POMNITE SE slovenskih Juncev s Kakim DAROM I AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER Po CLEVELAND, 3, 0„ SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1945 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XL /III IS tednu P |0< .Ur bo pustil svoje de-k.^'H spomladi. Njegov lo, peljati popolno oku-kv ®sti vse direktive za-Posebno i2 Washing-Pvi S.e P°tem umakniti. i v Ameriki še da bi. bil dober PSk» kandidat. j r«fe8 ^ i pih ® pripravlja za kra- iSč»r0g 15'novembra' P% Podlogo za zniža-Rty mskih davkov. PrecL flot, mai1 bi pa rad videl, ISoLt6 prej končal za- Pe »„,/ ne zavarovalnine i 4P°slitve. i a r^cii v aweriško in rus-PdiSo ko oblastjo na Ko-: KZaSe "ič izboljšale. Ru-*ia mejo svoje cone |' domačini ne mo-lšl{o cono. i |ici So A ! PestolS! zdaJ izbrali za !fin0 nic° mesto Peking. P«jn bila prestolnica Pi vZn llelcaj časa so na-taviti prestolnico fišlta A ! ifrda- a Je obvestila t 0 Kini ne oporeka Pra" f I>fj t toda ji ne bo po- 1 ravnavi z domači- vtH- i-A %o' ^Plomati so napraJ h^usov, da bi do-rfJNuni ' diplomati v H1. (la Jicah- Vse to z rP 1 se med obema m C aVile dplomat-llfSnj j J'e bil še vsak fe * A ■ °Jo ! iS pl'emier Japon-' ,pad" na Pearl ^IV« aj okreval po' ^ Wj pomoru. Vame-1 i Nve k -,nišnici ^a mu ^So^i^kipodne-> 'hv Posebno po-S^i iz ladje, do-1 ;>t>iŠki bolni voja-' Pii^'vojaški postelji.! M* T ^merikanci nare-' 50J\i pozdravi in pri- A j|^i..GaUlle je obiskal' /JI' belgijsko PV^C r Fra«cije za! lni S-Toda belgijJ i, V J3 s kla «e tako. ne C>lil1J nagi bije k Oa dne kaže nobene-Vif bo podpiral*' Je za last Pore- | ' L A w'^aH; • /ru4 SVo 'mso n,č kt,J Ik, evPh Jlm zunanjim 1®l' 5oh J1, Vendar ga • v parla- I '[4 l-o '(la hodi Bevin „ I °P»ija svojega jl^A ! 4! • nar°dnih F ^ W?kuJejo slede-: 0(}o «atov v parla-\ i. bili socialisti . ^Hl^isti od 120 il!l ''^C^a stranka J ti 70, osta- le stranke. | j Ly Sost atomske J % 0 C? čas°Pi9je / ki ameriških I J oombi vsem Pa jo bo le dobil! Bivši narednik ameriške armade, Frank J. Kraker iz 6401 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. se je v nekem nemškem tabarišču seznanil s zalim poljskim dekletom. Ko je prišel domov, je takoj zaprosil za potni list, da bi smel iti po izvoljenko. Vlada je rekla da ne. France pa naravnost v Washington in je tam začel pritiskati kljuke in dokazovati, da "brez nje ne more živeti." Pravijo, da ljubezen pore prestavlja in ogrela jc tudi trda srca vladnih uradnikov. Dali so mu dovoljenje, da se sitneža odkrižajo in da bo šel lahko po svojo Cilko. To vse ljubezen st'ri. Darovi za begunce Mike Smole, doma iz Kamnika pri Preserju, stanujoč v Brdaley, 111. je poslal $10.00 za od pomoč slovenskim beguncem. V Visti namen je dodatno daroval $3.00 Frank Zakrajšek iz 563 E. 99. St. Mrs. Mary Pikš, po domače Vrhovčeva iz Preser-ja, je darovala pa $5.00. Najlepša hvala vsem skupaj za dobrodušen dar. Priporočamo še drugim, da bi po svojih močeh prispevali za slovenske begunce, ki so v največji stiski. -o- Ameriški poslanik je bil pri Titu London; — Richard Patterson, ameriški poslanik za Jugoslavijo, ( ki se je nedavno vrnil iz Zed. držav v Belgrad, se je zglasil pri Titu. Radio iz Bel grada poročit, da je bil' !nj)jn razgovor "zelo prijazen." Železničarji vprašajo za 25% več Chicago. — Prihodnjo sredo se bodo pričela tukaj pogajanja med železniškimi družbami in unijo za večjo plačo. Unija zahteva 25% priboljška za vse železniške uslužbence. Packard je začela s produkcijo Detroit. — Packard Motor Car Co. je začela ta teden izdelovati 1945 modele in sicer v omejenem številu. B Spomnimo se. . . Danes je prva obletnica H plinske razstrelbe v slo-| venski naselbini v Cleve-landu. Ob tej obletnici postojmo za trenutek ter se spomnimo v tihi molitvi žrtev tiste strašne' katastrofe . . . Naj počivajo v miru. ( Nova naselbina, ki bo zrasla na kraju razdejanja, naj jim bo trajen spomenik in živ dokaz slovenske vztrajnosti in žilavo-sti, ki je ne stre niti najhujše gorje. Guverner Lausche je pogorel v poslanski zbornici s predlogom Washington. — Demokratski poslanci v poslanski zbornici niso hoteli poslušati predloga ohijskega guvernerja Lausche-ta. Šlo je namreč za to, če bodo me3ta imela direktno z vlado opravka za denar, s katerim bo ' vlada gradila in izboljšavala letališča po deželi za vsoto $700,-000,000. Guverner Lausche je apeliral na poslance, naj bi dovolili, da bi vlada dala ta denar državam, te pa posameznim mestom. Poslanci so bili pa drugega mnenja, češ, ako že da vlada denar, naj ga tudi sama daje direktno mestom in nadzoruje dela. Poslanci so glasovali z 185 proti 170 glasovom, da obdrži vlada kontrolo nad tem denarjem. -o- 7,000 vojakov v Yokoha-mi se pripravlja domov Yokohama. — V tem mestu je 7,000 ameriških vojakov, ki bodo v par dneh na potu domov na treh prevoznih parnikih. Razne vesH od nailh borcev v službi Sirka Sama Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Dolenc iz 1131 E. 63. St. sta prejela vest ^ od vojnega oddelka, da Ppgfo, je bil njih sin T/5 Al-raKjŠ« bin J. Dolenc ubit v I Franciji; na 17. janu- arja 1945 v službi svoje domovine. Albin je bil rojen 14. januarja 1923 in je bil v armadi 32 mesecev. Eno leto je služil onstran morja. Najprej je bil po-ročan med pogrešanimi 14. januarja 1945, zdaj pa, da je bil istega dne ubit. Naj mladi junak mirno počiva v daljni tuji zemlji, preosta-I lim izražamo naše iskreno soža-lje. | VtiSI ttfe ttfc I T/Sgt. Emil Stefancic, sin Mr. in Mrs. Stefan Stefančič iz 898 Rudyard Rd. je dobil časten odpust iz armade. Služil je 3 leta, od teh 8 mesecev v Italiji, aa Ba w» Cpl. topničar John Hegler, 765 E. 236. St. Euclid je prišel domov s častnim odpustom iz ar. made. Služil je 33 mesecev Strica Sama brez vsakega dopusta. Nazadnje je bil na Filipinih, kjer se je boril na Luzonu, prej pa na Saipanu in Guadal canalu. Družina ima zdaj doma že 3 sinove, četrti, Tonček, je pa še v službi. Iz Nemčije je dospel tudi zet Henry Pollock, n toi Cpl. Edward Ahlin je bil častno odpuščen iz armade, kjer je služil 4 leta in en teden; 20 mesecev' je prebil na Aleutskih otokih. Njegov brat Stanley, ki služi pri mornarici, je bil povišan v RDM 3/C in se nahaja na Japonskem. Brat .Frank je bil tudi povišan | in je sedaj njegov naslov: Frank I Ahlin, CM 2/C USNAS c/o 1st Lt. — Div. X, Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn (29) N. Y. Vsi trije so sinovi Mrs. Ahlin iz 1101 E. 66. St. Apelatna sodnija je dala svobodi govora prosto pot pri Thompson Co. Belgrajsko časopisje ! prezira novice iz Amerike, trdi Mm Teodor Andrica, poročevalec 1 *:a Cleveland Press, ki se nahaja jtočasno v Belgradu, poroča vče-i | raj, da so v belgrajskem komunističnem časopisju malokdaj novice iz Zed. držav. Ameriška informacijska služba v Belgradu daje časopisju novice iz Amerike redno vsak dan, ki, pa malokdaj zagledajo beli dan. Dva dnevnika sta v petih dneh priobčila samo dve ameriški novici, poroča Andrica. Belgrajsko časopisje daje prvo mesto novicam iz Rusije in pa domačim, potem novicam iz Bol. garije, Grčije in Albanije. Mr. Andrica je znan, da ni neprijazen komunistom, ker sicer bi ne dobil "pasoša". za obisk Jugoslavije. Da so pa njegova poročila strogo cenzurirana, dokazuje dejstvo, da ni v njegovih poročilih nobene besede o političnem položaju v Jugoslaviji. --o— Naj preskrbe vsaj luč, če vabijo človeka na večerjo Columbus, O. — Guverner Frank Lausche je bil povabljen v Ashtabulo na večerjo. Vsedel se je v vojaško letalo in se odpeljal. Nad Ashtabulo je pa pilot konštatiral, da je letališče premajhno, vrhu tega pa ne dovolj razsvetljeno in je odpeljal guvernerja v Cleveland. Iz Clevelanda je guverner te. lefoniral cenjenemu omizju, da bodo večerjali brez njega in povedal zakaj. Mestni očetje so obljubili več luči in prosili guvernerja, naj zopet poskusi. Zopet sta se odpeljala s pilotom. Ta je videl, da je bilo res nekaj več latern, toda letališče se mu ie še vedno zdelo premajhno, da bi se spustil tje z letalom in je lačnega guvernerja odpeljal na. za j v Columbus. Baje bodo v Ashtabuli letališče povečali, nato pa zopet povabili guvernerja. -o- Racioniranje mesa bo še tekom novembra Washington. — Poljedelski tajnik Anderson je rekel, da bo racioniranje mesa v veljavi še tekom novembra, čeprav bodo točke za meso nekoliko znižane. Znižane bodo tudi točke za sirovo maslo, ki bo pa dražje v ceni. Trgovcem na debelo je do-j voljeno zvišati ceno sirovega .masla 1. novembra. Da bo meso še racionirano v novembru je vzrok ta, ker ga bo poslanega veliko v inozemske I države. -o-- Iz raznih naselbin Milwaukee, Wis. — Tukaj je umrl vsled kapi John Zajec, star 63 let in rojen v vasi Studenec nad Savo pri Ljubljani. Zapušča hčer, sestro in tri brate, od I katerih je eden v Chicagu. — ! Dne 26. sept. je umrla Jenny m Mary Kovacek (Kovačič) roje-^ na Camer in stara 35 let. Po-! kojna je bila hči Angeline Lepej i in Johna Camerja. Zapušča moža in sina. .gv. i;.::• .V*. ■ " -I Zavrnila je apel vladnega delavskega odbora, da uradniki Thompson Products ne bi smeli govoriti delavcem pred volitvami za izbiro unije. Šesto okrožno apelatno sodišče Zed. držav je včeraj zavrnilo apel vladnega delavskega odbora, glasom katerega! vodstvo Thompson Products Co. v Clevelandu ne bi smelo govoriti svojim delavcem pred volitvami v torek, pri katerih bodo delavci odločili, katera unija naj jih zastopa. Trije sodniki so študirali j 1 predloženo brošuro, ki jo je iz-, dalo vodstvo tovarne delavcem! ter nato odločili proti vladnemu J delavskemu odboru brez komentarja. Fred C. Crawford, predsednik Thompson Products je pozdravil to odločitev zveznega apelatnega sodišča kot zmago za svobodo govora in tiska. "Ta odlok nam jasno kaže," je rekel Mr. Crawford, "da je ameriška ustava še vedno v veljavi, tako za delodajalca kot za unijske voditelje. Prizivno sodišče je jasno povedalo, da imajo Voditelji ameriške industrije pravico vsak čas govoriti s svojimi delavci, dokler se ne poslužujejo zavijanja in natolcevanja. Pravica svobodnega govora in svobodne pisave je še vedno v veljavi. "Vladne birokratske agencije, kj so toliko let blufale i ameriškega delodajalca, so dobile | svojo lekcijo." Uslužbenci pri Thompson Products, pri katerem podjetju ni bilo že 44 let nobene stavke, imajo svojo unijo. Uniji CIO in A. F. of L. skušata priti tukaj do veljave in so se vršile že dvakrat tozadevne volitve mqd delavci. Ti so vsakikrat z ogromno večino odglasovali, da ne marajo nobene zunanje unije. Kljub temu je zdaj napravljen nov poskus obeh Unij, da se vrineta v to podjetje in tozadevne volitve bodo prihodnji torek. Predsednik Crawford je pred volitvami razložil delavcem pomen volitev ter razliko med sedanjo in zunanjo unijo, Nikdar pa ni rekel delavcem, da ne smejo glasovati proti CIO ali A. F. of L., ampak je dal delavcem popolnoma na prosto voljo izbi. ro unij. Vladni delavski odbor je hotel potom apela na zvezno okrožno sodišče preprečiti vodstvu tovarne dati delavcem ika-ko besedo, ustno ali tiskano. Zvezno okrožno prizivno sodišče je odločilo, da bi bilo to kratenje svobode govora in tiska, ki je vsakemu državljanu garantirana po ustavi. -o- Byrnes je za objavo mirovnih pogojev Washington. — Državni tajnik Byrnes je povedal, da je na. čel z italijansko vlado vprašanje, da se v javnosti objavijo mirovni pogoji, ki so jih stavili zavezniki Italiji in ki so še vedno tajni. I Z obravnavo proti nacijem bodo pričeli 20. novembra Nuernberg. — Največja sodna obravnava proti vojnim zločincem bo pričeta v Nuernbergu na 20. novembra in sicer proti 24 nacijam, nemškim militari-stom in industrijcem. Tako naznanja zavezniški sodni tribunal včeraj. Obtoženi naciji so že dobili v roke obtožnico, kjer lahko čita-jo, česa jih zavezniki obtožujejo. Skoro vsak je najprej vprašal, če bo lahko dobil zagovornika. Povedano jim je bilo, da bo vsak lahko dobil svojega zagovornika. NAJNOVEJŠE VESTI CARACAS, Venezuela. — Vlada predsednika Isaisa Medina republike Venezuele je bila strmoglavljena po vojaški revoluciji. Po 24 urah bojev so revolucionarji dobili v posest prestolnico in več glavnih pristanišč in mest po deželi. V glavnem mestu je poroča-nih dozdaj ubitih nad 300 oseb. Revolto vodijo mladi armadni častniki. LONDON — Poslanska zbornica je dala vladi vso oblast za nadaljnih pet let, kakor je bila v veljavi tekom vojne. S tem bo imela vlada vso oblast nad cenami in nad delavci, prav kakor v vojni. VOJAKI V°ANGLUI GODRNAJO, KER NE GREDO DOMOV Washington. — V poslanski zbornici je prečital poslanec Springer iz Indiane kabelgram od 119 vojakov iz Indiane, ki protestirajo radi zavlačevanja odhoda domov, že več kot en mesec čakajo v Angliji na trans, port. Vsak izmed vojakov ima več kot 85 točk in 20. sept, so bili poslani iz Francije v Anglijo, da se vkrcajo na parnik za do-J mov. Tam jih pa pošiljajo od taborišča do taborišča in še danes ne vedo, kdaj bodo odšli domov. i -o- NE POZABIMO NA TISOČE NAŠIH _BEGUNCEV V TUJINI ŽENO JE PRETEPEL, ZATO JE MORAL : SAM DRŽATI 10 UDARCEV Z BIČEM Marlboro, Md. — Lloyd Bushing, star 30 let, je bil od sodnika obsojen na 10 udarcev z bičem, ker je pretepel svojo ženo tako brutalno, da ji je zbil dva1 soba. Postava iz leta 1882 v Marylandu dovoljuje to kazen. Sodnik obtoženca ni hotel zapre-, ti, ker bi potem nič ne zaslužil za ženo in otroke. Okrajni šerif je dobil nalogo, da izvrši kazen. Dvajset prič je gledalo, kako je šerif ukazal obsojenca sleči, nakar mu je pri-mazal z bičem 10 udarcev l>o zadnji plati. Krvi ni bilo nič, samo precej veliki mehurji so se pokazali tam, kjer je plesal bič. i Obsojeni bi bil po kazni lahko šel takoj domov, pa je nekoliko j "počakal." Kot pravijo bo zdaj ' nekaj časa stoje večerjal. Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in pa te okolice J Vabijo na ples— J Lake Erie Cafe, 5205 St. Clair Ave. vabi na obisk svojih prostorov. V tej slovenski gostilni dobite fino postrežbo. Ples je pa vsak petek in sobo-tto po melodijah Matt Mlinarja. Jože še ne odneha— i Naš zastopnik Jože Grdina nam je včeraj poslali iz Jolieta spet 8 novih naročnikov; prej 27, zdaj 8, skupaj 35 novih in večinoma vsi iz Jolieta. Jože se je kaj dobro obnesel pri agitaciji za Ameriško Domovino in vrli Jolietčani so mu šli pri tem zelo prijazno na roko, za kar jim iskrena hvala. Baragova pratika— Kdor rojakov v Newburgbu želi imeti Baragovo pratiko za leto 1946, jo dobi pri Jakob Resniku na 3599 E. 81. St. Je zelo zanimiva in naj bi bila v vsaki slovenski hiši. Tretja obletnica— v V nedeljo ob desetih bo darovana v cerkvi Marije Vnebo-vzete maša za pokojnega Johna Grill v spomin 3. obletnice njegove smrti. Pismo iz domovine — Mrs. Angela Mišic (Mežnar-jeva s Hudega vrha), 1111 E. 72. St., je prejela pismo od svo-jega brata Janeza s Hudega vrha na Blokah, v katerem ji sporoča, da je vas Hudi vrh vsa pogorela še 19. aprila 1943. Ogenj je nastal po nesreči. Zgorelo je vsega skupaj 92 poslopij. V ognju je zgorela tudi mati 7 otrok, Ivana Ivančič roj. Skufec. Zgorelo je tudi mnogo živine, kajti v eni uri je bila vsa vas v plamenih. Kar zdaj najbolj ipogrešajo je vprežna živina, ker morajo zdaj največ vse prevoziti na rokah. Denarja ni, da bi si kupili živino. Pomanjkanje je silno. Jutri k sv. Vidu— Jutiri naj se zbere vsa fara sv. Vida v dvorani pod cerkvijo in sicer točno ob treh popoldne. Vršila se bo prav prijetna zabava s kartami in oddalo se bo lepe nagrade. Kdor še ni oddal listka, ki ga je prejel po pošti, naj ga gotovo odda dopoldne pri maši. Prireditev priredijo Skupna društva fare sv. Vida. V bolnišnici— Joseph Alič iz 15630 Holmes Ave. se nahaja v Lutheran bol-ničnici. Obiski začasno še niso dovoljeni. Hčerko so kupili— Vile rojeice so po 17 leih družino Mr. in Mrs. Frank Lesar, 908 Herrick Rd. in jim prinesle zalo hčerko. Mati in dete se do-[bro počutita v Glenville bolnišnici. Čestitke! Community sklad— Do sinoči so nabrali v Greater j C1 evelan d u za O o m m u n i t y sklad vsoto $2,006,029. Kvota je določena na $6,000,000. Torej dve tretjini je že doseženega. Kampanja bo trajala do prihodnjega četrtka. Vsak n'aj daruje po svoji moči za to potrebno akcijo. Važna seja nocoj— Podružnica št. 5 SMZ ima nocoj važno sejo ob' navadem času in v navadih prostorih. Odobren kandidat— Citizens liga in razne delavske organizacije so odborile kandidaturo John J. Princa za mestnega odbornika iz 32. var-de. "ameriška domovina" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 Cleveland 3, Ohio. Published daily except Sundays and Holidays_ NAROČNINA • Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto M.50. Za Cleveland. Do Dottl. celo leto I7JS0. Za Ameriko In Kanado, pol leta «.60. Za Cleveland, po Doiti, pol leta M.00. Za Ameriko in Kanado. Četrt leta «2.00. Za Cleveland, po pottl «etrt leta «3 25. Za Cleveland In luclld. po ramaialclh: Celo leto M-50. Dol leta 13.50. četrt leta >2.00 Poeamema iterllka I eente____________ 8UB8CKXPTION RATBS: United States and Canada. $9M par year- Cleveland, Iv audi. $7M par year. TJ. s. and Canada. tMO for 0 month*. Cleveland, by nail. M 00 (or I month*. D. 8. and Canada. «2.00 for 1 month«. Cleveland, by mall, «2.25 t or I month«. Cleveland and Kuclid by Carrier. «040 per year: «340 lor « month«. «2.00 for I month«. Single ooplm I oenta.__ Entered a« eeoond-olaai matter January 6th. MM. at the Fort office at Cleveland. Ohio, under the Act of March Ird. 187». ____________ No. 245 Sat., Oct. 20, 1945 Beseda jugoslovanskih škofov j o razmerah v Jugoslaviji | (Nadaljevanje) j Za one, ki so bili odpeljani v taborišča, smo zahtevali, da se sorodnikom navede kraj, kamor so dodeljeni. Zavzemali smo se, da bi se čimprej pustili na svobodo, če se jim ni dokazala nobena krivda. Sprožili smo vprašanje toliko izobražencev, ki so ostali brez službe in ki niso v stanju sebi in svojim družinam preskrbeti potrebni vsakdanji kruh. } Vsem, ki so nas prosili za pomoč, smo skušali po svojih mo- , Čeh iti na roko, imajoč pred očmi edino zapoved krščanske ] ljubezni in pravičnosti do vsakega, kdor išče našo pomoč. , Pri tem nismo gledali kakšnega političnega mišljenja je kdo, prav tako kot niti v času vojne nismo vprašali, katere vere j ali narodnosti je kdo. Ni nas mogel zadržati neupravičen ugovor, da se na ta način dela nedovoljena propaganda za določene politične akcije, temveč trudili smo se, da vršimo edino svoj poklic v duhu Kristusove ljubezni do bližnjega. Če nismo uspeli v najpoglavitnejših vprašanjih, ni naša krivda. Zavedamo se, da smo popolnoma izvršili svojo dolžnost. Boli nas, da nismo mogli pomagati tam, kjer je pomoč bila potrebna in kjer bi otrla marsikatero solzo. Še nekaj nas posebno boli: to je materialistični, in brezbožni duh, ki se danes javno in tajno širi po naši domovini. Mi, katoliški škofje Jugoslavije, kot učitelji resnice in zastopniki vere, odločno obsojamo ta materialistični duh, od katerega ne sme človeštvo nič dobrega pričakovati. A obenem s tem obsojamo seveda tudi vse ideologije in vse one sisteme, ki svoje življenske oblike gradijo ne na večnih načelih razodetja in krščanstva, marveč na napačnih temeljih materialističnega, torej brezbožnega filozofskega nauka. Vse, kar smo povedali, smo skušali dobro preučiti. Iz vsega tega se jasno vidi, da ima katoliška Cerkev v demokratični federativni Jugoslaviji drugačen položaj in drugačne težave kot jih je imela poprej. Današne stanje katoliške Cerkve v Jugoslaviji se razlikuje po našem mišljenju samo po imenu od stanja odkritega preganjanja Cerkve. To smo želeli povedati, predragi verniki, da boste na jasnem glede položaja, v katerem je katoliška Cerkev v Jugoslaviji. Naj se zgodi karkoli mi z zaupanjem gledamo v bodočnost. V tem nas hrabri prebujeno versko življenje širokih mas vernikov v vseh krajih naše države. Posebej pa nas tolaži in veseli prebujeno in silno na rasti o češčenje Matere božje, ki je tako drago in blizu srcu naših katoliških množic. To se kaže v ogromnem obisku naših narodnih Marijinih božjih poti, ki so obiskovane kot nikdar poprej. Netite tudi naprej v svojih dušah in v svojih družinah to iskreno češčenje Matere božje. Molite skupno njen rožni venec. Posnemajte njene kreposti, pa je gotovo, da bo Mati božja naša posebna zavetnica. Njena močna priprošnja bo izprosila našemu vernemu narodu, da v vseh prilikah in v vseh težavah ostane zvest veri svojih očetov in njenim zapovedim. Mati božja nas ne bo zapustila, temveč nam bo izprosila obilni božji blagoslov v vseh naših potrebah. Naj bi bil ta božji blagoslov čim obilnejši za vse vas in vse vaše potrebe. In ko vam vse to razlagamo, predragi verniki, mi tega ne delamo v želji, da bi izzvali borbo z novo državno oblastjo. Mi te borbe ne iščemo, niti je nismo iskali. Naše misli so bile vedno usmerjene k miru in ureditvi državnega in javne-■ ga življenja. Ta mir nam je danes vsem tako potreben. Toda mi smo globoko prepričani, da se pomirjenje in ozdravitev z vojno zadanih ran more v naši državi ustvariti samo s spoštovanjem naukov krščanske vere in njene nravnosti. Zato nas ne bodo zmedli krivični napadi in krive obtožbe, da podpiramo reakcijo in sovražnike naroda. Mi smo s svojim narodom in čuvamo njegove najdragocenejše vrednote in neporušno dediščino njegovih očetov: njegovo vero, njegovo poštenje in njegove želje, da živi svoboden na svojem, v slogi in ljubezni z vsemi državljani te države brez razlike vere in narodnosti. Zato zahtevamo in od tega nikdar in pod nobenim pogojem odstopili ne bomo: zahtevamo svobodo katoliškega tiska, popolno svobodo katoliških šol, popolno svobodo katoliškega združevanja, svobodo katoliške karitativne dejavnosti, popolno svobodo človeške osebnosti in njenih ne-odstopnih pravic, popolno spštovanje krščanskega zakona, povrnitev vseh odvzetih zavodov in institucij. Samo pod iCflii pogoji se bodo mogle urediti razmere v naši skupni dtžavi in ostvariti trajen notranji mir. Naj Vsemogočni blagoslovi vsa prizadevanja vseh, ki so dobre volje, da se uresničijo ti cilji. Naj On, ki je edini vir miru, kakršnega svet ne more dati, da vam vsem, da naposled doživite dneve pravega in trajnega miru. Kot jamstvo tega naj na vas vse pride blagoslov Boga Očeta iri Sina in Svetega Duha! V Zagrebu, dne 20. septembra 1945. 1. Dr. Alojzij Stepinac, 1. r. nadškof zagrebški in predsednik konferenc. 2. Dr. Nikola Dobrečič, 1. r. nadškof barski in primas srbski. ?>. Dr. Josip Ujčič, 1. r. nadškof belgrajski in apostolski .administrator. •1. Dr. i'ra. Jcronini Miieta, 1. r. škof Banata šibeniški. 5. Dr. Kvirin Klement Bonefačič, 1. r. škof splitski, nekdaj solinski in makarski. 6. Dr. Josip Srebrnič, 1. r. škof krški. 7. Msgr. Mihael Pušič, 1. r. škof hvarski. 8. Dr. Ivan Jožef Tomažijč, 1. r. škof mariborski. 9. Dr. Viktor Burič, 1. r. škof senjsko modruški. 10. Dr. Smiljan Čekada, 1. r. škof skopljanski. 11. Dr. Petar Šule, 1. r. škof mostarsko-duvanjski in trebinjski. 12. Dr. Anton Akšamovič, 1. r. škof-apostolski administrator djakovski. 13. Msgr. Lajčo Budanovič, 1. r. škof — generalni vikar subotiški. , 14. Dr. Antun Buljan, 1. r. generalni vikar sarajevski. 15. Msgr. Božo Ivaniš, 1. t. generalni vikar banjaluški. 16. Anton Vovk, 1. r. generalni vikar ljubljanski. 17. Ivan Jerič, 1. r. generalni vikar prekmurski. Za to pastirsko pismo, ki naj se vernikom v cerkvah prebere dne 30. t. m. nosi vso odgovornost samo celokupni katoliški episkopat D. F. Jugoslavije. ('Konec.) BESEDA IZ NARODA Denarni zawd—banka d _ g A. (Grdina, predsednik. Naj bo še enkrat povedano z ^ mojega stališča kot predsednik , banke, kaj je moje mnenje in priporočilo, po katerem se bom «am dejansko ravnal. Ne bodo samo besede, dejanja bodo pokazala. Naša, to je Grdinova firma bo lastovala nad 500 del- s nic. Prvič, ker hočemo, da to 1 domače podjetje uspeva; dalje, t ker zaupamo v moč in skupnost s slovenskega naroda. Primera: i Ali nismo že ves čas, odkar se j nahajamo v Ameriki, delovali i z bankami? In njim plačevali > obresti? Kdo je, ki ni to storil \ v minulih letih? Vsi smo podpi-rli druge, vsi smo podpirali le j druge in nosili denar hraniti i drugim, ki so z njim delali de- i nar zase, za svoje delničarje, ki so dobivali zase lepe dividen- ; de. Časi so se predrugačili. Zdaj i smo prišli mi, Slovenci, do ta- ] ke stopinje, da^imamo,, lastno banko, veliko BkftJfi), $ obeta veliko bodočnosti, saj bo skoro štela 8 milijonov. Kaj mislite o sebi? Nad 900 delničarjev te bake. To je naravnost sila. Ce se mi zavedamo, kaj da lahko kot taki'doprinesemor je naravnost vredno občudovanja. Ako sedaj izpolnimo popolno prodajo delnic, bo delniška fi-nanca z delicami in z rezervo štela $350,000.00, to bo delniška last. To je denar, kar ga je že dovolj za poslovanje manjše banke, če bi bili'vsi vlagatdji izplačani. To govori in to nam daje solventnost. Ali vidite, kako velika bodočnost banke je pred nami? Radi tega sem že omenil v pojasnilih, da mi je žal, da so nekateri prodali delnice drugim, ki bodo sedaj na-.te delnice dobivali dobiček, mesto da bi ga dobivali tisti, ki so bili v prvi banki prizadeti. Na to pa zopet poudarjam, da je tudi še sedaj priporočljivo, da bi kupili nazaj še več teh delnic, ki bodo la-1 hko prinesle veliko dobička na- j zaj. Če računamo, kako so banke že od nekdaj ostale in stale, ter pomagale ljudem v vseh časih, bo tako tudi v bodočnosti. Zaupajmo sami v sebe. Nekateri se pritožujejo radi dogodkov zamrnjene banke. — Res, kdo bi ne bil užaljen in kdo bi ne občutil poloma, ki je šel preko cele Amerike in je spravil ob domove tisoče in tisoče nekdaj premožnih lj udi. Osem tisoč ameriških bank je zadel ta grozni vihar, ki je bil kakor vojna. Vprašam pa, ali naj sedaj kar tarnamo in očitamo naprej in naprej? In, ali je bila samo naša slovenska banka ki je bila žrtev te depresije? — Bodimo bolj daljnovidni in zri-mo v bodočnost, ki je v naših rokah. Imamo vso priliko, da si pridobimo v bodočnosti, kar smo izgubili v pi'eteklosti. Sicer smo dobili že plačanega nad 72% .zamrznjenega denarja, o-stane še 28% da dobimo. V ta namen je že likvidator zbral lepo vsoto denarja, ki ga bo gotovo kmalu plačal v nadaljno i dividendo. Tako bo le malo izgub, očitanja je pa bilo toliko, ( kakor da je edino naša slovenska banka zamrznila. Bodimo malo modrejši in zrimo v bodočnost. -o- Iz Guclida Kdo se bolj zanima za naše sinove-vojake, kakor ravno njihove matere. Ker le mati občuti pravo veselje, kadar se ji sin vrne pod domačo streho, da se zopet razveseli v krogu svojih ljubljenih. Da, le mati more občutiti pravo in iskreno veselje, kadar se ji sin povrne v njen objem. Tu in tam pa se vidi mater potrto in žalostno, srce ji teži misel na sina, ki se ne bo več vrnil z bojnih poljan. Njen dom je prazen, kakor je prazno tudi njeno srce, kajti