DOMOVIN ft AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNINfl DAILY, NE&SPAEEJt j CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1944 leto xlvii — vol. XLVII Cenzura ne dovoli v javnost Titovega poročila Ameriki Alžir, 12. maja.—Poročevalci za Associated Press so bili v razgovorih s poveljnikom jugoslovanskih partizanov, Josipom Erozevičem (Titom), ki je dal prvo izjavo za ameriško časopisje. Toda cenzura zavezniškega sredozemskega poveljstva ne dovoli dati izjave v javnost. Cenzura ne pove vzroka. Poročevalec Joseph Morton se je obrnil na Washington in London ter tudi direktno na vrhovnega poveljnika zavezniške bojne sile v Sredozemlju, generala Wilsona. Toda po 12 dneh premljevanja poročevalcu niso dovolili dati Titovega poročila v javnost. Vojni oddelek v Washingtonu noče podati glede tega prav nobene izjave. Vse to se je zgodilo kljub zagotovilu generala Wilsona časnikarskim poročevalcem še v januarju, da ne bo v Sredozemlju nobene politične cenzure. NOViTROBOVI Anton Cepirlo V četrtek zvečer je umrl v St. Aleksis bolnišnici rojak Anton Cepirlo, poznan tudi kot Thomas 'Shirley, v starosti 55 let. Stanoval je na 20870 Miller Ave. Doma je bil iz Št. Petra pri Kalu, odkoder je prišel v. Ameriko pred 33 leti. V Eu-clidu je živel zadnjih 17 let, prej pa v Indianapolisu, Ind. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Dorothy, roj. Matelič, sina Roberta, ki je vojak na univerzi v Iowa, tri hčere: Emily poroč. Merva,r, ki se nahaja v Indianapolisu, Thelma poroč. Caputo, Dorothy in brata Franka. Bil je član društva Slovenski dom št. G SDZ. Pogreb bo v pondeljek zjutraj ob 8:45 iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Pavla na Chardon Rd. in na Kalvarijo. Naj počiva v miru, preostalim sožalje. Kazimir Gundich Kot že poročano je umrl Kazimir Gundich, star 61 let, rodom Hrvat. Tukaj je bival nad 48 let. Poleg soproge Frances roj. Cvetkovič zapušča hčere: Katherine Radich, Mary, Ana, Dorothy ter sinove: Franka, Thomasa, Josepha, Edwarda, i Pvt. Kazimir j a in Aleca, vnuke in brata Antona. Pogreb bo v I pondeljek zjutraj iz hiše žaJo-| sti, 7524 Stafford Ave. v cerkev sv. Imena pod vodstvom Louis Ferfolia. Na tebi sloni ves svet - mati . *. Tebi, ki si ga pod srcem nosila, ga v mukah rodila ter z neprecenljivimi žrtvami zredila in vzgojila v krepkega mladeniča . . . Tebi je posvečen jutrišnji dan. Zahvaljena bodi mati, ki si me rodila . . . bo šepetal jutri svet. Mati, mati ... bo jeknilo na jutrišnji dan marsikatero junaško srce tam daleč na bojni'h poljanah . . . Sinko moj dragi ... bo zajokalo na jutrišnji dan srce matere in stegnila bo roke v daljavo, da bi objela njega, ki mu je dala življenje — ne zase, ampak za domovino. Jutri se bodo križale misli in srčni zdihi med materami in sinovi ter se visoko pod nebom spajali v eno samo vročo -molitev — za zmago, za mir, za srečno vrnitev iz vojne naših dragih. Dal Rog, da kmalu ... fibk OFENZIVA V ITALIJI JE V RAZMAHU Gen. Clark je prišel pred ofenzivo na posvet z Rooseveltom __ OD CASINO DO MORJA GRE OFENZIVA -r i Neapelj, 12. maja. — Peta ameriška in osma angleška armada sta udarili z največjo silo na nemško, takozvano Gustav linijo v Italiji. Sinoči ob enajstih je naskočila nemško linijo zavezniška pehota pod varstvom križnega topniškega ognja na 25 milj široki fronti ,to je od Cas-sino do morja. Poleg topovskih baterij je krilo naskok na stoti-1 ne bombnikov. Na celi črti kažejo naciji silo-' vit odpor, toda v prvem nasko-i ku so napredovali zavezniki za! več kot 2,000 jardov. Pri Cas-! sinu so prekoračili ameriški fantje reki Rapido in Gari. "Mi jih lahko in jih bomo štrli," je govoril general Clark ameriškim četam. Najprvo so šle v akcijo fran-! coske čete, ki so nepričakovano' napadle sovražnika ter ga ma-' stile 15 minut, nato so pa zagr-! rnele zavezniške topovske bateri-1 je ".-preko vse Italije in začele bruhati krogle na nacije. Danes zgodaj zjutraj so pa prekoračile reki Rapido in Gari indijanske in angleške čete terj naskočile Gustav linijo. Pri tej ogromni ofenzivi zaveznikov sodelujejo ameriške,' angleške, francoske, poljske, ita-j lijanske in čete angleških Domi-| [ nionov. Osma angleška armada I se je skrivoma premestila od Jadranskega morja in udarila pri, Cassinu na Nemce. Vrhovni poveljnik vseh zavezniških čet je angleški gene-J ral Alexander. * * * Washington. — Predno so zavezniki pričeli s to ofenzivo v I Italiji, je na tihem dospel pre-' ko Atlantika general Clark, po-! veljnik 5. ameriške armade v| Italiji, šel je naravnost do predsednika Roosevelta, ki se je takrat mudil na oddihu na plantaži Bernarda Barucha v South Izjava in poziv katoličanom! __> i m Iz SANSovega urada prihaja obvestilo, da se ima v mesecu juliju, letos, vršiti nekak nov slovenski kongres oziroma širša seja, ki bo izvolila nov odbor in po vsem videzu tudi dala nadalj-nemu delu SANSa drugačne smernice, kot jih je dobil od prvega slovenskega kongresa. Spodaj podpisani slovenski župniki smo pred prvim slovenskim kongresom podali javen poziv na katoliški narod, naj se kongresa udeleži in pri delu za reševanje starega kraja po najboljših močeh sodeluje. Mislili smo takrat, da je to sodelovanje lahko mogoče in brez nevarnosti, zakaj naši verski nasprotniki so kazali na zunaj dobro voljo, v srce jim pa nismo mogli videti. Dasj so se že takrat oglašali mnogi, ki so svarili pred takim skupnim delom, smo vendar bili voljni poskusiti s skupnim delom, da bi se nam ne očitala nestrpnost in zla volja pri delu za dobrobit naroda Javno se je takratobsojal vsak poskus "d v o t i r nos t i." zato smo se vdali in šli na kongres, seveda za poskušnjo. Poldrugo leto je minilo od takrat in ta doba je pokazala, da se poskušnja ni obnesla. Ne bomo naštevali na tem mestu podrobnosti, saj je bilo dovolj o tem objavljenega v časopisju. Kdor -ima oči za gledanje, lahko vidi. Zato sedaj izjavljamo, da se slovenska duhovščina ne bo več udeleževala SANSovega delovanja in se ne bo udeležila njegovega zborovanja v juliji letos. Obenem poživljamo vse katoliške organizacije in društva, da se drže proč od SANSovega delovanja. Ako hočejo posamezni katoličani ohraniti svoje stiske s SANSom, bodo storili to na lastno odgovornost in bodo prevzeli tudi vse posledice takega početja. Po našem mnenju je dovolj jasno, da za katoličane v sedanjem SANSu ni mesta. Kdor se z nami ne strinja, naj poskusi drugače in se še bolj opeče kot so se mnogi katoličani opekli dosedaj. Trdno smo prepričani, da pišemo to izjavo v soglasju z mišljenjem vseh slovenskih duhovnikov v Ameriki. Cleveland, O.,11. maja 1944. Za Zvezo slovenskih župnij: RT. REV. VITUS HRIBAR, RT. REV. B. J. PONIKVAH, _ RT. REV. J. J. OMAN. IZ BOJNE FRONTE (Sobota, 13. maja) ITALIJA—Zavezniki so napredovali od dveh to treh milj v nemške postojanke na fronti pri Cassinu. Geslo zaveznikov je pognati vse Nemce iz Italije. V ZRAKU—Včeraj so ameriški bombniki napadli Leipzig v vzhodni Nemčiji in tarče po Cehoslovaški. V boju z nemškimi letali so sklatili Nemcem 150 letal, sami so jih izgubili pa 52. RUSIJA—Rusi so p o č i s t i 1 i ostanke nacijev v Sevastopo-lu. Vsega skupaj so Rusi pobili ali vjeli na Krimu 111,587 osiških vojakov. -o-, Ugodno za posestnike John Zulich, zavarovalriinska agentura, 18115 Neff Rd. sporo ča o novi in važni odredbi, ki jo naznanja korporacija za odškod nino, povzročeno po vojni. Vse police so po 31. marcu 1944 avtomatično in brezplačno podalj šane za eno leto. Kakšne odredbe bodo pa po 1. aprilu 1945, bo korporacija pravočasno naznanile. Nemci se nič kajt dobro ne počutijo v pričakovanju invazije London. — Berlinski radio je včeraj trobil, da so zavezniki že pričeli z invazijo. Očividno mislijo s tem ofenzivo v Italiji. Dalje je radio tolažil nemški narod, da bo feldmaršal Rommel branil zapadno Evropo tako, da bo takoj, ko bodo zavez- j niki pričeli z invazijo, tudi sam i poslal parašutarje na Anglijo. Nemške oblasti v Franciji in po drugih deželah so naročile Nemcem, naj gredo na vojaška poveljstva po orožje za lastno varnost. Takoj pa, ko bo prišla invazija, naj imajo v malem kovčegu vse svoje stvari in naj se podajo na zavarovane centre, kjer jih bodo varovali vojaki pred maščevanjem domačinov. Na dan invazije bodo Nemci tudi takoj pograbili vse sumljive osebe in jih poslali v koncentracijo. -o- Piana se dobi zastonj Kdor hoče zastonj dobro ohranjeno player piano, naj se zgla-1 si na 705 E. 156. St. Carolini. Mr. Roosevelt je očividno dal generalu zadnje in-strukcije za to ofenzivo. -o- Ulična železnica je primaknila k plačani j Vodstvo clevelandske ulične železnice je primaknilo k seda-' njim plačam nekaj priboljška vsemu osobju. Kjer obratujeta voz dva, bosta dobila vsak 2 centa priboljška na uro, kjer obratuje voz samo eden, bo dobil 5 J centov več na uro. Sorazmerno j bodo dobili "višje plače tudi v i uradih. V veljavo stopi od 1. , maja naprej. Unija s tem pri-< boljškom ni zadovoljna in je , ukazala za prihodnjo sredo voli-! tve, če gre osobje ulične železni-. ce na stavko ali ne. j Zaroka Mr. in Mrs. Slogar iz 1106 E , 63. St. naznanjata, da se je zaročil njun sin Pfc. Eddie, ki s< nahaja nekje v Alaski, z Misi Florence Kordan iz 977 E. 77 -St. Seja Zadruge V pondeljek ob 7:30 bo seji 5 direktorija Slovenske zadružn i zveze. Vsi direktorji naj gotovi j pridejo. siiiiixxiTxxrxxxxxxrixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxrxx Par fantov bi radi za raznašanje Med 185. in 200. cesto, od Shawnee pa do Lake Shore Blvd. takoj potrebujemo dva pridna in zanesljiva fantiča za raznašanje našega dnevnika. Stara naj bi bila od 12? do 14. let, ali tam okrog. Kdor ima svojega sina ali kdor ve za katerega, ki bi hotel za dobro plačo raznašati list, naj nas takoj pokliče, da se bo zglasil pri njem naš zastopnik Frank Walter. Naše naročnike prosimo, naj nam gredo na roke v tem oziru, ker nam fantov absolutno ni mogoče dobiti. In če raznašalcev ne bo, bodo morali prejemati naročniki list po pošti v tisti okolici. Naii fantje - vojaki V SLUŽBI ZA SVOBODO IN DOMOVINO Mrs. Mary K olj at, 19404 Chickasaw Ave. je prejela zadnjo nedeljo voščilo od sina za Materin dan. Sin Pfc. Joe Koljat je že 32 mesecev nekje v Angliji, odkoder je poslal mamici i iskreno voščilo. * *» v „orTJ Mr. in Mrs. John Taučar, 3374 ! E. 116. St. sta dobila pismo od ' sina Stanleya, ki služi v tabori-j šču Schoemaker, Kalifornija, i Piše, da je tam zelo lepo, toda te i lepote najbrže ne bodo dolgo uživali, ker bodo šli