vo1) Id" m S UNCEM TEDNA ^ »n AMERICAN IN ŠPIRIT FOREJGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNINC DAILY NE®SPA£ER CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1942 LETO XLV. — VOL. XLV. ?ie v Washingto-zelo veseli radi uspešne e v severni Afriki. Nove samo to, ker ni priliva nekaj dni prej. Ako ^ bilo več demokratov , h v kongres. Predsed-r^velt je vedel, da bo a Pfišla, da, vedel je celo "J uro, toda je molčal in :ivel nekaj porazov pri ir»B° ,KA t. 4 d- ' z<3aj na vso sapo vsip-'^iaštvo v Italijo, zlasti pilijo, ki leži tako nevar-severne Afrike. Boji se, - Vazija Afrike od strani sn cet odskakovalna de- Priprave za Slovenski narodni kongres lilvazij0 v Italijo. , ko flr, »ki V^o dobro, kot vedo In osi-to da bi Sicilijanci z od-tokami pozdravili Ame-^rda še bolj kot so jih severni Afriki. i, v |Je llPanja, da bi se re-,' a Argentina iril>aste ^ v % S* i ločila od nevtralnosti. Ker ^Publika čile kmalu dežnikom, bo Argen-sama v Južni Ameri • tej vojni nevtralna, čakajo na volitve, ki ) leto in upajo, da bo ^gal kak kandidat, ki l^lonjen kot na pri-Justo. panjih tednov je mno-i ®ncoskih mornarjev I zaveznikom. Skoro z Sfnc<>ske ladje, ki je plu-.ltl^°zernskem morju, je 1 aJ mornarjev v mor-11 ^išli v bližino zave-°brežja. V Gibraltarju Sju s'ali ladjo za vsakim \1,1 Parnikom, ki je plul ^ 0 Pobirali utekle fran-"^rje iz morja. Ti %S? zaveznikom informacij. S) nam bo vlada meri- da jo bo dobila vsa-Stara nad 15 let, po eno na dan uan. Uradza^voj- '^.^Jo zdaj uvideva, da > ker je vzel v pošte v jj raslega prebivalstva, "kofetarjev." Sli- 'l^ dobili nekaj več bi priznali pomote, k ri rekel, da so L^avo kave zdaj "ne-'Jsi." «1 steklenic bodo 2Je vratove. Ker se fe .Material za kovinaste ^ °do delali ožje vrato-P°rabili manj mate- Ifi % ft ale, da HIRH Se vpiše v armado. Vj.^dnik Camacho ga je 'k\da bo i avarro, znani film-je šel domov v nadaljeval v filmski magnati, \|« Neprestano oblegajo ' Iti » \ '> imajo zdaj lep iz-\ 6 jih odkrižajo. Vpra-I l ^ireg, zakaj niso v L. filmska zvezda" zavel preko države "liko čujemo mi. vju^. ^ družbe je v šestem ^ poslopja ,ki ima šeS ^ % S, stropi j. Oni dan se J^ da je eden naših ki ima urad v Petd p0, stropju, padel skozi « „ letel proti — ^ njegovo smrtnino Iskrenost ^ i Naša postrežba®?®. ^ krene želje, da b| » e of v pomoč onim, UflS do nas v uri V°u & druga stvar ne m° naše postrežbe boU ^ AUGUST F-5 POGREBNI Z* tV(0 478 E. 152. St. W Fi dobi ž r In-Validni tfo£ Zadnjič smo poročali za ambulančni voz, danes in dTUgi.tf), Hl razlika: Samo na imenu! Nekateri imenujejo ta*" ^ uP^u- H Mi imamo invalidno ambulanco,, specijalno, sam° Liidna/J , ker je na ta način lahko vedno pri rokah. Naša in* prild®% ^ lanca je izdelana samo za to uporabo in je povsen n0ji, * komodno vožnjo, vedno pri rokah, bilo po dnevu a" velikokrat dogodi, dai jo družina potrebuje. nok^ ^ Pokličite sami, ali naročite zdravniku, da na9 P" invalidno ambulanco, kadar io kjerkoli kdo Potr®~Q Telefon: HEnderson 208» , A. Grdina in sm°vJ Cleveland, Ohio *8 v h a S PBRSO Na razpolago za financiranje nakupa O avtomobila ® gospodarskih predmetov Za: 9 družinske in hišne potrebščine ® popravo posestva ® plačilo zavarovalninske premije O poravnavo računov -To je nekaj tipičnih namenov- Pridite in povejte nam o vaših potrebah, pomagal za ruski relif, prispe- da biJMH vlagatelj, val za jugoslovanski pomožni fond, itd. Upam, da boste prav gotovo upoštevali ta apel in napolnili do zadnega sedeža Ni tren- da bi bili vlagatelj. , */) THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK 6131 St. Clair Ave. 15601 Waterloo Cleveland, Ohio t V) ■I & i ni em k® vanski gerilci za jo mesto Fojnica 'kve poročajo, da so ju-ki gerlski oddelki za-septembra po kratiti borbi, mesto Foj-03rednji Bosni. V pred ln na ulicah je poginilo evil0 sovražnih vojakov "kov. Gerilci so zapleni-!'aJu bogate zaloge voj-h po«.||?terijala in hrane. del ostrih bojev, ki '»o tednov divjajo v , anJ'a Luke med tlačite-(llPinami domoljubov, se z zmago Jugoslovanov, ki so porazili so-111 zavzeli več utrjenih Sovražnik se umika uko in z mrzlično na-11 utrdbe okoli mesta. ' oddelki, ki so vodili 0 Se prav posebno odli-svojo veliko žilavostjo kostjo — vzdržali so •J1® celo brez vode sko-V v neprestanem boju z P^aši. V drugih odse-' °žaj neizpremenjen. vse 3 P [rvi , d» gOi 10 "rl sal«1 imeli Mošt po $25 sod pripeljemo zastonj Naprodaj imamo tudi grozdje najboljše kvalitete. Morris Cohodas Geneva, O. V Clevelandu pokličite KEn-more 0138. Po sedmi uri pokličite MUlberry 2965. (270) Kokošja večerja Nocoj bomo servirali kokošjo večerjo. Izvrstna godba. Vsi ste prijazno vabljeni. M. Oblak in M. Wolf 15220 Saranac Rd. Ugoden kup Naprodaj je hiša 4 sob na 744 E. 232. St., garaža za 2 avta, lot 53x153, dosti sadnega in senčnatega drevja; parna gor-kota, klet pod vso hišo. Hitremu kupcu se da za $3,650. J. Knific Realty 18603 St. Clair Ave. IV 7540, zvečer KE 0288 Stanovanje v najem Odda se v najem stanovanje, obstoječe iz 5 sob; odrasli družini; parna gorkota. Vprašajte na 6805 Bayliss Ave. Ill* Bi. —u---- ft PSTMAS SEALS jut^ it r» ■ V - izkušnje. Plača "od Appliance & 0 f to' tP i!i it dobi delo stalno delo. Ogla- i*4£?a 821 E- 222- St ali >i^anhoe 4325. (268) te» ob1 pOJ OP $ 'otect Your Home J" Tuberculosis _D O B IJ O Stalna služba knjigovodkinja, ki, Stalno hn furniture ">4 Sf St. Clair Ave. (270) tirani