njeno najdražje bitje počiva v daljni tuji zemlji; taim trohni truplo njega, ki je dal svoje mlado živ-ljeje za domovino — za svobodo, brez kateJ<*ni pravega življenja. Matere,sestre in prijateljice, članice podružnice št. 14 SŽZ priredijo zabavo s plesom v prid naših zmagovitih vojakov, ki se že vračajo na svoje domove. Drugega ne moremo storiti zanje, kot 'da jim vsaj z malim darom pokažemo, kako visoko cenimo vse njihove žrtve, ki so jih doprinesli k zmagi na bojiščih širom sveta. Tudi naša dolžnost je, da v soboto pridemo (nocoj) v Slovenski društveni dom, da se tam radujemo z našimi zmagovalci in članicami podružnice št. 14 SŽZ in obenem pripomore-mo vojaški blagajni, s katero bomo enkrat na spomlad obdarili in razveselili naše vojake na posebni zanje prirejeni zabavi. Na svidenje, Matt F. Intihar, predsednik skuipnih društev. -o-— Ob žalostni obletnici j | -• I V soboto, 20. oktobra, bo poteklo že eno leto, odkar smo pogoreli. Ta strašna obletnica mi bo ostala v trajnem spominu do konca mojega življenja. Ravno sem se bila odpravila, da grem v mesto. Doma sem vse vrata, da bi kdo ne motil mojega sina Toneta, ki je spal, kajti delal je ponoči. Ko sem stopala čez cestg, sem se še enkrat ozrla nazaj m v tem sem se spomnila, da sem nekaj doma pozabila. Stopila sem gredoč k Mrs. Bucher in jo poprosila, da mi je ona posodila eno ročno torbico, kakršno se rabi za prenašanje raznih stvari. Odhitela sem dalje in se ustavila pri moji dobri prijateljici še iz starega kraja, pri Mrs. Modic na 55. cesti. Malo sva se pogovorili in nato sem zopet hitela dial je. Na 55. cesti in St. Clair Ave. sem čakala na poulično, kar naenkrat pa se silno vse strese in zasveti krog mene, kot še nikoli prej. Nastala je silna vročina in kjer je stal moj lju- )i dom, je bilo vse v plamenih, j /si, ki smo čakali na poulično, j imo pričeli bežati proti Sta- j lard Ave. Prosila sem ljudi, n la bi kdo poklical na moj dom s n zbudil sina, da ne bi živ zgtr- b rel. Neka ženska me pokliče n n vprašuje, kaj vse to pomeni. n Nisem ji vedela odgovora. Kli- 1 :ala sem domov, a telefon že ni i h reč deloval. V strahu za svo- y jega sina sem pričela na vso t moč teči proti domu, spotoma v pa sem goreče molila k Materi I božji, da mi obvarje sina. Pro- \ sila sem mimoidoče pomoči, a 2 vsak mi je rekel, da naj si po- j magam kakor vem in znam. \ Mislila sem si, tudi jaz bom ta- j ko rekla, če bo mene kdo vpra- i šal za pomoč. - ( Komaj sem pritekla do 60. ) ceste in rayno pred mano se je , zgrudil bolj postaren človek. < Nisem ga poznala, hitela sem dalje, a misel na sina me je j premagala in sem se obrnila, i da bi pomagala temu nesrečne- , žu, a bila je pri njem že neka deklica, mogoče da je bila to ] njegova hči, ne vem. Na vogalu 61. ceste sem videla dva fanta kakih štirinajst let stara in sem ju prosila, da bi kdo tekel -na moj dom poklical, mojega sina, a rekla sta mi, da naj kar vse pustim in bežim, da ker že vsaka hiša tam gori in gaslici si prizadevajo na vse pretege, da bi omejili požar. Nisem ju poslušala, ampak hitela naprej. Malo pred našo hišo sta padla na tla dva mrtva vrabca. Mislila sem si, no zdaj pa že pečeni ptički padajo z neba. Ko sem bila še majhna, sem večkrat slišala, da kadar se bo kaj takega zgodilo, da bo dobro na svetu. Prihitela sem do svojega doma, ki še ni gorel, tu pa me je hotel nek moški ustaviti, da bi ne šla notri. Nisem ga poslušala, ampak hitela v hišo. Silno sem se fcačudila, ko sem dobila vse odprto,čeprav sem bila vse prej dobro zaklenila. Sina že ni bilo več doma. Oba kanarčka pa sta veselo prepevala, ko sta me zagledala. Ogledovala sem se po hiši, kaj naj vzamem, kajti vse sem ljubila, in tako sem se ustavila pred sliko mojega sina Alberta, ki je že štiri leta v ameriški armadi in sicer dve leti že preko morja. In tako sem ogledovala še druge stvari, kar naenkrat se spomnim, da moram bežati, kajti morda bo pričelo še nadalje pokati. Ves čas sem si samo to mislila; v vojski smo in Nemci so zažgali mesto. Komaj sem pribežala ven, kjer je še vedno čakal tisti moški. Sama pri sebi sem si mislila, pač mi ni bil namenjen ta lepi dom, kajti, ko si človek vse lepo uredi, pa že pride kaj navzkriž. Vendar kaj takega le nisem pričakovala. Bežala sem od tako ljubljenega doma in komaj sem prispela do Slapnikove trgovine 'na St. Clair Ave., je že zagrme-lo vdrugič. Ozrla sem se nazaj in oj, groza! Vsak se mi je zdel spremenjen in bežali smo, kar so nas nesle noge. Noge so mi že odpovedovale in vsak, ki me je dohitel, me je priganjal, da naj hitro bežim. Trudila sem se na vse moči, a vedno me je navdajala skrb za sina katrega še nisem nikjer videla. Ko sem pribežala do Norwood Rd., je udarila v zrak ploša s ceste in pokazal se je zopet o-genj. Režala sem dalje, kakor vsi drugi. Prepričana sem bila, da je že sodnji dan, kajti o-genj je bil nad in pod nami. — Bog se nas usmili, smo vzdihovali vsevprek. Toiiko ljudi še nisem videla v naši okolici kot tisti dan. Izgledalo je, kot da so tu stanovali vsj ljudje iz Clevelanda. Na Bonna Ave., sem se ustavila pri moji sestrični Mrs. Palčič. Potrkala sem na vrata, a nihče se ni oglasil in v tem pa mi že" soseda pove, da je tudi ona bežala, kar naj storim tudi iaz. Vsi drugi so bežali, kakor j je bilo naročeno, a soseda pa, ki je prišla ravno iz bolnišnice, ni mogla bežati. Jaz pa tudi nisem bila dovolj močna, da bi ji 1 bila pomagala. Tudi bežati nisem mogla več, ker vedno sem 1 mislila nanjo, češ, kaj bo z njo? • Tako me je srečal Johnny Mo-hox-čič in me poklical ter mi povedal, da me išče hčerka Albina, ki je bila pri Mohorčiče-vih. Objeli sva se in hvalili Boga, da naju je rešil. Ona je v tistem času delala v tovarni Z & W, ko pa je hitela domov, je bilo že vse v plamenih. Povpraševala je za Tonyja, a ji nisem vedela nič povedati o njem. Samo toliko sem vedela, da ga doma ni bilo več. Poklicala sem telefonično mojo hčer v Euclidu in ji povedala, kaj se godi na St. Clairju. Kmalu je prihitel zet Eddie, in nato pa smo se kmalu vsi sešli. Tonyja pa smo našli šele krog 11. ure zvečer. Vsak si lahko misli, da smo bili od sile veseli, ko smo se zopet vsi sešli na stanovanju moje sestre Francke v Wade Parku. Tresla sem se po vsem životu in si želela kaj gorkega ali kakšne močne pijače. Povžila1 sem nekaj, pa vse skupaj ni J nič pomagalo, kajti še vedno, sem se vsa tresla od prestane-1 ga strahu hi napora. Zvečer1 je pa bilo še precej hladno in : vlekla je precej močna sapa, če bi bila taka sapa podnevi, bi bila nesreča še veliko večja in bi najbrž tudi mene ne bilo več med živimi. Od tu pa smo se podali na dom moje hčere Jean in Ed Lourin v Euclid. Tu pa smo se ustavili, ni nam bilo več treba bežati. Moj zet je jako dober človek, kajti delil je svoj dom z nami okrog dva" meseca, čeprav ni stanovanje preveč obširno. Kljub precej tesnemu stanovanju smo bili vsi jako zložni. No, moža, ki ga tudi še imam, sem pa čisto pozabila omeniti. Bil je v tistem času na delu v Drop Forge tovarni. Tudi njega sem bila šla klicat, da bi vedel, kaj se godi pri nas, pa ga že ni bilo več v tovarni. Rekli so mi, da je hitel domov, ker je vedel, da je sin spal podnevi, ker je delal ponoči. Bal se je zanj. Prvi večer nisem zatis-nila očesa. Pisala sem sinu k vojakom, d'a bi ne bil v strahu za nas. Tudi on j.e pisal, ka-korhitro je zvedel o strašni nesreči. Skrbelo ga je, kako smo in če smo še živi. Težko je pričakoval glasu od nas. Pri vsem tem pa ne smem pczabiti omeniti, kako so nam bili dobri ljudje. Od vseh strani so nam hoteli pomagati. Tako so ustanovili slovenski relif tako je priskočil na pomoč tudi Rdeči križ. Oni so nas poučili, kako se moramo ravnati in kdor je poslušal, je dobil vsega, kar je potreboval. Jaz kakor tudi vsa moja družina se prav lepo zahvaljujemo vsem dcbrim ljudem, in sicer v prvi vrsti Mrs. Rose Kraitz, Mrs. Jennie Ponikvar, Mrs. Mary Naglich, Mrs. Mohar za prenočišče, Mrs. Palčič, Mr. in Mrs. Glavič iz Bonna Ave., kjer je bil na stanovanju in hrani moj mož več kot, tri tedne, pa niso hoteli nobene plače zato. Prav iz srca vam najlepša hvala, nikoli vas ne bomo pozabili. Od slovenskega relifa smo dobili podporo v gotovini, ki nam bo ostala v spominu do konca naših dni. To. so naši prijatelji, sem si mislila, in če bom imela kdaj priliko komu (Nadaljevanje na 3. strani) Če verjamete al'P1 "Nič se ne hvalim " ']t j povzel besedo Herblen,-! pisoval svoj prvi sesta j , ^ dobo na tem svetu, >>&mt j ( je res, je pa res, da se^ ke sence v tistih |e., ^ : j bal. Kolikokrat sem.^ ( uro ponoči po VikleCl j ^ Sevščka ali Topola, P8,^ j niti nazaj nikoli uzr'! j^l! ^ ljudje govorili, da ^ | straši. Kaj ni v0Z J I tam Betač s hribov ^ vozom, pa so voli Vnl A : maj vlekli in so W'JJj J od napora. Betač je •• do zadnje preme in P * jI ni morda zažlajfanO-PoJj Pa je pustil voli >" ^ ! planil v Sevšček m Pri50„i « razbijal po vratih, d8".,) prli in v hiši sejest'^ • in dolgo ni mogel Samo križal se je. P8 v* ' obetal hudo pokoro t g J je napek storil v svo) „ P* nju. Gospodar Ve^JJ I spravil iz njega vs° j * mu petem svetoval ' f če malo manj P»e 7 pa ne bo videl in č«1' W J jih ni ne tukaj ne J I51 ! pa trdil svojo in r**n t* I dek po vsej Notranji j q | krat naprej ga nis' ' * J noči čez Viklečo « 'glavni cesti "je gleda':„ |fj I iz nevarne MenišUe $ h svojih hribih, WJV5J strašnih stvari m f Je Betačev pripetih ^ 'fJ čil mnogo besed ^ \ nobeno žensko bi " \ , tisto pot potem, * jj h odzvenilo zdravo ,t % , moral tam kak ^ * % bolj gledal nazaj ^ ! Samo mi fantje ^ «M; L temu smejali in P° ji * j; f ni peli in vriskali ^ strahov, posebno s% r j bilo več skupaj- ,ej< je morda ta ali ojM J, '! sam, morda ■j opletal, ampak ne ^ ' je zatrjeval HerbJ^ ^ •| "KorajSnjisteJ^ffy : ga pohvalil, tu" li "! bi .sklenil, da > ^ " i ne bodo vodila P ( J doline. d, J* II "Saj-sem rekel ^ ' j dni ni spravila ■ b > t ' senca. Ampak ^ ^ , 5 pa ni bilo vse P» t\ n J videl drugega r | na katerega Je ^e j a ' pokladal svoje ^ a j prostem ča^. jl #, , grabil, mu , j krepko prije ^J iJvpiltjeprotiP df| oj Počakajte,' je: ■i 'dal feldruf, P°J S o be Herblen, ^ ^ \ ii korajižo sam<« ^fiy e Kdo je, vas vf ^ r u ček Grmkov, * hf takega, a? S AUGUST F. SVjP B POGREBNI ZAVOP ^ f m 478 East 152nd St. Tel. j § BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZI'0U |\ °B Žalostni obletnici toinao^r'aljevanJe z 2 strani) ve, ]• • kom to z največjim ja JJlm borila, kakor tudi rao-z h,llzina- Vsi so imeli sočutje in nas vabili, da naj ,, 10 K njim na stanovanje. je v!dar misel na naš dom nas gostila. Naslednji dan je *** malo ponehala in !fj 12tTied prizadetih si je že-domov pogledati, a niko-sebnI11So pustili blizu brez po-Ifj dovoljenja. Šele čez 5je 1 sm° dobili tako dovolje-• "i tedaj sem prvič videla >„a "ašega nekdaj lepega do-Hajo a spomin je ostalo samo na^ga porča in pa stopni-tu . nepoškodovane. Vse Je Pričalo, da je bil to naš iniJ do 20. oktobra 1944. Na dreVoSm° imeli tudi črešnjevo Hi ' ki pa do lanskega leta H lar rv0dil°' kot tudi sose" ^ ijg116* Letos pa, mneda za-k ,! s? Je malo ogrelo, se je ^ . postavilo. Kajti ko ^ lansko leto videla, je bi-ieprinav Plamenih. (Ta strah pa \\ 'nesel tudi dosti raznih no-hud'° žalostne. Neka ■Hlajs a ^ imela svojega naj- H0ega sinčka v sv-vida šoli> Šel d(]e Malček pritekel, da bi $t%°m°v, istega ni bilo več. \ f ®uclida ga je prišla 'No ^ S0, mater, a njo !tei'a Vze'a ta grozna ne-^ . a to ni bil edini sTučaj, \ J,e ^č ljudi ločilo s tega reZ slovesa ocJ svojih Jim daj večni mir ^Sj xz naše nekdaj lepe %ljne.naselbine Pa smo raz" eni. Povsod. Tako je ne-Vriiateljska cesta postala 1; ^kopališče. Mnogo 1 j u-LpfiŠj68^ in drugih krajev si ogledat to pogorišče. S Od!? vrnili nazaJ in kupili 5 rs- Jennie Sterle, za-% s 8V !e tudi imela dosti po-Sojo°KJo. sestro Josie Krečič, 'Po „ * Pomeni silno opek-da se je dalj časa na domu pri Mrs. Kncu . še povem, da bi radi videli, če bi kateri naših prejšnjih sosedov prišel k nam. Mnogih nisem videla že od požara. Tako sta se izselila Mr. in Mrs. Loušin nekam v New-burgh, pa mi je dolgčas po njih. Bodite pozdravljeni in prav lepa hvala vsem dobrotnikom. — Družnia Mr. in Mrs. Anton Maver, 5617 Carry Ave., Cleveland. -o- Mr. in Mrs. Jim Zupančič ob srebrni poroki Jesenske rože v venec spletam, s srebrno nitjo ga opletam, da prijatelja z njim okrasim, spomine poročnih dni zbudim. Ni pot od tega dne b'la gladka, med cvetjem našlo tudi trnje se, a močna vez in trdna vera, ljubezen vajno blagoslovila je. V letih 25 božji blagoslov se razlil, tri hrabre sinove vam podaril, Ne žalujta, ker eden je vama bil vzet, saj gleda na vaju iz svetih nebes. In drugi pošilja iskrene čestitke, i čez morje široko vama kliče v pozdrav: Bog vaju živi, dobra mati in oče saj kmalu povrnem se k vama jaz zdrav. Najmlajši podaja vam šopek krasan, in isto kot bratje iskreno želi: Da Bog blagoslovil ta srečni bi dan, in dal vama še zlato poroko u-čakati. ✓ K praznovanju se tudi mi pridružimo, hvaležna srca vam podarimo, saj marsikatero uro sta nam oblažila, darove obilne vaj na roka delila. Mary Marinko. SUN-KRAFT LUC Vam ozdravi kostni revmatizem, naduho ln vse kožne bolezni. Ne hodite k zdravniku pod luč. nabavite si jo doma — $64.00. MANDEL DRUG 15702 WATERLOO BP. Pivo v zabojih Standard — Carlings Carlings Ale Dortmunder TINO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. (Fri., Sat. - x] Naznanilo