naprej. Njegov sedanji naslov je: Stanley Taucher, Baracks 0241 USNRB, Shoemaker, Calif. Njegov brat Frank je pa v Angliji in piše, da je videl že ve- PACKARD ZAPRTA RADI STAVKE FOREMANOV Detroit. — Packard Motor Co. je ustavila obrat, ker je na stavki 3,300 foremanov. Vojni delavski odbor jim je ukazal iti nazaj na delo, toda stavkarji zahtevajo zagotovilo, da jih podjetje radi stavke ne bo preganjalo. Vladni odbor jim tega ni hotel garantirati, rekoč, da bo o tem vprašal kompanijo. Packard Motor Co. izdeluje Rolls-Royce motorje za armadna letala. -o- Nocoj na ples! Društvo Clevelandski Slovenci št. 14 SDZ priredi nocoj plesno zabavo v SND na St. Clair Ave. John Pečanov orkester bo skrbel za poskočne polke in valčke, odbor je pripravil pa vsega za fino postrežbo. Članstvo SDZ in drugo občinstvo je prijazno vabljeno. Vesela vest Mr. in Mrs. Louis Urbančič iz 1168 Norwood Rd. sta bila počaščena od tetke štorklje s krepkim sinko t o m prvorojencem. Mati in dete se dobro počutita v St. Lukes bolnišnici. Mrs. Urbančič je tako postala drugič stara mama, Mr. Keržič pa sedmič stari ata. ičiestitamo! Agnes Kosec in Mildred Erbež-nik, ki so članice Baragovega zbora. Vsaka narodnost bo tudi imela na razstavi krasna ročna dela, ki so v večini stvari prinesene sem: iz starega kraja. Mrs. Frances Salmič, 793 E. 156. St., ki je doma iz Notranjskega, kjer je glavno žensko ročno delo kle-klanje, bo na razstavi pokazala, kako se to dela. Da se bo naša narodnost lepo postavila, se je potrudila Mrs. Albina Novak, urednica "Zarje" Slovenske ženske zveze, ki je zbrala skupaj krasne stvari in uredila, da bo res vredno pogledat. fB TEDNU I ^ ^ashingtonom in Lon-k Se vrše dogovori, da se do sporazuma glede isto- | ol:)jave v javnosti o inva-^■»erikanci se pritožujejo/, (j|0Je dozdaj že večkrat pri- j ki 80 Prišle važne vesti v.. ^ najprej iz Londona.1] se že sporazumeli, ker^ ^ Sporazumu s špansko je(] k v Javnost istočasno iz Lon- c ot'z Washingtona. » A '" woje politične stvari da-( ,st:a obe narodni konven-j£ /^okratska kot republi-"] l '- rutinsko delo. To se j ip delegacijam ne bo tre- ( l^ti predsedniških kandi-jj sta že izbrana: Roose-demokratsko in Dewey! ^ b 0 strank°- °eie-;N t °st;a samo ploskali. j jfc. A I * i^ki časnikarji, ki dosti-!1 tako, kot bi imeli j1 I P® vprašanja rešena da- ' | Predno jih diplomati Vršijo, se dostikrat mo- v it,3Jejo. Tako je prišla ta te- v »tfi ^ tteka ameriška revija c ' trdeč, da predsednik !| IJ .8e davno ne bo pri- j k.,'ttienovati mornariške-na mesto umrlega i ^ ^oxa. Toda revija je ;; ^skarni, ko je Roose-c i 0°slal v senat ime — jt 'ffi^'^orrestal. To pomeni, ^ Iti J časnikarji samo lju-j 15 vpdo nič — brez cigari- ] t j | A v lniaj0 zavezniki na ro- c ^n°vejšega sredstva pro-'r I Sjr 1 bolezni, je še tajnost. 'i2.Se ZatrJuje, da ga imajo; f |h\Vse slučaje, če bi hote-j r ; |f0 ane vode ovirati inva- ^ » Sl'edstvo zmanjša mor-j. f en za 80%. j a \ ob. A ( I | /'0l'.)u ni še nobenega ^ \ Va bo kmalu prišlo do! } med rusko in poljsko1^ Uj,.^ meje. Nedavna taka , So bila samo pobožne * I A J I bor, i <0 kvizlinško vlado ' |£ln°ma v rokah Ilona j ^' generala Janoe Ricz, : E Je Ilona spreobrnila v : 'iiij,^ fanatika. Premier' |Je samo lutka na vladi, . °*ajo iz nevtralnih dr- m. A Up ne prodaja potrebščin | **to, da bi ji hotela po-, ^ 'nPuk radi novaca. Ako' : |: ^Ugi ponudil za blago' dobil. Zato se bo naj-j \ dne pojavil v Stock-' tojj ameriški trgovec,1 ^ ,U(lil za vsako blago, ki I ^tjtela dobiti Nemčija, [ , zapeljive cene. ' \n,- A ' dan za dnem meče- ' S^čiji jz letal letake, ki '\ihJeJo nemškemu narodu i nemške armade ter o \JUl,chilla in Roosevelta, jSJk* nimajo namena uni-G£a naroda. Naciji se to propagando na trosijo po okupira-ponarejene letake, iV)'lttli zmešali gerilce ter ftjih pomoč zavezni-■ invazije. a [ l>t0 . zavrne vsak dan sto-j } cev> ki bi šli radi de-j države. Ljudje se a da bo vojne kmalu r tS!*!1« zaslužka, za-* pravočasno preskr-I 0fn tostran meje. liko sveta, odkar je šel od doma. j Naroča najlepše pozdrave vsem' prijateljem in znancem po Jutro-1 vem, kjer je zrasel in p0 ColliiV woodu, kjer je pred odhodom k vojakom stanoval in kjer zapu-' šča soprogo Mici, ki je hčerka poznane Puclove družine. Starši so mu naročili sobotno Ameriško domovino, da bi vedel, kaj se godi po našem slavnem Cleve-landu. *« n m Sinoči je prišel domov na dopust mornar Stanley Znidar, Pharmacist Mate 2/C, sin Mrs. Margaret Kogovšek iz 15606 Holmes Ave. Dopust je dobil za 20 dni. Zavezniki so dali zadnji ultimat vazalskim državam, naj se umaknejo Washington.—Zed. države, Anglija in Rusija so posvarile po radiu vazalske države: Madžarsko, Romunijo, Bolgarijo in Finsko, da se morajo odločiti takoj zdaj, če so si izbrale pot, po kateri bodo poražene skupno z Nemčijo. Izjava zaveznikov trdi, da imajo te države še vedno čas, da stopijo na stran zaveznikov in pomagajo k zmagi ki je neizogibna. Poleg poslanice po radiu, bodo zavezniška letala raztrosila ta apel zaveznikov po gornjih državah in sicer vsaki državi v njenem jeziku. "Dlje ko boste ostale pri Nemčiji, večje posledice boste nosile in težji bodo vaši mirovni 'pogoji," naglašuje poslanica 'treh velesil. -o- Za Lauschetovo kampanjo V našem uradu so bili izroče-1 ni sledeči prispevki za Lauschetovo kampanjo: Frances Medved, 18701 Cherokee Ave. je da-|la $5, Mrs. Josephine 'Strnad, 935 E. 209. St. je dala $3, in A. , Tomšič, 18515 Muskoka Ave. |$2. Najlepša hvala vsem sku-I paj.__ NAŠE SLOVENKE BODO NASTOPILE NA KONVENCIJI KATOLIŠKEGA ŽENSTVA Danes se vrši 18. letna konvencija Cleveland Diocesan Council of Catholic Women v Cleveland hotelu. Ob pol devetih bo maša v škofijski cerkvi, pri kateri bo celebrant škof Hoban. j Slavnostno kosilo, ki bo v hote-j lu, bo počastilo pet škofov in naš župan Frank J. Lausche. Dele-gatinj in gostov bo okrog tisoč. i Pripravljen je zelo pester pro-i gram, med katerim bo slikovit ' nastop 14 skupin v narodnih nošah. Navzoče bodo tudi naše mlade Slovenske in sicer Doro-j thy Petrinčič, Mary Sajovec, topujmo vojne BONDE in znamke ■ 113 ameriška domovina, may 13, 1944 "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC. Editor) 6X17 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0G28 Cleveland 3, Ohio. Published daily axcept Sundays and Holidays i iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiTniTiiiTjriTiri 11 in mini 11 ittittb BESEDA IZ NARODA \ 't l1 !■ 'I'i1A1' I 'ji 1' 't ♦ ♦ ♦ 't I1 't 't t 't M t»l HHMltHHttH*!' NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko in Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland, do pošti, celo leto »7 50 Za Ameriko in Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za< Cleveland, do poŠti, pol leta $4.00 Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po pošti četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland in Euclid, po raznažalcih: Celo leto $6.50, pol leta $3.50. četrt leta '<2.00 Posamezna Številka 3 cente SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, $6.50 per year. Cleveland, by mall, $7.50 per year U. S. and Canada, $3.50 for 6 months. Cleveland, by mail. $4 00 for 6 months C. S. and Canada $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland by mall $2.25 for 3 months Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier $6.50 per year: $3.50 for 6 months. $2.00 for 3 months. Stogie copies 3 cents Entered as second-class matter January 5th, 1809, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3d, 1878. No. 113 Sat., May 13, 1944 Podtalne armade Evrope Nemčija se ne boji samo onih armad, ki bodo poplavile Evropo iz Anglije in Afrike, ko se bo pričela invazija kontinenta, temveč ima velik strah tudi pred onimi armadami, ki šo že v notranjosti Evrope — pred podtalnimi gibanji v okupiranih državah. Nemci so trdno uverjeni, da se bo pričela invazija kontinenta v treh tednih, zato so podvzeli že vse potrebne korake, da s podvojenim terorjem zadušijo tajne armade kontinenta. Toda vsa njihova prizadevanja, iz katerih je razvidno, da so izgubili zaupanje sami vase, jim ne bodo nič pomagala. Napočil bo dan, ko bo Nemčija totalno poražena. Da zatre vstajo poraženih narodov, je ustvarila nemška vlada v zapadni Evropi super-gestapovce. Nemčija upa, da se bodo zasužnjeni narodi prenaglili ter se izdali, preden bodo vdrle v Evropo zavezniške sile. Da doseže ta cilj, je pričela Nemčija tiskati razno časopisje in revije ter okrožnice, ki so na videz angleškega in drugega zavezniškega izvora. Prav tako pošilja Nemčija v svet "poročila" raznih "svobodnih" radio-postaj, ki so prav tako le navidezne "svobodne" postaje ter so v resnici nemške. Nemčija se poslužuje radia in tiska za izdajanje lažnivih poročil o datumih invazije z namenom, da bi se bojevniki, ki čakajo pripravljeni, predčasno izdali. V svojem prizadevanju gre celo tako daleč, da izvajajo njeni gestapovci in vohuni atentate na mlačne sodelavce ali kolaboracioniste v podjarmljenih državah, češ, vse je v redu za napad. Vse te ukane imajo seveda samo eno svrho: da. izvabijo na dan podtalne bojevnike. V posameznih slučajih se jim triki sicer posrečijo, toda skrajno dvomljivo je, da bi ž njim premotili mase. Nobenega dvoma ni, da bodo zavezniki deležni velike in važne pomoči od strani podjarmljenih in zasužnjenih narodov. Toda treba je vedeti, da je njihovo orožje omejeno. Znano je tudi, da jih zavezniki oborožujejo, kolikor jim je v danih razmerah pač mogoče. Ni še dolgo tega, ko so Fran-cožje v Afriki predložili zaveznikom odločno zahtevo, naj slednji oborožijo francosko podzemlje. Te zahteve ni danes več v ospredju, iz česar je sklepati, da zavezniški letalci že prinašajo orožje in municijo francoskim borcem v Franciji. Poleg pomoči od podtalnih armad ter od poraženih narodov v splošnem, morejo zavezniki upravičeno pričakovati pomoč tudi od strani zasužnjenih inozemskih delavcev v Nemčiji sami. Število teh delavcev znaša okoli 15.000,000. Dasi so ti delavci neoboroženi in neprestano straženi ter nadzorovani, vendar se jim bo morda posrečilo zadati nemškemu vojnemu prizadevanju porazne udarce že samo po svojem ogromnem številu. Notranja pomoč zaveznikom pa bo brez dvoma najučinkovitejša na Balkanu; v Jugoslaviji in Grčiji so gerilci že davno v dejanskem boju. Ni dvoma, da se bodo zavezniki z največjim pridom poslužili teh armad. To je razvidno že iz ojačenega bombardiranja raznih točk na Balkanu. Silno bombardiranje Romunije ni bilo