AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER m . > 1 CLEVELAND 3, 0., FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1945 LETO XL VIII—VOL. XL J III B TEDNU! ^Johnston, predsednik tyke trgovske zbornice, bi j kandidat republikanske ^ za predsednika. Tako ^govi ožji prijatelji, ki delati zanj pri vodi- ^tranke. L A 'Mka zračna sila je spre-' ]?lv angleških letalcev, da j^ijo za rekord v nadalj-1 sletu. Leta 1938 so imeli j i P Angleži s poletom 7,-' Ta rekord so posekali "•^ikanci s poletom z oto- J; J1 do Washingtona, 8,198 j £ngleži hočejo ta rekord j '' toda ameriški armadni .'^'ji imajo dva nova; ■ a pripravljena za vsak .Eden izmed teh lahko le-1 j 0 milj, ne dabi kje pri-11 \i A ll >ka posadka ladje Vul- p j1 so jo zasegle ameriške r steWi vojne in ki zdaj \ , eriške vojake domov, i ameriškim vojakom t e I)0 $1 in kose pa j a po'( ji k, A ' j < Ke vojaške oblasti, ki'r sv bivši italijanski kolo-j ^itaniji, ne puste itali-j ^rgovcev v mesto Tri po-), 1 imajo tam svoje trgo- ^ i L, A t vojaki, ki so se vpi-Ciljno vojaško službo ;°ditvi Francije, prote- 1 ',er so bili poslani proti ^ v Indo Kino. Pravi-'r j ( vpisali za vojno pro- * ne pa proti doma- 1 ' nclo Kini. |J 1 iiii- A I! J,1 ministri velikih treh,'1 1 : So koncem tedna v 1I do prernlevali olajša- \ j^Vnih pogojev Italiji, j 2 Jtt Amerika sta za to,, 1 pravi, da bo le pod i /& dobita olajševalne 1 Bolgarija in Romu-1 ' % A i t prebivalci Nuernber-j ^ sS(! zdaj vrši obravnava' < 4 javnim nacije, so mne-J ^ No oni, ki bodo obso-1 Vt, obešeni na velikem ^ ga zdaj imenujejo ^t in ki je nosil prej i ij °lf Hitler Platz. V „ A ; ^ ^aiser-Frazer, ki jo f: , veliko tekmovalko ' I avtnim družbam, bo' i ^družnico tudi v Mel-' I ^v8tralija, kjer bo gra-' izbile. Do prihodnje-' 51 lih upa zgraditi že ! k . A i I Jrna na rokah kakih fu ltov volne, ki je ..' u ° 4 bilijone dolarjev.1 H^j so Angležem namigi' to volno prodali, pa ■ dobiti toliko po- dleži niso hoteli nič ' i.^m. Morda računajo, J'Mi volno in denar, če ' ne bo treba posojila ; p0*' je bilo to s posoji-i1 L^ve svetovne vojne. ; pa res vsak lahko H A Preveč jajec in da se j.(|{> v pomoč farmarjem, tj ski urad pokupil med h'^in julijem 20,000,000 j fc*iec. Na trgu bo pa ta-^»»j 100,000,000 zabo- —O- -i t^Kl begunci vas f uSlJo POMOČI! Članicam Slovenske ženske zveze v pojasnilo! Prosim,-da se ne vznemirjate glede nekaterih objav v zadnji izdaji "Zarje." Ne bodite prenagle v svoji sodbi in obsodbi, ker v povojnih časih se vsak dan slišijo in berejo stvari, ki nas spravijo iz ravnotežja.. Naj bo tukaj pojasneno, da naš namen ni bil koga žaliti in mi je žal, če se je to primerilo. Obljubljam, da v bodoče bomo posvetili vso pozornost stvarem, ki so v soglasju z načeli organizacije. članice Slovenske ženske zveze smo se vedno odlikovale v plemenitosti in dobrosrčnosti ter ne poznale meje. Kakor smo doslej tako bomo tudi v bodoče pomagale, kjer moremo in komur moremo, še posebno pa slovenskim žrtvam zadnje vojne. Naše zanimanje ni samo v besedi, ampak bomo tudi nadalje nesebično nudile vso pomoč vsem potrebnim. Urednica "Zarje", glasila Slovenske ženske zveze. 111 NOVI GROBOVI j;: Josephine (Brezovšek (V Ameriko je prišel leta 1910. i v V Girardu, O., je umrla ro- Zadnjih 14 let je vodil groceri- K jakinja Josephine Brezovšek.'jo na gornjem prostoru. Bil je 1 Dosegla je lepo starost okoli član št. 435 HBZ. Mnogo se je ^ 80 let. Iz "stare domovine je udejistivoval v društvenem in prišla po prvi svetovni vojni in narodnem življenju. V Youngs-1 sicer od Gorice na Primorskem, townu zapušča ženo Rose roj. £ Tukaj zapušča moža Antona, Schulhauser in sina Josepha ki je dolgoletni naročnik Ame- ter hčeri Mrs. Zorka Cučkovič riške Domovine, sina Antonu in Mrs. Helen Lemich iz Kali-j ter hčer Eimmo Zore, v stari fornije in dva vnuka. V Cleve- jT| domovini