Ameriška Domovina in dovolili, da je 10 zapadnih ladij smelo oddati svoje tovor« & B|rlin. Tudi so Sovjeti dovolili svoboden obtok in uporabo doslej zamrznjenih sovjetskih fondov v zapadnem sektorju Berlina. V sovjetski rih v Painesville, Ohio. Člani in coni Nemčije je nastalo silno pomanjkanje hrane in listi poročajo prijatelji tega Športa so vab-o uporih prebivalstva ter silno krutih sovjetskih protiodredbah. | ljeni. Skupščina 3. reda- V nedeljo popoldne ob 2 bo pri sv. Lovrencu skupščina 3. reda. Govoril bo prevz. škof dr. Rožman. Važna seja— Podružnica št. 3 SMZ bo imela v nedeljo popoldne ob 3 sejo v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. Članstvo je prošeno, da se udeleži v velikem številu. Mnogo sreče— V soboto ob 10:30 bosta poročena v cerkvi sv. Jeronima Miss Elizabeth Jane Branisel in Mr. Joseph Dvoracic. Nevesta je hčerka Mr. in Mrs. John Branisel iz ,16202 Grovewood Ave., ženin je pa sin Mrs. Helen Dvoracic iz 14710 Sylvia Ave. Mnogo sreče želimo novemu paru. Iz Kalifornije— Mrs. Blaž Hace iz Norwood Rd. pošilja pozdrave iz Kalifornije, kjer je za nekaj časa pri svojih hčerah Pavli omož. Cairns in Marie omož. Biscot-ti. Pavla in njen mož se bavita z živinorejo na svojem 2,000 ak-rov obsegajočem ranču, kjer redita iijdsko pasmo Brahman. Kanadčanke na obisku— ■ V spremstvu gdč. Josie Klančar so nas včeraj obiskala štiri brhka slovenska dekleta, ki so došla komaj pred šestimi meseci v Kanado iz begunskih taborišč. Imena deklet so: Zofka Klančar, sestra od gdč. Klan-čarjeve, doma iz Blok, Zinka Jerančič in Ančka Bergant, o-be iz Ljubljane in Tilka Triller, doma iz Škofje Loke. Tukaj bodo ostale do torka, nakar odpotujejo zopet nazaj v svoje službe v Gueliph, Ontario. Prav veseli smo bili njih obiska in želimo jim prav zabavno bivanje na obisku v naši metropoli. Stanujejo na 1119 E. 72. St., EN 2819. Strelske vaje— St. Clair Rifle & Hunting klub ima v nedeljo popoldne strelske vaje na svojih prosto- \ /i\ii HC-/I m—ii o/vil lil7 St Chlr Ave. <£*« k ' >!"______________________________________>-; .■')____ BIRMO VANJE V UUBLJA- jaku. Lah Stanislav, kaplan št. liju v Slovenskih goricah je imenovan za upravitelja v Stranicah. MSGR. FRANC KSAVER Pozor, kupci! Nudi se vam zelo redka prilika. Naprodaj je D-5 licenca na najboljšem prostoru na vzhodni New York. — Komunistična strani mesta. Podjetje že dolgo stranka je na svoji konvenciji obstoji in je fin lokal, ki uživa uradno sklenila, da bo podpirala; dober glas. Se mora prodati zaradi bolezni lastnika. Zmema cena. Pokličite lastnika od pol- progresivno stranko Henry A. Wallace-a pri volitvah predsednika Združenih držav. Komuni- dne do 4 popoldne Liberty 6729. Princesin ja in grah Nekoč je živel princ, ki je hotel poročiti pricezinjo, ‘toda pravo resnično princezinjo. Za- Meško, dekan in župnik na Selah to se je napotil v svet, da bi je imenovan za častnega kanoni- našel eno. V resnici pnncezm . . .v. ni manjkalo, toda nikdar, se m mogel prepričati, če so prave • ■ • aa mn 14» ka lavantinske ali mariborske stična stranka se je v celoti izrazila za politiko Rusije in proti politiki Združenih držav Amerike. čitali so se pozdravni brzojavi komunističnih strank Bolgarije, Italije in čehoslovaške. Ni pa bilo pozdrava iz Jugoslavije. ------o------ Tri nove zračne linije za Mexico Mexico City. — Začela so se pogajanja, da bi tri nove mračne linije Združenih držav smele obratovati v mehiški državi. Western Airlines bi vezala Los Angeles in Mexico, Braniff Airways bi imele linijo Dallas-Mexico, Eastern Airlines pa linijo New Orleans-Mexico. --------------o (154) Lepa zidana hiša naprodaj V bližini E. 185. St., za 1 družino, 6 sob, sprejemna soba, jedilna kuhinja, 1 spalna soba spodaj, 2 spalni sobi’zgorej in kopalnica, beneški zastori, storm doors, windqws and screens, garaža, vrt z nekaj sadnim drevjem, vse je v dobrem stanju in se lahko takoj vselite vanj. Za podrobnosti pokličite Edward Kovač Realty 960 E. 185. St. KE 6030 (E) Soba in garaža Odda se opremljeno sobo in garažo. Vprašajte na 1081 E. 66. St. —(154) Misel na smrt Leta 480 pred Kristusom je perzijski kralj Kserks z velikansko vojsko 1,700,000 mož hk-55 s.n£ awnaa — ljiva. Razumljivo, da je bil Serlim^ V sled ; em proizvodnja el nja premoga je bila zelo okrnjena proizvodnja elektrike tako za veliko kot malo industrijo kakor tudi za transporta-cijo. Slika nam predstavlja čevljarja Hans Kaufholt, ki ob svitu sveče vrši svoj posel. zelo potrt, ker ni našel, kar je želel. Neki večer je -bila strašna nevihta: bliski so švigali, gromi so bobneli in lilo je kot iz škafa, da je bilo groza. Nekdo je potrkal na grajska vrata in stari kralj je hitel odpirat. Bila je princezinja! Toda za Boga! Kakšno je naredila nevihta in -ploha! Voda je curljajte z njenih las in njeneoble-ke in se stekala pri konciah njenih čevljev in odtekala iz njenih peta. Vendar se je predstavila za pravo princezinjo. “To bomo kmalu videli,” pomisli stara kraljica. In ne da bi kaj rekla, je odšla v spalnico. Vzete je vso posteljnino in položite grah na dnu postelje. Nato je vzela dvajset žimnic in jih naložila na grah in še dvajset odej je razgrnila povrh žimnic. Tako je bite pripravljena postelja za princezinjo. Naslednje jutro vprašajo princezinjo, kako je prebila noč. I “Prav slabo,” je odgovorila. stolp, da bi pregledal vso armado. Ko je gledal pod seboj in daleč naokrog ogromne množice vojakov v vsem sijaju, je zajokal. V duši mi je vstala misel, da v sto letih ne bo niti eden izmed njegovih vojščakov več živ. House For Sale 2 family 4 and 4 — Garage — Excellent condition — in Collin-wood section — KE 1356. Call after 5:30 P. M. Hiše naprodaj Fina hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob. Za 2 družini po 4 in 4 sobe, garaža za 3 avte. Da se zaključi zapuščino se proda hišo za 1 družino 6 sob, je zdaj prazna. Hiša za 1 družino 8 sob, je prazna. Zelo dobro zgrajene hiše. Razkaže se vam jih po dogovoru, če pokličite MU 1310. * (156) Ogromna dvonadstropno potniško letalo.