kurjači ^ mezda i(|/ress Operatorji a ure in od kosa delavci J-amezda \\ aJ zaposleni na voj-»V hJ Se ne priglasite. y Ohio Mfg. Co. 115 E. 152. St. (268) ŽENSKE do 45 let obrambni tovarni Urna mezda -'3te za Mr. Johnson MACHINE JgDUCTS CO. ^ Saranac Rd. V (269) Peč naprodaj Proda se dobro ohranjena peč na premog. Naslov dobite v uradu tega lista. Soba se odda Opremljena soba se odda mirnim in poštenim dekletom. Naslov izveste v uradu tega lista. (268) Slovenian Co-op Stores Bowling League Another week has elapsed and we are still here striving to make first place. These are the results of the men's division: Directors: Total Svetek 171 192 147—510 Seday 143 150 110—403 S. Novak 130 139 145—414 Wolf 172 180 141—493 Zajc 151 131 163—445 Total 2256 Store I Total Strazisar, Jr. 133 150 134—417 Zupančič 136 109 116—351 Jereb 130 130 130—390 Bokal 109 108 99—316 Telisman 200 165 159—524 Total 1998 Store 11 Total Zakovsek 139 137 131—407 Mesojede 132 137 117—386 Dolgan i35 135 135—405 Strazisar 157 112 127—396 Strukel 138 103 125—366 Total 1860 Store III Total Rebol 119 130 126—375 Malovasic 120 159 157—436 A. Novak 149 148 127—424 Simoncic 154 137 185—471 Lapatach 141 168 191—500 Total 2206 What happened to Jereb Jarm Svetina Total Youth Bizily Vidmar Traven Strazisar Janz Totals Patrons Pole Mausar Marolt 143 134 155—432 151 144 114—409 1767 Total 143 103—374 84 69—247 128 94 92 71 121 136 72 79 92 74 108 113 110 109 92—276 85—230 89—218 1435 Total 134—383 121—303 79—267 73—290 109—392 1615 Samo eden je še! Naprodaj je samo še en obrambni bungalow, 4 sobe in pol; se tudi da v najem za 12 mesecev. Lot je 50x150. Blizu obrambnih tovaren, transporta-cije in šol v slovenski naselbini, jako lepa okolica. 950 E. 236. St. Se lahko takoj vselite. Cena $6,000. J. Robich stavbenik 18650 Meredith Ave. KE-5152. (268) Hiše naprodaj Hiša za 2 družini, vsako stanovanje 5 sob in kopalnica; 2 garaži; blizu Eaton Axel Co. Najemnina $60 mesečno; cena $5,600. 6 sob bungalow, blizu Euclid Beach; cena $3,800. Pol bungalow 7 sob, blizu cerkve Marije Vnebovzete; cena $4,000. Mr. Hribar 954 E. 144. St. GLenville 2500. (268) last week, could it be that bandaged thumb?... Individual High Single Game was bowled by Telisman of Store I, total of pins was 200. Keep it up, Telisman, you're doing swell. . I wonder if his new baby girl keeps him smiling all the time, right, Mesojedeces? . . . Highest Pin Hurler of the night was Telisman again, totaling 524 pins. . . . What's happening to Mr. Bokal, you're slipping. Are they always raizing you? Here are the results of the women's division: Co-op Guild Total \eŽENSKE (crocheting) in šivanje ? na roke. •T>\ slte se Pri ™ER KNITTING mills Verm°nt Ave. *U Detroit kara. (274) služba %.^°Škega ali žensko za \ali natakarico. Ogla-Kotnik's Cafe, 7513 ' 'V (268) OGLASI gospodinjo i]0a Ženska bi rada do-j^U M dobrem človeki .kovala dom. Zglas Proda ali zamenja Prodam ali zamenjam za hišo ali za malo farmo gostilno na zelo dobrem prostoru, katero sem vodil 13 let in ima licenco za žganje. Vprašajte na 1174 Addison Rd. od 4 do 6 popoldne. (269) tTTIXIXXXIXEXXXXXlXSUXXXXXa Grosser Bokal Somrak ' Malovasic B. Somrack Total Clerks Sustarsic Strukel Rupnik 97 85 108—290 96 80 123—299 108 104 123—335 119 138 83—340 109 98 146—353 1617 Total 129 90 129—348 93 82 56—231 118 114 115—347 KO SE JE VAŠ STARI OČE ŽENIL, JE VEDEL Ko sta se poročila vaš stari oče in vaša stara mati, sta vedela, da je Tri-nerjevo Grenko Vino njiju zanesljiv prijatelj. Poskusite ga danes in prepričali se boste, da je Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l zanesljiva želodčna preparacija in lahno od< va.ialnc sredstvo, ne samo tako dobro kot je bilo pred 55 leti, ampak boljše, ker njega nova primes vitamin B-l dodaja k apetitu in prebavi. Ta vitamin je jako važen. Ako ne dobite dovolj vitamina B-l, je vaš tek slab, zlahka se utrudite in izmučite. Dobite ga v vseh lekarnah, toda vprašajte za izboljšano Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l ter ga rabite kot kažejo navodila na steklenici._____ Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrodje in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov. Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633 FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik PODPIRAJTE SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE i430 E. 1^430 d 53. St. (270) 100% YOUR FRANK KLEMENČIČ 1051 ADDISON ROAD Barvar in dekorator HEnderson 7757 I ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO | | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE f I A. J. Budnick & CO. f § PLUMBING & HEATING g | 7207 St. Clair Ave. 5 Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 5 Residence IVanhoe 1889 = §iinimiiiiiinHiiinimniiiinnnnMHniP POMOČ JE TUKAJ! Zdravniško preizkušeno sredstvo V1TAMANDS hitro delujejo: 1. Naredi vas močne in sveže. 2. Odpravi utrujenost m nervoznost. 3. Zgradi vam močne mišice in živce. 4. Prepreči v životu druge bolezni. 5. Prepreči v životu izčrpa-Pošiljamo tudi po posti. n]-e moči- L0DI MANDEL, Ph.G., Ph.C, SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Somrack, F. 110 107 Bokal, M. 157 110 Total Overhearing Grosser telling jokes to her teammates, pertaining to morons, huh, Sue? . . . Individual High Single Game was bowled by Mamie Bokal of 157 pins. , . . Mary Traven is going to commit matrimony Nov. 21, to Mr. Joseph Sturm. . . . Where was Alma Strazisar for the 9th and 10th frames? . . . Girls have decided to have yellow bowling dresses. . . . Come down next Wednesday at 6:30 and see the Women's Division bowling in their new dresses. B. S. -0-—- IN THE ARMY (Continued from Page 4) Co. "I" 3rd Bn. 126 Ord. Regt., Atlanta Crd. M. B., Atlanta, Ga. Prom Great Lakes. 