izvedeno samo v svrho, da se prizadene škodo Nemcem, temveč da se poruši obrambne utrdbe, preden se izkrcajo zavezniške čete. Da bo Balkan kmaiu vzplamtel v silni akciji je razvidno dalje iz izjave turškega ministra zunanjih zadev, ki je te dni naglasil, da se bo Turčija najbrže vsak hip znašla v Vojni. To je značilna izjava, o katere pomenu ne more nihče dvomiti. Akcija od južne smeri, katere se Nemci silno boje, bo časovno odmerjena z akcijo z zapada ter z obnovitvijo ruske ofenzive. Nemci imajo zdaj polne roke dela z ameriško 5. in angleško 8. armado sredi italijanskega polotoka. In to je ravno točka, kjer hočejo imeti zavezniki Nemce, kadar bodo udarili na severno Italijo, Seveda, preveč pa ne smemo pričakovati od evropskih podtalnih armad, ki že sedaj silno mnogo doprinašajo k uspehu največje vojaške operacije v zgodovini sveta in v vojnih živcih proti Nemčiji. Nobenega dvoma ni, da Nemci niso samo nervozni, temveč tudi v silnih skrbeh, ker vedo, da bo vsak čas završal vihar, ki bo z njimi pomel. John E. Lokar Dan po primarnih volitvah je Plain Dealer, cleveland-ski jutranji dnevnik, zastavil vprašanje: kdo bo cleveland-ski župan, ko bo sedanji Frank Lausche izvoljen za guvernerja. Na vprašanje je dal dnevnik sam odgovor, da bo ali sedanji direktor postav, Tom Burke ali pa županov izvršni tajnik John E. Lokar. Potem dnevnik še dostavlja, da daje. prednost Lokarju. Nam se zdi, da je udaril Plain Dealer žebelj naravnost na glavo. Če kdo pozna županske posle, potem jih pozna županov tajnik John E. Lokar. Kot je pri vsakem društvu" pri vsakem podjetju in pri vsaki organizaciji duša vsega podjetja izvršni tajnik, tako je tudi pri županskem'uradova-nju. Vsi, ki imajo posfa z županskim uradom v Clevelandu, priznavajo, da je duša vsega tam tajnik Lokar. Poleg tega, da je podkovan kot izvršni uradnik z vsemi potrebnimi in sijajnimi zmožnostmi, je pa Lokar človek poln domačnosti, prijazen do vsakega, ki pozna dušo in srce delavca in trgovca. Po našem mnenju bi bil Lokar vreden naslednik župana Lauscheta. Dasi je akcija za to še daleč, pa ne bo nič odveč, če o tem že zdaj premišljamo, da nas ne bo prehitel čas. "Vampi imate zlato srce, polno ljubezni prave do vse..(Ivan Zupan) VAM, MATERAM —podajo dekleta Baragovega zbora iz fare sv. Vida, časten in lep program v nedeljo večer, 14. maja ob osmi uri v šolski dvorani kot znak ljubezni na Materinski dan. Še vsa leta, odkar je bil ta zbor ustanovljen, so se članice na ta dan spominjale na matere. Tako tudi letos, ako ravno smo v vojnem času. Na take lepe običaje ne smemo nikdar pozabiti. Program se prične na odru točno ob osmih, a kot v preteklosti, bodo naši častni gostje lepo sedeli pri mizah. Naj prvo bo pozdravil naše matere Father Frank Baraga v imenu Baragovega zbora. In potem, ker je najdražja misel danes vseh src, misel na svetovni mir, bomo dekleta položile naše prošnje v ta namen na Marijin oltar—na odru in častno bomo kronali našo Kraljico Miru. Helen Gobec, kot "May Queen," oblečena kot nevesta in njenih šest tova-rišic v plavem in belem, bodo napravile to prelepo sliko. Pele bodo dve lepi slovenski Marijini pesmi, kakor tudi "Ave Maria." Potem sledi v angleškem jeziku "A Tribute to Mother," ki proizvaja celoten zbor. Na to podamo igrico: "Tam kjer rastejo vijolice" (v slovenskem), ki pokaže, kako so matere ponosne na otrok e, ako ravno otroci včasih pozabijo na njih. Smejali se boste, ko boste videli hlapca Karola (Josie Kožel) in kmeta Johana (Theresa Gruden), Marta (Rose Bavec) ljubeča mamica in Francelj (Frances Pernach) njen sin, bo do pa mogoče drugače upli-vali. Vsa igrica je zelo zanimiva. Na željo naših prijateljev bomo pa za tem imeli tako zva-ni "community sing." Vsi skupaj bomo peli nepozabne, prelepe sloyenske pesmi: "Gor čez jezero," "Tam na vrtni gredi," "Roža," "Gozdič je že zelen" in še več drugih, da bo donela slovenska' pesem kot še nikdar poprej. V zaključek bo pa prosta zabava, ples itd. Dekleta pa vam bodo tudi servirale pri mizah okrepčila vsake vrste. Vstopnina za ta program je 50 centov kot običajno. Samo tisti, ki rezervirajo mize vnaprej, imajo vstop in to zaradi tega; ker je dvorana maj na in hitro napolnjena. Pokličite HEnderson 6481 za mize. Na svidenje v nedeljo! Pridite cele družine, očetje, otroci z materjo in počastite naše dobre, verne slovenske matere. Bog naj jih živi in blagoslovi še na mnogo let! Članica. -o- Jožetu Banu v spomin Zdi se mi prav, da se malo spomnimo na moža in pridnega društvenega delavca Jožeta Bana. Naj bi bile te vrstice v tolažbo nad bridko izgubo njegovi soprogi in otrokom ter vsem sorodnikom in prijateljem pokojnega. 'Kot predsednik društva Tabor št. 139 SNPJ ne cenim v društvenem življenju nobene druge reči bolj kot dobrega člana. Pokojni Joe Ban je bil v resnici blaga duša. Nikdar se ni razburjal in skoro bi rekel, bil je z vsem zadovoljen. Prav takega značaja so tudi njegove hčere, ki so zelo prijazne in ki so sedaj v največjo tolažbo žalujoči materi. Zato pa tem hčerkam polagam na srce: hodite po stopinjam vašega pokojnega očeta ter ljubite .svojo mater. Obdržite svoje spoštovanje do nje in ne bo se vam treba bati smrti. Človek umre, a spomini nanj in na njegova dobra dela, pa ne umrjo nikdar. Naj sodi kdo kakor hoče, jaz vedno spoštujem in cenim dobrega in poštenega člana ter dam vsakemu priznanje ,ki si ga je v resnici zaslužil. In to velja tudi pokojnemu Joe Banu. V imenu članstva društva Tabor št. 139 SNPJ izrekam prizadeti družini globoko soža-lje nad bridko izgubo dobrega soproga in skrbnega očeta ter našega društvenega brata. Frank Stemberger, predsednik. Iz Newburga Da je dosti novega pri nas v Newburgu ,nam sporoča naš novičar v "Nevvburških novicah." Eno novico pa hočem danes sporočiti vsemu svetu, saj gre danes Ameriška Domovina v vseh pet delov sveta, kjer so tudi naši fantje. Pa to ni tista posebna novica, saj naše dobre mamice vedo, da so njih sinovi daleč od doma. Novica pa je ta, da bomo imeli letos poleg Materinskega tudi Očetov dan. V Ameriki so menda najprej postavili "Mother's Day," poznejši učenjaki pa so pronašli, da matere ne morejo biti brez očetov, zato so pa en mesec pozneje postavili "Father's Day," ki letos pride na nedeljo 11. junija. Kaj pa bo prav za prav na tem očetovskem dnevu? To že sedaj vemo,, da bo velik koncert pevskih zborov "Zvon" in "Slovenija." Kaj bomo še kaj drugega pripravili za ta dan, pa bomo ukrenili v nedeljo. Zato pa vabim vse zastopnike in zastopnice skupnih društev fare sv. Lovrenca, da pridete v nedeljo popoldne v Slovenski narodni dom na 80. cesti in sicer ob pol treh popoldne. Na tem sestanku bomo ukrenili vse potrebno, da bomo enkrat tudi očetje počaščeni. Ker bo *ves preostanek od te prireditve šel v blagajno sklada za naše vojake, upam, da gotovo pridete vsi zastopniki in zastopnice gotovo na to sejo. Vabljeni pa so tudi starši vojakov in sploh vsi, ki se zanimate za ta patriotični sklad. Le pridite, saj seja bo ki'atka, da se bomo lahko pravočasno potem udeležili proslave v po-čast našim materam, ki bo v nedeljo zvečer 14. maja. Pozdravi j ani, J. Resnik. -.o- Prispevki za podružnico št. 35 JPO-SS Sledeči so prispevali za tukajšnjo podružnico št. 35 JPO-SS z dne 30. aprila, v dvorani ob priliki koncertne priredbe: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Hribar, E. 222. St. $10.00 ter Jos. Shine E. 157. St., $10.00. Po $5: Frank Ludwig, družina Jos. CergOl, Tony Prijatelj, Andrew Božič, E. 169. St., Mrs, Jos. žele, Neimenovana, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Bokal, John Trlep, Anton Novak, Agnes Straus, Trafalgar Ave., Matt. Petrovič, Jerry Intihar, Rockwood, W. Va., Matt. Pišler $3. Po $2.00 Frank Suhadolnik, Frank Znidaršič, E. 170. St., John Svir, Midway, Pa., Louis čebron, Brez imena, ,T. Prime, Nauman Ave.> Neimenovan, M. I. Lah, Kildeer Ave., Frank De-lost, J. F. Durn, Mary (Vodopi-vec) Furlan, Steve Lokar, Mr. in Mrs. F. Siskovich, Vinko Go-dnia, Gregor Zarman. John Starman sr., Mrs. Leo Jenko, Kildeer Ave., Mrs. V. Baje. Neimenovan, Victor Kline. Po $1.00: V Malečkar, L. Znidaršič, Nauman Ave., Mrs. L. Derdich, Louis Paulich, Neimenovan, Frank Maurich, Neimenovan, Brez imena, J. Champa, Trafalgar Ave., John Božič (Z), Emil Koželj, .Frank Jarm $1.50 Frank Race, Ig. Rugel, Marie Meglich, Neimenovana, Pauline Prusich, Muskoka Ave., Rose Popovich, Glass Ave., U. Svetek, Fuller Ave., Mrs. M. Hafner, Rose Bergoč, Frank Leben, Neimenovan, Jack Poje, Neimenovan, Miss F. Bricel, Mary F. Bricelj, D. Gluhak, Val. Malnar, M. Slokar, John čech, Jos. Raz-perger, Molečkar, E. 160. St., Geo. čekada, J. Pauli, Martin Volentich, Mary Dodič, Frances Tegel, Val. Krivec, Lucija Ro-meh, Christine Kebe, Neimenovan, Mrs. F. Lamutt, Djuluth Ave., Jennie Fatur, Bertha Dov-gan, J. Prime, E. 160. St., Leo Wolf, Gašper Jelovšek. Po 50c: Neimenovan, Neimenovan, Frank Homar, Nemeno-van, Mrs. Trent 25c, Neimenovan 25c, Neimenovan 24c, ter Marcia Person, Ema Pretnar. Skupna vsota, katera je bila darovana v dvorani znaša $182.24. Nadaljni prispevki, kateri so bili darovani v mesecu aprilu pri tej podružnici so sledeči. Nabiralna knjižica J. F. Durn: Društvo štev. 23 SDZ, članarina za prve 3 mesece (dolar mes.) $3.00, Gasper Jelovsek 50c, Andrew Oblak $2.00; Dr. Collinwood Hive, 283 The Mace. 3 mesečna članarina ($2.00 mes.) $6.00; Progresivne Slovenke, krožek štev. 1 $25.00, Ros0 Matijažiič $1.00, Mrs. :F. Bostič namesto venca za pokojno Mrs. Barbič $5.00, ravno tako družina Steve Vozel $5.00, in družina Leo Grajžar $5.00, Jos. Maslo $2.00, Mr. in Mrs. V. Sal-mic $5.00 namesto venca za pok. Mrs. Barbič ter družina John šorc $5.00, družina Matt Urek tudi $5.00 namesto vencev, Mrs. in Mr. Louis Tolar $3.00, družina Vic Kline darovala $5.00 namesto venca za pokojno Mrs. Rožar, Joseph Polantz, iz Jennie Ave., daroval $12.00 (izročil Jankovič), Mr. Jacob Svigel izročil skupno $8.00, darovali so namesto vencai^^kojno soprogo Mrs. Svigel, Mrs. Eršte $2, J. Meznaršič, $2.00, Mrs. Mul-ley $1.00, F. Gregorc $1.00, ter Mr. Svigel sam daroval $2.00, Mr. in Mrs. Gerlica $2.00, Frank in družina SUbar $5.00, Joško Jerkič $2.50, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Makovec, Geneva, O. $5.00, društvo št. 71 ABZ $2.00, Anton Tauzel $1.00, Mary Krasovec $1.00, Andrew Pirich $2.50, Jerry Pike $1.00. Torej skupno $119.50. Nabiralec Krist Lokar: Prispevali Max Kočevar $1.00, Val. Blaško $1.00, društvo št. 312 SNPJ $3.00. Jos. Terbižan izročil sledeče: Družina J. F. Terbižan $5.00 namesto venca za pokojno Anno'Svigel, Frank Ipavec, Arrowhead Ave. $5.00, Peter Rostan 25c. Torej skupnih prispevkov v mesecu aprilu nabranih je $134.75. Naša zadnja prireditev 30. aprila bi bila lahko bolje posečana kot pa je bila. Vzrok, da ni bila, nam povedo, je vreme, kar pa v tem slučaju, ko se gre v resnici za človekoljubno delo našemu trpečemu narodu, ne bi smelo biti. štiri-mesečno delo odbora, kot pevcev in pevk od Slovana in Jadrana, ki so se odzvali in podali tako lep koncert v ta namen, bi moralo biti malo bo-lj-e nagradeno kot je bilo. Upajmo, da se bo ob prihodnji priredbi narod odzval v lepšem številu, ker žalostno je pri tem, da so vedno eni in isti obrazi navzoči, ene in iste žrtve v požrtvovanju. Ali ni slehernega Slovenca in Slovenke dolžnost, kot sinova in hčere malega slovenskega naroda, da doprinese svoje po svoji moči? Torej vsem, kateri ste se odzvali, najlepša hvala. Dalje vsem pevcem in pevkam Slovana in Jadrana ter Mladinskemu pevskemu zboru, solistom in godbenikom od Mladinskega pevskega zbora. Hvala za krasno sliko, katera .je bila ob tej priliki podana po g. Vincentu Coffu ter vsem, ISIlIllllEaittlll!