—Novi “Clipper America’’ ki ima prostora za 75 potnikov in je dvonadstropni, je uspešno dovršil poiskušno požnjo in je sedaj pripravljen, da stopi v službo v novembru. Največje in najhitrejše trgovsko letalo bo zmanjšalo čas poleta iz San Francisco — Honolulu od 12 na 8 in pol ure in iz New Yorka do Londona od U in pol na 12 ur. 5 lotov naprodaj Naprodaj je 5 krasnih lotov s sadnim drevjem zasajenih, jako dobra zemlja. Nahajajo se na cije pokličite IV 3389. (155) MALI OGLASI jiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiniiimiui': CERTIFIED I TYPEWRITER I SERVICE I 1127 E»*t 66th St | a Pisalni stroji in seštevalo! stroji 5 v najem in v popravo. Trakovi In carbon papir. s J. MERHAR Pokličite HEnderson 9009 | illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? Super Market naprodaj Grocerija in mrzlo meso, stanovanje 3 sob, zmerna najemnina, lease za 5 let. Prodaja na debelo $70,000 na leto. Knjige kupec lahko pregleda. Zelo dober kup. Pokličite IV 5956 po 7 zvečer. Wm. J. Van Aken Org. PR 3777. (155) ANTON HIBLER iz starega kraja izučen URAR Se priporoča za v to stroko spadajoča dela 6539 St Clair Ave. Tel. KS Ml* y (Frl-i) SLOVENSKI URAR JOHN BARTOL (štajerc) ki je preje bival na 5600 St 'Clair Ave. naznanja starim in novim odjemalcem, da sedaj posluje na 6519 St Clair Ave. Popravlja vsakovrstne ure in zlatnino Ako rabite cvetlice, vence in drago, obrnite se na svojega slovenskega rojaka Frank in Josephine G artroza, lastnika YALE FLOWER SHOPPE 7910 St Clair Ave. Telefon: HE 3370 Na domu: EN 6157 PAPIRAMO IN BARVAMO SOBE Prvovrstno delo, zmerne cene. Pokličite, da vam damo prost proračun. Imamo parni kotel za odstranjenje papirja. GEO. PANCHUR in SINOVI 1(893 Waterloo Road KE 2146 BARVE IN STENSKI PAPIR V NAJNOVEJŠIH VZORCIH £IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllll § ZA DOBRO PLVMB1NGO I IN gretje POKLIČITE j A. J. Budniek & Co. | PLUMBING (E HEATING 8631 St. Clair Ane. I Bas. TeL: UT • 1 - 4492 | KeeUenoe POtomae 8841 illllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Old Oxford Tavern 1014 E. S3 St. EN 9288 TONY FERUSEK & EDDIE SESEK Sveže pivo, žganje okusna jedila, ribja pečenka vsak petek zvečer. Croatian Tamburitza. Lot naprodaj Naprodaj je prazen lot pripraven za trgovino, blizu cerkve sv. Križa v Euclidu. Prav lepa prilika za kupca. Pokličite KE 2111. ' (Fri-x-Sept 10); *1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111®^’’ tere udarja kri. “Zavoljo Nežike te je,” šepeta Mrkovec. “Ma—ma — ma—tevž,” jeclja Vižarjev in se sklanja. Diha kot konj, ki se je nažrl detelje. Mrkovec leze proti Tomaževemu Ušesu. Natančno sliši, kako mu utripljejo žile na senceh. Iz oči mu sije sovraštvo. Tomaž golči in grabi z rokami predse. Mrkovec čuti, kako se hrbet krivi, vidi razširjene nozdrvi in trepetajoče roke, podobne loparjem. Potlej Tomaž rine. S krikom, ki je podoben na smrt zabodenemu volu. Mrkovec vidi, da se je zaprašil sneg tik pri breznu.. Trdo oklepa grčevko. Zdaj je kriknil Matevž. Rujeta se. Matevžu je padel klobuk z glave. Tomaž golči in grabi z roko za Matevžev vrat. i srecaia. uo v c- Oba sta padla. Mečeta se. harčka je slišati harmoniko. (Mrkovec bi rad rinil naprej, pa Nemara, da bo Brežanov kdo.jne more. Kakor da je primrz-Se malo pijan je videti. nil na gaz. Vidi leščevje ob “Piškotarjev,” srepi Mrkovec jami in telesi, ki rijeta po sne- Mrkovec razume hčer. “Tomaž, če se ti da. Na Bistrico moram.” Vičarjev je precej pri volji. Nežika je očetu hvaležna. Skoz okno gleda za njima. Počasi grčsta. Se jima nič ne mudi. Nimata kaj izgubiti ne pridobiti. Pri Štihu sta se Zasedela. Saj niso imeli veliko govoriti, pa beseda da besedo in precej je ura mimo. že pod noč sta se vračala. “Kar čez Grmačev laz jo bova udarila,” govoriči Mrkovec. Dva kozarčka Štihove slivovke je imel v glavi. In Tomaž tudi. “Zasedela sva se, šment. Ne more manjkati dosti do marij,” kar naprej klepetiči Mrkovec. Trdo bije z grčevio v gaz. No, saj je dobra, toda slivovka mu jemlje vid. Kazno je, da bosta ravno na gazi nekoga srečala. Od Pe- Mrkovec leže na trebuh, “Tomaž!’’ Tiho. Samo glas se odbija med stenami in bobni navzdol. “To —maž!” Tiho. Ko se glas unese, čuje Mrkovec, kakor da nekje daleč spodaj šumi voda. “Tooo — maaaž!” Mrkovčev glas je močan, kakor da burja tuli v prepad. Tiho. Zdaj Mrkovec z rokami grabi za leščeje in z rumenkastimi očmi tiplje v globino. Tema. Potlej se megle oči, pene tišči na usta. Skrivenčeni prsti spuščajo leščevje. Mrkovčevo telo polzi. Počasi, s snegom, ki se drobi v globino. Potlej se Mrkovec prevesi. Na Bregu zvoni marije. * Pozno v noč je prišel Viiar k Mrkovcu. “Kaj našega ni tu?” se je razgledoval po hiši. Kai\ spogledali so se. “Jaz sem mislil, da so naš oče pri vas,” se je ustrašil Fronc. “Skoči no k Štihu,” je zaprosil Vižar. “Precej,” je bil pri volji Fronc. Kar neslo ga je čeiz Srednjo vas. Šith ga ni mogel razumeti. v somrak. Da, Matevž je. Skoraj bo vštric Medvedovke. Mrkovcu se tresejo roke. “Tomaž! Piškotarjev je.” Vižarjev stoji in bulji predse. Mrkovec sloni na grčavki in leze z usti proti Tomaževemu obrazu. “Matevž te je udaril.” Tomaževi prsti se stiskajo v pest. Mrkovec vidi napete kite v zapestju, sklajene oči, v ka- “Od tu sta šla še pred nočjo. zid. Kaj nista prišla domov?” Kocjanov je tesno ob Jekli- Fronc je že vihral nazaj. Ka- čevi kor da ga je nekdo zagnal, je padel v hišo. Vižar je sedel pri peči. Koj se je ustrašil, ko je videl spot-nega Fronca. “Nobenega ni. Še pred nočjo sta odšla od Štiha.” “Potlej nekaj ni prav,” kolcne Vižar. Fronc in Boštjan sta že nared, da gresta na