111., Joe Grdina, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Grdina, of 6113 St. Clair Ave., sends greetings and his mailing address, which is: Joseph J. Grdina, A. S., Co. 1570, U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes. 111. Visiting his sister, Mrs. Jennie Fa-tur at 1048 E. 74th St., Pfc. Tony Pe-rusek is here on furlough for 9 days. His address is: Pfc. Tonv Perusek, Troop B, 101st Calvary, Port Devens, Mass. Prom Port Bragg, N. C„ Pfc. Gabriel Okorn of 1116 E. 71 St., came home for a 10-day furlough. Leo Bruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruder of 1080 E. 72 St., has joined the Army Air Corps and is leaving Nov. 18. A flying trip from Chicago was made by Joe Mismas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mismas of 1404 E. 53 St.. last Saturday for one day. He is with the Navy and his address is: Joe Mismas, Pi-c, Cp. 18, Sec. I, 245 Navv Pier, Chicago, 111. An early Christmas gift was sent from Hawaii by Pfc. Prank J. Petkov-sek. He also sends birthday greetings to hjs dad who was 50 years old this week. Prank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petkovsek, 1168 E. 60 St. On a three day furlough was Frank Kristancic, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kristancic. 3408 W. 63 St. His cousin, Charles Kren of 1975 W. 54 St., was home on a six day furlough. Another cousin, Joseph Kristancic of 3394 W. 63 St., is leaving nert week. On Nov. 2nd, William Zakrajsek, son of Mrs. Frances Zakrajsek of 1083 Addison Rd„ left for the service of Uncle Sam. Answering the call of duty, nurse Veronica Pozar of 7811 Rosewood, left last week for the service of Uncle Sam. Congratulations to Corp. Adolph Ru-pe of 978 E. 69 St., who has been promoted to Sergeant at Camp Polk, La. Frank Lapuh arrived with his wife for a 15-day furlough from San Francisco, Cal. They may be reached at his mother's home, Mrs. Antonia Svetek, 21272 Fuller Ave., or at the home of Mrs. Alice Dolgan, 15712 Parkgrove Ave. Another son, Edward Lapuh, is at Pearl Harbor. John E. Sterle, son of Mi', and Mrs. John Sterle of 6713 Edna Ave., is home on a 7-day furlouh. He is a fireman, second class, on the USS California. He hopes his friends will visit him before he leaves Wednesday. Somewhere in England is Edward Lovsin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lovšin, of 1142 E. 66 St., accordin to his letters. Mike Gerl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gerl of 756 E. 200 St., left for the service of Uncle Sam in South Ca rolina. His brother, William, is serving at Pittsburph, California. Mrs. Rose Vatovec of 10801 Prince Ave., is visiting her son John, who is with the Navy at Chicago, 111. Accompanying her are John's fiancee. Miss Antonia Tekaucic and her mother, Mrs. Tekaucic of 7828 Union Ave. Greetings from Ypsilanti, Mich., inform us that Louis and Frances Jud-nich of 1041 E. 74 St., are visiting their son, Frank, who is attending an aviation mechanic's school. Yesterday was the last day of their 8-day leave from Great Lakes, 111., for Ray Weiss of E. 61 and St. Clair and Ray Skully, 1050 E. 62 St. They are both Apprentice Seamen, 3rd Class, having enlisted voluntarily about a month ago. Both say they enjoy their new life. -O- help cheer these boys whom you know and who are now fighting for all of us. Remember all the profits of this event will go to the Cleveland AFU boys in the service. There are a great many of them. Therefore, it is necessary that the tournament will have many entries in order for it to be sue cessful. In order to make this a personal contribution from each bowler, a letter will be sent to each of these boys containing the names of all the bowlers who participated in the tournament. A list of the fellows who are to be the receivers of these gifts will be posted on the bulletin board at the alleys during the tournament. Also at the alleys at that time you will find a mailbox in which you can drop short messages to these boys. The committee plans to set up a small news-sheet which will give the highlights of the tournament plus any impersonal messages to the fellows. This news-sheet will be sent along to each of the boys. Any questions may be answered either by calling the Alleys, MUlberry 9462 or the League Secretary, Liberty 6481. In order for this tournament to go over the top as much as its cause deserves, we need the co-operation of many of the bowlers of the city. MAKE your entry now for the AFU Doubles Tournament to be held Saturday, Nov. 14th, andSunday, Nov, 15th, at the East 152nd Street Recreation. Dorothy Rossa, League Secretary. -o- iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu NEWBURG NEWS iiiiiiiimiiiimiiimitiiiiiimuiiiimmiiiii Continued from Page 4 ured" souvenir of Camp Cook, California. Dot Slak is continuing studies at Cleveland College. Gali Winter is .our "solo" representative on the feminine bowling league at Cleveland Pneumatic. Flash Congratulations to Joe Ko-vach11 who has been elected