pa zapušča dve hčeri, landu zapušča svakinjo Mrs. Naj mirno počiva v ameriški Štefanijo Schoibar, soprogo po- e( grudi, preostalim pa izražamo kojnega brata Josepha, ki je v naše iskreno sožalje. umrl prošlega januarja. Da- n Rudolph Kumel lj'e zaipušča več sorodnikov v g V sredo popoldne je umrl v Clevealndu in Youngstownu. v St. Alexis bolnišnici Rudolph Pogreb bo jutri iz pogrebnega d Kumel, star 40 let. Stanoval je zavoda Waischak's na Federal na 17919 Abbey Ave. Rojen je St. in na Tod pokopališče. Naj p bil v C leve land u ter zapušča počiva v miru božjem. g hčerko Jean, očeta Franka, do- -o-T— s' ma iz vasi Kot, fara Zužem- japoncj so nameravali H berk, dve sestri: Johana Her- , r g man in Josephine Parch v Bed- DOmbarCliratl Seattle A ford, O., brata Josepha in Cpl. New York. — Polkovnik Ir- Anthony v Manili. . Soproga vine, ki je nedavno vodil bomb- š' Alice mu je umrla lanskega uik B-29, ki je pobil vse dose- b novembra. Bil je uslužben pri danje rekorde v poletu nad ame- d Pressure Casting Co. Pogreb riškim kontinentom, pripovedu- bo v pondeijek zjutraj ob de- je, da je znan načrt Japoncev, ki ^ vetih iz Svetkovega pogrebnega so nameravali bombardirati pri- zavoda v cerkev Marije Vne- stanišče Seattle. Japonci so že V bovzete in na Kalvarijo. Naj imeli pripravljen bombnik, ki je § počiva v miru, preostalim soža- lahko letel do 8,000 milj. Na- jje meravali so bombardirati Seat- j, Mr. 'tie, nakar bi se posadka podala ' Andrew Majtina . ., ; . ,„ ' t TT . . .... __, ti Amerikancem na letališču v Spo- V torek zjutraj je umrl v , „. . 01 i V ....... 1 , „ . kane, Wash. mestni bolnišnici Andrew Maj- . \ tina, stanujoč na 1044 E. 62. » Za izvedbo tega čina je prišel d St. Bil je star okrog 60 let. V 1fnec y0jne f JaPonce ravno e j starem kraju zapušča -sina. dva tedna P«kmalu. Bil je član društva št. 99 HBZ. 0 v r Pogreb bo jutri popoldne ob 1 55amo 10% avtov so sele t iz Grdinovega pogrebnega za- izgotovili voda na Whitehaven pokopali- Detroit. — časopisje v De- šče. troitu piše, da je avtna industri- 1 Ivan Shobar ja dozdaj izgotovila samo 10 % 1 V sredo zjutraj ob 9 je umrl novih avtov od kvote, ki je bila i dobro poznani John Shobar na določena za letos. V načrtu so svojem domu, 1757 Logan Ave. imele družbe napraviti letos i Youngstown, O. Bil je star 64 najmanj 500,000 novih avtov, j let. Bil je rodom Hrovat, do- napravili so jih pa komaj kakih ( ma iz sela Šestine pri Zagrebu. 50,000.___ j j MRS. MARY A. SVETEK KAŽE, DA IMA ' ZELO SPRETNO PERO ZA PISATELJICO I Katoliška revija "St. Anthony med tovariše brez — bergelj. Messenger," ki jo izdajajo oče- Dobrodušni Amerikanec mu je', tje frančiškani v Cincinnati, O., skrivaj napravil umetno sogo.j je prinesla v decemberski števil- ker je take stvari delal tudi v ki prvi pisateljski proizvod naše Ameriki in na sveti večer je to odlčine Slovenke, Mrs. Mary A. umetno nogo prinesel Tinetu — [ Svetke, soproge Augusta F. Božiček. ; Svetka iz 478 E. 152 St. Tq je> y kratkem povedano, . V mični črtici je avtorica zve- vsebinel;rtice. plsateijica je da- . zala staro in n0v° d«movino- la v črtico vso toploto materin-1 3 Pripoveduje o rojaku, ki se je gk_h čuste ko sUka gkrb mateJ vrnil iz Amerike v svojo domovi- re_vdoye ^ ^ Zna, ■ no, v gorenjsko vas pod Tngla- ]a je izvabit; ^ sl6venske kočeJ 'vom Tam se je sprijaznil našega ognjišča, vso ono topli-l mladim sinom sosede vdove; s no> w od tam in k; nag gta. i Tinetom' kl nek0c Azajel re izseljence še vedno spremlja o plaz ter mu zdrobil nogo. Ame- y j y nagl novj domovini. rikanec mu je pripovedoval, da l" znajo v Ameriki izdelovati umet- Pokazala je, da ima zelo spret-: H ne noge, da človek lahko hodi z no roko za pisateljevanje in upa-! njimi, kot ssvojimi liastnimi. mo, da bo s tem nadaljevala. Fant je kar žare?, ko je slišal o Zamisel te črtice se ji je prav