vas. Nemara da ju je kdo vivdel. Tudi Vižar se vzdigne. Na Piškotarjevem dvoršiču soljudje. Fronc koj razloči, da Francka veka. Tudi Urbanov glas je slišati. Precej se vsi obrnejo proti Piškotarju. Nekaj Brežanov se ravno odpravlja domov. “Kaj je?1’ se Fronc zažene proti gruči. “Matevžev klobuk smo našli ob Medvedovki, ko smo šli od Peharčka..” Zdaj je že Francka ob Froncu. Veka, reva, da se kar stresa. “Naših tudi ni,” izdavi Mrkovčev. "Tudi ne,” ponovi Kocjanov. “In našega tudi ne,” bruhne iz Vižar j a. “Ko bi šla z Bistrice čez Grmačev laz,” komaj upa reči Fronc in gleda v Francko. Siv je v obraz kakor cerkveni “Pogledati bo . treba, toda temno je.” Beeede je izrekel edne Brežanov. Fronc se koj zasuče. Za njim Boštjan, Vižar in Urban. Brez luči ne bo Šlo,” težko reče. če bi bili morda še živi.” Nihčp ne veruje v to. Tudi Fronc ne. Vižar ju se korak tako trese, da takoj zaostane. Mrkovčev je prvi pri breznu. Koj zapazi razrit sneg in leščevje, ki zlomljeno visi v jamo. “Tu notri so,” izgolta votlo Vižar. “Tomaž je srečal Matevža.” Fronc leže na trebuh in visi nad breznom. Prisluškuje. Nobenega stoka ni. Samo voda šumi. Potlej se divgne in strmi v druge. “Vrvi bo treba,” goltne Urban. Saj jih že nosijo. Mrkovčev Boštjan, Piškotarjev hlapec, Grmač in Dovernik. Opasilnice. Fronc jih jemlje s tresočo roko. Zdaj je tudi Francka prišla. Dovernik, Mrkovčev Fronc in Boštjan vežejo vrvi. Grmač je V BLAG SPOMIN PRVE OBLETNICE SMRTI DOBREGA IN NEPOZABNEGA SOPROGA John Gorišek ki je zatisnil svoje oči dne 6. avgusta 1947 Eno leto hladni grob Te krije, in spomin mi žalosti srce. Večni Bog Ti daj plačilo, spavaj v grobu zdaj sladko. Žalujoča: ANA GORIŠEK, soproga Cleveland, O., 6. avgusta 1948. gu. Matevž je na vrhu! Mrkovčeve oči srepijo predse. Ha, Tomaž ga je presukal. Ne. Spet se mečeta. Zdaj je kriknil Tomaž. Oba stojita. Matevž prosi. Natančno sliši Mrkovec vsako besedo. ‘'Nisem te nalašč, Tomaž.” V srenec je rinil. Tomaž ga spet drži. Bijeta se. Zdaj ga Matevž rine proti jami. Ne več. Tomaž je zasegel Mateževo grlo. JSlpet sta padla, krkovcu se tresejo kolena. Zdaj je Tomaž na vrhu. Ne, Matevž je in spet prosi. Ga je spet obrnil Tomaž. Matevževe noge tolčejo v sneg, da se praši. Hudič! Zdaj sta zagrizena drug v drugega vstala. Tomaž poriva Matevža proti Medvedovki. Počasi, kakor da ga na vsak korak trga iz zemlje. Sta že nad breznom. Matevž vpije. Tomaž krivi Matevžev hrbet. Mrkovec visi naprej. Ha, zdaj se ne more več zravnati. Kako? Mrkovec bulji v mrak. Tudi Tomaž grabi po leščevju. Mrkovcu lete pene na usta. Padata. Oba padata. Grčavka spodleti v Mrkovče-vih rokah. V petih skokih je Mrkovec nad breznom. Še se usipa sneg z roba v globino. SLOVENSKI RADIO PROGRAM VSAKO NEDELJO POPOLDNE OD 1:3« DO 2:0« URE NA RADIO POSTAJAH WSRS-1490 in FM-95.3 Društva, ki M rada zastonj dobila naznanila na tem programu, naj to sporočijo JERRY BOHINC, lastniku NORTHEAST APPLIANCE & FVRNITVRE 2253« Lake Shore Blvd. prinesel svetilko. "Brez luči ne more doli, kdor kani iti. In vrv je treba privezati na drevo, da se ne zmuzne.” Grmač je od vseh najbolj miren. Vrvi so zvezane. “Ste vozle poskusili?” gre Grmač z roko po vozlih. “Da kakšen ne spusti.” Fronc se privezuje, Grmač odvija luč. (Dalje prihodnjič.) Pošiljanje MOKE I" PAKETOV v Jugoslavijo ■ MOKA: Pričeli ano ponovno s sprejemanjem naročil »m*°' *“JjJ je zopet dovoljeno pošUjati po eno vrečo moke <100 lbs) na eno osebo. Največ Je mogoče poslati pet vreč z isto ladjo na pet raznih osel). Cena za eno vrečo moke <100 lbs) je $13. V tej ceni je vključena zavarovalnina in vri ostali stroški do mesto prejemnika. STANDARD PAKETI: Istotako pošiljamo že izgotovljene pakete z raa-Snftano ^no In vsebino teh paketov vprašajte za naš cenik in naročUne liste (order forms). , Dostava moke in paketov je garantirana. V nasprotnem slučaju je vrnjen denar. Zavarovalnina se nanaša na zgubo celotnega paketa (to&i loss). pripominjamo, da z naročUom postane blago tast SoMm smo ml samo zastopniki meč pošiljateljem in tukajšnjimi oblastmi. Čeki in Money Orders naj se glase na “Dobrovoljni Odbor.’’’ , D0BR0V0UNI ODBOR 245 West 18th Street, New York 11, N. Y. Telefon: WAtkins 4-9016 Dajemo in izmenjavamo Eagle znamke THE MAY CO’S BASEMENT DAJTE JI SČISTITI SVOJ FURNEZ ZA SAMO. 1. Pepel in klinkerje odstranimo iz furneza 2. Furnez temeljito očistimo z vacuum 3. Cev k dimniku odstranimo ter jo očistimo 4. Cev vdenemo v dminik neproduino 5. Očistimo dimnika iz kleti 6. Očistimo odprtine za mrzel zrak in tla v furnezu 7. Očistimo vse vroče cevi v kleti 8. Cekiramo verižice za kontrole in prepih 9. Cekiramo vse grates ZA TOČNO POSTREŽBO IN EKSPERTNO DELO POKLIČITE ADAMS HEATING SERVICE—KE 5200 AMERICAN IN WRIT FOMMN IN UNSUAM ONLY Amerika Domovina ^■tLOVRNIAN MORNIN« MWSPAKR LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 “■ “%S?XS.'K”CiSSS the cradle up, they’r Meet First Time In Half Century Julius Kenlk, age 14, [rom 36«« E. 81 St. met Ills slstsr, Mrs. Johanna Kuff, age 72, of Leadvllle, Oolo, for the first time In 55 years. Mr. Kenlk left ŽvlrCe, Yugoslavia at the age of 19 and for a while resided In Illinois. He has lived in Cleveland for over 30 years. Mrs. Kuff left Yugoslavia at the age of 21 and, has resided in l^ad-vtlle, Colo, ever since. This le the first time .out1 of Colorado for both Mrs. Kuff and her son Frank, who come to visit another slsttr, Mrs. Frances Oercek of 10002 Anderson Ave. Trebar’s Orchestra Again Available Lo Trebar announces that his orchestra is again available for lodge dances or weddings. Lacan be reached at 10W E. 67 St., phone UT 1-0636. Wedding Belk Saturday at 8:30 in St. Mary’s Church in CoHinwood, Miss Alma Stražišar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stražišar % 1201 E. 169 St., will be married to Frank