a 5t.ate representative during the t-ecent elections. Home on Leave Since I do hot intend to belittle anyone, please overlook the omission of your military titles, boys! Johnny Barle Frank Gliha Frank Godec Frankie Jeric Victor Kapjan A1 Lekan August Kristancic Ig "Red" Marincic Joe Praznik Joe Stopar Jerry Vyskocil Tony Zrimsek Hats Off Department (This week we salute Bill Strainer and Ed Zabak. Next week we'll salute?) I—BILL STRAINER "Where's Barber Bill?" cry out my hair— I am missing proper care. For nineteen years, week after week He kept you looking like a sheik. Oh hair, oh hair, please weep no more You're not the only one who's "sore"; The whole "Burg" knows there is no finer A barber than our own Bill Strainer. ed. Hats off to Bill we now do say Untli this war's—a "yesterday." II—ED ZABAK Everyone who knew him — And knew him pretty well, Will rightfully agree with me, that he was pretty swell! For he'd pull out his accordion, And sing and make you gay. Yep, Ed Zabak, really was a kid, Who certainly could play! He was everybody's buddy, And many a night and day, He'd gladly be of service, When asked somewhere to play. He played at farewell parties, Oft' helped us bid "adieu" And he played at many weddings, Maybe at times for you. So don't you think it's proper now, To say, i'Well, Ed, adieu. You know we'll miss your music, But, gee, we'll miss you too. So wishes for smooth Sailing, In the Navy of the USA. And we wish "you" and your buddies, A grand home-coming day." Finis We'll meet again via this column next week The Shadow Sincere Thanks: I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends, relatives, and my special buddies and pals for the grand farewell party which was presented in my honor last Saturday eve in the Slovenian Hall on Prince Avenue. Since it is impossible for me to thank everyone personally, I wish at this time, to convey a sincere THANK YOU to ALL who attended. I also wish to thank the Singing Society "Slovenia" and all who have in any way helped to make this a memorable and* unforgotten evening. Rest assured you shall ever be remembered. Again: Thank you one and all and may I look forward to a happy reunion with all of you after the duration. So until we meet again, I remain—As Ever, Eddie Zabak ST. CHRISTINE NEWS Continued from Page 4 I'm talking about.) I was just a-wondering, was "The Shadow" there? (Who knows, mine is enough of bother.) Who's Who; What's What: Who was that handsome redhead in a mariner's outfit at the 9:45 Mass Sunday? That's right, you're right, it was Red Savage. If you haven't seen much of Mrs. Ed Moore lately, it's because her husband has returned from the Army for a furlough. She will return with Ed when he returns back to camp.'" While Milly Walters (maiden name) husband left this past week for the Army. Training with the Army Air Foiice at Atlantic City, N. Y., is that one swell guy, George Skrobot. Remember the slo We'll miss him, sure, 'tis true to say CLEVELAND BOWLING TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 4) in army or the navy or any of the other numerous branches of the armed forces of the United States know that they are back home cheering for them and While for the duration he's wishing them luck. It is not j away; enough that we just think of For you know that USA must them or even write to them—it1 ration is also necessary to send them Barbers, too, for the duration, some tangible evidence every j once in a while letting them When this universal mess is |know that we really mean what solved ■ we say. Here is your chance to You must reopen we've resolv- gan, George, "Keep 'Em Flying." Then there's Robert Azman who left for the Army a few weeks ago. He was accompanied by his wife (Ruth Hirsch) and his parents who visited him at Camp Perry. Sergeant takes a bride. The Sergeant being played by Ed Coleman and the bride by Ag-Jnes Olesinski. They were married last week and took a trip to Niagara Falls. Ed then returned to Pine Camp, N. Y., where he is a member of the Medical Corps. Tillie Walters, Elsie Jevec, and Josephine Primoznik are the contestants of this year's popularity contest. When these girls approach you, please show them your generosity and kindness. The closing of this contest and the crowning of the Queen will take place on the opening night of our bazaar Nov. 26, which is also Thanksgiving Day. Last year's popularity Queen was Miss Helen Kosten. She will crown the new Queen. Music will be by the Blue Jackets. So make it a date to attend our bazaar, Nov. 26, 28 and 29. Birthday greetings to Frances and Christine Intihar who celebrated their birthdays at our dance. Yes, something new has been added, another year. Basketball Pass it, shoot, dribble, and then the whistle blows for all those foul plays. Yes, all these words will be heard frequently from next week or when the basketball season starts. It will begin on Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Roosevelt Gym. It might begin the beginning of the week at the Noble Gym, but for more information call KEnmore 1715. Due to transportation, it might prove difficult to schedule games. But this does not discourage the girls for they say they will have a team nevertheless. That's the spirit, girls. Let's all come out to the Roosevelt Gym Thursday and boost our team. I'm sure that with your support they can't lose. Let's