in zahvala Vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem naznanjamo tužno vest, da ,je za vedno zaspala, naša nepozabna in dobra soproga in mamica Mary Velikonja ki je zatisnila svoje mile oči 12. oktobra 1945. Pokopana je bila 15. oktobra na Kalvariji. Tem potom se želimo zahvaliti društvu Carniola Hivei št. 493 TM za vse, kar so dobrega storili za pokojno, jza pogrebne obrede, molitve, vence in drugo. Enako iskrena zahvala pogrebnemu zavodu Jos. Žele in Sinovi za lepo odpremljen pogreb. Naša iskrena zahvala naj bo izrečena vsem. ki so nas tolažili v tistih bridkih urah, za darovane lepe vence in za sv. maše, ki so prišli ranjko pokropit, so 3. nami čuli ob njeni krsti in se udeležili pogreba, ter nosilcem krste, ki so jo položili v naročje materi zemlji. Ti, nepozabna ranjca, pa sladko počivaj v ameriški zemlji do svidenja nad zvezdami. Žalujoči ostali: PETER VELIKONJA, soprog; PAUL, sin; PETRA omož. Short, hči. Cleveland, O., 20. okt. 1945. AHLIN Sheet Metal & Furnace Co. Mi % p vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in Ne !uStavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. M' • 1 lrnamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov. Na-™la§o tudi gutter dela. 13 99. St. GL 7630 JOE J. AHLIN \ skebe & ulle j PLUMBING and HEATING CO. _KEnmore 7218 pa je kolikor hočete! < • 1, fcr, good fjitowj 511-19 St. Clair Ave. Naročite se na dnevnik "Ameriška Domovina" Iz urada N. A. Banke Slovenska, The North American banka naznanja, da je bilo na direktorski seji sklenjeno, da sq podaljiša čas za prodajo delnic do zadnjega tega meseca, to je do 31. oktobra. To velja za sedanje delničarje, če isti vrnejo njim vposlan Warrant. Slednji lahko kupijo dodatne delnice po ceni $27.50. Dalje, vsi oni, ki še niso delničarji, si lahko poiščejo pri sedanjih delničarjih, ki še niso vrnili nazaj Warrant, da ga njim izroče, da lahko kupijo delnice za isto ceno, $27.50. Dalje, vsi drugi pa, ki še niso delničarji in želijo kupiti delnice brez Warrant listine, bodo zanje plačali po $28.00. Ta nakup bo šele mogoč po 31. oktobru, ko bo podjetje vedelo, koliko delnic je še ostalo na razpolago ne delničarjem. Podaljšanje časa za nakup delnic je narejeno radi tega, ker mnogi niso razumeli, ali pa niso imeli prilike vrniti Warrant. Posebno še, ko je bila banka zaprta na Columbusov dan 12. oktobra. Tako se nudi prilika še dalje za nakup delnic, ki obetajo dobro bodočnost za bančno poslovanje domačega podjetja, kjer imamo Slovenci vso prednost pokazati da ne zaostajamo v trgovskem ozi-ru nikjer za drugimi, pač še prednačimo drugim. direktorij n. a. banke, anton grdina, predsednik. Ali ste kedaj delali pri Thompson Products? NLRB JE UKAZALA VOLITVE ZA .UNIJO PRI THOMPSON PRODUCTS V TOREK 23. OKTOBRA 1945. TE VOLI-TVE MORDA ZADENEJO VAS! BERITE TO NAZNANILO NAVODILA ZA VOLITVE 1. Delavci, ki so zaposleni zdaj v tovarni, bodo volili na določenih prostorih v tovarni. 2. Odslovljeni delavci se bodo javili pri glavnih VTatih na Clarkwood Avenue. 3. Ure volitve so od petih zjutraj do G:30 zvečer. t. Dan volitev je v torek 23. oktobra 1945. 5. Odslovljeni del&vci morajo pokazati svojo social karto, vozniško licenco, ali podobno. Ostalo se bo napravilo v tovarni pod nadzorstvom uradnikov UAW-CIO. #Ako ste sedaj zaposleni pri Thompson Products, ne glede, če ste na plačilu TAPCO ali TP, ste upravičeni do volitev pod odredbo NLRB. •Ako ste bili odslovljeni od Thompson Products po V-J dnevu, ste upravičeni do volitev. tukaj je, za kar boste glasovali •TRIDESET ODSTOTKOV ZVIŠANJA •POLNO ZAPOSLITEV •GARANTIRANO LETNO PLAČO •Nič DISKRIMINACIJE •PRAVI SENIORITETNI SISTEM •VARNEJŠE DELOVNE POGOJE •VEČJI ZDRAVSTVENI STANDARD •POŠTENO IN ENAKO VODSTVO VOLITE UAW-CI0 Zaznamujte glasovnice spodaj na levem vogalu priključite se boju za napredek Ameriški način je delavski način BOLJŠE ŽIVLJENJE ZA VSE! Za več informacij telefon HE 8201 ALLSKlDDiMG ASIDE | / follow,h $ j close!) i I NAiioNAL SArrrr council Follow other vehicles at a safe distance. It tales from three to eleven times as; long to Sitop when pavements are snowy or icy. 6ivo yourself plenty of room! MALI OGLASI Soba v najem V najem se odda opremljena soba za ^ječlarja; pripravno za kuhati. Vprašajte na 1157 E. 60. St. (246) Bungalow naprodaj Proda se skoro nov 4 sobe bungalow, garaža; nahaja se na Goller Ave. Lep velik lot. Več podrobnosti izveste pri Ed. Kovach Realty 960 E. 185. St. KE 5030 (245) Rodney Adams Heating Service Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5200 550 E. 200. St. "__(x) I Peči naprodaj Naprodaj so 3 dobro ohra-H njene peči: 1 kuhinjska peč, 1 I peč za gretje na plin in 1 z a | gretje na premog. Vprašajte pri Joseph Meglich, 1042 Addison Rd. ' (247) Iščejo stanovanje Išče se 5 ali 6 sob za novopo-ročence. Kdor ima kaj primernega naj pokliče EXpress 1428. (245) ^enitbena ponudba Rada bi se seznanila v svrho ženitve s poštenim Slovencem ■ ali Hrvatom v starosti od 60 do I 70 let. Mrs. Katy Potočnik, I 15007 Thames Ave., Cleveland I 10, O-_(245) Furnezi! Popravljamo vsake vrste Resetting $15, čiščenje $5 I Termostat kontrola Lahka mesečna odplačila Chester Heating Co. Govorimo slovensko ! 1103 Addison Rd. ENdlcott 0187 I , _(x) Soba se odda Odda se opremljeno sobo pri I slovenski družini. Prost vhod in I tudi kuha si lahko. Vprašajte I na 1024 E. 66 Place, spodaj. I (Oct. 18, 20, 22) INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 (Sat-x) Piano naprodaj Naprodaj je upright klavir (piano), zelo trpežno narejen in je zelo lep. Pokličite KE 2352. (Oct. 20, 23, 25) želi stanovanje Mlad zakoski par brez otrok želi dobiti stanovanje 3 ali 4 sobe s kopalnico med E. 62 in E. 79 St. Kdor ima kaj primernega naj pokliče po 5:30 popol-dne EXpress 1796. (247) I Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte Victory bonde in znamke. DELO SOBNO Delajte v MODERNEM POSLOPJU THE TELEPHONE COMPANY potrebuje ženske za hi§no znaženje poslopij v mestu Stalno delo — dobra plača Poln ali delni čas 6 večerov v tednu od 5:10 zv. do 1:40 z j. Zglasite se v Employment Office , 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 L od 8 z j. do 5 pop. vsak dan razen v nedeljo • THE OHIO BELL 5 TELEPHONE CO- i ■ 5 Sprejme se takoj na delo zidarje in težake Išče se zidarje in težake. Dobra plača. Kogar zanima, na.i e zglasi na 960 E. 185 St. (x) ženske za čiščenje Nočno delo; plača od ure; stalno. Vprašajte za Mr. Stock-er od 8 do 5, Carnegie Medical Bldg., 10515 Carnegie Ave. _(245) Carpenterji Izkušeni Poln čas Unijska plača 1 Zglasite se v Employment Office 5. nadstropje Wm. Taylor Son & Co. i _ (249) i ■ 1 ~ -Ženske za čiščenje nočno delo Ure: 3:30 zj. do 12 Na osebnih nakupih popust Uniforma zastonj Plača The Halle Bros. Co. 1228 Euclid Ave. » __(250) JJJ A O^rL A S f ~ Mošt naprodaj! Na galone ali na sode Odprto v nedeljo Ehle Fruit Juice Co. 28312 Detroit Rd. Westlake Zaboji naprodaj V zalogi imamo zaboje za pošiljanje v staro domovino. Century Tire Service 15300 Waterloo Rd 15300 Waterloo Rd, Samo 12c zaboj _____(246) Stoker naprodaj Proda se stoker, rabljen samo 2 zimi, je kot nov. Pokličite HE 8949. (247) Dve sobi v najem Odda sta se 2 opremljeni sobi moškim, si lahko tudi kuhajo. Vprašajte na 1245 E. 59. St.' ______(247) Peči naprodaj Proda se 2 peči na plin, obe za kuhat; ena je Majestic, ena je pa majhna s 3 burner jej i in pečico. Rada bi pa kupila Maytag ali kak drugi pralni stroj. Zglasite se na 7807 Decker Ave. ____ (247) Stanovanje v najem Oddajo se 4 sobe zgorej; vse nanovo dekorirano; zelo pripravno za novoporočence ali mlad par brez otrok; prednost imajo Slovenci. Naslov se izve v uradu tega lista. (246) ? AHERlS&A DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 20, 19'45 Kdo je dober gospodar? | - i Sedaj je vojna minila in dobri delovni časi so za nami in kmalu bomo gledali, kako si preskrbimo delo in za hrano. Dober gospodar si preskrbi v[ dobrih časih za svojo družino1 in da ima kaj delati v slabih časih. Taka družina smo tudi mi, ki si moramo preskrbeti dobrega gospodarja, ki bo za nas skrbel in nam dal delo in jelo. Prihodnji mesec, to je november, bo zopet treba stopiti v volivne koče in si z glasovnico ; izbrati dobre gospodarje. Po- ! sebno glejmo, kdo bo naš pri- j hodnji župan, ker sedaj bo tre- i ba moža, ki kaj zna in tudi ve i kaj dela. In to je naš sedanji župan Tom Burke, kajti on je 1 mož, kakršnega mesto Cleve- j land sedaj potrebuje. Saj vsak ! ve, da biti župan velikega mesta kot je Cleveland, ni majhna reč. Rekel bi, lahko je biti župan samo zase in za svoje prijatelje, a Tom Burke pa ni tak, kajti on hoče biti župan za vse prebivalce brez razlike, njegova želja je, pomagati vsakomur, ki je pomoči potreben. Posebno mi Slovenci se zopet pokažimo, stopimo skupaj in' pokažimo ostalim, kaj mi želimo in kaj zmoremo. Zato pa 6. t novembra vsi na volišče in oddajte svoj glas za prave kandidate, katerim je blagor celotne- 1 ga mesta pri srcu. Naj ne bo nikogar, ki bi rekel, da bodo že ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO IN GRETJE POKLIČITE A. J. Budnick & CO. PLUMBING Be HKATXNO 6631 St. Clair Ave. Bus. TeL HKnderaon 12M .m Residence IVanho« 1UI |brez njega storili vse, d'a hoče I in da bo temu tudi pomagal, da bo naš prihodnji župan zopet Tom Burke. Frank Dragolich. -o—- Malo več časa za kulturo i __ Euclid, O. — Vojske je konec in sedaj menda ostane ljudem že malo več časa za kulturno življenje. Kot sem videla zadnji teden v priljubljenem dnevniku Ameriška Domovina dopis, ki ga je napisala tajnica pevskega zbora Škrjančki, da se ta mladinski pevski zbor priprav- a 1 ja za koncert. Z začetkom voj- ; ne je bil ta priljubljeni mladinski zbor skoraj utihnil, kakor mnogi drugi zbori. Hvala Bogu, danes se zopet ' lahko reče, da so se naši čvrsti V BLAG SPOMIN TRETJE OBLETNICE SMRTT NAŠE LJUBLJENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE SKRBNE MATERE Terezije Kostansek ki so mirno, v Boffu zaspali večno spanje dne 20. oktobra 1943 Bog odvzel ,1e drago mater, ki svet nam druge ne more dat, tri leta že mimo počivajo, k.ier ni trpljenja ne skrbi. Srce. ki vedno za nas je skrbelo, našlo zaslužen ie večni pokoj, Bog daj Vaši duši blagi večni mir in sveti raj.' Žalujoči ostali: LT. ANTHONY, JOSEPH in CPL. PAUL. sinovi; ROSE KOŠIR in MARY MEEHAN, hčeri; sinahe, zeta, vnuki in vnukinje. Cleveland, O., 20. okt. 1945. SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA POPRAV I L A FENDERJEV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik V BLAG SPOMIN PRVE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE SOPROGE IN MATERE Jennie Merhar ki je bila žrtev katastrofe dne 20. oktobra 1944. Eno leto že minilo je od bridkega spomina dne, ko Te Bog k sebi poklical je, soproga draga, mati ljubljena. Življenje je tužno naše, ko Tebe več med nami ni, mi Te pozabili nismo še, v srcih naših blag spomin živi. Oj spavaj, draga Ti pokojno, v gomili hladni mir ti bod', trpljenje trude Teb' stoterno, povrne večni naj Gospod. Žalujoči ostali: FRANK MERHAR, soprog; OLGA in JENET, hčeri. Cleveland, O. 20. oktobra 1945. fatje in dekleta s podvojeno močjo oprijeli naše lepe slovenske pesmi. Kaj porečemo mi starejši na to? Ali jih bomo podprli v njih započetem delu; in ali bomo napolnili dvorano 28. oktobra do zadnjega kotička? Da ne bo iz njih src donela slovenska pesem molčečim stenam. Dajmo, pokažimo naši mladini, da smo z njo v vseh o-zirih, saj prav malo zahtevajo od nas; kvečjemu dvakrat na leto nas bodo povabili k veseli zabavi. Vstopnice so na razpolago pri vseh članih. Sezite po njih in rezervirajte nedeljo 28. okto-—--- 1 bra za našo mladino, ki vam bo J nudila veselo zabavo in obilo : duševnega užitka. To ni samo mladini v vzpodbudo, ampak | prav lahko rečemo, da je tudi nam v ponos, ko lahko tako svobodno razpolagamo z našo slovensko pesmijo. Prosim pa tudi vse tiste starše, ki imate svoje sinove in hčere, ki SO' zmožni petja, da jih pripeljete s seboj in nagovorite jih, da tudi oni pristopijo v vrste onih, ki danes tako lepo po-jo. Naj nikar nihče ne reče: — kaj m« pa koristi, če govori slovensko ali ne. Kdor tako misli in govori, naj nikar na drugi .strani ne joka, da bo slovenskega naroda konec. Še veliko, veliko bi se dalo o tem napisati in o tako pomembnem času, pa to prepustim drugim, ki so bolj zmožni pisanja. Torej, le pridite. Tudi za vse razne dobrote tega sveta bo poskrbljeno, kakor je to že lepa slovenska navada, da ga vsak popije glažek al pa dva, ki nam korajžo da. Na'svidenje 28. oktobra v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Recher Ave. R. K. -o- — Povprečna brezposelna od- . škodnina v letu 1943 je znašala $13.84 na teden. I V BLAG SPOMIN PRVE OBLETNICE NESREČNE SMRTI MOJIH ISKRENO LJUBLJENIH IN NIKDAR POZABLJENIH: OČETA, BRATA IN NAŠE DRAGE HČERKE IN SESTRICE Louis Safran Geraldine Fulcher William Safran ki-so v plinski nezgodi dne 20. oktobra 1944 postali žrtve te prevelike nesreče, ki jim je tako prenaglo že odvzela življenje. Eno leto je že minilo od bridkega spomina dne, ko tako nesrečno smo Vas izgubili, ljubljena hčerka in sestrica, dragi oče in brat. Kako težka je bila ta izguba, Srce še vedno v žalosti trpi, Bog daj Vašim dušam blagim večni mir in sveti raj. , Žalujoči ostali: LOUISE FULCHER, mati, hči in sestra FRED FULCHER, oče, zet in svak FRED JR., bratec, vnuk in nečak MARY ANN, sestrica, vnukinja in nečakinja Cleveland, Ohio, 22. oktobra 1945. V BLAG SPOMIN prve obletnice smrti naših nepozabl jenih milih in dragih otrok in sestric Josephine Faye Kašič Patricia Ann Zigman hčerka Mary Rose Zigman roj. Kašič ki so v cvetju mladosti izgubili svoje življenje v strašni katastrofi plinarne in nas zapustili dne 20. oktobra 1944. V miru božjem sladko počivajte zdaj bivate vrh višave jasne, ki vam sonce ne stemni, tam sonce sreče vam ne vgasne. Prosite večnega Boga za nas, ko pride nam poslednji čas, da se vsi skupaj snidemo in večno srečo vživamo. žalujoči ostali: , • ANTON KAŠIČ, oče; CPL. FRANK, brat; FRANCES, ANTOINETTE, ANNE, SOPHIE, sestre; MARY ANN ZIGMAN, hčerka in sestrica. Cleveland, O., 20. okt. 1945. ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 Kupujte Victory bonde! Mošt in vino! Naprodaj v sodih. bila majhna in zaloga ni ve1 Zglasite se takoj pri MORRIS C0H0DA5( County Line Road, GeneM Tel. Geneva 5204 NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA * Na 6. avgusta 1945 je umrl v BrecksviH« veteranski bolnišnici Anton Uss ♦ . ret. star 52 let. Pokopan je bil na 9. avgusta iz c kve sv. Vida na pokopališču Kalvariji. Tem potom smo dolžni zahvalo najp'f* John L. Mihelichu, administratorju zapuščine \ Josephu Grillu, pri katerem je pokojni živel ^ ki je oskrbel vse potrebno za dostojen Pogre^ Zahvalo smo dolžni tudi Mrs. Josephine Trui» ' ki je mnogo pomagala za ureditev pogreba. I Naša iskrena zahvala naj velja darovalce'" vencev in sicer: Mr. in Mrs. John L. Miheb® » I Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Mihelich, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. A1*1 I brozic, Joseph Grill, Anton Golob, bratom »n ^ I stram, družina Gerbic, Lorain, O., družina gar iz Penna., Mr .in Mrs. John Bukovnik, ' in Mrs. Rudolph Gregorič, Mr. in Mrs. Au«£* Princic, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Klopčič, Mr. in " I 'Lud. Jackomin in hčere, Mr. in Mrs. W»»V Jansa, Mr. in Mrs. John Butkovič, Mr. >n . . I Kf I Stanley Mahnič in sin, Mr. in Mrs. Anton ** ^ I šovec, August Kollander, Mr. in Mrs. Emil I in hčere, člani Lake Shore Post 273, Ameriške I gije, Lake Shore Unit 273, Ameriške legije P I možni, društvu Carniola Tent, 1288 T. ? I jateljem in sosedom na 65. cesti, Superior in ^^ I wood, ki so darovali za vence in maše, Mrs- ^ I nart iz Norwood Rd., ter Mary Tekaučič ^ I ceste, ki sta nabirali, Mrs. H. Nickerson, I Sile, Mrs. Simončič, Mrs. J. Koenig, Mrs. J- . I lens, Kovatch družini, Mrs. Gruden, Mrs. I Fertag, Mrs. Persin, Marge Boots, Roje dek I Wm. Kasper, Hardware Stor^ Gust Seria, J- ^ I F. Merhar, J. Tekavec, J. Stibil, Mrs. Breskgor I Mr. in Mrs. Jack Omersa, Mr. in Mrs. Dan ^ I ger, Mr. in Mrs. Modic, Mr. in Mrs. Louis I Mr. in Mrs. J. Menart Sr., Miss Frances B°,c' ^ I Tekanic družina, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph I Rose Lavrisha, Nihalcik Store, Mrs. Akell»s> ^ I jevski družina, C. Somonites, Marshalls ^^f^e I Basinskas družina, Langman družina, I Brown, Mrs. DeMand, Mrs. S. Vilder, j Dubecky, Mrs. Sloko, Mrs. L. A. Wintrade, ^ I Kuznik, Mrs. Klauga, Mrs. Eckert, Mrs. r z» ** I Iskrena zahvala tem, ki so darovali ij, I maše: Frank Yager in družina, John "f gu- I Frank Knez, Louis Majer, Mrs. Helen Tirb&> ^ I kovec družina, Mr. in Mrs. J. Kopec, Ed. * ^ I J. Haffner, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Perusek ,n I žina, Lorain, O., Frances Simon, Mr. in I seph Samsa, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Mervar, I družina, Mrs. Starin, Beatrice in Bernetta I omin, Joseph J. Gornick, John Zibert, ces Grill. 1 ^ Najlepše se zahvaljujemo Msgr. B. ufif I varju za ganljive cerkvene obrede ter 0i' I mu zaVodu A. Grdina in Sinovi za vzor°0jtfe' I premi jen zadnji sprevod ter vso prijazno P .^u' I žbo„ Ako smo ime kakega posameznik® stili prosimo, da se nam oprosti. ^ I Ti, dragi in dobri naš prijatelj "> t0 I počivaj mirno v ameriški zemlji, za kater° I pripravljen žrtvovati vse. Spomin na ^e' Anton, bo ostal za vedno v naših srcih. Tvoji prijatelji v imen«* . sorodnikov v stari dom°vl Cleveland, Ohio, 20. oktobra 1945. I AMrIED T0 THE YOUNG L^RICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS WEDNESDAY NIGHT ST. VITUS HOLS nOIHCp toekfe leviwj l Httty New. it :ilil last chave been caught in I? have J, , day afternoon and ih '''tie as h Week- 1 ES ftec°rated L«^ pfe the < if,'« A, COl> Of S $«N0Ave-> vot- , s. lch last- ■ 1 * . ^ |'k, last Siv i'ft, ha* re-IC 'ifSt a-"' Just K'tt days l^lif^0 Went m S?2- *d- 1 U Voil W°rk- lf li a ik> Com- SMe0n> an- PiJVSl8nation I IV ratnd the 1 ■t> fa;'t y "to 'h^ofmy rea„ atholic K„l«fl and ft« this t i > t" Co so1- V« 5e per Is°me § I r 0Ccf° rs ! Mi % Ration, i Rj S ■ I R> "10n ^ W r» or ?tified I'S'/iX^ ^ 30eVe" ■K^t per |t « 6 C 1arned » Z result. m\ last TKylon R'Cnt'f,before ■v> Ve- 600 Vlne> but KVo rere a BN A n'8ured I0 sup- » h'oy thbrought ■ \ !f.t -'he wife W pairs B'tCP- i f, edy re- Ex-Sg'. Frank J. Kra-ker of 0401 Euclid Ave., wants to return to Germany to marry a Polish girl he met in concentra- I tion camp, but he has been unable to get a passport in Washington. • • • mmm The Cleveland Transit Board has offered a $5,-0C0 reward for information on the slayers of James Peak, dispatcher at Woodhill Station, in the attempted robbery on Monday of last week. • • t, tmm A 5-alarm fire brokk out last week on Friday at the City Enameling Co., 3300 E. 87 St., destroying four warehouses, one small factory and about 1,000 barrels of oil. Damage was estimated at $200,000. e • • ■■■ The Thompson Products Co. employees must again vote, within 30 days after. Oct. 9, whether they want CIO or AFL oY no union at all. we* wmm A committee of Lake County residents will ask the state to approve a 1,600 acre tract in Pain-esville along Lake Erie as the site of a state park. e a • mm Oct. 28 is the date of the congeift to be presented by the young singers "Škrjančki" under the leadership of Mr. Frank Vautar, at SDD on Recher Ave. o • • wmm Mrs. Mary Benarik of 1293 East 55th Street, has brought suit of $77,-300.00 against the East Ohio Gas Co., for per-maennt injuries suffered I from burns in the ca- I tastrophe on Oct. 20 of i last year. • • • mam Henry Wallace, Secre- j tary of Commerce, is of I the opinion that a 15 per 1 cent increase in wages should be given to labor, in view of the fact that there is no more overtime. Industry is willing, ing if the government allows higherprices on ] their products. ! • • • mm In a fit of jealousy, Cpl. Frank Likar, 3444 1 Kimmel Rd., choked his i 18-year-old wife Maoe, i to death and then called ! police. After an argu-i ment at home, she left [ for a nearby cafe, where he found her and asked her to accompany him I home. On the way home fancther argument began which resulted in her death. • • • worn Refusing his father's request to bring a case of beer from the auto into the house, John Macklin Jr., 17, killed his father John Macklin Sr., of 2870 Sidaway Ave., after his father struck him. He went into a bedroom, took a revolver and shot his father. • • • on England has asked for the return of her ships, I the Queen Elizabeth and the Aquitania, which she ' says she needs. These two ships would have transported within three months at least 125,000 American men bacik to U. S., but who will now have to wait a little longer. After two months inn University Hospital, Mr. |t Srecko Erzen is at home U again at 1104 E. 72 St., t where friends can visit him. He especially v/ish- j es to thank the 17 blood t donors, without w'jose , help he would not have recovered. j Filed in Pittsburgh,! j Pa., Tuesday, were suits totaling $5,075,000 by heirs of East Ohio Gas • Co. employees, killed in j the gas explosion a year ^ ago. The suit was filed j against the Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co., t which built the tanks. , The investigating coni- j mittee and Coroner Sa- , muel Gerber charged , that the company erred , in judgement in use of materials in the tanks i 'used for liquified gas, j and failed to conduct prope rresearch to determine their safety in low or high temperatures. • • • rw» Auburn, N. Y., experienced its first snowstorm Monday, when the temperature came down to 33 degrees. • • • In a short time,. the Republic Aviation Corp., will build a plane, that will speed from Los An- 1 geles to New York in 6 hours, from New York to London in 9 hours and from Los Angeles to Hawaii in about 6 hours. • • • man | The American military tribunal at Wiesbaden, Germany, has sentenced three Nazis to death, and three men and one worn-1 an to practically life-long ■ ; sentences. They were | ; accused of killing more I than 400 Russians and i Poles in Hadamar hjspi-j tal. Three ships arrived at Philadelphia with 55,-000,000 pounds of sugar from Cuba. Of this, 16,-500,000 pounds are -already refined. • • • OB Two young men in Detroit invited two girls for a ride, and feeling ro-mantic, stopped in a park | to discuss the subject. But the discussion didn't turn out to their liking, as the girls grabbed each by the neck, beat them and took $275 from their pockets and drove away with their auto, leaving the men behind! o • » tmm ' When the War Department questioned soldiers and officers if they wish to continue in service, , 300,000 soldiers and 168,-] officers were willing, which makes less than two soldiers for every officer. • • • Man Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will defend his title in June 1946, either against Billy Conn or anyone else who is willing to face him. The exact date and place will be announced 40 days be-■ fore the,: fight, according , to promoter Mike Jacobs. • • • mm A poll taken by the : Republican party showed : that among 4,000 leaders i John W. Bricker, form-I er governor of Ohio, . stood first, second was 1 Senator Vandenberg and i1 third was ex-president Hoover. Looking for a Good Time Tonight? How about coming to the Lodge Loz Valley (Lozka Dolina) dance tonight at 8 p. m. at the Slovenian National Home, 6417 St. Clair Ave.? Music will be furnished by Srnick's Orchestra and there will be lots of refreshments. It was 9:15 p. m. and there in the Drel Club Room a feeling of "uneasi-less" was in the air. Any moment iow, it would happen! And it did! ! Yep! The president, herself, strolled n. Then, a sigh of relief was heard md a smile'appeared on the faces of ill. The meeting "finally" got under ; vay. Whatever happened to our "Board"!; ast meeting? We sure missed our 'Vice President" Freddie Merhar and 'Treasurer" Curly Jo. We also missed , mr "ever-laughing" Brodnik. Guess i A-e'll have t0 blame Nat'l. Acme for :hat. Night-shift, you know. I Eddie Ausec and Ray Ogrinc were here boosting the forthcoming "Hal-oween Dance." By the way, it's to ?e held on the 28th of Oct. and from , what I heard it sounds like a "Good rime" is in store for those who attend. | Ooops! ! ! I almost forgot—I'm supposed to be writing for Orel's and here I am giving "a plug" for the Jr. Holy Namers. Oh, well, one good turn deserves another, they say. Maybe they'll give me a "complimentary" ticket—Just thinking out loud! Say! ! ! What was your big hurry, Millie Erbeznik and Dot Schwerko? Afraid the "Big Bad Wolf" will get you?? H mm? ? Father Baraga said he never had a I lesson in his life. But, the way he read or should I say "rattled'1 off ( that Spansh, I doubt t. Matt Mlnar sure was "n the Groove" ' —he played that keyboard like an old "Maestro." I think Stan Zak would like a few lessons on that "Boogie Woogie" for he had that "wonder how he plays it" look on his face. Olga Mozic and Julie Kosec took their places at the Box-Hockey stand all ready for a fast and exciting game. From the way Fran Zak played, one would think it were a matter of life or death! Funny, if one puts their whole heart into the game they never get anywhere—but if they just stand there calmly and barely move, like, for instance, Father Baraga and John Lo-kar, they get point after point! ! ! Now that I've got you all rather .interested in what we Orel's do and what good times we have I think I'll pop a simple little question. Have you ever considered or thought about joining our club? If so, why not give it a try? With winter coming on and the evenings getting long it's fun to have a club to belong to— just to break the monotony of things. With the war being over, we're going to have a bigger and better club. New ideas, New and old members and MORE FUN!!! Sounds great, doesn't it? So-o-o if on the second Thursday of next month, whic hhappens to be Nov. 8, at about 8:30 p. m. you happen to have nothing to do and you're feeling sort of lonesome and blue, just take a walk down to the St. Vitus School, Room 4, and join in the fun! ! We're always glfid to have new members for. as I said before. "Newideas, new and old members spgli MORE FUN! ! ! FOOTBALL Columbus. O., Oct. 13—Ohio State'« fleet and husky Buckeyes aten't going to run all over everybody, but they're still winning in good shape. Pulled.up short by a fighting Wisconsin team here this afternoon, the Buckeyes struck twice with impressive i assaults to vanquish the pugnacious Badgers, 12 to 0. A great crowd of 69,235, not far, from the Ohio State Stadium's capacity of around 72,000, sat in sunny Indian Summer weather to watch the Scarlet and Gray's 12th straight triumph over the past two years. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 13—Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, using £0 players, easily won their third straight victory today, crushing a completely-outclassed Dartmouth eleven, 34 to 0, before 35,000. HOCKEY Cleveland's Barons went down to defeat in the American Hockey League opener Tuesday night at the Arena, but for a good reason. The same old reason, in fact—Goal Tender Nick iDamore of Hershey. I The final score was 4 to 3 for Hershey, but a two-gor.l Baron rally in the last period had a crowd of 8,8C6 fans in an uproar. It was probably the largest opening night crowd in the league's history. | Hershey, Pa., Oct. 17— Rookie John Kiszkan gave a spectacular performance in the Cleveland net tonight, but the Barons had to be content with a 1-1 tie with the Hershey Bears in an American League hockey game. | Deprized of a shutout triumph by a I freak goal, Kiszkan turned in 34 savfcs as he repulsed charge after charge by the Bears who were out to make it two in a row over the Barons whom they defeated, 4-3, in Cleveland Tuesday night. --o- Subscribe to the "A MIJHSK A DO MO Vl\A " CAPT. STANLEY F. LEGAN Promoted to captain recently was Stanley F. Legan of the Marines, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legan, '5099 » Stanley Ave., Maple Heights, O. Late- . Iy he returned from 16 months of overseas service, which was spent on^ Bougainville, Philippines and Emiran i Islands. Before his entry into the Marine Corps, he attended John Carroll University. His wife, Olga and daughter, Judith, live at 698 E. 159 St. He is a member of St. Lawrente's Parish. 4RMYNEWS The Nafvy has granted honorable discharge to P. O. 1/C Ralph M. De-1 bevec, 1068 E. 174 St., son of our editor. Serving with the Navy Bom-' ber division exactly 3 years and 6 days, he spent 22 months of this overseas. His brother, 1st Lieut. Robert,1 is with Air Transport Command at j Romulus, Michigan, and has also 31 years of service behind him as well' as 1,000 hours in the air. ' I Pfc. Frank J. Martincic, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Martincic Sr., 1058 E. 174 St., came home last Saturday with | an honorable discharge. For four and one-half years he served in different military hospitals, the last one being at Milwaukee, Wis. Evidently he must have done a very good job of it, as he is going back to Chicago to work in a military hospital as a civilian employee. A telegram was received Tuesday [ by Mrs. Theresa Spilak of 820 K. 95 |St., from her son, Alexander J. Spi-! lak, B.M. 2/C, that he is leaving Oak-■ land, California, by plane for Great .Lakes and will be home in two weeks. 'Alex was a prisoner in Tokyo for 3 'years and 6 months and for a long | time there was no word from him. I Honorably discharged from-the Army ,was Cpl. Anthony Hočevar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Margaret Hočevar, ^718 Bliss Ave. He was in the army 1 almost 3 years and spent 21 months overseas in England, Belgium, France and Germany. ! On October 8, William Stepic received honorable discharge from the Army, after spending 3 years in the service of Uncle Sam, 27 months overseas. He served with a motor vehicle division and has received decorations for his exemplary conduct and service. With his young wife, Patricia, he is living with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Stepic at 3651 W. 58 St. Honorably discharged from the Army was Pfc. Anthony Gliha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gliha of 5605 Bonna , Ave. During-his 3 years and 7 months of service, he never came home. His folks are very happy and especially his mother, who is expecting the other .two sons from the army. ! After 38 months of service without |a furlough, Pfc. Charles J. Leskovec (Continued on page 6) Once upon a time two large turtles and a little one went t0 a bar to quench their thirst. Each ordered a mug of sarsaparilla. As they began to drink it, one of the large turtles qoin- ! mented that it was raining. Whereup- 1 on there was a lively discussion and it was decided they ought to have their I umbrella, and that the little turtle should go home for it. The little tur- , tie demurred, expressing the fear that if he went for the umbrella, the two big turtles would drink his sarsapa-rila while he was gone. After much discussion the big turtles convinced j the little fellow they would not drink . his sarsaparilla, and he started after j the umbrella. I Three weeks passed, and finally one of the big turtles said, "Let's drink the Jittle guy's sarsaparilla." "I've been thinking the same thing," said the other, "so that's just what we will do." From down at the end of the bar near the door, a shrill joice Cried: "If you do, I won't go after that umbrella." * The young matron listened attentively while her doctor prescribed a remedy for her nervous condition. "Madam," he said, "you require frequent baths, plenty of fresh air; also you should dress in warm clothes." That evening she told her husband about it. "The doctor said I'm in a highly distraught condition, dear, and that it is essential for me to go to Palm Beach, then to a dude ranch out i west, and to buy myself a new ermine wrap." * i I There's no place like home- if you can find one! Maccabee Dance The Maccabee Central Committee of Cleveland invites all Maccabee members to attend it's first dance, since reorganization, to be held October 27 at the Slovenian Auditorium, 6417 St. Clair Ave. Pete Srnick and his orchestra will play plenty of polkas and waltzes as well as the popular tunes of the day. Refreshments will be served. ^-o- e LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 a AMERICAN LEGION y By JOHN WENZEL. 0 At the annual meeting, Thursday,.® October 11, 1945, the members elected ' Joseph Gornick, veteran of World War No 2, as their Commander for the' :oming year. The office 0f Vice Com- ' mander went to our past Commander John L. Mihalich. Officers who will 1 carry on are as follows: 2nd Vice Com- > mander, Tom Legat; Chaplain, F.ank1 Kerze; Adjutant, R. F. Gregonch; Sergeant-at-Arms, Edward Posch; Finance Officer, F. H. Mervar; Se.vice • Officer, J. G. Vargo; Publicity Ofiicer, John Wenzel; Welfare Officer, John Samec; Delegates to County Council, ' August M. Princic and John G. Vargo. ( Three new members were also in- ( itiated: Larry Podnar, John Samec, and James Resic. ' At this session it was decided to ] hold a "get acquainted" social and ( card party for the veterans of World i War No. 2 and also a Victory Dance. 1 The Veterans will be admitted free to the Social which is to be held on Sat- i urday, November 10th at 8 P- ni. at I S. N. H., room No. 1. We hope to see all the Veterans of our community i at this affair. j.1 The Dance will be held at the Slo- |i venian National Home (Main Hall) on May 25, 1946. Music will be furnished i by an ex-serviceman, Johnny Pecon and his orchestra. It is hoped that by this date all the veterans in this community will be home to enjoy this big | event. r It was remarkable how the past Commander John Mihelich conducted this busy meeting so that we also were able to enjoy the lovely luncheon in j honor of the charming and active Mrs. R. F. Gregorich. Many more Happy Birthdays, Emma-. Incidently we also had time to see what the thoughtful < ladies present to Mr. R. F. Gregorich? Yes, the card als0 put a sparkle in his eyes. Remember September 16, 1945? Gosh how can you ever forget it. That morning enough rain poured down to launch a fleet of Battle Ships, but by noon it had subsided and be 3 p. m. we were off to Chagrin Falls. Whiie the men were skeptical, the ladies, as usual, were cheerful and optimistic. What the men thought would be a flop turned out to be one of the best out- , ings of the year. Just as soon as we hit the grounds our faces brightened and while waiting for dinner to be .served high and low notes were heard. It was Joe Gornick having a barrel of fun organizing a group in commu-' i nity singing. The domestic animals , also came around to see what was going on and before we knew it the ' dinner was on. What a chicken din- 1 ne.- that was. Trimmings included. Just before dinner Mrs Posch decided to raffle off her husband but changed her mind. It was lucky that she did as Ed won the door prize, a festival basket donated by Mrs. Anna Mihelich. The usual card playing and kiblitzing was also on as well as dancing to the grand music furnished by Mr. Grab-ner. i , Some of the ladies must have been to a hayride before. Just before the ride your scribe saw them robed in blankets, raincoats, hunting outfits and what not. In this group one of them looked like Lana Turner. Oh, yes, that was Mrs. Mervar. During the ride Mrs. Gregorich, Mrs. Jos. Mihelich and Mr. Bukovnik wanted to explore the country side and then came running back, gasping for air, to [get back on the wagon. All in all the strains of accordion music and singing interwoven with the setting of the sun left a memorable impression of a perfect day. P. S.—The post is extending an invitation to all veterans to come up and get acquainted at our next meeting on Nov. 8, 1945 at the St. Clair Recreation Center at 8:30 p. m. j WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meznarsic of 6213 Glass Ave_., announce the coming marriage, Saturday, October 27 at 1 9 a. m. at St. Vitus Church, of their daughter, Josephine M. Meznarsic, to 1st Lieut. Stanley Cook. The groom is ■ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blase Cook of 1003 E. 71 St. DEATHNOTICES Jugovic, Walter—Cousin of Paul ■ and Matthew of Verona, Pa. Resi- ■ dence at 1010 E. 185 St. t Oberstar, Florian—Uncle of Ail-i drew, Ralph, Stanley and Louis. Residence at 7901 Aetna Rd, . i Velikonja, Mary—Wife of Peter, i mother of Mrs. Petra Short and Paul, i Residence at 1636 E. .34 St. 3 -o- t' Cpl. Frank Svigel, son of Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Svigel of 1207 E. 60 St. has arrived honie with an honorable discharge. In the Army 3 years and u 3 months, he served 18 months in Germany. St. Mary's Weekly Flashes 5EAR ALL WITH A SMILE To smile is the easiest thing in Ihe /orld, but how few really know the dvantage of a smile. Indeed, everybody in the world has . cross of some kind to bear. It may ie something unseen by others, exist-ng in the heart's profoundest depliis; t may be something painfully visible 0 all. To some God gives but one ;reat cross to bear; on others HE howers what seems like a multitjde if smaller ones. Nevertheless, every-ine has his trial. Why not SMILE ind wreathe our crosses with the lower of patience? rHURSDAY WAS THE DAY What anxiety some of our servers ;xperienced in preparing to take the innual trip to Kelley's Island! Maybe ^ou didn't know, but Robert Muzic, sne of the fortunnte ones, spent a sleepless night in anticipation of the !un of the morrow. Promptly at 9:00 a. m. on October 11th, we packed our belongings in the trunk of our car and away we started. Before we left for our destination, we had to pick up Father Vic Cimperman who resides in Lakewood. Due to this fact, we were somevhal careless abqut keeping all the traffic rules. Speeding, Red lights, crossing white lines, etc.. were the rules bre'een Being philosophers for a while, we reastoned that Prohibitive laws dc not always bind inori-.lly. Of course, we made sure that we would cause no one any harm and then proceeded in our Action. Picking up Father Cimperman, we were headed for Kelley's Islan.i at last. What fun and excitement we experienced? We could never fully relate. However, we might try our best. As we were approaching Lorain, a fine spring chicken began to crosj the highway leisurely. We were traveling at a moderate speed of 60 miles an hour. "Bump" went the noise under the fender which caused us to look to the rear to see what happened. You're right, all we saw was chicken feathers sailing in the air. Poor chicken thought Father Vic. He lamented all day long that he killed the first chicken in his life. "Even as a butcher I never succeeded in killing one, now by accident it had to happen to-me," stated Father. For sometime we feared that Father would suffer remorse of conscience that day. On account of road repairs we had . to follow a Pony Transporter for quite a numoer of miles. Gee, was that torture! 1 Finally, we arrived at Lakeside where we boarded the Speedboat "Kel-lie." This was a pleasant experience, for the skipper permitted each one of us in turn to steer the boat toward the island. Father Vic was fortunate enough to be able to dock the boat. Did we envy him that day? Well, we all had our try at it anyhow. Upon stepping unto the dock, we quickly procured a machine which was to transport us to desirous spots on the island. Every point of interest ,was observed. Father Cimperman related the stories attached to these 'spots. He had been a Counsellor at the "Villa" camp there for four years, you know. Even ghost stories are connected with some of these places, especially, the haunted wine cellars. The , boys believe that they are haunted after examining them in the daylight,1 'although they were skeptical before. 