Kraos of 712 E. 167th £b. Friends are invited to attend the Mass. St. Vitus Church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Koncilja and Mr. Milton Laurence this Saturday at the 9 o’clock Mass. The «««.» -« „ „. —■ —-- bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er attraction will be the popular Pin John Koncilja of 9002 Empire Ave., and and Off Orchestra who Will serenade the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. iyou with American and Slovenian num- - - * ' ‘-RA1 Duthiac Ava berS. All nrmbers. their fwnilies, and friends are most cordially invited. The next regular monthly meeting Villa Angela Dads’ Program Sunday Friends and alumnae of Villa Angela Academy, of whom there are thousands in the diocise, were invited this week by the Dads Club of the Academy to participate in an outdoor program beginning at 1 p. m. Sunday. The outing will be on grounds of the academy at 170001 Lake Shore Blvd., and will Include games and sports events for ycung and. old. There will be no The Post Baseball Players wish to admission charge, take this opportunity to express their I The Mothers’ Guild will have charge thanks and appreciation to all who 0f special booths, and sandwiches and iislped make their damoe, last 8atur-! coif refreshments will be 1 A dus nas ueeu cihulcicu wi ww tne ClUO. unarms occasion. Anyone desiring a reserva- dent., is general chairman, tion is asked to contart Edward Podr- t-----o----- # # Collimvood Joe’s Picnic picnic, plenty of refreshments will, be available, including roast beet and kranjske klobase sandwiches. Y r The program for the day includes a baseballi game between the Golden Gophers and our Post team,, at 12 o'clock, and contests and races, for adults and children, at 3 p. m. Artoth- Ameriška Domovina —8 dryiTcr- 1 *1 j uie k*vuiu 10 uic o«« vu *»**• Joseph Laurence of 15801 Pythias Ave. Beirut married Saturdav at 9 a. m. in St. Christine's Church are Miss Anne Zlatoper, daughter of Mrs. Cathe-rln; Zlatoper of 837 E. 237 St., Euclid, 0., and Mr. Stanley Petkovšek, son of Mrs. Theresa Petkovšek of 15300 drove-wood Ave. Married on July 31st in St. Vitus Church were Miss Julia Koseo daugh-er of Mr. and Mrs. John Kosec and David L. Telban, son of Mrs. Mary Telban of Forest City, Pa. /1111-HOME coSSnsed news from our home front Cleveland, Ohio Friday, Aug. 6, 1948 1 City, Co- $5 for an ________________ c Lau- riha to visit his brother, E. 167 St. With him his wife. Mary, daughter Freda, and son Adolph. • • • ■■ Greetings from Mexico City arrived from John and Jennie Stibil of Norwood Rd„ also from Jer-ney Baraga and Joe Te-lich. And from Eveleth, Minn. Louise Mlakar of 6614 Schaeffer Ave.nue, writes that she is visiting her father, Louis Kotnik and her birthplace. • • • ■■ Accompanied by Mrs. Hrastar of 5901 Prosser Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Struna of La Salle, 111., and fajniiiv visited $ur offic2 last week. • « • mm Unionville, O. - This little city, which is near Madison, O celebrated its 150th birthday last week-end. pro minent speakers were Invited, am»ng them Frank J-Lausche. • • • mm The n:w system of building can be seen seen here on E. 62nd St., where the new McKay home Is being built on the site c-f the East Ohio Gas explosion. a professor in Fargo, N. D., Rev. Jos. Vovk is going to Duluth, Minn., and Rev. Dr. Anton Dolinar is going to St. Cloud, Missouri. me next return* muimuj uicvpms of cur Post will be held next Thursday, Aug. 12th, at 8 p. m. Free refresh-ments will be served after tihe meeting. Legion Bowlers Are requested to form their teams now, before the bowling seas cm gets under way. Don’t forget to reserve October 24th for our annual Clambake 1 State Sales Tax Change Governor Herbert and State I*gis lature have, by legislation, eliminated — effective August 1, 194B-* the sales tax on purchases up to and including 40 cents. The present sales tax brackets are not affected nor change^-on purchases 'from 41 cents up. Mrs. Zakrajšek Quits 2d Dem Post Mrs. Josephine Zakrajšek (Zak), who was fired as vice president of the County Democratic Women’s organization because she joined the Henry Wallace movement, today quit her other oartv Dost—that of vice president of jirom *i cents up. Ciopouun — w- Li».fiMSMCSS In a letter to Mrs. Tillie Back, clubjpurcMsei are «0 cents. *■* -- - pies of Franklin Roosevelt." (able in proportion and te ttam Mrs Zakrajšek, who used that name manner as ttey were under the law in her Cosmopolitan and Wallace actl- which has been m existence for sev-vities and the shortened version, Zak, eral years. _ IMS 5S?«r2r-r Warns ‘Castor Oil’ May association with Wallace became pub- — — lie. She is women's county organizer for Wallace. Pecria. 111. — W. H. Whitehead’s good deed for the day cost him $52.25. Whitehead was crossing a bridge when he saw a man plunge over the railing into the river. Quickly, he threw off his clothes and dove in to save the man. Unable to find him, White-head swam ashore and discovered his wallet was gone from his trousers. The unknown victim’s clothing was found, on the bridge. • • • mm Dahlgren, Va. — A pair of robins made a neet in an ammunition truck at the Navy ordnance center here. Officers ordered the truck left where it was when they discover- robto Jfowed 'rwTfear’of \ sherifY ^ heavy guns booming t0 youngsters - - — i this hot summer. He re-dozen. Each __ name of As he is run- . :w L ■ • 'p Wt T fi ■> fi, ■v. m ,f > ... . }■-« t-fita: •» *4 * T ' j '• yf > * k . p I mL A Keep opdn August ,15th. Yes, that’s the day of our pUrtrtc on Mocilnikar’s Grove.' We hope'to-see th? young and old, eating drinking1,jOancing and singing the old “sloyenke pesmi.’’ Don’t forget Joseph’s picnic at ■Mbcilnikar’o on Aug.' 15th. Civil Service Exam Miss Gertrude Jones, Ohalrmsn of the state Civil service Commission announced today that an examination for'the position of PAROLE OFFICER —Bureau of Probation andi Parole, De-Fartnunt of Public Welfare, will be given on Friday, Aug. 20, 1948. This test will be conducted in Cleveland. Cincinnati, Columbus. Dayton, and Toledo. The Commission has Issued a bulletin as of this date giving complete information about the examination. The base salary of this position Is $2001» to $250.00 p:r month. Copies of this bulletin and application forms may be secured by writing to the State Civil Service Commission, or from the office of any County Auditor, and local State Employment Office, or any subdivision office of the Division of Aid for the Agsd. All applicative* M take this examination must be filed with the coaa-mitsion not later than Tneeday, Aug. 11, 1948. FIRST 0. 8. FULLERKTTK—Everybody know* the Fuller Brush Kan. Well, meet his feminine counterpart, the Fuuer-ette Mrs. Mae Hiter (right) of Springfield, Mass., is first of s sssfsAviss assays Man Charles W. Wolcott introduces Mrs. Hiter to customer Mrs. Daisy Brown. si. vnos lasiffl COMMUNION SUNDAY Hie Holy Name Society (Seniors and Juniors) will receive Communion in a body this Sunday, Augur* 8th, at th? 9:00 Mass. All members are urged to fulfill their obligation as members by receiving th; Holy Eucharist month-ly. St. Joseph, Mo. — Wm. A. Sschmaltz had it In for an owl which had been killing turtle doves. He pondered for a long Dime hew he could gst rid of the bird without violating an ordinance forbidding the use of firearms within the city. Schmaltz finally solved the problem. He bought a crossbow and took instructions in Its use. One arrow finished off the owl. • • • Independence, Mo. ■ Hits Ice Machine’s Jackpot—Gets Glacier s assess daughter are doing fine. The — ther's maiden name was Kuly. Grandmother for the 6th time Is Mrs. Fiances Vidmar 6319 Orton Ct. Mr. Emil Kulv of Berea, Ohio is grandfather for P.the 8th time. Lon July 29th, a baby boy, their first ____ __„ RiTr onH Mrs Prank ATTENTION KSKJ MEMBERS There are a few openings for teams and individual bowlers for the Greater Cleveland KSKJ Boafling League which will bowl on Sunday nights at the Grdina iAnes. Members interested should contact Mike Kolar, EN 5732 or Bill Jansa EX 1904. Final Bowling Meeting for the league will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p. m. at the Glasilo Office, 6117 St. Clair Ave. (upstairs). Stila of 1 Be Turpentine Washington. — The Food and Drug Aministration warned today that small bottles labeled “Nasco Brand »štor ell” may contain turpentine Which could be fatal if adminstend to infants. The castor oil may be in the hands of wholesale houses, druggists, grocers, '.mricfn ctnroc nr iEftuattattirfi Hi 17 states Santa Barbara, Cal. — A young man hit the jackpot here and almost got crushed with the proceeds. oi wnoiesaxc w/umd, wum«-. £ What he wanted was a 25-pound variety stores or consumers in 17 states cakeof IS. » put two dimes In Ithcludln* Ohio Uie Food end Drug Ad-(he v:nding machine. He got hU cake ministration eaid. ^ion^h3t,moreOWed in ^ “luS C£tV When the incipient glacier siAelded, !The aggaej^ toveitjj^jm to e»-the voung man tossed one chunk in his pany's labeling department b»s «s car and drove off. The ice dealtrs closed a castor oil label among a group fell to work repairing the machine, of labels for spirits of turpentine. child, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hren in Booth Memorial Hospital .The voung mother. Bertha, is the daughter of Mrs. MaTy KruUok of McKees Recks. Pa., afrd the proud papa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hren of 7C23 fit. Olair Ave. Congratulations to all! • Chapel Built in 16 Hours London. - A chapel attached to St. Ewithln Churdi, Glllmoss, Liverpool — one of the city's oldest and m«t Ws-tcrical churches — was erected this week in 16 hours at Knowslwy, three miles away and will accomodate 200 of the 450 Catholics living on a new temporary housing estate._______t D»ar readers: Iter? . . . Several younger members of No, saint Mary’s News is not quite I the parish found down by the creek dead, for here we are again, after an, exploring the grounds. . . At the feet absence fo severni weeks. Of course, I of the bartend ars: tom refreshment that shouldn’t have bothered you too tickets and mud enough to wade in . . ____s, »w,* ncM u onnrt nflws." Emotv heer cases Diled high benind, tne Min OMVIUUll . -------------- much, for “N<*news Is good news.’’ Well, here we are! Mr. and Mrs. John Lokar and daugther, Mary, send best regards from Eveleth, Minn, where they are spending their vacation. • » • mm Franke Zaller. Sr., of 15800 Damon Ave., is in St. Alexis Hospital, where he is recuperating from an operation. We wish him a speedy recov:ry. Santa Fe, Argentina. — |cj5jd Tree limbs up to six ' shirt bore the Ta Uh£e |”r offtoe,Y' m»- swarm of locusts that i ufacturer s mistake rais«i scrouged hundreds of j the number of times his square miles In this! name will appear on T area. Roofs of lightly 1 shirts during the month constructed houses were before vthe primary, in danger of caving in • • • under the invading pests. | New York. -Local authorities launch- j Ginsberg, convicted grey ed an intensive extermi- 'marketeer, had to be nation campaign, using moved1 from ^e Long Is-two helicopters equipped land City Jai1 to Hikers with sprayers and 22 mo- , Island penitentiary. Gin-torized fleets, each con- bere wieghs ^ pounds sisting of eight vehicles and the beds in the jails _ n,.... frv .moll TAT nlTTl SCHOOL; DAYS By1 DWIG manned by 27 men. • « • mm Vinooski, Vt. — Police Chief Charles Barbir is baffled by an attempted jail break — in