all get behind our team. See you Thursday. Mistake: Last week I made a statement that there will be a dance tomorrow, but I didn't state where. It was taken for granted that I meant our Church Hall. That is incorrect. It will be at Recher's Hall. Please forgive this error. Sodality: There will be a Sodality meeting Tuesday, Nov. 17, in our Church Hall, at 7:45. Be present, please, and bring your ticket money. Many important matters are to be discussed. Remember if you want to be called a Sodalist, attending meetings is very important, so be there or you take the consequences. I believe, what was cook-in' is plenty cool by now and just about time to be eaten, and I am hungry, so I'd best be a-saying So Long to You, and You and You, but most Especially to You. Pleasant week-end, so said, The Spy Priglasite vojake za božično številko Imf in priimek Služi pri: U. S. Army .................. Navy .................. Marines .......... Coast Guard..........Air Corps..........Merchant Marine.. Ime in priimek dekleta ...................................................................................... Služi kot: Nurse ...................... WAAC ...................... WAVE .............. Ime in naslov staršev ali sorodnikov ......i..................................................... OPOMBA: Pišite imena razločno. Ni treba pisati i^ega vojakovega naslova, ker se njih naslovi vedno spreminjajo. Zaznamujte samo vojaško edinico, pri kateri služi, s tem, da napišete v dotlčni vrsti besedo "da," ali pa samo čekirajte z navadno navpično črto. Izrežtte ta kupon in ga pošljite takoj ali najkasneje do 10. decembra na: Ameriška Domovina, 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES WWMA DEADLINE FOR WEDNESDAY NlGP IMMkMWMWMM CLEVELAND AFU BOWLING TOURNA MENT TO BE HELD THIS WEEKEND ARMY NEWS DOROTHY ROSS A, League Secretary According to numerous indications at this time, all AFU members, as well as the public in general, will be Collinwood-bound this week-end. The Cleveland AFU Bowling League is sponsoring a mammoth DOUBLES TOURNAMENT on Saturday, November 14th and Sunday, November 15th at the East 152nd Street Recreation. All profits from this affair will be turned over to the Cleveland AFU boys who are in the armed forces. Many entries have already been made and it is expected that many more will be added to the list as the tournament nears. _________ Only doubles can be entered. However, it is not restricted to either girls or boys teams. Teams may be mixed if preferred. Cash prizes will be award ed and they are large enough to warrant even the most experienced league bowlers entering. A 70% handicap will be given—400 scratch. Because of the handicap, it is obvious that inexperienced bowlers as well as bowlers with high averages stand a good chance of taking some of the prize money. The three proprietors of the alleys, Joe Perusek, Bill Sitter and Ernie Zupančič are donating their services, and the regular AFU League Bowlers will serve as voluntary score-keepers. The Wednesday night League has already entered 100% in the tournament. It is expected that they will all bowl Saturday evening. Other organizations who have also entered the tournament are the Slovenian Co-op Stores League, the Thursday Night Home League, and various other city wide bowling groups. A competitor need not be an AFU member. Anyone is eligible to enter. The fee is three dollars per couple and is payable to any of the three proprietors at the East 152nd Street Recreation Alles, 809 E. 152nd St., MUlberry 9462. Any member of the committee will also accept your entry application. The committee is composed of the following: Joe Perusek and j Stanley Zagorc, Co-chairman; Tony Laurich, treasurer; Dorothy Rossa, secretary, and each of the Captains of the A. F. U. teams. Bowlers are urged to participate in this city-wide tournament not only because of the large prizes to be awarded, and the fun on hand for those participating but also because of the motive behind this tournament. It is the patriotic duty of every citizen to let the fellows 'Continued on page Three) John L. Skully, son of Mrs. Frances Skully of 1036 E. 61 St.. has been transferred to Alaska. His new address is: John L. Skully, S. P. 2-c, 614-37-56. 21st Btt.. Co. D. Flat. 6, Sec. 2. Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Recent departures are: Frank Je-rin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerin, 1001 E. 66 St.. who left for Camp Perry and Edward Cebular. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cebular of Lucknow Ave., who left for Great Lakes, 111. Draft Board No. 11. (10th Ward) called the following: Rudolph Kra-kar. Anthony Bajt, Joe Vrcan, Lawrence Zllko, Frank Bratina, Tony Podobnik, John Nosetic, James Skrajner, Fred Percic, Joseph Garden, Matthias Urankar, Albert Vidmar and Frank Malovic. From Shepherd Field, Texas. Al-phonse Troha arrived for a two-week furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo and Veronica Troha of 19707 Arrowhead Ave. Mrs. Turk of 20440 Fuller Ave., received a letter from England from her son, Robert. He mentions that he Is well and happy. His addressr is: Pvt. Robert L. Bruno. 666. 