tem, saj bi tako rad zopet šel dobro posrečila. OTROKA SO REŠILI | SOSEDJE IZ GOREČE-: GA STANOVANJA j William Germ, star 9 let in' njegov brat Bobby, star 2 leti, sta bila sama v stanovanju na 1381 E. 51. St. v. Clevelandu, ko je v jedilnici izbruhnil ogenj. Soseda, Mrs. Ana Phalin, je opazila požar ter, vdrla v stanovanje. Pridruži je ji je še mož in drugi sosedje, ki so odnesli otroka. William je sedel na. stolu in ves prestrašen vpil na pomoč, bratec Bobby je pa spal v sosedni sobi. Plameni s<5 bili že tako visoki, da so morali reševalci po' kolenih do otroka. Došla požar-j na bramba je ogenj kmalu pogasila. Otroka so odnesli v sirotišnico, dokler pridejo starši ponje, ki jih ob Času ognja ni bilo doma. --o-.—i- Zed. drla ve vabijo 14 narodov na posvete radi trgovine Washington. — Zed. države so povabile 14 narodov, ki imajo v rokah glavno svetovno trgovino, na posvetovanje. Namen tega je, da se med njimi odstrani vsako zapreko eolnine in da se 1 dvigne svetovno trgovanje. Na to posvetovanje so bile povabljene sledeče države: Anglija, Rusija, Francija, Kitajska, Kanada, Brazilija. .Avstralija, Kuba, Nova Zelandija, Belgija, Holandska, češka, Južna Afrika in Indija. Kdaj se bo vršil ta sestanek, še ni znano. Možno je tudi, da bo kje v Evropi, čeprav so Zed. države to sklicale. -o- Lauschetove peticije za volivno kampanjo 1946 so v cirkulaciji Columbus, O. — John E. Lo-kar, tajnik guvernerja Lausche-ta, je včeraj naznanil, da je že razposlal peticije za primarne volitve guvernerja Lauscheta po državi Ohio. V okraju Cuyahoga peticij ne bo cirkulirala demokratska organizacija, ker so nekateri voditelji proti Larsche-tu. Primarne volitve bodo v maju, toda peticije kandidatov morajo biti predložene že v februarju. Westins:house je kupila velike tovarno Washington. — Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. je kupila Cvrtiss Wright tovarno v Cheek-towaga, N. Y. 10 milj od Buffalo. Kupna vsota je $9,600,000. Vlado je stala ta tovarna $18,-134,432. --o-- Na Filipinih kradejo ameriško blago kot srake. V Manili in I tam okrog je v zadnjih šestih mesecih izginilo nad 600 ameri-1 ških vojaških vozil. Angleži niso zadovoljni z obrestno mero posojila Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in te okolice London. — Poslanska zbornica je z 345 proti 08 glaso-! vom potrdila posojilo v vsoti $4,400,000,000, ki ga bo dobila Anglija v Zed. državah. Ameriški kongres mora tudi odgla-, sovati z večino, predno se posojilo odobri. V anglcšk| poslanski zbornici * i je trajala dva dni debata, če naj PATTON BO MORDA ' se posojilo odobri. Vlada je za- rnTm/n trjevala, da se ali posojilo sprej- UIVKilV AL, bU 1UVU me, ali pa bo dežela lačna. Biv- p^ g£T ^J ši premier Churchill je s svojo TT . , „ ,, . I konservativno stranko'vodil opo- ' Heidelberg. - Gen. Patton, žici jo proti posojilu, češ. da so katerega 7f Pa™!lz0- , .. ■ i ' mi u-ii ■ ima vso možnost, da ozdravi, obresti previsoke. Churchill ie „ , v ' , ,.„i,7 iii i i; , Splošno mnenje med zdravniki rekel, da ce bi bil on na vladi, da . , , , , , v bi dobil od Amerike mnogo la- ^ bo ^ner,al oz?ravel> ž je odplačilne pogoje. Churchill 1)0 to mfda vzel« mesece" j , , , ..i Eden izmed zdravnikov ]e pa je rekel, da ne more zapopasti,' . ,, , v . kako morejo Amerikanci zahte-'' P^pomnil: "Seveda, se vedno je; vati 1.62?? obresti od Anglije, ' . kakršnem položaju se zdaj na-' nt' bo mkdar Vec hodlL haja. ' | -0- Zunanji minister Bevin je BeHeSlfd JuHjd 1)0 ¥ vprašal Churchilla naravnost, če misli, da bi on dobil v Ameriki j ZSVeZHlkOV (f0 lažje pogoje pri tem posojilu. I Churchill mu je brez nadalj-1DOrdVliaVe Z ItcilllO nega odgovoril: "DA, prepričan " 9 sem, da bi dobil lažje pogoje za Rim- — Zavezniška kontrola odplačevanje/' Zbornica je komisija se pripravlja, da vrne Churchillu živahno ploskala. | Italiji vse