reverse. Found mysteriously smashed was a door leading into the Winooski lock-up. • • • ■■■ cabinet members iaueu 10 Ohic^o. - Fifteen show UP at their offices, yea« after r.peaL neor.y John F. Butler, the ma- one-flrth of the u. a. yor's executive assistant, population lives in areas S-cked the law and which are legally dry , found he had no legal the American Municipal standing as acting ma- | Association reporte. BS-although present, itmates Indicate that 2« cabinet members million Americans reside City Hall was without a mayor Saturday as Mayor Burke and his seven cabinet members failed to -a 4L.nl*. nfflhao ycr Only « ®. "sald' i SJf ScTŠte“ Melburhe, Australia. —; hibit the sale of any-John Desmond Withers thing stronger than beer, explained why he had • • • —* ■ ■ ----- London. — The body of Mrs. Doreen P a tricia Parle was found on a bombed site in Hampstead. She had be n missing since Feb. 17, stolen from his fiane:e: he needed the money for her engagement ring. • * * Los Angeles, Cal. Howard R. Taylor charged a real-estate broker with 1941. removing buildings from - Taylor’s property, sued | On July 29th, three for $6,963, was were to small for him. • • • mm Bolivar, Tenn. —Twins run in the family with •Johnsoin Sanderson. His great-great - grandmother was a twin: his great - grandmother and his grandmother, too. Ths grandmother has twins and Sandreson’s brothers are twins. • • • New York. — The^Army issued a call for 23,760 size 2 infants’ shirts. Not for the undersized draftees, the Army explained. but for the offspring of personnel. • • • mm Revere, Mass. —Mayor Peter J. Jordan doesn't go around kissing babies but he gets the vote. Each time a child is born to parents of this city, congratulatory card with a suitable m ssage to the tmverks. Jordan, aided by his official, secretary. keeps track of new xr-lvalf through births recorded at the city y«fX pYu So,fid: CHURCH PICNIC GREAT FUN DESPITE RAIN, DIRT, SUN R»in, hot sun, noise, beer, roast beef, and people, well mixed, were the ingredients tor last Sunday's picnic at Mocilnikar’s Parm The rain didn’t last long enough to dtaiperse the crowds, and busloads of people kept right on pouring into the grounds. Features of the day were dancing with the music furnished by Bob Ver-hots and his orchestra, and a short conc.rt by 8t. Joseph's Band. The concert was temporarily halted by the rain, but was able to be completed in | about 15 minutes. Eight o'dook brought the awards I that were given away, and the winners 'are aa follows: De o Freese - Pat Sodja. 1278 East Oat Range — Angela Novak, 1198 S'mcot'mi Combination - Frank ^ eligibility under this Act. The /"\NE of the President’s demands is the ratification of the Wheat Agreement which involves only Senate action. If we are realistic about it why not remember that two of the greatest of wheat producing countries, Argentina and Russia have never been parties to the Agreement, and Britain, with other members of her Commonwealth, has withdrawn from it. What countries does that leave ? What benefit would we derive from binding ourselves at this point when the other great wheat producers are free? Commission, of special circumstances which would justify such issuance. SEC. 8. There is hereby created a Commission to be known as the Displaced Persons Commission, consisting of three members to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for a term ending June 30, 1951, and one member of th» Commission shall be designated by him as chairman. Each member of the Commissoin shall receive ajthe provisions rpHOSE who are watching world Communism realize that Moscow’s emphasis on Berlin has a secondary purpose: to distract Westerners from the speeding up of pressures on the Far East, especially China. Recent reports on the situation in the Far East are more and more grim, and the fact that the United States has failed to keep her word—has delayed the imperative assistance— looms larger and larger in the picture. Considered as part of a world pincers movement against the New Hemisphere, Communist control of China, ever increasingly possible, has as ominous a possibility as Communist control of Europe. burden of proof shall be upon the person who seeks to establish his eligibility under this Act. Any person who shall wilfully make a misrepresentation for the purpose of gaining admission into the United States as an eligible displaced person shaU thereafter not be admissible into the United States. No eligible displaced orphan or eligible displaced person shall be .admitted into the United States under ! the provisions of this Act except in salary at the rate of $10,000 per an- j pursuancj of the regulations of the num. There are hereby authorized to commission, but, except as otherwise be appropriated such sums of money, expressly provided in this Act, the ad-as may be necessary to enable the ministration cf this Act, under the pro-Commission to discharge its duties. I visions pf this Act and the regulations Within the limits of such funds as 0f the Commission as herein provided, may be appropriated to the Commis- shall be by the officials who admini-sion cr as may be allocated to it by ster the other immigration laws of the the President, the Commission may United States. Except as otherwise au-employ necessary peroonnsl without | thorlzed in this Act, all immigration regard to the Civil Service laws or the I lawn, including deportation laws, shall Classification Act of 1923, as amended, * “ “ ’ J‘ ’"‘J Buffalo Bill’s Body Guarded Against “Theft” Lookout Mountain, Colo.