« C« verjamete al' pa ne iimtiiiKromfiw Kdor ne bi vedel, po kakšnem opravku je hodil France po svetu, bi mislil, da gre na sv. Višar-je, ali pa da je ravnokar prišel od tam. Na rami je namreč nosil dolg kol, kot jih imajo far- kateri so sodelovali pri tej živi sliki; dalje tudi za lepe in krasne besede g. Matt. Petroviča, katere so bile padle na rodovitna tla, s tem da je narod dobro prispeval v dvorani, kolikor pač ga je bilo navzočega. Vsem torej, ki ste prispevali vsa čast! Dalje naj bo izrečena hvala vsem ženam in dekletom, ki ste delale v kuhinji in za vašo dobro postrežbo, kot tudi ostalim delavcem, ki ste na en ali drug način pomagali do tega uspeha, katerega smo imeli v korist našim ubogim prizadetim rojakom v stari domovini. Upam, da bomo lahko poslali na glavni stan JPO-SS za ta mesec $500.00. Za podružnico št. 35 JPO-SS, Jos. F. Durn, tajnik. -o- ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiihi^ 1 ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO 1 | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE f 1 A. J. Budnick & CO. | š PLUMBING & HEATING E | 6631 St. Clair Ave. f = Bos. Tel. HEnderson 3289 § i Residence IVanJhoe 1889 £ ? tem bi bilo nekaj d^fjl še vidva, Drenik in f) lo poprimita od spodnji je namreč pri nas Pr ^ Leo in Jack se ,nek*J ^ kaj bosta. Jej, če ^ tukaj žnidaršičev F1'3 ^ venskega doma, P* J31^ $ se pravi bas. Saj b1 r varno za kempo, France od sebe, koliK j more. Zunaj pred f^fl1 ral stati tako, da k1 M sobo samo pol njegov? Za Jima ne rečem, - $ počez za silo. No, ^ fantje, saj nismo ze bene." In France intom1'"./ . T/fl D1' nismo ze par ur: , la, kje je moj l.i«bi- f Ko smo odpeli z^V ... pa bi mu kuP^/ žametov, da bi se sP j.; bi ga nosil fantič Ji j i" skočil Drenik P0*liiif; navdušen zavpil: _ ^ lepe vejže pa še n'sej]liili kar so me mati ne M Dajte no, še enkrat \ Ubogali smo in & ja. Drenik je tako je bil zadet ' f} jo in pa, seve, od je v glasov. Tudi Kunčje; navdušen in začel ^ jati lep kontraht, ^ fj prirejati koncerte zvečer v njegovi le!, bil", ji na 156. cesti. O^JfJ dobro plačo, ali P^ jjn1« je sami pobirati m1 # ze do mize. Oblj^0l/ da bomo o tej lep* 1 9 mišljali. . Kushlan je hotel -^m deti, če bo piia^iič [J nadi. Tega pa J j takoj obljubiti P° očmi naglo ošvrki1' steklenicah. \ mm ameriška domovina, may 13, 1944 Mali oglasi DELO DOBIJO TAPCO potrebuje več mož da bi* delali na vrtu Predznanje ni potrebno Delo podnevi. Visoka plača od ure Dosti overtime Zglasite se dnevno od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne v soboto do opoldne. Zastonj bus od Euclid kare do dela Thompson Aircraft Products Co. 23555 Euclid Ave. (113) DELO DOBIJO Dekleta in žene Pomagajte dobiti to vojno Mi potrebujemo STROJNE OPERATORICE INŠPEKTORICE ZA POMOČ PRI ORODJU TIME KEEPERS ZA SPLOŠNO POMOČ Visoka plača od ure in overtime Podnevi ali ponoči 10 ur na dan, 6 dni v tednu Centralni lokal. Se ga lahko doseže od katerega koli dela mesta. Bishop &Babcock Mfg. Co. 1285 E. 49. St. blizu St. Clair _(118) Delo dobi V restavrantu dobi delo janitor. Ima sobo, hrano in dobro plačo. Zglasite se na 390 E. 156. St. (117) MALI OGLASI Popravim pohištvo Ako potrebuje vaše pohištvo popravila. vam to napravim dobro in po John Lukanc 698 E. 159. St. MU 3729 (Sat. x) OSKRBNICE Poln čas 5:10 popoldne do 1:40 zjutraj Šest noči v tednu V MESTU - 750 Huron Rd., ali 700 Prospect Plača $31.20 na teden. Ako ste zdaj zaposleni pri vojnem dehi, se ne priglasite Employment Office odprt od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan, razen v nedeljo. Zahteva se dokaz o državljanstvu. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. 700 Prospect Ave., Soba 901 ____(x) Moške in ženske splošna tovarniška dela se potrebuje ea 6 dni v tednu 48 ur dela na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 77ysc na uro 2enske 62 ^c na uro Morate imeti izkazilo držav lajnstva. Nobena starost ni omejena, ako ste fizično sposobni opravljati delo, ki ga nudimo. Zglasite se n« - Employment Office 1266 W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (115) Hiša za 6 družin 4 stanovanje po 5 sob, 2 stanovanj po 4 sobe, indoor postelje, 5 garaž, mesečni dohodki $177. Cena je $17,300; prva vknjižba je $11,500, obresti po 4]/2% ; mesečno odplačilo $128 na glavnico, obresti in davke. Za nadaljna pojasnila pokličite GLenville 9232. (May 6, 13, 20, 27) Hiša naprodaj Hiša za 2 družini je naprodaj, 3 sobe zgorej, 4 spodaj, nahaja se na 1437 E. 61. St. Cena je samo $4,500. Za podrobnosti se zglasite pri Mr. Moreika, 1308 E. 82. St. ob večerih. (May 13, 15, 17) Pohištvo naprodaj Proda se moderno kompletno pohištvo za jedilnico, dobro ohranjena Grand kuhinjska peč, preproga za sprejemno sobo in par lepih SVetlik. Zglasite se pri Mrs. Mary Bulic, 10556 Glen-ville Ave., spodaj, blizu St. Clair Ave. Pomagajte skrajšati vojno Mi potrebujemo IZDELOVALCE ORODJA BRUSILCE ORODJA OPERATORJE STROJEV POPRAVLJALCE STROJEV INŠPEKTORJE POMAGAČE ZA SPLOŠNA TOVARNIŠKA DELA Podnevi ali ponoči Visoka plača od ure in overtime 10 ur na dan, 6 dni na teden Bishop &Babcock Mfg. Co. 1285 E. 49. St. (blizu St. Clair) Se lahko doseže od vsakega dela mesta. (118) MORE ENGLISH NEWS NEWBURGH NEWS army news A SPECIALL SALUTE (To the Mothers of Our Servicemen): To you, who so oft' have heard him say: "Gee. Mom! You're looking swell today"! Who so oft' have thought of "his" tomorrow As one immune from grief and sorrow; Who so oft' had brushed away a tear Had understood, had banished fear; Who so oft' had prayed and cared For "him" whose boyish heart you shared; , Who so oft' when rumors of war had spread. Many a tear of hope had shed; Who so oft' when Johnny had marched away Prayed for an early homecoming day; To You—a Salute intermingled with prayer, 'God Bless You Mothers"—everywhere! NEWSY NOTES The SDZ Commodores are sponsoring a gala Mother's Day Program tomorrow evening at the Slovene Nat'l Home on E. 80 St. This evening's entertainment, presented as a special tribute to our mothers, will include orchestral arrangements, favorite vocal selections, instrumental solos, danc-ng numbers and group singing. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to all parishioners an-d friends . . . May 21 is the date set for the afternoon Concert of the Juvenile Chorus Črički. Dancing will be held in the evening featuring Vaanal's Orchestra . . Proms, graduating exercises and vocational opportunities are the chief topics of discussion amongst our forth- few days we greeted "khaki-lads" Lou Oscar Debelak, Frank Kaplan, and Rozman, Frank Seme, Johnny Prhne Emcric Kordan; "Seamen" Frank Po-nikvar, Johnny Kuznik, Lou Prhne, and Marine Michael Turk . . . Frank Hočevar (Maple Heights) will be around for a while. We are always happy to see you, boys! . . . Congratulations to Seaman Earnest Zore upon his recent promotion. Ernie is somewhere in the Pacific war zone . . . Set. Johnny Rožnik, S K t. Sally Ur-bancic, Ssrt. Chas. Yanchar and Cpl Tony Kastelic greet us from an active zone in Italy and comment upon the beauty and powers of nature; the eruptions of volcanoes. "A super side show' claim the boys. Cpl. Nandy Kuznik, Pvt. Eddie Cherney and Bob Modic met Sally, Chuck,. Johnny and Tony while "taking time'out." This certainly must have been one swell reunion —"seven" of our boys meeting in dis-tane. foreign shores. "We were speechless, but when we started to speak: there was no end" quotes one of the seven . . Cpl. Hank Blatnik is with the Bomb. Squadron somewhere in Italy and is tt>o busy to write much . . , Buddies Seaman A1 Lekan and Merchant Marine Ed Papesh are sailing the ocean wide—miles apart . . . Seaman Al Rozman posts greetings from a land base In the So. Pacific where they are stationed for a "rest period" . . . Cpl. Martin Strgar sends i cheery hello from the "Land of the sacred cows," India where the abun-Jant sun rays give our boys a native appearance . . . Pvt. Ludy Kaplan is still stationed in Utah where he often finds time for horseback-riding and joming graduating classes . . . Congratulations to Pat Lekan who has been awarded a scholarship to Ursuline College . . Mary Jane Urbancic and Sernadette Supan represented our younger set at the Notre Dame So-lality Dance last Friday nite . . . •Rigoletto" was very much appreciated jy music-lovers A1 Zele and Mrs.. Tom .Vlervar . . . Congratulations to our lewly-engaged Frank Seme (USA) and Vntoinctte Ferencak . . . Honorable nention to Julia Zele who has made ler fourth blood donation . . . Our printer 'Dardy" is contemplating the jpening of a larger and better shop . "Piker" Glojiokar, Abie Omerza and Tony Valencic have concluded the xwling season with "father" success-ul outcomes . . . The class C Sandlot -earn members contacting neighborhood merchants for financial 'aid. . . . The dress rehearsal of the SDZ Commodores Variety Show looked quite iremising. I must reserve a seat for .omorrow nite. (Hope I'm not too latel) MILITARY TIDBITS Uniforms are quite obvious these lays as many of our boys revisit the 'ood cle burg . . During the past baseball practice . . . Pfc. Norman Silk has departed from N. Carolina for a point of embarkation ... A novel experience for some of our lads is "living in private homes" of England oince military quarters are rather crowded, writes Pvt. Phil Globokar . . . Pvt. Jerry Gliha is kept busy with hospital duties at the Aleutians . . . Frank Resnik, who is with the C. B.'s at Pearl Harbor greets us with regular mail commenting upon the splendid work of this group . . . Congratulations to "Mooney" 'Turk of the C. B.'s who, has been granted a machinist's mate rating! ... P. S. to all our servicemen: Your Mom extends her blessing and with it a silent prayer: "Mother Mary keep my boy fore'er within your care." SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Mother, the most precious treasure of the child and the family. Our mother's gift to us is our faith and the love we have for it; our gift to mother—"appreciation of that faith She gave us God, let us return Him to her thinJugh "'HWIy Communion" on her Day. This is the flower of oui choice to . . . Mother. (Selected) THE SHADOW ST. VITUS Continued From Page 4 »ratulations to our dear friend and benefactor, Mr. John Potokar, Sr., who celebrated hi;< 70th birthday this vcek. May the autumn of your life be blessed with much joy and happiness, Mr. Potokar, such as you have nerited through your kindness and »enerosity! Čestitke, Mr. Potokar. Bog da.i Vam zdravje in zadovoljstva še na mnogo let!