teritorije, do katerih Bevin je pa udaril nazaj: "To "^a kaka druga država svojih je črn madež na vlado Zed. dr- zahtev. Tako bodo Italiji dali žav!" otoke: Linosa, Pantelleria in Churchill je apeliral na pri- Lampedusa. staše svoje stranke, naj še vdr- Provinci; Videm (Ucline) in žijo glasovanja, toda sodeč po Beneška Julija ostaneta pa še izidu glasovanje 345 za posojilo, nadalje v rokah zavezniške kon-98 proti kaže, da ga niso poslu- trolne komisije, dokler ne bo šali vzpričo dejstva, da Anglija končno veljavno določeno, če jih krvavo potrebuje denar. dobi Jugoslavija ali Italija. -o----o- VlaJki imajo zamudo radi Pošta bo sodelovala in žametov, zračni promet pomagala za praznike m licfjivlipn Poštni m°jster Gu-V R- Lucas JCU»iaV!jCll naznanja, da bo pošta storila Cleveland je sinoči dobil zopet v?e> da bodo oddane vse pošilj- kake 3 palce novega snega. Vse ke in druga pošta za božične od dveh popoldne do polnoči ga praznike ob pravem času. V ta je neslo pomalem. Vremenski namen bodo jutri odprte vse urad pravi, da bo snežilo še da- pogtne postaje do 6 zvečer, v nes čez dan in zvečer. nedeljo 16. dec. pa bodo odprte Ulični vozovi in busi vozijo z od 10 dopoldne do 6 zvečer. zamudami. Vlaki, ki prihajajo pošta bo sprejemala poštne v Cleveland imajo od 5 do 30 zavitke na glavni pošti do 10 minut zamude. Kmalu po 8 zve- zvečer jutri, v nedeljo pa od čer je bil ustavljen ves zračni op0ldne do 8 zvečer. promet iz Clevelanda. Na sto in Poštni vozovi bodo v nedeljo sto avtomobilov je obtičalo v za- pobirali pisma iz poštnih skri- metih. njic po mestu v nedeljo od 11 -0--• j dopoldne naprej. Kdor torej na- V Italiji so aretirali 80 ! piše božične karte v nedeljo, naj U. S. vojakov | jih takoj nese v skrinjico in naj Viareggio, Italija. — Ameri- ne čaka do pondeljka. ška ip italijanska vojaška poli-j Kdor ima oddati več božičnih cija je polovila in vtaknila v je-'kart naenkrat, naj prilepi naj-čo 80 ameriških vojakov. Obto- prej na vsako znamko v desni ženi so dezertaci je in črne borze, vogal zgorej, potem naj jih pa . Ta ne bo več daK najem zveže in vrže v^birainik. stanovanja x . , . Atlanta. - Lastnik nekega V Avstraliji, ob tem času ■ apartment poslopja je dal v ča- pripeka i sopis oglas, da ima na razpola- London. — Radio iz Mel-i go stanovanje. Po telefonu ga' bourne, Avstralija poroča, da je - je poklicalo več kot 2,000 oseb, bilo tam včeraj 107 stopinj nad ' ki so hotele "zarentati." ničlo v južnih krajih dežele. Naciji so delali senčnike iz človeške kože Nuernberg. — Na obravnavi proti 20 nacijem, ki so obtoženi vojnih zločinov, je bil podan nov dokaz o brutalnosti v nemških koncentracijah. Pokazan je bil sodnikom senčnik za svetilko, delan iz človeške kože in pa prezervirana človeška glava. Ameriški tožilec Thomas Dodd i jc rekel, da vzpričo takih doka,-{ zov ni potreba nobenih argumen-I tov, da bi človeka prepričali o brutalnostih nacijev'v raznih ta-1 boriščih. Prezervirana glava, ki je do-, bila'z raznimi preparacijami velikost povprečne moške pesti, je bila od nekega Poljaka, katerega so zasačili v družbi namške-ga dekleta. Senčnik, ki je bil ustrojen iz človeške kože in napravljen za ženo nacija Kocha, prihaja iz taborišča Buchenvvald. Nek bivši ujetnik je izpovedal, da so se morali javiti pri poveljstvu taborišča vsi oni, ki so imeli kake tetovirane slike na koži. Oni, ki so bili najlepše tetovirani, so bili umorjeni s strupom, njih kožo so potem pa ustrojili, da je zgledala kot per-gament ter iz nje napravili senčnike za svetilke. Navzoči naciji so obrnili svoje poglede proč od teh strahovitih odkazov nemške podivjanosti. Samo od časa do časa je kateri vrgel nagel pogled na t€ barbarske trofeje. Za lepa darila— V Grdinovi prodajalni pohištva na 15301 Waterloo Rd. dobite lepa in koristna darila v pohištvu in hišnih potrebščinah, s katerim boste