7484 Ser. Co. 26th, Inf. A. P. O. No. 1, Care of Postmaster MXC. Following his brother John, Frank Agnich, son of Mrs. Mary Agnich of 715 E. 156th St.. left Monday for Uncle Sam's Army. Two additional departures last Monday were: Albin Grebene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grebene of 1609 E. 58 St., and Edward Kocin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kocin of 730 E. 160 St. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mirtic of 382 Van Buren St., Barberton, Ohio, heard from their son, Albert, who is serving with the Navy somewhere in the Pacific. He has been in the Navy 3'A years and holds the rank of Petty Officer. A furlough of 15 days was granted to Edward Zupančič, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Anna Zupančič of 6528 Schaefer Ave. Congratulations to Edward for his promotion to Corporal. Pfc. Frank Baraga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baraga, 15928 Holmes Ave., arrived home for a 15 day furlough from Ft. Lewis, Wash. In the army two years is John No-vosel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Novosel of 15618 Holmes Ave. He requests his mail to be addressed: Pfc. John Novosel, 35009209, Co. C, 174th Inf. A.P.O. 930, Care of Postmaster, San Francisco. Cal. Last Thursday, Corp. Joseph Lunder Jr. returned to Camp Robinson, Ark., after a furlough of 11 days, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lunder of 9308 Parmelee Ave. Pvt. Harry J. Miklaucic of 1032 E. 71 St., has been transferred from North Carolina to Georgia. He sends greetings and thanks his friends for all the mall he has received. His new address is: Pvt. Harry J. Miklaucic, (Continued on page 3» For Russian War Relief A concert and dance will be given by the Slovenian Com-mitte for Russian War Relief on Sunday, Nov. 22,1942, at the St. Clair Slovenian National Home. Six singing clubs will participate, Zarja, Slovan, Ab-raševic, Zvon, Ložka Dolina, and Glasebna Matica. Ivan Cankar will present a short play called "Medved" or the Bear. Pete Srnick will play for the dance in the evening. Proceeds are to go to the Russian War Relief for medical and surgical supplies. We urge your support of this worthy cause. Anna Mrak, Secretary -o- Visit Nottingham Library! Both the fiftieth anniversary of Branch Library Service and Book Week are being celebrated by the Cleveland Public Library from Nov. 15 to Nov. 21. Nottingham Branch, 18412 Nottingham Road, will have OPEN HOUSE throughout the week. The staff extends everyone a cordial invitation to visit the branch. Have you ever wondered what books are read by people who work in the library? You will have a chance to find out if you visit Nottingham Branch during Open House. A special display with a poster entitled "Books that have been read and enjoyed by our staff" will be featured. These volumes are available for circulation. Pictures of the branch in former years, present and former staff members will also be displayed. Monday evening, Nov. 16, at 7:80 o'clock, Mr. John Stand-ish of the Stevenson Room, Main Library, will give a book review for Young People of High School age. A program of interest to parents and teachers will be given Friday evening, Nov. 20 at 7:30 o'clock. Nottingham community was served by a' small library in Nottingham school for several years. As the community grew, larger quarters were necessary. The present Nottingham branch library building was once a village home. It was built about 1878 and at that time was one of the 25 or 30 Invitation The Federation of Women's Clubs of Greater Cleveland invite all members of the Yugoslav Slovene Club, their family and friends to come to the "open house" and tea, at the Army Induction Center, 1240 Ontario St., on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15th, from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m. v This invitation is extended because the Yugoslav Slovene Club donated a sum of money to help equip the lounge in the induction center. -o- ST. VITUS a Dance Given By Dr. Slovenec No. 1. S. D. Z. The big affair of the 1942-43 dancing season is going to happen tonight at 8 p. m. at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave., the occasion being the celebration of the 32nd anniversary of Dr. Slovenec, No. 1, SDZ. Also to be celebrated is the winning of the SDZ Membership Loving Cup which the lodge won from Dr. Euclid, No. 6. Music will be furnished by Pete Srnick's Orchestra with plenty of waltzes, fox trots and polkas. Admission to this gala affair is only 40 cents including tax and all men in the armed services of Uncle Sam admitted free. Lodge Slovenec, No. 1, has many in the service and hopes to see many present. We extend a cordial invitation to all of our friends and members to be present and help us celebrate. The Committee -o--— Memories of the Youth Tomorrow, Nov. 15, Cleveland Slovenes will again have the opportunity to recall memories of their youth by attending the concert of the Slovene Junior Chorus of Waterloo Rd. The afternoon program will include a play directed by John Steblaj, numerous tuneful melodies under the direction of Louis Seme, and the first appearance of the Junior Orchestra, directed by Frank Kosic. This enjoyable afternoon in Slovqnia will begin at 3:30 p. m. and is being held at the SDD on Waterloo Road. To make: the "old country" atmosphere complete, a supper of excellent home made "klo- On Tuesday, Nov. 10, Dot base" will be served after the | Petrincic celebrated her birth program. Having eaten your J day and was presented