—Članice Baragovega zbora. MOTHER OF MINE Mother how often I wanted to tell you, Just what you mean to me, There were so many days in which I could have told you. But I chose this Mother's Day to be. When I was just a baby, t often called your name, Although remejnber. Mother .it was just a cooing utter, But yet you knew it was your name. In joy. and care, and sorrow. You never left your child to go alone, For you were always with me. As you are now, that I have grown. Hiša v Euclidu Na 22812 Nicholas Ave. 7 sob, 3 garaže, lot 70x140, lep vrt, mnogo rož in grmičja, 14 sadnih dreves. Hiša se lahko rabi za 2 družini. Cena je $6,900. Oglejte si to hišo. (115) DELAVCI ZA TOVARNO za lahka dela na strojih in na roko Predznanje ni potrebno Dobra'plača od ure in overtime Podnevi ali ponoči. Motch & Merryweather Co. 888 E. 70. St. blizu St. Clair Ave. (114) žensko se sprejme Sprejme se starejšo žensko, da bi varovala dva otroka. Dobi stanovanje. Jako dober dom in dobra plača. Zglasite se na 928 E. 72. St. (114) Your eyes were often bright with laughter Although at times filled with tears, They could not dim the luster that was held within, For to me they were bright mirrors, reflecting all the truth, kindness, and gentleness, which was being held therein. Whenever vou part your lips to speak, Your voice so sweet and clear. Brings forth words of tenderness , As though each word were but a lasting prayer. Your hair has lost its golden glow. Like the sun fades away in the bright month of May, But you're iust as wonderful a Mother, With your hair in streaks of grey. You're the greatest inspiration, I could ever have. You are all three virtues, faith, hope, charity, in one. And Mother this is just one expectation. That I with humbleness, wish to attain. Gcd gave you to me as my Mother, And I thank him each night and day, For what would I, in this world of turmoil, Without you, oh wonderful Mother. Your work here on earth will not go unheeded, Az God will give to you oh Mother, A golden crown to lay upon your head, And a chosen place beside your heavenly Mother. In tribute to all Mothers, the Baraga Glee Club is again presenting a social in their honor, this coming Sunday. The program which will begin promptly at 8:00 P. M. will surely prove very exciting with its beauty, laughter and songs, to each and every Mother. Let's bring her to the social, and .join with her as she spends her evening in enjoyment. Why Dad, certainly you're also invited. Come down hand in hand with Mother and I'm certain you'll enjoy it just as well as Mother. The younger set is not to be excluded as dancing will be held after the program. Let's make that one night we will always remember. All our friends are invited. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Glee Club. Table service will again be observed, so admittance is by reservation only. Get your tickets now. DEATHNOTICES Belcastro, Anthony — Husband of Stella, father of one son. Residence at 3007 St. Clair Ave. Boldin, Joseph—Husband of Frances, father of Tony, S 2/C Richard, Frances Kollar, Mary Munz, Natalie Heiser, Dorothy. Residence at 15810 Trafalgar Ave. Jalovec. Peter — Husband of Anna, (nee Fosevar). Residence at 1044 E 61 St. Kisner, Raymond — Son of Waltei and May (nee Orehovec). brother of Bernice. Residence at 8701 vineyard Ave. Kmet, Caroline (nee Novinc) — Wife of Anton, mother of Vitus, Pfc. Jo* seph, Caroline Turk, Mary Prijatelj Frances Svete, Rose Rogelj, Antoinette Bukovnik. Mildred Stih, Bertha Snyder and Gertrude, sister of Felis. Res* idence at 6206 Schade Ave. Mausar, Jacob — Husband of Mary, father of Marie Skerl, Josephine, Edward and Eleanore, cousin of Valentin Sibenik and Ivanka Hribar. Residence at 14105 Sylvia Ave. Stojakovic, Nlcodemus Rev. — Pastor of St. Sava Church. 1565 E. 36 St. o "But,"G. I.' Wish I Could Kiss You Max Amster, the genial pinochle player and high bidder de luxe, handed over a copy of the following which was written by Ben Lewkowitz, who is stationed in England and sent to his wife. It is really worth while. G. I. Sitting on my G. I. bed, My G. I. hat upon mv head, My G. I. pants, my G. I. shoes. Everything free, nothing to lose, G. I. razor, G. I. comb. But G„ I wish that I were home. They issue everything we need, Paper to write on, books to read, They issue food to make us grow, But G., I wish I had a furlough. Your belt, your shoes, your G. I. tie. , Everything free, nothing to buy. You eat your food from G. I. plates And buv your needs at G. I. rates. It's G. I. this and G. I. that, G. I. haircut and G. I. hat. Everything here is government issue. But G., I wish that I could kiss you. A visitor at our editorial offices was A. O. 2/C Johnny Gramc, son of the well-known Joe Gramc family of Geneva, O. He is in service with the Navy Air Corps. At the present time, he is on a 23 day furlough. Hit brother, S/Sgt. Eddie was also home for a few. days recently. Mr. Louis Šimenc of 799 E. 155 St.. ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his son and for his wife's son, namely: T/3 Louis M Šimenc, serving somewhere on the Pacific, and T/5 William A. Planisek who receives his mail in Seattle, Wash On a seven day furlough was Cpl Emeric Kordan, son of Mr. and Mrs Anton Kordan, 9005 Union Ave. He returned last Wednesday to Camp Shelby. Miss. Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph Drobnic of 91*7 E. 73 St., have ordered the Saturday edition of the American' Home foi their son Frank, to be sent to the following address: Pvt. Frank Drobnic, 35921678, Co. C, 225th Q. T. B. Camp Blanding, Florida. His brothei Gabby, who used to be one of our diligent newspaper carriers, is still at Keesler Field, Miss. Both are sending their best regards to all their friends. Sgt. Edward F. Glicker of 1153 E 168 St. is stationed somewhere on the Southern Pacific. He writes that with him are Henry Prijatel and Stanley Bohinc. Two of his brothers. Bill ant5 Martin, are in the Navy. Mrs. Marj Markel of 15807 Trafalgar Ave., order-, ed the Saturday edition of the American Home for Edward, so that he and the rest of the Clevelanders can reac it. Prom Camp Campbell, Ky„ an-ivee Pvt. Joseph Strnad on furlough till today, while Pvt. Matthew Oberstar who arrived from Camp Helen, Texas will be home until May 17. Friends can see him at the home of his mother. Mrs. Jennie Strnad, 1415 E. 51 St, Mrs. Mary Baznik of 1163 E. 58 St. ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Anthony J. Baznik. F 1 /C. in service somewhere in Hawaii. Home until Sunday will be sailor Frank Zrnic .son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zrnic of 14705 Thames Ave. He will then return to Great Lakes, 111. Friends can visit Pvt. Anthony J. Fortuna Jr.. at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fortuna, 1093 E. 64 St., until May 15, after which he returns to mdiantown Gap, Pa. Departing this week for the service of Uncle Sam is Valentine J. Novak, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novak of 5204 St. Clair Ave. He leaves behind a wife and two children. His brother >s somewhere in England. Good luck and a safe return! On furlough this week is Pvt. Josephine Lokar of 695 E. 162 St. She is in service with the WACs in Spokane, Wash, .as a radio operator at the army airpcrt. Josephine is the sister of Mayor Lausche's secretary. John E Lokty. Brother Rudy, who is stationed at Camp Van Dorn. Miss., has been promoted to Pfc. Congratulations! Just after we were notified of this promotion, Pfc. Rudy himself stepped into our office. He arrived with his wife Dorothy to stay at the home of her parents ,the Znidarsic family at 6617 Schaefer Ave., until May 17. He arrived home in time to vote for Lausche and a few other candidates, that being his intention. Frank Zore of 1037 E. 70 St., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his son Stanley S 1/C, who is somewhere on the Pacific. Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Aucin of 15210 Sylvia Ave. .ordered the Saturday editiou_of the American Home for their son, Cpl. Larry Aucin, 35530849 Section D, AAF, Alexandria. La. Lawrence Zupančič of 6529 Schaefer Ave., ordered the Saturday edition for his son Sgt. Edward, who is serving Uncle Sam somewhere in England. The Saturday edition of the American Home was ordered by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stavec, 5086 Stanley Ave., Maple Heights, O., for their son Henry, to be sent to the following address: Pfc. Henry Stavec. 35050383. Hq. Det. 766, M. P. Bn„ Memorial Park, Houston, Texas. The Maleckar family of 15925 Sara-nac Rd. .ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son Pfc. Anthony Maleckar, who is a gunner somewhere on the Pacific. On a three seek furlough is Edward Hace of 980 E. 74 St. He is with the Merchant Marine. Today at 9 A. M. he will be married to Miss Avsec at St. Vitus Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the mass and the reception at SNH on St. Clair Ave. Good luck! . S 2/C John Kuznik, son of Mi-, and Mrs. John Kuznik of 3572 E. 82 St. is home on furlough for 11 days. He is staying with his wife Jean, (nee Lin-dic) at 3635 E. 81 St. John states that the Navy life would be great, if a fellow didn't have a wife and child at home. Well, the war can't last forever! Engaged in the shipbuilding industry, Frank Resnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Resnik, 3599 E 81 St., writes to his parents that there are three other Slovenians working there, who wait impatiently for the arrival of the American Home, which he receives regularly. He sends best regards to all. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prijatel of 6507 St. Clair Ave., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, Cpl. Louis Prijatel, who is stationed somewhere in England. Mrs. Ruth Prhne of 6507 St. Clair Ave., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her husband, whose address is: Pvt.. John F. Prhne, 35922093, A. G. F. Replac. Depot. No. 1, Fort Geroge G. Meade, Maryland. Mrs. Marie Azman of 6507 St. Clair Ave., has also ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her husband, S/Sgt. Louis Aztnan, serving somewhere on the Pacific. Frank Zore of 3518 E. 80 St., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his son, Ernest Zore, M. M. 3 /C, stationed somewhere on the Pacific. Mrs. Anna Kuhar of 1554 E. 49 St.. has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her grandson, T/A Gr. J. Hočevar to be sent to Hawaii. ' The Kenik family of 8909 Union Ave. has subscribed to the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son. Pvt. John Kenik, who is in service somewhere on the Pacific. Because he used to enjoy reading the American Home every day at home, Mrs. Jennie Kuznik of 1180 Norwood Rd., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pvt. Rudolph Kuznik, who will enjoy it that much more in distant Africa. From Great Lakes, 111., sailor Rudolph Stefanic, son of Mrs. Jennie Stefanic, 18615 Chapman Ave., has arrived for a furlough until May 16. Friends are welcome to visit him. Another visitor from Great Lakes, 111., is sailor Frank J. Line, well-known distributor of ice and coal. He will be at his home, 16608 Grovewood Ave., until May 14. Frank' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Line, 18676 Abbey Ave. The family of Mi-, and Mrs. Anton " Kordan. 9005 Union Ave., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their three sons: Anthony, Alphonse and Emeric. Anthony write-; from California that the days arc warm and the nights are cool. He sends regards to all his friends and especially to the members of St. Lawrence Lodge. His brother Alphonse writes that it is very hot in New Guinea and hopes that they can finish the Japs, so he can come home soon. Emeric was home on furlough this week and thanks all his friends for /isiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorenc of 6303 Carl Ave., have two sons and a son-in-law in the service of Uncle Sam. Prank Jr., has been somewhere on the Pacific for the last two years and has had no furlough. Their son-in-law, Henry Gorsha has also been on the Pacific ,14 months. Their son, Edward, left on April 25 for the Navy. His address is: Edward A. Gorenc. A. S. Co. J62 USNTS, Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. Angela Bencin, 19714 Shawnee Ave. .ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her two sons, Cpl. John and Cpl. Stanley, who once were our most diligent newspaper carriers. John has been in service threa years, and has been in England for 21 months. Stanley has been in Flori-" da for a year ,and his address is: Cpl. Stanley Bencin, 908 Base Unit Bomb, (M) Kissimmee, AAF, Kissimmee, Florida, -o- Slovenian War Casualties The War Department reports' that among the missing are three Cleveland flyers, who participated in the air raids against Germany. They are: T/Sgt. Anton C. Skufca, 20 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Skufca of 18713 Kildeer Ave. S/Sgt. Leonard J. Sterle, son of John Sterle of 6713 Edna Ave. He is 21 years old. S/Sgt. Virgil Lazar. 21 years old, of 4463 W. 140 St. Sgt. Skufca has been reported missing since March 19 in a raid over Austria. He is a radio operator on a bomber. Reported missing in the same air raid is Sgt. Lazar. Both were stationed in Italy. Sgt. Sterle has been reported missing since April 22, in a bomber attack on Germany from British bases. He had three more missions to go to entitle him to a furlough, and would have left for home the following week. He was a graduate of East Technical High School and was last employed by the White Motor Co. He has been overseas since last September. Just before his last flight, he was notified of his mother's death. WEDDINGBELLS St. Paul's Church on E. 40 St., was the scene of the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Mary Jurman and Mr. Anthony Zupančič. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jurman of 1379 E. 43 St., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Agnes Zupančič of 1545 E. 41 St. Mrs. Josephine Avsec of 1446 E. 57 St., announces that her younger son Francis was married to Miss Sophie Schmidt in Westlake, «Pa. They will live at the above address. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bruss of 6210 Superior Ave., announce that their daughter. Christine Josephine, will be married to Mr. Albert J. Miskoga of 4312 St. Clair Ave. today at 10 a. m. 'at St: Vitus Church. bffiths / Sgt. James V. Gornik and his wife Florence of 1014 E. 63 St.. are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at St. Luke's Hospital on May 1, just in time to celebrate their second wedding anniversary. The daddy is stationed in Newfoundland, The mother is the daughter of Mrs. Smakal of 1014 E. 63 St., who is a grandmother for the first time, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gornik of 6217 St. Clair Ave., are grandparents again. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Linsey, 15446 Lake Shore Blvd. announce the birth of a baby boy, their first, at Huron Road Hospital The mother is the daughter of Mr. and ) Mrs. Smaltz of Nauman Ave., who are grand parents for the first time. ^NK KOZAR m Waterloo Rd. vogal 152. St. fanja, da je odprl i Dolinsko postajo tafero je prej ; obratoval ; JOHN PAULIN prlo od opoldne i to 10 zvečer ledeljo ves dan I____(113) ^nanilo selitve fto? 15. maja bomo prese-delavnico in urad iz za 2 družini, 4 in 4 i^' '■L- cesti, 8 sob za eno ih/ Se mora prodati: j ako pobnosti vprašajte ! Globokar «86 E. 74. St. Kovanje bi rad V * osebi' ki sta obe stanovanje 4 ali |^3riUe v slovenski nasel-to* kaj primernega, V^MU 8389. (114) stanovanje ^ s°b, kopalnica, furnez, loJri°r in St. Clair, od E. ^ " St. Kdor ima kaj pri-1 V' naJ pokliče EX 1794 ^Popoldne. (113) žs —--- 'i t)| cementna dela cnike in driveways , Pokličite * Zupančič Marcella Rd. | Pel- KE- 4993 (Sat.-x)) --- ^ife naprodaj 0 družino 6 sob na E. f 3 1ena $5,500. xi0| užini "a School Ave. 1 Vh*16*3 Ave-in cerkve Ma" fe *0vzete; cena $8,200. f {{ aa*U hiši, 13 in 7 sob, lftles Ave. Dohodki »S! ?esec- Cena $10,500. ^h žin apartment blizu S llfe Blvd; vsaka druži-^ v Sorkoto. Cena $23,000. ft. 2 flu St. Clair Ave. in % kovini, 22 sob, dohod-C mesec; cena $28,000. ](|r°bnosti se zglasite na X^st. Tel. IV 5110. dve družini ,VŽ "U0},Ave. blizu 156. ce-\jP^i Marije Vnebovze-^hiša za 2 družini; Železnice in Collin-\ jj6 šole. Vsaka družina po P'ace iz opeke, china furneza, garaža. Vse stanju Cena sa-$3,000 takoj. \ Joe Fink ■ 152. St. Room 5 IK^S60 ali IV 5110 H POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ! W1*- Potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali f V*>o Dravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, H nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim I Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. I Vs The Elaborated Roofing Co. I 6 0033 6775 LORAIN AVE. GArfield 2434 I pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZ1CH DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR ALL WEDNESDAY NI News From England Lausche Nominated for Governor The following letter was received by John Sterle, 6713 Edna Ave, from Father Ragali, who is an Army Chaplain in England. April 23, 1944 Dear Mr. Sterle: I am writing this letter to you because it seems like grief is just piling up for you and I have good news for you, which will cheer you up immensely. Leonard came to me last Wed. and showed me a telegram that his mother died, he was so heartbroken, but we talked and prayed and I promised to say a Mass for the repose of her soul this morning at 10:00 o'clock. And besides he only had three more missions to go on and would probably go home within a couple of weeks. Well, I suppose you got the news already that he is missing in action, but here are the good news, all the parachutes were seen coming out of the plane, which means that he is alive and at the most a prisoner of war. Those are the good news I wanted to pass on to you. He went to confession and received Holy C6mmunion before he went on the raid. He was a swell boy so please don't worry about him. It will take a little time for all the news to get to you thru the Red Cross. And I kept my word and said mass for Mrs. Sterle this morning and for Leonard's welfare. Leonard may have written to you about me. I was an assistant at the Croatian parish on 40th Street, St. Paul's. If I can help you out in any way, please write. You will get another letter from me which must go thru military channels and will take weeks to get to you. that is why I am writing this letter personally today. I also have a brother, a prisoner of war in Germany since last August, and the treatment is pretty good. So don't worry about him, but thank God and the Biessed Virgin that everything is turning out so well. Sincerely yours, Pi-. Michael S. Ragan -o- Our Boy Wins Honors AN 8th AAP BOMBING STATION, ENGLAND.