'A more weird spot was never seen • anywhere, eh, boys? Somewhat of a gloomy cemetery where Kelley lies. We wouldn't want to be there on the eve of the 4th of July, or would we? You understand, the legend of the island states that Kelley walks the island that night every .year. We all decided to steer clear of the place on that night forever. i When Joe Kocin came out of the cellars he swore he wouldn't want to be there alone in the evening. The rest of the gang chimed in with him. Among the things we observed in those queer dark cellars, we heard strange sounds and noises and saw supposed tombstones in the crumbling stage. Oh me, let me out of this spooks heaven, so the fellows thought. This strange feeling left the boys as they made their way to the "Villa" Camp. Having spent the greater part of the afternoon traveling the island, we pro- : ceeded on our way homeward. Being tired a bit we would not let fatigue get ] the best of us. At the Kelley's island ' dock "Kellie," our boat, awaited us as we expe'eted it. 1 Boy, were the waves high, we thought, before we started our journey back. Joe Kocin and Eugene Kogov-sek, reclined at the rear of the boat in imitation of their sailor brothers. They didn't remain there long and the waves we cut splashed them to drench them completely. What surprised looks :,were on those poor fishes! The re-' maining 15 minute ride was full of 1 laughter to think one could dare to challenge such enormous waves as tho«e two boys did. Reaching Lakeside once again, we packed ourselves into our car and started homeward. Bob Muzic who spent a sleepless night fell sound i ivsleep. His head rested on Billy Ura-kar's shoulder. Nice picture to have as a remembrance, but all our films - were gone by now. Probably, we could . name the scene as "The Spirit of Brotherly Love." Jack Avcin enjoyed himself by teas-. ing Frank Prijatel who sat'in front lof him. Often Frank suspected Jack i of things the other fellow pulled off, 1 but Frank didn't mind the teasing and .'proved himself a ,good sport. ; ! How could we forget t0 report on i the weather? Really such a beautiful i day as we had that day we did not i have before nor after that1. We must say our prayers were answered. Thanks be to God! Scouts! We would like to remind you tbat you should, by all means, plan an over-night hike on Kelley's Island. It is a simple but wonderful island of many dreams and excitements. Take a tip from those who are experienced, boys. RE ORGANIZATION OF H. N. S. Many of our boys are being released from the army of late. Naturally, life in a parish without some organizations would be quite a drab existence. Therefore, it was decided upon by the officers to call a meeting for our Young Men's Hoiy Name Society. This meeting will be held on Thursday, October 25th in our Study Club Room. We hereby extend our sincerest welcome to all young men of our parish [to* join our organization. Of course, the young married men of our parish are also invited to be present. See you on the evening of October 25th. Don't forget this important date! SORRY, BUT THANKS Last week the "Weekly Flashes" begged our merchants to back up our 11 eight bowling teams. Well, truthfully, : i we had to turn down many an offer. ; However, we wish to thank all for . I their interest. To our backers, we " call "Bog Lonej." Our Supporters, whose names the teams will carry on their backs, are: 1.—Zlate's Market of E. 140 St., proprietor Michael Zlate. 2.—St. Maiy's, our own parishioners. 3.—Don Bcsco. friend of St. Mary's. 4.—Kocin Decorator's, The Kocin's. * 5.—Nottingham Cleaners, Joe Kon-cilija of E. 181 St. and St. Clair. 6.—Dave's Shoes, Manager of the Shoe Store, 716 E. 152 St. 7.—Svetek Funeral Home, August Svetek. 8.—Burke Mayor, Prince Council; donation by our Councilman. John Prince. Again, we wish to say the spirit of co-operation in our parish is grand. Thanks to our business men is certainly in order. WHAT HAPPENED SUNDAY One can't express how enjoyable an evening at the bowling alleys can be. If you want to see for yourself, just stop at the E. 152 St. Recreation some Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. There you will notice Ma and Pa, brother and sister sharing in each others fun. This isn't fiction either, it is the truth. Mrs. Oslin was up to see her sons bowl last Sunday. A spectator remarked to another that she must tie a very young woman. On telling her of the incident, she says that she has been married for thirty years. Ma Oslin, what is your secret of keeping young? Is it that you recreate with your children and partake of their little joys? ? ? Behind the Dave's team, Mrs. Ku-mel again was occupied in keeping the score. You soon will be calling for a pay check. We hope not. This week we did notice Mrs. Ferra backing the morale of the rest of the family. Beside her was Mrs. Supa-'nick exchanging words when the game was not too exciting. The Zlate's and the Svetek Funeral Home teams had a tough scuffle in the last game. Mike Zlate's strike out tied the teams with 80S score. An 'extra frame had to be bowled and the jZlate's beat the Svetek Funeral Home, j Our Councilman Jphn Prince, joined the Svetek team and' was he having a great time, Now we will be able to discuss our problems with him right at the alleys. Hope you don't mind if we butt in on your recreation houi-s, John. i "Sonny" Rotar became Captain of Burke, Prince team. They are really I working the kid with "Dough" troubles, shirt sizes and what not. Don't mind the work, Sonny, it is only preparing you for your future trials in life. We hope you will learn from this small experience. , I We can't forget to tell you that Stan Zagorc was the happiest man Sunday. Why, we even caught him smoking a big black cigar. The "Smoke ' didn't even phase the guy. | This week we have to report on the 200 Circle. On it we had Mr. Zlate 1201, F. Urankar 201, and Joe Kumel 200. Maybe, these fellows will be on the 300 Circle someday. Wlno knows? REPORT ON GAMES Dave's Shoes downed St. Mary's team tw0 games. J. Kumel 585 was high series for the winners. C. Oslin 487 was high series for the losers. The Nottingham Cleaners downed Burke for Mayor and Prince for Council team, two games. M. Kobol's 474 series was high for the winners and J. Rotor 516 was high series for the losers. Ed Grosel. Kocin team was high with a 461 series for the winners. F. Ferra on Don Bosco's team was high with a 533 series for the losers. Zlate Market downed the Svetek Fu-neral Home two games. L. Porenta's 540 was high series for the winners land M. Zlate's 570 was high series for the losers. | Bowling tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m., E. 152 St. Recreation, j SODALITY NEWS: | Rastus—yes, sah, det's me! Ah is 'a peecular sort ob fella det wuz born jest last week. It all happened when did gal (Betty Raddell) invites me to come to de super Halloween Masquer-jade Party on Oct. 25. Dey needs plenty ob characters at dest kind ob parties so ah decides to be bofn. | Now, ah knows det dere am millions Ob other characters walking around, , some ob dem am pretty and some ob dem am terribly funny. So why don't vo pick yoself one Sets you like and come to d is affair—which am gonna be a riot. And did gal (Betty) she 1 (Continued on page 6) "hate to rush off at a time like this, boys, but they're giving four red points a pound for used fats NOW." NEWBURGH NEWS FORTY HOURS DEVOTION: Thi.$ week-end we are asked to de-: vote a portion of our time especially • to the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in our parish Church, during the ' occasion of our annual "Forty Hour 1 l'evoticn," which commenced yester-1 day morning at 8 a. m., with Solemn High Mass and procession. The Body j of Christ will be exposed throughout j the day, today, as well as tomorrow. All parishionors, "young" and'old, and especially the members of the respective lodges are asked to participate | faithfully in their assigned hour of' •adoration. This devotion of forty hours will be concluded tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. with special solemnity. Until then.—He is here waiting for YOU! Won't vou go to HIM? SCHOLASTIC NOTES: Those "angelic faces" which appeared in Friday's Universe Bulletin, are pcssec.-ed by none other than some of our S.L.S. eight grade students, who recently under the direction of principal Sister Assissium O.P., are devoting a portion of their class work to the study of the "Gregorian Chant." Another notable event in the new school year at St. Lav/rence's is the unsurpassed organization of the "Student Council,-' which is headed by student Cnptain Anthony Gliha. With Captain Tony Gliha's fine work and the co-operation of First Lieut. Donald Kua and Second Lieut. Bernard Kas-telic, and the assistance of the Linemen and Patrol Boys, perfect order and discipline reigns among our boys and girls during their five active school days each" week. The "Linemen" include Don Smre-kar, Dave Kosak, Anthony Fakolt, Julius Fortuna and Joseph Kovach, while the Patrol Boys are Martin Hrovat, 1 Joseph Blatnik, Richard Turk, Clarie!' Zupančič, Justin Kozumplik, John Volk, Gerald Tylicki, Cyril Shuster, ' I-'irrv Kuznik, Frank Tekaucic, Andrew'1 Scinkovic, Donald Varady, John Vin-ccnzo, John Janezic and William Stem-berger. Good work, boys! You are the build- 1 ers of the future law-abiding citizens 1 of the U. S. A. Bill Grden and Ray Hrovat, mem- 1 bars of the "Benedicitine Footlight ' Club" are distributing tickets 'mongst . its for the Club's first presentation this serson—"FyS FATHER'S SON" ■ —to be presented Sunday, November 1 18 at the School Auditorium. 1 Antoniu Zrimsek i-3 devoting her 1 time as "Staff member" of the Mary- 1 mount School Paper. ' Frances Adle'r, our SLS Scholarship 1 student at Marymount, is still tops. ' Among other recent -scholastic achievements Frances, was one of the "four" ; out of 95 freshmen who was awarded ' a prize for submitting a skit for a Vic- 1 tory War Chest Rally. I Dot Skocaj and Milly Mirtel, two 1 iror- Marvnjpunt enthusiasts are do-iug :-ore than their share for the Mis- ' s'o»" these days, by their excellent! v o ' :n thf mis ion field at school. ' y PViOFMEN'S CORNER: 1 '"Vrgr tul Hon- to our latest CAP- ; T'lWI TVo title now precedes the name of Stanley Leganf son of Mr. • ,"-:! 'Vs 'osoph Legan of Stanley^ /ve., Maple Hts. Captain Legan is r graduate of John Carroll University, ; and has just recently returned after * 16 months of-active overseas duty. t The Debelak household celebrated upon the homecoming of their three ' boys, who all stopped in to say hello ' :'t t^e some time. The three broth- 1 ers, Henry, Willie and Fatty Debelak, together in uniforms certainly were a I welcome trio to all in the Burgh. G.I.'s Paul Yanchar, Johnny Koce- ,var, Frankie Novak, Pete Miller, Ray j Kusa, Peter Gliha, John Skerl, and • Paul Novak are among the latest of ours to greet us upon their arrival 'home from various war fronts. Welcome home, boys! For the readers of this column who [have requested Father Baznik's latest i address—here it is: Ch. (Capt.) Louis jB, Baznik 0927881, Hq. 88 Division Artillery, A.P.O. 88, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. [ Father Baznik sends a big "hello" I to everyone back home. It is the wi6h i of all of us, that we will soon be see- j ing him in person! Hurry home, Cap- I tain! I OUR BAZAAR: Preparations for a gala'parish Ba-1 zaar are well under way. The latest notes on this parish event disclose that there will be a "GENERAL SHOWER" to which ALL parishion-1 ors are invited Wednesday, October! 