razveselili svojce in prijatelje. Trgovina bo odprta do božiča vsak dan in vsak večer. Na sejo— Podružnica št.. 5 SMZ ima jutri večer glavno letno sejo v sobi št. 4 staro poslopje SND. Vsi člani naj gotovo pridejo. Štirinajsta obletnica— V nedeljo ob 11:30 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojno Jennie Stražišar v spomin 14. obletnice njene smrti. fabiia na sejo— Društvo Kraljica Miru št. 24 SUZ ima v torek 18. decembra glavno letno sejo ob 7:30 zvečer v SND na 80. cesti. Volitev odbora in druge važne zadeve na dnevnem redu. Novi uradniki— Društivo sv. Lovrenca št. 63 KSKJ je izvolilo za leto 1946 sledeče uradnike: Predsednik Louis Simončič, podpredsednik Anton Zidar, tajnik Anton Kor-aan, zapisnikar Jakob Resnik, blagajnik Josip W. Kovach, nadzorniki: Louis Sli usta r, Predi Krečič, Eleanor Hrovat, zastopnika za SND na 80. cesti Andrej Sak in Anton Zidar, zdravniki: Dr. Perko, Dr. Skur, Dr. Fclin. Umetnik Sodja— Joe Sodja, eden najboljših igralcev na banjo v Ameriki, rodom Cevolandčan, nastopa te dni v hotelu Hollenden, Vogue Room. Joe nastopa po raznih mestih po Ameriki. Tudi na radijski uri Ru^y Vallee ga lahko slišite. Glavna letna seja— V nedeljo 16. dec. bo letna seja Oltarnega društva fare sv. Kristine. Ob dveh bo molitvena ura, potem pa seja v dvorani. Po seji bo nekaj okrepčila in razvedrila. Ker bo seja važna, naj se je članstvo udeleži v velikem številu. Pobiranje asesmenta— Tajnica društva sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 K. S. K. J. bo pobirala asesmenta v pondeijek 17. dec. od 6:00 do 7 :30 zvečer v sobi št. 2 šole sv. 'Vida. Vsaka članica naj bi j imela poravnan svoj asesment i ob koncu letia. Novo podjetje— Bratje Albin, Andy in Fred Thomas so odprli novo slov. cvetličarno v bližini cerkve sv. Jožefa, 14311 St. Clair Ave. • Slovenskemu občinstvu podjet-!.je toplo priporočamo. 1 Na letno sejo— V nedeljo 16. dec. ob ] uri popoldne bo glavna letna seja j društva sv. Ane št.. 150 KSKJ jv navadnih prostorih. Miklavž { pa ne bo nosil, ker ni bilo mo-_ goče dobiti daril. Dobili so paket— A Mary Hudolin, 1133 Nor-_ wood Rd., je dobila pismo od _ matere iz Sodražice, v katerem se ji'zahvaljujejo za paket, ki ga je odposlala 12. septembra. Prejeli so ga na 8. novembra. Drugi dan so dobili tudi Sam-sovi paket iz Amerike, i- -o—__ e SLOVENSKI IZGNANCI SO SI UESIU LE GOLO ŽIVI..IE-I NJE. FOMAGA.IMO JIM! AUFHUSTTA DOVOVTW DECEMBER 14, 1945 r r AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA r r AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEndersan 0628 Cleveland 3, Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti za eno leto $8.00. Za. Ameriko pOl leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti pol leta $4.50. Za Ameriko četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti četrt leta $2 75. Za Cleveland in okolico po raznašalcih: celo leto $7.00, pol leta $4.00, četrt leta $2.50. Posamezna številka stane 5 centov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States $7.00 per year; Cleveland and Canada by mail $8.00 per year. U. S. $4.00 for 6 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $4 50 for 6 months. U. S. $2.50 for 3 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $2.75 for 3 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 for 6 months, $2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 5 cents each. Entered as second-class matter January 6th 1908,- at the Post Office at Cleveland. Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. 