—Armed and helmeted guards paroled the steel-fenced grave of Buffalo Bill today to forestall any attempt to cash in on a $10,000 effer for the Indian scouts body. The American Legion Post at Cody, Wyo., offered $10,000 to anyone who could return the body of Col. William P. (Buffalo Bill) Cody from its tomb on Lookout Mountain near Denver. i a, The Leyden-Chiles-Wicksrsham Post \ r of the American Legion in Denver ral-1 lied to defend the pioneer American’s grave. A quartermaster section of the post issued rifles, helmets, boots and other defense equipment. The Colorado contingent of the trtTTtTmmiinuiiiinD . and make provisions for necessary supplies, facilities, and servlc.s to carry lout the provisions and accomplish the 1 I purposes of this Act. It shall be the • duty of the commission to formulat3 land issue regulations necessary wilder the provisions of this Act, and in ’compliance therewith, for the admission into the United States of eligible displaced orphans and eligible displaced persons. The Commission shall formulate and issue regulations for the be applicable to eligible displaced orphans and eligible displaced persons who apply to be or who are admitted into the United States pursuant to this Act. SEC. 11. After June 30, 1948, no preference or priority shall be given to any person because of his status as a displaced person or his status as an eligible displaced person, in the issuance of visas under the other immigration laws of the United Stat:s. SEC. 12. The Secretary of State is NO BETTER TERMS ANYWHERE LOANS T0 REPAIR, MAINTAIN,' MODERNIZE YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS PROPERTY purpose of obtaining th? most general hereby authorized and directed to im-distribution and settlement of persons mediately resume gen:ral consular ac-admitted under this Act throughout, tivtties in Germany and Austria to the Jobs for Vacationing Students Proclamation Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 6. — The Ohio State Employment Service today issued a call for more than 500 seasonal vegetable harvest hands urgently need- Dtsignating the week of August 1st through August 7th, 1948, as UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ANNIVERSARY WEEK. WHEREAS, in this 158th Anniver- in the northwestern part of the sarv °f existence, the United States state to help bring in the ripening tomato crop. Most of the openings are in the Bowling Green, Wauseon and Napoleon areas. Tlie Employment Service, a division of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Compensation, reports that the temporary jobs are open to- vacationing students or anyone else physically qualified to do the work. Specific information on all openings may be secured at any one of the Bureau’s ninety-one local offices throughout the state. The tomato harvest jobs wwill last through September to about October 1 When picked, the tomatoes will be placed in crates and hampers. In all cases—the employers stipulate—adequate housing will be provided.There is no limitation as to age and no previous- experience is required. In addition to the demand for seasonal workers, there are a number of year-round farm opfnlngs for both single and couples the Employment Service reports. Such jobs are available In Akron, Columbus, N:wark, Port Clinton and Youngstown among other areas. The location and boundaries of the District of Columbia were proclaimed by President George Washington on March 20, 1791. Getting Married! Coast Guard founded by Alexander Hamilton on the 4th day of August, 1790, is the oldest sea-going armed force of the United States; and WHEREAS, the Coast Guard has served with distinction In all the wars of the United States, either as a part of the Treasury Department or as an adjunct of the United States Navy and in time cf peace and at the present it is carrying out the heaviest peace-time program in its history maintaining more than 36,000 aids to navigation lighthouses, buoys, bells, etc. along 40000 miles of water; life saving activities; removal of derelicts and other menaces to navigation; marine inspection; ice breaking; medical aid to seamen; the prevention of smuggling; the enforcement of all sealing and fishing treaties of the United States and the protection of marine life of commercial value giving aid throughout the inland waters during floods and hurricanes and miantaining for the promotion of international trade and commerce by water the international ice patrol; and WHEREAS, by reason cf its history over the years, the United States Coast1 Guard has justified the motto adopted many years ago "Semper Paratus’’ and is entitled to carry such motto on its shield for years tc come: NOW, THEREFORE, in acknowledgment and appreciative recognition of ' t TVinmoc A Rnrlro Mo the United States and the Territories and possessions. It shall also be the duty of the Commission to report on February 1, 1949, and semiannually thereafter to the President and to the Congress on the situation regarding eligible displaced orphans, eligible displaced persons and displaced persons. Such report shall also include Information respecting employment conditions and the housing situation in this country, the place and type of employment, and the residence of eligible displaced orphans and eligible displaced persons who have been admitted into the United States pursuant to the provisions of this Act. At the end of its term the Commission shall make a final report to the president and to tlie Congress. SEC. 9. Every eligible displaced person, except an Eligible displaced person who shall have derived his status because of being the spouse of an unmarried dependent child under twenty-one years of age cf an eligible displaced person, who shall be admitted into the United States shall report, on the 1st day of January and on the 1st day of Juiy of each year until he shall have made four reports to the Commission, respecting tht employment, place of employment, and