with a fill, you may then finish the gift by her girl-friend. Happy evening out with dancing to j Birthday, D,ot, and may you Johnny Pecon's Orchestra. Ad- have many more with the Glee mission for afternoon and eve-'Club, ning is 50 cents. Don't miss it. NEtVBURGH NEWS Baraga Glee Club This week's pen sketch is a young lassie from the second soprano voice. She is a member of the Glee Club for three years. She possesses beautiful brunette hair and green eyes. Having completed St. Vitus and Jane Addams schools, she was employed by the H. Goodman Coi, Inc. Her favorite tune is "I'll See You Again," and her best orchestra is Sammy Kaye. She prefers classical music to swing. Favorite sport is roller skating and her hobby is dancing. Her best choice of meal is breadied veal. Her pet peeve is reading mystery stories. Now just to let you know that this young lassie is Agnes Kosec. Plans foj- our informal installation of new officers will take place on Saturday, Nov. 28. So reserve that day with the Glee Club. It will be a combined Luncheon-Theatre party. T also housed at the branch. Families still numbered among Nottingham borrowers are Dille, Jenks, Neff, Luikart, houses in the village of Not-'Emerich and Hoose. tingham. This village was an- j Most information about the nexed to Cleveland in 1912. village has been obtained from The branch collection has Dr. W. O. Jenks who has lived grown from 4,000 to 15,000 vol- in the neighborhood since 1874. Also Tuesday at rehearsals umes. A small collection of the girls all picked out the foreign books including Slove- name of a secret sister and this nian and other lnaguages is wjh not be revealed till next year. Your reporter, Curly Jo BIRTHS The stork brought a baby girl, their first, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gerch-man of 2071 Tracy Ave., at Glenville Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Mary Petek. L .......................................................................................iiuniiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiii* I THE YOUNGER SET AT ST. CHRISTINE'S .............................................mauuu.....in.....................................................................unit« Another week has rolled by, folks, and gee, "Here I Am." Now I know you're all anxiously waiting to know "what's cookin'," and since it's more than done, I'll turn off the gas and let you know what was cookin' this past week out here in the "Sticks." Hanvest Dance: First, congratulations to all the Sodalists who made this dance such a success.. There was a nice crowd, music was just too good for words, and the refreshments sold like hot cakes, these all contributed to the success of the dance. But I can't stop here—I must congratulate the "Decorating Committee," which was headed by Mildred Stopar, upon doing such a wonderful job to the Hall. It really looked nice girls (until the boys took control). You know, I could tell you all about the crowd that attend-j ed, like you and she and what you did, etc., but if I dood it, I don't think I'll be enjoying life here anymore. So to play safe, I'll shut my mouth. (Yes, I prefer roses if you get what (Continued on page 3) --O- WEDDING BELLS A wedding ceremony was performed ednesday at Atlantic City, N. J., uniting Pvt. Ralph J. Bizjak o%8601 Vineyard Ave., and Miss Anne Simon-cic of . 65 St. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Tomazic. The Vedding Mass was also attended by both mothers of the bridal couple. We extend best wishes to the newlyweds. DEAraNOTIČES Bradač, Cecilia — Residence at 20974 Miller Ave. Parac, John — Husband of Mary (nee Novak). Residence at 5807 Bonna Ave. How Much Do We Know About Slovenia BY DR. JAMES W. MALLY (Continuation) The ducal stone symbolized the entire land and its possessor was the rightful owner of all it represented, but before the ducal peasant entrusted the rute of the Slovene lands to the duke, he demanded certain guarantees and assurancs that the duke would perform his duties properly. The blow on the cheek in the presence of the people at such a solemn moment had its significance. It reminded the duke that the peasants retained certain powers over the duke. The peasants retained the right and power to object, if the duke failed to fulfill the obligations he assumed. The'blow was a symbol expression of the deeply rooted democratic spirit of the Slovene peasants. It also was a sign that the peasants had the right to rebel and if Segulin. Charles - new-born son of the duke violated his trust the Vincent and Madeline Segulin of 864 E. 212 St. Vuk, Stephen—Father of Anne Sullivan. Residence at 1556 E. 32 St. 