83 No. 291 Fri., Dec. 14, 1945 Predsednik Kidrič je hud na jugoslovanske škofe Naš dični prijatelj Mirko Kuhelj nas je počastil z novim zmerjanjem. V imenu SANSa nas, imenuje klerofaši-ste. Predno nadaljujemo s svojim pisanjem, imamo do častitljivega tajnika SANSa ponižno prošnjo, ki nam je gotovo ne bo odrekel. Ali bi hotel, kadar mu neumorno delo za narodov blagor pusti' kak prost trenutek, razložiti kaj si predstavlja pod tem mogočnim zmerjanjem. Ko nam to v lepih domačih in razumljivih besedah, kot on zna, razloži, se bomo o tem naprej pomenili. Tistim sitnim klerikalcem pa, ki očitajo SANSu, da je protikatoliški in proticerkven ali po amerikansko "napreden," priporočamo, naj ne zamude prečitati, kako je SANS oficielno priobčil napad na jugoslovanske škofe in njihov pastirski list. Poskrbel je, da so "napredni" listi ponatisnili, kako je komunist Kidrič, sedaj predsednik ljubljanske vlade, naoadel in sramotil škofe in duhovščino. Morda celo SANSove "katoliške" odbornice to prebero in se utrdijo v svojem "tudi-kato-ličanstvu." Naj nam oproste vsi častitljivi dopisniki "naprednih" listov, da smo ob prebiranju tega SANSovega oficielnega napada na Cerkev prav posebno mislili nanje. Videli smo jih v duhu, kako jim drhte nosnice v vzhičenju, ko so toliko brali o duhovniških grehih, kako so se jim bočila junaška prsa za naskok na klerikalnega zmaja in kako so kar drhteli ob mastnih lažeh Kidričevih. Naj nam ne vzamejo za zlo vsi ti stari junaki "farške gonje" in sedaj partizanski oboževalci Tita, da smo si jih predstavljali ob branju tega obrekovanja kot lovske pse, ki se tresejo v pričakovanju, da gredo na lov. In sedaj jih je spustil sedanji gospodar SANSa na tak lov za klerikalci kot že zlepa ne. Veliko sreče! Pa dajmo se ustaviti ob Kidriču samem. Strašno se je možakar vjezil na ško£g, da si upajo napisati pastirski list o preganjanju Cerkve v Jugoslaviji. Ti škofje nočejo in nočejo plesati kot vlada gode. In Kidrič je bil, kot beremo v tem napadu, celo "dobrodušen" do teh grdih škofov in duhovnikov. Vse bi lahko pobesil, pa jih v svoji dobrosrčnosti ni. Malo kateri drugi razbojnik bi se premagal ob taki lepi priložnosti, da jih ne bi spravil s poti. Toda Kidrič je moralen in komunist, zato usmiljen. Pa ti škofje niso kar nič hvaležni, da ne vise, in kar nič se g'a ne boje. Ko smo brali ta divji izbru+t komunistične jeze, pa smo si vendarle mislili: Srečni Kidrič! Zakaj srečen? Glejte, nihče v Jugoslaviji mu ne sme ugovarjati, nobenega lista nI, ki bi mu mogel pokazati, da pripoveduje izmišljotine in ki bi smel zavrniti njegova obrekovanja. Kje pod milim nebom najdete kaj podobnega? Ali ni srečen tak človek, ki sme svobodno lagati brez strahu pred kaznijo? Če ga naš Kuhelj polomi, takoj ga kdo kliče na odgovor in mu je zelo nerodno. Kidrič pa sme nekaznovan klevetati duhovščino. In kot dober komunist si to tudi na debelo privošči. Tako kvasi, da so duhovniki po Dolenjskem "z lastno roko klali vjete partizane." Kidriča ob tem obrekovanju nič ne skrbi, da ne more navesti nobenega konkretnega slučaja. On je svoboden, da žali duhovščino in vara ljudstvo. Ta komunist, o katerem je celo Adamič zapisal, da je zmožen vsega in vsakega zločina, piše, da so "ljubljanski lemenaterji" mučili dekleta. Pri tem se spomnimo na izrek pisatelja. Ivana Cankarja, da je ni lažje stvari na svetu kot zvrniti golido gnojnice na kakega kaplana. Ta Ivan Cankar ni bil klerikalec, poznal pa je tiče kot so Kidrič v stari domovini in SANSarji v novi. Ta slavni predsednik ljubljanske vlade je tudi branilec Cerkve pred hudobno duhovščino. Tako lepo mirno zapiše, da so duhovniki skrunili cerkve. Pa ga ni, ki bi smel ugovarjati. In pa seveda "narodni izdajalci" so. Kidrič in njegova družba, ki je proslavljala Hitlerja, dokler ni napadel Rusije, kot svojega zaveznika, je narodna, oni pa, ki so jih* Nemci pregnali iz Gorenjske in Štajerske, duhovniki, ki so bili Nemcem preveč narodni, so naenkrat proglašeni za narodne izdajalce. Mednarodni komunist uči slovenskega duhovnika, kaj je narodnost. Narodni so naenkrat tisti, ki so vpili: Če ves narod pogine, samo da zmaga komunizem, tisti pa, ki so ta narod branili, da