residence of end that the German and Austrian quotas shall be available for applicants for Immigration visas pursuant to the Immigration laws. From and after June 30, 1948 and until July 1,1948, notwithstanding the provisions, 50 per centum of the German and Austrian quotas shall be available excxlusively to persons of ^German ethnic origin who GCQ,___ were bom in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Romania or Yugoslavia and who, on tli? effective date of this Act reside in Germany or Austria. SEC. 13. No visas shall be issued under the provisions of this Act to any person who' is or has been a member of. or partlclpat?d in, any movement mwemxs&z ment of the United State*. SEC. 14. Any person or persons who knowingly violate or conspire to violate any provision of this Act, except section 9, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $590 nor more than $10,000 or shall ^ Imprisoned not less than two.of mere than ten years, or both. Approved Juns 25. 1948. 2 CLEVELAND .. O, SW 3*14. ed post around the grave. The caretakers of the grave scoffed. They pointed out that attempts had been made before to claim Buffalo BUl’s body. Since then, the caretakers said, 20 tons of concrete have been poured over the colonel’s resting place. ____. CUD TABLES To all club, lodge, fraternity, grange, society, or other organization presidents, secretaries, finance committees, reUef committees, trustees, or building committees: it will pay you to investigate the Cody Card Table Plan for raising $100 cash for your groups within 10 days as well as receiving 24 modern card tables as a gift; local representative wiU call and explain plan in Cuyahoga, Geauga, Summit and Lake Counties any time; absolutely no obligation. Call or write for appointments or information. - CODY, 1792 E. 100, EXPERT SCIENTIFIC PIANO TUNING PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE FRED A. LUTZ THE PIANO TUNER ME. 1S67 - 3268 W. 86 St. REPAIR AUTOMOBILES < WHEN YOUR CAR GETS j FUSSY CALL VU 34020 Bumper to Bumper Service i BODY FENDER PAINT BRAKES CLUTCH TUNE UP WELDING TOWING HARVARD AUTO SERVICE 9119 HARVARD < ...__________ HOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE i Singles—$2 up Doubles—$3 up Dining Room and Bar Free Perking LOUIS SRPAN , TAILOR 17822 Marcella Rood KE 4211 More thah 545.000,000 pounds of cocoa beans are used in the U.S. each ONE 1*1 DAY sssnSfw® YOUR IUY WORD p,«ldMh,Mw Mart, he mi temu** U ntel SmM M Om**l *mf> Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St CUIr Are. EX MM Thomas Flower Shop m» imuIi Mir mim StowiW *■*< Far to ml, M *+■ mvkonomy. •WUNTH, TWeean**}.** SSgsgS MUS lAWtATOUM, MC its service, I, Thomas A. Burke, Mayor | of the City of Cleveland for myself and ion behalf of the citizens of this city 1 do proclaim the week of August 1st through August 7th, 1948 as United States Coast Guard Anniversary Week. This is done in confidence that all citizens, patriotic and civil organizations, the newspapers and radio stations will aid the administration in commemorating and honoring the Coast Guard by suitable ceremonies. MAYOR. For a complete selection of some of the most beautiful Wedding Invitations see us. We have the complete Bridal Book Series, plain or embossed and die cut, in gold or silver, with a wide variety of type faces, including raised printing if so preferred. Our prices are right and the workmanship is first class. Huntington, W. Va. — When Jack L. Adams, 26 phone company employee here won $7,300 from the Three-for-the-Money quiz show in New York, his joy knew no bounds. But then his phone began to ring. Itt,rang day and night with appeals for charity, sales appeals and practically everything else imaginable. £o Adams called the Mutal Broad-(casting system in New York and told them he didn’t want the money. All he wanted, he declared, was peace ,and quiet. We are open on Saturday morning between 9 and 12 for your convenience. American Home Publishing Co. 6117 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 0628 Quiz Teacher Trades $7,300 for Quiet PRICE SMASHING SALE THE NORWOOD MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 6217 ST. CLAIR AVE. FORMERLY GORNllCS From August 5Hi lo 14th, Inclusive s—Taken Out of Regular Stock— 1.50 v.al. $1.10 ea. or 3 for $3.00 1.00 val. 75< ea. or 3 for $2 OO Short Sleeve Sport Shirts— 2.95 to 4.00 Now Only $2.42 4.25 to 5.00 Now Only $3.50 Ties- T-Shirts—Gaily Striped- Value $1.25 97* e* or 3 for $2.75 Value $1.95 to $2.50 on Sale at— $1.39 ea. or 3 for $4.00 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts— 4.00 to 5.00 Now Only $2.91 5.25 fo 6.00 Now Only $3.88 6.25 to 7.60 Now Only $4.25 Many other breath-taking bargains! If you want tor beat high prices, slop at FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers Telegraphed We Deliver 14311 St Clair Ave. 'Tel.: GL. 4316 Nights: EN. 8635 IMPERIAL HOTEL F. H. WITTENBURG "WIT” TO YOU WANTED TO RENT 4-5-6 ROOMS Apartment or house Adult family of 4 Best of care Will decorate Euclid preferred Please phone IV 4979 Copper Water Lines installed without digging • . . A. GREENWALD Plumbing & Heating Co. - 3325 Tullamore Rd. ERieview 0656 4444*H4»W*4*****t4**‘l"M'**'l****4'l"H"l"l'*************i REDUCTION OF BEnER DRESSES 14.95 now 10.85 12.95 9.85 10.95 8.65 Dresses as low I - MAMRTIN $3.95 STYLE SHOPP f ANTONČIČ) St. Clair opposite E. 68th St. BEROS STUDIO l«0<’ 5 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 5 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN 0670 ^ Wedding pictures taken in: STUDIO, HOME or CHURCH — * Families, Children and Portraits — Framing — Copying of Old Photographs — Satisfaction GUARANTEED. SNOODLES By Cy Hungerford Ivoisttr i wvw* 1 NOV TONtY ------ \i'd TSoY NvyJetF-1 a