31, in the Church Hall. All donations1 and gifts presented at the Shower will be used in the various display stands set up at this annual parish festival. Why not bring your gift or donation I to the Church Hall, and plan to spend I an enjoyable evening at this SHOWER-1 where you're bound to meet all of your friends. Refreshments will be cerved later in the evening. Let's all co-operate and make this a successful affair. SOCIAL REMINDERS: October 27th—Halloween Dance. November 11th—Sodality Dance. November 21—Thanksgiving Dance. All of the above mentioned dances are to be held in the Slovenian National Home on E. 80 St. JUST NOTES: SATURDAY'S dance, sponsored by our boys of the Baseball Team was Great! Everyone had a GRAND time dancing to Pete Srnick's tunes, and we hereby vow to be on hand when our boys once again hold such a fete. Thank's, fellas, for the enjoyable evening. We're glad we joined you! FRIDAY'S Parish bowlers and bowl-erettes at the Sports Center again caught my eye! . . . Noticed quite a cheering section, which included recently discharged Tony Kastelic and wife, Mrs. Eddie Planins^k, our '44-'45 basketball lender, Coast Guard AI Lekan, and quite a few of our younger set! , . . Father Praznik was seen really "bowling 'em over" on alleys one and two! . . , Missed some of the regular bovvlerettes. Wonder what happened? . . . Singing intermingled with the "falling pins" throughout the evening on the "left" alleys. Was that why the right left before the "left" left? ?? ... The boys' teams, Latin and Benedictine, actually out-bowled each other! They really went to town. "Strides or nothing" was their motto! It worked, too! . . Juli Fortuna, who filled in for absentees, showed the bowlers sonje neat tricks with his unusual strikes and spares. Lots of might in the little mite! . . . After the evening was over, everyone left the alleys \Vith neat scores to their credit, and smiles on their faces! . . . Truly, never a dull moment when you spend the evening with our "bowling set!" Mary Ann Micklich, one of our SUNSHINE girls has been appointed to supervise the C.Y.O. girls' Basketball team this season. Our members of the South Side Chapter of the St. Mark's Guild, Vicki Hočevar, Jo Kastelic, and Millie Russ, have been distributing tickets for a VICTORY MASQUERADE DANCE to be held by the Guild in St. John's Hall, Buckeye Rd., Saturday, November 3rd. BELATED Birthday greeting to our Pfc. Joseph Stare Mrs. Mary Stare, 1096 Norwood Rd., recevied the following letter from her slodier son which will interest all. July 1, 1945, Czechoslovakia. Dear Mom and Dad: 1 'have some time to spare so I thought that I'd drop you a couple of lines. I just got back from seeing Theresa Neumann a short while ago. About 20 of us went by truck to a small village, 15 miles or so from Eges. She I lives in a really poor house right next to the village church. Before we saw I her, some of us took a look into that church and saw a beautiful sight. Although the appearance from the outside was shabby, the inside of the church made up for it by its beauty. . We finally went into her house. First 1 we spoke to her personal doctor, a' man who was also the doctor of the . nearby priests for eighteen years. It was he who told us that she hasn't f eaten or drank anything for seventeen ' years. He showed us photog.-aphs! taken of her while she was undergo-1 i ing Christ's agonies. In a way it was horrible to see them, for she was lying 1 on a bed with a white robe about her. Blood was pouring out of her eyes and her head where rested a crowr. of | thorns. From head to foot, deep red ! splotches of blood were in evidence, i' all over her robe, hands and feet. The j! doctor then went out and returned [ with a robe she had on at the time so ! we ourselves saw it with its mass of: blood splotches. The surprising thing • about this article and others like it c was the fact that the blood looked es ' if it had just been shed, in other words, it was in a perfect condition. 1 No decay whatsoever! Miss Neu- j tnann's last passion was four or five ' ! years ago. The doctor told us that at < j these times she undergoes all the pain j that Christ Himself went through during His passion. He sj|s0 said that | she sees about thirty visions a ye^r, ! 'all varying. She has seen the birth : of Christ and parts of Hi3 life and J also the actual martyrdom of different saints. j Theresa Neumann finally entered | the room accompanied by an old priest and I was surprised to see her so spry and good humored. She looked the • picture of good health. She is about 1 forty-seven years old and was wearing j I a black habit similar to that of a ' nun's. On her head however, she wore j a white veil. We could see a sort of scab the size of a spike-head on the ; outside of each hand. She never ex-;: posed her palms though, and had a;1 habit of clenching and unclenching ! her fists. She cannot speak American ' but did speak German to one of the ! boys who understood. It was he who I afterwards told us her own story as ; she had related it to him. Working on 1 a farm when she was twenty-five years 1 old, a fire broke out and swept over i j the farm. She tried to help put it out but was injured in some way. It left if her an invalid, totally blind and par-alysed from the waist down. After remaining in that condition for some ' time she was surprised when a vision ' of light appeared to her and a voice called out asking if she would like to ' see and walk. Her answer was some-! 1 thing similar to "If God wills it," and j : immediately she was cured. Since : then her visions are commonplace and I her suffering frequent. I 1 Well, I never dreamed I'd ever see! -J Theresa Neumann, the same woman 11 whose story thrilled us in a classroom at St. Vitus School. Well, folks, I'll J sign off for now. , ) Love and prayers, SON JOE. \ PUT SHELVES IN ORDER Before shelving home-canned foods, give shelves a good scrubbing, line J them with old newspapers, shelving or c washable oilcloth. Brush down walls c to remove dust and spider webs. When v the storage space is ship-shape ar- ! range canned jars according to kind. 1 If you number the shelves it will be c easy to direct a youngster to the exact shelf where a jar can be found c and will save a lot of rummaging. \ J janitor "JOHN" who celebrated this ' past week! May .you have MANY < more, John! ^ TOMORROW, October 21st, is Mis- 1 sion Sunday. Every little penny helps, i Won't you do your share? ? ? THE ROSARY is recited every eve-1, ning at 7:30 p. m., followed by Solemn j Benediction. A few minutes an eve-,, ning devoted to "Our Lady" and "Our1, King" is not to0 great a sacrifice for < anyone! Why not join in the crusade c of prayer—and be there! it AD FINEM: < Space permits" me not to say, t All I would and could today. t So—I'll leave a line or two | For next week's newsy notes for you! j _THE SHADOW. I ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from page 5) says det all ob de gals from de St. Mary's Sodality a minvited so you all hed betta come. Yo don't needs to bring anything 'cept yoself all masqueraded so as det we won't know who yo is. And ef you wish, y0 can bring you friends too. Dis am a special feature and yo is allowed to bring you bo friends as well as yo gal friends. Dere am no tickets required. Jest go to Lake Shore Boulevard and E. 200 St. and walk toward the lake. Dis place am called de Utopia Beach Club which at am de foot ob E. 200 St. on de lake. Ah am sure yo can't , miss it, 'cept ef ah wuz yo ah would j push yo chassis down det street mighty | fast cause de gobblins am powerful I liable to be out on det night and de atmosphere am gonna be eerie. But need yo worry one bit cause once yo get inside de club house, all de evils ob de ghosts will vanish and yo can start in wif de fun—and ah is promising yo det it am gonna be some swell , occasion. r De affair will start at 8:00 p. m. and last until about 12:00 midnight, and de refreshments am gonna be cidar and donuts—yes, sail. Ah guess ah hes said 'nuff to make yo all want to come, so goodbye and best wishes so as yo can find yo special charter for de night ob de 25th. -o- ARMY N E W S i (Continued from pace b) of 13700 Darley Ave., received his I honorable discharge from the Army.' He served on the Pacific, Hawaai, I ChTistmas Islands, Oahu, Guadalcanal and other islands, and alho took part in the battles on Okinawa. Home with an honorable discharge is S/Sgt. Frank A. Priinoznik, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Primoznik of 928 E. 209 St., Euclid. He is now living I with his wife at 1124 E. 68 St. In service 55 months, he spent 20 months overseas, participating in four big battles in France, Germany and Austria; j and came through with a whole skin. He served with a heavy artillery division. Honorable discharge was granted to Cpl. Victor Arko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arko of 985 Addison Rd. He 'was overseas more than tw0 years, in ! England, France and Belgium and has j received a number of decorations for faithful service. He is now living with his wife, Anne, and 3-year-old son, Tommy, on E. 74 St. | Discharged from the Army at In-diantown Gap, Pa., were the following of our boys: Stanley Kozar, 1131 E. 177 St.; Emil Popovic. 10916 Hathaway'; John Modic, 4738 W. 130 St.; Adolph Ovsek, 19901 Tvronne Ave.; George Sedlak, 3655 E. 104 St.; Edward Pibernik, 18806 Pawnee Ave.; Stanley Race, 1114 E. 77 St.; Frank Kozel, 3910 Malek Ave: i The following of ', .......———i i Continued from pnee 5) days. Our boys and girls would be j dancing with brooms. , A pause in the music meant "change partners," and the less agile ones , were stuck with a broom for a part-1 ner. How romantic! Anyway, it was darned funny. Just about then you'd look out the | window and see the autumn foliage bow low beneath the weight of driving rain and decide it's drier inside. Besides the odors from the kitchen have instinctively found their way to the ) pit of your stomach and you know you are hungry. i You sit down amid much laughter 'ant} banter, to eat your fill of de-e-e-ijlicious roast beef, potatoes, cole slaw, ' tomatoes and wonderful home-made . apple pie and coffee. What a feast! ; After the meal, more games and a leisurely hike down the country road | after the rain has stopped. Then back again to the cottage for more games i and a swell supper. Then came the 1 topper. An evening by the fireljght with ' someone playing the piano and every-; body joining in t0 sing. Why does singing always sound so much better when we're sitting on the floor? The cozy warmth of the fireplace and the congenial company of good friends finished off our last outing of. the year with a truly happy ending. * * * The Yound Ladies Sodality wishes t0 thank the good people of St. Vitus parish for their fine co-operation in 'the rosary drive. To date we have 'received 120 rosaries, most of which jWere still intact. We hope everyone continues to bring them to the lobby of the Church. The drive will continue all through the month of October. Plan6 for the Orphans Party have been set. Those wishing to lend a y^ 4REOPO!NTS " w INSTEAD OF TWO m m W A __ POUND Of USED PAT5 Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ««6 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 E. 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CAfcBON PAPER J. MERBAR ______ Call ftEnderwn (WM . We carry genuine MAYTAG PARTS • MOTORS • ALUMINUM CAST TOPS • LEGS • COMPLETE WRINGER • ROLL SETS • CENTER POSTS • AGITATORS o GEAR HOUSING • COVERS AND GREASE We will also rebuild yaw May-tax: washer like nenv! Place your order for Electrical Appliance« now! We are now accepting orders for washers, refrigerators, cleaners, radios and various electrical appliances. Place your order now. NORTHEAST SALES and SERVICE 819 EAST 185th STREET KEnmatre 5700 JERRY BOHINC, Prop. helping hand may do so by reporting to the Sodality room after the 7 o'clock Mass on Sunday. Come armed with aprons. Father Andrey suggests babushkas, but don't get excited. We promise there will be no scrubbing or i wall washing. (These men!) Some of the food needs preparing' before hand and a little help will be 1 appreciated—so do come down. The orphans will arrive about 2 • o'clock and a bang-up good time has been planned for them. Come over and help give them fun. Returns are due for the tickets to the Victory Ball at Hotel Cleveland. We're wishing the many people who are going, the most wonderful time of their life. i See you Sunday morning in the So- i dality Hall. I, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, 'i, Baraga Glee Club SPECIAL NOTICE The day we have long awaited has , .finally arrived, as the Glee Club will sing at the 11:30 Mass TOMORROW MORNING, Sunday, Oct. 21. Lahsies, you are all asked to be at the choir entrance at 11:30. This notice is also addressed to those of you who were unable to attend rehearsals this week. < AUTUMN FESTIVITIES BEER to Take Oul BY CASES STANDARD. CARLING'S, CARL-ING'S ALE, DORTMUNDER TINO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. Formal installation of 0' ^ our annual banquet will beJ % WEEK WEDNESDAY, OO'rf the JADE ROOM of the , HALL HOTEL, Euclid at ^ Dinner will be served P^V,'. j 7. The oath of office taken by the following 0"%: club: President, Anny Per. v President, Ann Cimperman. | Jeanne Per; Treasurer, n r and Asst. Treasurer, D«1^ man. Dancing and enter'ta . conclude the program for .Vr i All RESERVATIONS BY SUNDAY, OCT. 21st. 'ji ECK (HE. 6481) or JEA^% (EX. 1961). All form« , that is (those who are are cordially invited to JjM invitation has also been '■ our organizer and dir«. * Jager. Since the Glee vjm brating their Tenth Ann:« M are being made to make 1 n daily memorable occas'O'j^A wonderful evening to looK fl lassies. DANCI? Every Friday ^ Saturday! TO MATT MLINAR . „ atOP For a good time s' LAKE ERIE (if 5205 St. Clairj^ DR. L. A. STARCE OPTOMETRIC EYE EXAMINATIONS — GLASS£s ALSO INVISIBLE CONTACT LENSES Hours: 10-4, 7-8 Wed. 10-12 6411 ST. Sat. 10-4___Htjy , BEROS STUDlJ I 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. i ? OPEN DAILY AS USUAL I _Sundays by Appointment OwA MATT F. INTlrt REAL ESTATE — iNS^t When you buy Fire I113^* extended coverage with it- ^ T $1,000. 630 E. 222. St. - CONSTRUCTION LOANS STRAIGHT BANK LOANS FHA LOANS GI LOANS PROMPT SERVICE LOW INTEREST RATES Monthly Reduction Lb*1* Apply at St. (lair Savings & Loan j 3235 ST. CLAIR AVE. JL SERVICE ALL TYPES OF WIRING M Remember $ for your RADIO ■ WASlf and SWEEPER REPAl' tpft MODERN Wjpljl EQUIPMENT m I Elf 14 ^:ars • If*! EXPERIENCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED MALZ ELECTRIC 6902 St. Clair Ave. A _9:30 A.M. — 9:00 P.M.