ne bi izkrvavel pod udarci komunističnih razbojnikov, so "izdajalci." Pa ga ni v Sloveniji nikogar, ki bi smel takim ljudem povedati kar jim gre. Ali ni srečen ta Kidrič, ki sme ob taki jugoslovanski svobodi vse reči, ne da bi mu smel kdo pokazati, kako nesramno laže in obrekuje? Takih hinavskih zavijanj in neresnic je ta možakar izustil celo vrsto. Z mnogimi izmed njih smo se že bavili in jih ne mis?imo ponavljati. Dveh pa naj se še snkrat dotaknemo. O agrarni reformi, ki jo škofje kritizirajo, govori Kidrič silno samozavestno in pravi da v Sloveniji to Cerkev malo zadene. Mogočno pa izjavlja, da naj vzame vrag vse komuniste, če ne bi znali izvesti agrarne reforme. Toda tovariš Kidrič se je namenoma izognil jedru vprašanja. Nihče namreč ni proti agrarni reformi, kjer je potrebna. Škofje v pastirskem pismu izrečno pravijo, da ji ne nasprotujejo Toda vsak, ki mu je še kaj za moralne pojme, je proti tatvini, ki so jo partizani izvršili. Vzeli so namreč zemljo brez odškodnine, to se pravi, ukradli so jo. Komur je tatvin? "poetična pravica." kot uredniku "Prosvete," bo sevedc navdušen tudi za Kidriča, ki je pomagal krasti. Katoliški tisk je Kidrič v Sloveniji ^zatrl. Tudi tu je po ' domače govorjeno, katoliške tiskarne ukradel. Za to tatvino je bilo treba množici peska v oči. Izšel je zakon o "narodni časti." Po tem zakonu so sodili dejanja izvršena predno je zakon sploh izšel in rekel, da so kaznjiva. Kjer je bilo kako podjetje, ki je bilo všeč komunistom, tam se je lastnike obsodilo in premoženje zaplenilo. Zraven se lastnike ozmerja kot narodne izdajalce, čeprav ni nobenega zločina in nobenega izdajstva razen v komunističnem časopisju, kateremu ne sme nihče ugovarjati. Najprej tatvina premoženja, potem pa še tatvima dobrega imena! Nemci so tako ukradli premoženje "Mohorjeve družbe." Ker so po, dolgem času sedanji gospodarji vrnili to premoženje, se je morala družba, posebej zahvaliti komunistom, da je niso tudi oni okradli. To zahvalo sedaj v svojo sramoto priobčujejo in zraven zamolčujejo, da so pustili družbo pri življenju samo pod pogojem, da je vzela v odbor dva izrazita komunista, da jo vedno kontrolirata. Ker govorimo o pastirskem listu jugoslovanskih škofov in o Kidričevem dvijanju proti njemu, naj ponovno spomnimo na resnico, da katoliške Cerkve ni brez škofov. Je že res, da se more tudi posamezen škof zmotiti, toda dokler so škofje v zvezi z Rimom, bi bilo več kot lahkomiselno napadati njih vodstvo pa zraven hliniti dobrega katoličana. Naravnost smešno pa je, če se komunist, ki nima nobene vere postavi v vlogo branilca vere pred škofi. Noben katoličan ne bi smel pozabiti one svetopisemske besede: "Udaril bom pastirja in ovce se bodo razkropile" To je namen Kidričev. Res smo radovedni, če kaka preprosta duša v takih okoliščinah resno jemlje umazanosti, ki jih je predsednik ljubljanske vlade nametal v katoličane. Ali tudi "katoliški" člani SANSa morejo odobravati ta napad na duhovnike in škofe, ki se ne morejo braniti? Beseda od svojcev iz domovine mmmm ».»■»»■MH m a* ■ i«, ».t pf BESEDA IZ NARODA Zanimivo pismo slovenskega vojaka iz Nem- v • • cije Mrs. Jennie Lauretig, 19708 Shawnee Ave., Cleveland, O., je prejela od svojega sina Rich-arda, ki služi pri ameriški okupacijski armadi v Nemčiji in ki je bil doana prej poznan kot iz/boren pevec, sledeče pismo, ki ga berno priobčili v slovenščini in angleščini: ■ "Draga mama !