—Staff Sergeant Rudolph J. Krall of Cleveland, Ohio, waist gunner on an Eighth AAP Flying Portress, has been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal, equivalent to another award of the Medal, for "courage, coolness and skill" displayed on bombing attacks on enemy targets in Europe. Sgt. Krall is the son of Mrs. Rose Krall of 1177 Norwood Rd.. Cleveland, and is the husband of Mrs. Mary Krall of 9811 Reno Ave. He was a power jig and foreslide operator with the United States Steel Wire Spring Co. before entering the AAF in January 1943. -o- April 25,1«" J i Englan'1 fc^ Dear Sirs, I am writing you to compliment you on your Pr IBfr the paper which I receive every week. I met an old school-mate, John Zgonc, here through the paper a short while ago. It was a great feeling for the both of us to meet on foreign soil. You don't get a chance to meet a Slovenian buddy every day. In fact, he was the first one I met in six months. My oldest brother Hank, writes from the Pacific that he also receives the American Home, and by that means, HOLY NAME SENIORS MEET TOMORROW The St. Vitus Holy Name Society will meet at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow afternoon in Room 4 of the new school. All members are asked to be present promptly if at all possible. ducting them. REMINDER!!! Meeting this Tuesday at 8:30 ! ! Baraga Glee Club The Baraga Glee Club extends a cordial invitation to all its friends, to attend the Mothers' Day program, on Sunday evening. May 14th, at eight o'clock The program consists of an address to the Mothers by Father Prank Baraga. "A Tribute to Mother" in verse and song, a Slovene playlet, "Where Viclets Grow," and last, but not least, community singing. Dancing will follow. Refreshments will be sreved at the individual tables by members of the alee Club. Admission is fifty cents and by reservation only. Call HEnderson 6481 ;o make table reservations, while there ire still some available. C. Y. O. OF ST. VITUS In our "Thank You" column of last week, we forgot to extend our sincere thanks to all of our friends who wrote up such wonderful, articles, boosting up our Servicemen's Party of April 16—thanks loads And many thanks go to Frank Bra-nisei who repaired our loud speaking system that evening just before the games began. We're sorry to have omitted them. C. Y. O. COMMITTEE Mrs. Mary Hosta Mrs. Mary Hosta, 13224 Carrington Avenue, Cleveland (West Park), Ohio, is one of our brave mothers who is praying daily for the safe return of her four sons, who are overseas in the war theatre. Sodality Newt Tomorrow is our Annual Mother's Day Communion and Breakfast. All sodalists will meet with their mothers at 6:30 A. M. in the Sodality room and from here, will go in a group to church for the 7 o'clock Mass. After Mass, a Breakfast will be served in our room to the Sodalists and Mothers. . . . There will be no carnations sold by the club this year. Also tomorrow is a big day at Providence Heights for the DSU. All friends are invited to attend. Sodalists interested in going are to meet at 1 o'clock in front of the School. Please wear a white or a pastel shade dress with your cape. Services are to begin at 3 o'clock, with Bishop Hoban con- FRANK J. LAUSCHE Gathering more votes than all of five opponents on the ticket, Mayor Frank J. Lausche, Cleveland, Ohio, grabbed the Democratic nomination for Governor, State of Ohio. He will enter the November elections, fully confident of victory. Those who have watched his meteoric rise in politics, predict his election over his Republican opponent. Looking into the crystal ball we see not only his election as Governor of the State of Ohio, but also his reelection and then when the time is ripe, a formidable candidate for the presidency of the United States. John E. Lokar, the mayor's secretary deserves a great deal of credit for his behind the scene activity. May llth marked the third anniversary of the death of our loved member, Margaret Jarc. whose smiling face and gentle manner, long ago enshrined in our hearts, we still recall with fond remembrance. Altho three long years have lapsed since He took you to His Heavenly Home, Margie, we still view your vacant chair with sorrow in our hearts and each week at rehearsals, we pray: "Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord And let perpetual light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. Amen." Happy Birthday Greetings and Con-Continued on Page 3 lAmeriška w Domovina I] AMERICAN HOME Above is pictured Pvt. Albert W. Hosta, who is a prisoner in Germany. Norwood Community Councli J. F. FIFOLT Under the leadership of Mr. Frank A. Suhadolnik, Librarian of the In-tercultural Library, E. 55th-St. Clair, Ithe Norwood Community Council, is being reorganized. Their preliminary meeting was held Thursday, May 5th, with a small attendance. Another meeting has been planned for Thursday. May 18th. The Norwood Community Council takes in the territory from E. 55th on the west to E. 79th on the East and Hough Aveenue on the south, with the lake as the northern boundary. Boiled down it has in the main the following objectives; maintaining and improving the community so that it will be more attractive to live in; provide proper recreational facilities for the youngsters: safe-guard property values representing life's savings of individuals. Every business man, every landlord, representatives from our various churches, various National Homps, newspapers, councilmen, should be members of this organization. This is a subject that seme live wide awake newspaper should take a-hold of as their No. 1 topic for follow up and discussion. Shortly a pamphlet will be distributed outlining some of the aims and purposes of the Council, followed by a circular explaining why you should join the council. The benefits that a well-organized community can Bring about in eliminating present neighborhood nuisances, preventing the start of such nusiances, etc. are legion; singly, one cannot do much; where you are organized, there is some hope. Everyone has a stake in this pjo-ject; make it your job to be on hand at the meeting Thursday, May 18th, at the Norwood Branch Library, E. 65th and Superior Ave. Sunday. May 14th, tn y Mrvance of World Sod*' ^ be held at Our Lad? fi Shrine, Providence, yl ^ the Sodalists of the ciW ^J Coadjutor Bishop Hobar' ^ P. ent and Father Krall * & address. Crowning cf ^ F the Blessed Virgin ana ,,1! sary will follow a proC .oSti^ Sodalists in nationality« jjrf ice men, and school and will take part. Our Bxri wear pastel formals (a will be provided on tw *ct to be present at P«>vl at 2:00 p. m. tJJ« All those who wish to,l0liii this beautiful ceremony 5 jM the Study Club R"01" p/ 1:00 p. m. Invite y°ur friends to be present^^ "See here, waiter—* on this plate!" "Well. well. So it is'mfif could be one of them V1 . read so much about/'-Xy Frank J. Lausche, mayor of Cleveland, won the Democratic {nomination for Governor of Ohio. Opposing him, as the Republican nominee, will be .James Garfield Stewart, president of City Council of Cincinnati, unless a recount shows different results. Stewart won by only 2,262 votes over his nearest opponent. Thomas Herbert, whose followers are demanding a recount. Stewart received 162,010 votes all over Ohio, Tom Herbert 159,-748. Paul Herbert 137,633 and Albert Payne 15,655. Frank J. Lausche received 179,905 votes, Martin L. Sweeney 64,209, Huffman 38,074 Reams 26,-788, Dye 11,417. Baertschi 8.G33. Lausche received the most votes in Cuyahoga County: 72,696, in Mahoning County (the Youngstown vicinity) 17,-984, and in Summit County (Akron and vicinity) 10.823. Cuyahoga County voted as follows: Lausche 72.696, Martin L. Sweeney 11,041, Huffman 1,586. Reams 1,416, Dye 1,068, Baertschi 699. U. S. Senator Robert A. laft running for re-election will have William G. Pickrel, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, as his opponent. Nominated again for State Senator is Wm. M. Boyd with 23,968 votes. Nominated fori State Representative with 17,674 votes was Joseph W. Kovach. On the Democratic ticket for County Commissioner will be Commissioner Curry with 29,888 votes anid John j. Pekarek, mayor of Maple Heights. O., with 24,406 votes. The incumbent Sheriff Sweeney won easily over Hugh Carney, receiving 45,047 votes against 19,425. Other Democratic nominees are: Leonard Fuerst for County Clerk, Donald Lybarger for County Recorder, Frank T. Cullitan for County Prosecutor, John Boyle for County Treasurer and McWil-liams for Engineer. • • • mm Lt, Joseph Dowless participated in nine of the fiercest battles in North Africa, always coming through with a whole r.kin. When he went on leave, behind the lines, he was thrown to the pavement while riding in an auto, and found himself in a hospital. • • • MM At the General Electric Service Station on Woodland Ave., Frank Eergach of 15610 Holmes Ave., was electrocuted while at work. • • • MM The OPA announced that from May 4 until further notice, all meats are off the ration list, except beef steaks and PRESENT Wichita Falls. Tex.—Corp. Edgar Foster's daily roll call for the 14th Mess Squadron takes him over this list of tongue-twisting names: Acierne, Espiridion, Blaszycyzk, Bel-lerjeau, Bjellauist, Dlugosch, Eschrich, Gorczyski, Griljez. Kaszmarski, Klop-schinski, Kretowicz, Krochmalny, Jur-sawski, Lauferswiler, Maksymowski, Jejia. , Olesžkowiczm, Sklowdowsky, Tsosie, Tvardos, Tvenge, Vlahopoulus, Waskiewcz and Yovakimoglau. Pfc. John J. Hosta, who is in Eng. land. A medical student about to be inducted into the Army, recently underwent an operation in a suburban hospital. The establishment was chronically short of help, and the nurse's aide who timidly entered his room on the fifth evening was an obvious novice. "They said to get you ready for bed," she began, "but you are my first patient. What am I supposed to do?" "Perfectly simple," the patient replied. "You fluff up my pillows, rub my back with alcohol and then kiss me gocd night." The young miss followed the routine faithfully and to the complete satisfaction of her patient. But at the door she paused and pondered. "That last part," she reflected. "I'll bet I wasn't supposed to do that at all." • New telephone operators, of whom there are many, thousands working to carry present traffic loads in war areas, sometimes have difficulty with the names of unfamiliar places. Pensacola becomes Pepsi Cola, Cedar Rapids turns into Peter Rabbit, Tucson easily changes to Too Soon. And what easterner would be expected to know that San Jose is pronounced Sanazay, or that La Jolla is called Lehoya. They provide fun—and some difficulties— fcr the accounting girls who make out the bills. • When lightning struck a cow barn outside of Fitchburg, Mass., it set the barn afire, traveled along a pipe to a water tank on a nearby hill, ripped the tank open, let out a stream