nazaj. Edino semisirsko dragocenost je vozil s seboj ...”
Galeja je plula enakomerno in brez nezgod; enkrat samkrat | je v temi zavozila k bregu in trčila vanj, toda vojščaki so jo takoj zopet spravili na sredino veletoka.
Tudi v podkrovju je bilo vse v redu. Princesa Evalasta je spala v svojem, za silo udobno urejenem prostoru in sanjala o dogodivščinah zadnjih dni. V teh sanjah se ji je pomešalo vse v ] čudno mešanico ljudi, živali in krajev, pa tudi ti so se spreminjali In menjavali svoje uloge. Upa in Ista sta izmenoma bedeli poleg ( Buramaka, ki je spal že mirno in globoko. Spanje ga je polagoma j vračalo k življenju, trgalo ga iz objema smrti, ki je še nekaj ur: , poprej staja ob njegovem ležišču in čakala trenotka, ko mu; prereže rahlo nit, (ki ga ju še spajala s svetom.	j
Okoli polnoči je priplula ubežniška galeja do večjega mesta, j ki se je stiskalo k desnemu obrežju. Svetloba plamenic stražarjev; na. obzidju je kljub dežju risala v temino rahle obrise visokih j, terasnih hiš, veletoka pa ni razsvetljevala. Savadagak je opazil;' pod obrežnim obzidjem nekaj galej in čolnov, zato je ukazal ] veslačem, naj ladjo zadržujejo. Obenem je obrnil krmilo tako, da ; je zapustila sredino veletoka in krenila k levemu obrežju, nad katerim so se sklanjale palme in šumele v dežju. Srce mu je j utripalo nemirno, oči so zrle ostro v noč, uprte proti pristanišču. . Pripravil je orožje, ki mu ga je izročila Arikdinila in čakal, če; ^ ho galejo kdo opazil in se ji približal. Bilo pa ni nikogar; mesto! je spalo in stražarji na obzidju niso mogli skozi deževno temo j opaziti ubcžniškega broda, ki je polzel, držeč se nasprotnega brega, dalje po veletoku v nepredirno noč. Obrežno mesto je • kmalu izginilo za Azteki. Veslači so zopet krepkeje uprli vesla v vodo. Galeja se je pomaknila nazaj na sredino in nadaljevala svojo enakomerno pot.
Tako se je polagoma nagibala noj proti jutru, katerega ubežniki niso smeli pričakovati na odprti gladini. Dež še vedno ni prenehal in iz veletoka'se je dvigala megla, ki je postajala prosojna kakor gosta tenčica. Savadagak je usmeril galejo najprej k desnemu bregu-, da bi poiskal primerno skrivališče, v katerem bi prebili dan, a ga ni našel. Obrežje je bilo golo, nikjer ni raslo nobeno drevo in Še grmovje je bilo redko in nizko. Treba je bilo usmeriti ladjo na drugo stran, k levemu bregu. Savadagakove oči so predirale meglo in iskale, a skrivališča tudi tam niso našle. Morali so pluti dalje in izkoristiti dež in meglo, dasi se je jutro naglo nagibalo k dnevu.
Tako je plula galeja morda še dobro uro, preden je zasledila izliv manjšega pritoka, ki sicer tudi ni bil obrasel z drevjem, a bi le utegnil nuditi za silo varno skrivališče. Galeja je krenila v pritok in plula počasi proti toku, ki ni bil močan. Bregovi so se dvigali, reka je postajala ožja in se je nazadnje stisnila pod strme pečine, obrasle z gostim drevjem in ovijalkami. Krone dreves so se sklanjale nad strugo, dokler je niso čisto pokrile, da je bila podobna zelenemu predoru, zaradi dežja in megle skoraj čisto mračnemu. Galeja si je s težavo utirala pot, ponekod so; visela napol podrta drevesa skoraj čisto nad samo gladino, na-j zadnje ji je pa zaprl nadaljnjo pot še visok slap. Od dežja umazana voda je padala z velikim šumom v širok tolmun in se divje penila.
“Konec,” je vzkliknil Savadagak.
Vajičaki so ga vprašujoče pogledali.
“Narava nam jo sama zaprla nadaljnje iskanje skrivališč,”! je dejal. “Ostati moramo tu ih se vdati v usodo. Če se širijo gozdovi tudi za obrežnim drevjem, smo vsaj tako varni, kakor smo bili v mrtvem rokavu pod planjavo piramid, če pa je za njimi goličava, skrivališče ni najprikladnejše.”
“Naj galejo privežemo?” je vprašal prvi vojščak.
“Da!”
Azteki so pripravili vrv, potisnili ladjo k bregu in jo privezali k dublu debele palme. Savadagak je skočil na breg in izginil v zelenju obrežnih pečin. Po njih je splezal na vrh in si ogledal okolico. Obrežni gozdni pas ni bil širok, meril ni niti dvesto korakov. Za njim so se širili pašniki, izgubljajoč se v nepredirni megli. Pribočnik se je vrnil na galejo in odposlal na rob goščave opazovalca. Potem je preiskal še nasprotno obrežje in ugotovil, da se tam širi gozd globoko v pokrajino. Ko se je vračal po strmih, z zelenjem obraslih pečinah k reki, je odkril dva sežnja široko in deset korakov dolgo votlino. Preiskal jo je in ugotovil, da bi bila izvrstno skrivališče.
“Morda jo bomo še potrebovali!” si je dejal in se naglo
NOVA DOBA; 30. AVGUSTA, 1939