'Zorcic. Anton — Husband of Anna (nee Jurcic), father of Martin, Ahna Petric, Alberta and Mathilda Cote. Residence at 830 E. 137 St, ___________ people were free to severe thir allegiance to him. Agriculture, the country's mainstay, was represented by the striped mare and bull. The duke's acceptance of these two animals signified that he would promote and protect agricul ture. The animals were old and not the best of their specie in truth they were decrepid and worn out by the toils in the field—true representatives of the hardship, labor, and drudgery of agriculture. The brandishing of the sword to the four directions was a sign and promise that the duke would be a staunch defender of lands of the Slovenes. The drinking of the water from the hat of the peasant was an admonition that the duke's power rest and -comes from the peasant, it was also a simple reminder that his life must be as plain and modest as that of the peasant. The ancient Slovene commonwealth was founded upon justice and law, hence the very first question is "Is he a just judge?" If the majority of the Slovenes were not satisfied or in favor of the newly arrived duke, the emperor wais obliged to send them another man. The old German chronicles record this fact; "Und fuegtt er nen nitt so muess. In das Rich ain-en andren herren und hertzon-gen gen." The duke or rulig prince of Carinthia up to the 16th century was obliged to know the Slovene language before he was permitted to rule. In Johannes Victoriensis, "Fontes Rerum Germanicorum" (1211-1343), we read: "Rusticus an-tem super lapidum sedens. So-lavice proclamabit: Quis est iste, qui progreditur sic ince-dens?" (The figure of a peasant seated on a stone will proclaim in the Slovene tongue "Who is he who thus advancing approaches?" Similarly we find in Historia de Europa 1358, by Sylvii piocolominei, who later became Pope Pius II, "Quem postquam rusticus ex venientem conspicatus est, sermone Solavonico." (To be continued.) Subscribe to the "AMERIŠKA DOMOZIMT SOCIAL HI-LITE S Tomorrow — The members of the Singing Society "Črički," under the direction of Mr. Ivan Zorman will render a concert of your favorite Slovene selections (at the Slovene Nat'l Home on E. 80 St.) at 4 p. m.; at 7:30 a dance will be held with Ed Zabak and his boys— their last appearance for the duration—supplying plenty of rhythm for everyone with their own arrangements of polkas, waltzes and the latest hits. Forget all your troubles and join us in this Gala Reunion Celebration. Nov. 27, 28 and 29 — ANNUAL FALL FESIVAL. Reminiscing: Friday—'Twas a nice little informal duo-birthday celebration of Dot Strekal and Mrs. John Keglovic given by the members of "Krka." Saturday — Met quite a few of our local girls at Joseph Pe-ternel's farewell party. — All those farewell guests, including "just about everybody you knew," were gathered at Prince Hall to bid Ed Zabak adieu. Sunday—You certainly missed a grand time at the SŽZ No. 15 Program. Wow! that "comedy" (presented by Krka members) was a "comedy." We all enjoyed the dancing melodies of Frankie Novak and his boys, too. Tuesday—Stan "Slim" Pr-hne, playing the perfect host, bid adieu to his friends at private party at the Golden Goose. Wednesday — The Baraga Association Mass Meeting was held here at the parish. The Solemn High Mass and the presence of many dignaitary officials marked this solemn solemn occasion a success. This 'n' That: Visitors to Camp Perry last Thursday included Mrs. Free Arko and son Bob, Mrs. Tony Arko, Mrs. John Marincic Mrs. Wm. Gregorčič, Mrs. Lou Sray, Mrs. John Sray, Ann and Sam Sray. Mrs. John Vatovec, Mrs. Ven cel Tekaucic and daughter An tonia visited Johnny Vatovec in Chicago, 111. Miss Rose Russ and Miss Te resa Jeric spent the week-enc in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Victoria Pozar, Regis tered Nurse, of Rosewood, is a Second Lieutenant in the U. S Army. (Congratulations.) Laurie Mervar is now a Merchant Marine. Stan Prhne, Rudy Trsinar, Ed Zabukovec and Gasper Se gulin are "our latest" in the U. S. Navy. Joe Frank has enlisted in the U. S. Army. Qorp. Joe Vadnjal occasion to see his P8 inducted on his recent leave. Private Andy Ule> Perry, is very lonesome pals back home. Leo Kuznik misses h» (Continued on 36! of 3) NORWOOD LIBI NEWS Golden Anniver Fifty (years ago ^ brary service was f'rS in Cleveland. Witht(ln week being observed ^ out the country next \e Cleveland branch . also celebrate its G<>ld versary. Today there are branches scattered « .„ thii* the BEROS STUDIO 6116 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Tel. EN 0670 Open Sundays 11-4 P. M. Bohar's Beauty Salon 6213 ST. CLAIR AVE. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HE 5296 (Plenty »pace for parking in the rear) CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 E. 66th St. typewriters and adding machines rented __and repaired RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J* MERHAR Call HEndM-aon 9009 city, and your hood boasts of the p addition — Norwood ^ As a newcomer, Clair Branch tradit'0' r lishing past service . your library extends t invitation to you to v week. brai All the thirty-three will present special. V and exhibits in theU ^ sary celebration. A Branch you will see old photographs oU borhood as it was 1 ^ old days." Ancient Come and see for y "This day, this ^ education for one «n only by education ca forward to a bette ^ & This quotation holdsA, significance to every effi who knows of .g other countries of „i War. If you under^ ^ meaning and know freedom and free will know l""ert m K star alUj I k nd H S Jc to 'V th»t you will K mi« jjic , branch library is n°in it,1 < building with books ^oj^ an expression of y»u i"' ' cy today, and of X ]d to*f ii„; a gent place in the v your Branch and use » row. Visit often come especially week of the 15th and be proud of *ts niversary. duri^, 0fG> YES, WE HAV/; NEW SL0 records, YES, WE HAVE S jtt. > KUSAR'S-YANKE«;rlt*. MElil«? 6919 St. CIO*/ ' ENdicott eh 27 Po ob V , ? la j Vo Je to Pr žal >d mij^ ' ' *T - -A ^Vi Voluabl* \