of water that ran down the hill and put out the fire. * The absentee problem jn Berlin is acute. Every day a few more factories fail to show up for work. * "Tell me. dear fairy," said Alice "how do you manage not to be seen by people, even though they walk right past you every day?" "I lend them money," replied the fairy. "What does this seventy on your report card mean?" "Oh. that! That's probably the temperature in the class room." * Debutante (telephoning home at 2:30 a. m.) i "Don't worry about me, mom, I'm O. K. I'm in jail." * "Do you think the candidate puts enough fire in his speeches?" "My opinion is that he doesn't put enough of his speeches in the fire." ing either, would also be punished. There would be two kinds of identification cards: one for those from 18 to 21, allowing them to buy 3.2 beer, while the other card would allow any kind of drink for those from 21 t0 25. • • • MM Winter came back for another visit in Colorado and southern Wyom-ingi. ' There was seven inches of heavy, wet snow. • • • MM Moral 4-F's in Cuyahoga County, who have a criminal record behind them, now have a chance to join the armed forces, if they are mentally and physically fit. In this county, there are some 1500 moral 4-F's who have not been called. • • • MB Among the 183,618 Prisoners of War in various camps in this country, there are 133,135 Germans, 50,138 Italians and 347 Japs. beef roasts. • • • ran Netherlands Ambassador London stated that Germany is now planning the Third World War, and advisinq its generals to profit by the mistakes made in the present war. • • • MM City Council's Safety Committee has approved the addition of 500 men to the police force and 100 men to the fire department. • • • Hugo E. Varga, former Parks Director undeir Mayor Burton, died suddenly on May 4. As Director he did much to complete the cultural gardens. • • • mm Mrs. Mary Krajc of 1205 E. 60 St.. has been taken to Charity Hospital. • • • mm The Catholic Charities will begin their annual campaign in the diocese of Cleveland. The quota is $500,000. of which, $85,-000 would be applied on the debt of Parmadale Orphanage. Hotel Allerton, located at Chester Ave.. E 13th St., and which has 650 rooms, will be taken over by the Navy on June 1 and will be held by the Navy until June 30. 1945. They expect to house 1,-000 WAVES. The War Department announced that Italian war prisoners will be allowed to join the U. S. Army, who would not be sent to the front to fight, but would take the place of thousands of our soldiers, who could go to the battle-front. These Italian units would have their own officers, but would be under the command of American officers. Subscribe to the AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA The United Steel Workers held a convention in Cleveland this week. C. I. O. President Philip Murray urged President Roosevelt to run for a fourth term, because only under his The OPA agents have leadership can we attain found 38 more gasoline victory, stations who had count- • • • mm erfeit gas coupons in President Roosevelt has their possession. Some named James V. Forres-state that they paid 50 tal„ undersecretary of the cents for each coupon, navy under Knox, as See-but would not admit retary of the Navy. The where they came from. Senate must confirm the These were sold to mo- appointment, torists who did not have • • • mm enough valid coupons. The Navy announced • • • mm that German Torpedo Mike Zrnic of 14705 planes sunk the Ameri- Thames Ave., underwent can destroyer Lansdale in an operation last Friday the Mediterranean, The at Emergency Clinic. We loss was small in spite of wish him a speedy recov- the fact that the destroy-ery. er was torn in half. The • • • mm normal amount of the A delegation from Ash- crew is 200. tabula and Lake Coun- • • • mm ties has petitioned the Charles Sepic. son of State to declare open Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sepic, season on deer this fall. 16009 Waterloo Rd.. ar- • • • mm rived with his wife for a Michael Lucak, presi- visit until Tuesday. Char- dent of City Council, and les is employed in the representatives of liquor shipbuilding industry in license holders, have ask- Houston, Texas, where he ed the Law Director to holds an important posi-enact a city ordinance to tion. ■ curb selling of liquor to • • • ■■ mino r s. All under 25 The Chemical Division years of age would have of the B. F. Goodrich Co., to carry an identification of Akron. O., will move to card. Any one under 21 Cleveland in the Rose would be punished if Bldg., E. 9th and Pros-caught buying liquor or pect Ave., around July l. 6% beer and the one sell- -o- 'UK U' 6116 St. Clair Ave. Makers of Fine Photographs Call us for an Appointment today: EN 0670. CLOSED SUNDAY DURING SUMMER Ken Keltner, star third baseman of the Cleveland Indians, passed his pre-induction examination at Milwaukee last Monday, and will be called for active duty in the navy in 21 to 90 days. Steve Sundra, former Cleveland sandlotter, and now a member of the St. Louis Browns, has been ordered to report for Army duty at Fort Dix. The Browns have signed up Dennis Galehouse, who is employed by an Akron rubber company, to pitch on week-ends only. The Phillies, the usual occupants of the cellar in the National League, are at present in the first division, due to some good pitching. According to Al Mlinar, former Cleveland pitcher, now in training at Port McClellan, Ala., it is the St. Louis Browns .and not the New York Yankees who will win the American League pennant for 1944, possessing a good infield and good pitching. For the current season only, Baseball Commissioner Landis announced that the major leagues have extended to June 15, the date by which teams must cut their squads to 25 players, instead of the usual 30 days from the opening of the season. In last Saturday's game at League j Park with the St. Louis Browns, 'rookie Hal Kleine, 20 year old southpaw from, the Browns' home town, whipped the. Browns, 3 to 2. Sunday's doubleheader j resulted in a victory for each team. I A1 Smith, the losing pitcher in the first game and Allie Reynolds, winner in the second. On their way to Boston, the Indians stopped at Davisville. R. I. to play ball in two service camps. Mel Harder was the 50th liurler in baseball history to achieve 200 wins since the start of his baseball career, when the Indians won Wednesday's game in Boston. 5 to 4. Baseball Standings as of Wednesday, May 10: American League Club G. W. L. Pet. St. Louis ..........................19 13 6 684 New York ........................14 9 5 643 Washington ....................16 9 7 563 Cleveland ........................18 9 9 500 Chicago ............................17 8 9 471 Philadelphia ..................16 7 9 438 Boston ..............................16 6 10 375 Detroit ..................:...........18 6 12 333 National League Club G. W. L. Pet. St. Louis ..........................18 13 5 722 Philadelphia....................15 10 5 667 Cincinnati ........................16 10 6 625 Pittsburgh ........................14 8 6 571 Brooklyn ..........................16 8 8 500 New York ........................18 8 10 444 Boston ..............................19 7 12 368 Chicago ............................14 1 13 071 Pettv Officer Martin A. Hosta, Ship-fitter 2nd Class, who is in the South Pacific area. We hope they'll be back safe and sound. engagement Master Sgt. Rudolph P. Volk of Park Hill, Johnstown, Pa., has become engaged to Miss Helen T. Turslc of 451 1 E. 156 St. He is home on furlough from Pearl Harbor. 1 j Pfc. Louis A. Hosta. who is also j omewhere in England. . _____:......... ' motner was present - - r sanation. In the evening ua(t^ formed a Living R°sa,yfliir followed the cro.wning °'[eCt' Mother by the Sodality rr of diction then followed. 1■ thers of this Living B°s®" rfft posed of Sodalists wtfij/ formals and after presented a rose to Ou' d^i Mary's of the group ™ ^titi white and carried vig" 'I V the recitation of the joined in song while M1SS gj § attired in a white l°nl j our Blessed Virgin. ^tll^ At this time the com" »I«1 like to thank everyone ^^ making this affair t^-inti«". lt was, and huge appre°' s tended to the Sisters w I willingly, and also to . tftf1 themselves, for withou1 ,c# sence .this would not be P j.ept to Helen Kosten, who $ » busy taking pictures. < * above mentioned. "Tha' committee sav. HONOR ROLL: Tomorrow evening, May 14th, at 7:30 p. m. will mark the day parishioners have set aside to observe dedication of our newly acquired service Honor Roll. This will be a lasting and permanent plaque dedicated to our youpg men and women in the service of our country. Upon this plaque will be engraved 170 names, which are listed according to the date of entering service. This ceremony will not be as elaborate as last year's dedication, but I have no doubt that you will all gather on this occasion to pay tribute to our leved ones who are involved in this terrible disaster. Let us all pray upon this day, so that this will all come to an end very soon and once more we will be united with our loved ones. Remember they're fighting for you. MAY CROWNING: Last Sunday, May 7, was Sodality Day as observed by our young Sodalists in this sense. In the morning was observed the annual Mother and Daughter Communion after which followed n breakfast in .our church hall. Each the younger set at st. christine'5 he knows all of the good old St. Clair Avenue, jd never forget. if Hank and I wish to friends for remembering J M holidays. oUA) Hoping to see the saw J" soon, I must say good "In _STANLEYS^! NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE API Let Us Pay Tribute to Our Mothers Tomorrow Four Sons Overseas The American Home IleCtif \ A complete . Greeting & ^ wh»r» tn th» el«'*.' jh'^JXl 1» ♦» yon ot n« g 1 B R A jOjf motor qvgsot B0PY>f£NPj£ffi4 MOTOR'Bjp<4 ^^^^^^^ J IJfl CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Sat., May 13, 1944 BER0S STUDIO MISSES and LADIES Select your latest Style Fur or fine DIoth-Coat for the next 1944-45 winter reason nofiv from Cleveland's best factories on WILL-CALL with absolutely 110 extra charges, and at lowest prices in Cleveland. DO NOT DELAY! Just call or write for Appointment ivith no obligation on your part. Benno B. Leuslig ENdicott 3426 1034 Addison Rd What's Newj in Baseball i . ST. MARY?J!