—To bo morda najkrajše pismo, ki sem ga še kdaij pisal To pa zato, ker ga pišem h posebnega- vizroka. V" of j na j e m -.pom in j ali se boste poročil o strašnih razmerah, ki so se dogajale v koncentracijskih taboriščih in o trpljenju, ki so ga ljudje tam prestajali. Tista poli očila so bila visa do pičice resnična, čeprav so bila tako grozovita, da jim celo nekateri 1 meriški vojaki ne verjamejo. Toda jaz sem videl vse tisto s vojimi lastnimi očmi. Spominjate se še gotovo, da se Vam pisal o nekem takem kraju — nimanau, kjer sem se sestal s prvimi Slovenci v Evropi. Vi-lel sem prostore, kjer so jetnike mučlii, ;videl sem nemške •cnjige s slikam'i, ki so dajale navodila za mučenje od stop-ije do stopnje. Čeprav je vojna končana, pa ie še' dosti teh revežev, ki ne morejo še domov, ker politične .nahinacije so še vedno na In&vnem redu. V Pongau, Avstrija, bliže severne jugoslovanske meje, je kakih 30,000 Slovencev, ki se boje iti domev, ■ver je lam general Tito na oblasti, dočim so oni podpirali generala Mihajloviča. Te ljudi so pretepali, mnogo jih pomo-ili, jim zažigali domove. Ven-lar se nekako vse tisto preživeli in upali, da bodo nekoč zopet pozidali svoje domove, dočim imajo njih krvniki zaposlitve, ki jo je jim dala armada. Maša armada da mnogo navadnih del civilistom, da imajo nasi vojaki lažje po dobljeni zmagi. Toda mesto da bi dali zaposlitev brezdomcem, jo dajejo Nemcem. V jedilnicah, pri Rdečem križu so zaposleni Nemci. Ali je tako postopanje pravično? Ali je prav, da se tako postopa z onimi, ki so se borili proti našemu sovražniku? Meni se ne zdi, zato bi pa razvedel, zakaj naši častniki zahtevajo, da se da delo Nemcem. Obstoja neka relifna organizacija, ki se ji pravi UNRRA. Ta bi morala dajati živila in druge potrebščine. Hrana jo dobra, toda ne zadostna. Včasih ne pride hrana po cele tedne in kadar pridejo ti reveži po svoje skromno kosilce, jim pravijo: "Nam je prav žal, ničesar niso pripeljali, ničesar nimamo za vas!" Živilskih kart nimajo, torej ne morejo ničesar kupiti. Morda mislite o tem drugače, toda resnica je, da se za te reveže ne skrbi, kakor bi se moralo. Mnogo jih je brez potrebne obleke, ničesar nimajo za preživljanje, zato bi Vas prosil, Iraga mama, da mi pošljete vsaj en paket za božič, da ga .»om dal kateri teh revnih družin. Vi ste Slovenka, tako sem tudi jaz, tako so tudi Vaši sosedje. Povejte jim, da so ti iijih rojaki podhranjeni, skoro nagi in nujno potrebujejo pomoči. Ako boste hitro poslali, 30 prišla pošiljka ob času. Najboljše bi bili^prezervirano hrano, obleka in drugo. Vse bodo hvaležno sprejeli. Dajmo, pokažimo svoj stari slovenski božični duh, kaj pravite? Jaz hranim cigarete, candy in od-nerke, da bom iz njih napravil 4 ali 5 paketov za božič za te siromake. Poslal Vam bom sliko družine, katero bom ob-3aril. Dajte, storite kaj za te /aše sorojake, ne pustite jih na jedilu. Vaš — Rich. * 4 Opomba uredništva: To pismo slovenskega vojaka / ameriški armadi, ki vidi vsak lan žalostni položaj slovenskih oeguncev,' je odgovor vsem tistim tukaij v Ameriki,'ki sede pri polnih mizah in vpijejo, da niso vredni naše pomoči. Zelo dobro bi bilo, če bi ta vojak zvedel to podlo delo nekaterih ameriških Slovencev, bo vsaj videl, kakšno je tisto toliko o-pevaiio "zlato slovensko srce" —nekaterih. Mati tega vojaka, Mrs. Lau-retig, je šla takoj na delo ter [je nabrala pri sledečih po en I dolar, da bo poslala bo^ičnico | slovenskim revežem: | Mrs. Rupert, 905 E. 237 St., \ Mrs. Tomažič, 501 E. 143. St., Mrs. Petsche, 19421 Chickas'aw Ave., Mrs. Rupert, 19303 Shawnee, Mrs. Travnik, 19702 Shawnee, Mrs. Bencin, 19714 Shawnee. V imenu slovenskih revežev — iskrena jim hvala. --o-- Yemen -v Arabiji je rojstni kraj kultivirane kave. Hribovi-1 ta notranjost te dežele je pozna-j Iti kavo že v času Mohameda. I m * * »I j Večina zelenjave izgubi do 90''/< na svoji teži, če se jo dobro posuši. Fani Zgonc, 15430 Calcutta Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, je prejela od svoje matere Frančiške Zgonc ii Grahovega pri Cerknici naslednje pismo: Ljuba hiči Franca! Zdaj se Ti moram pa oglasiti s par vrsticami, če ste še kaj živi. Pri nas smo se imeli v tej strašni vojski j ako slabo. Prestali smo dosti hudega. Grahovo je jako razbito, moiraš si misliti devetkrat je gorelo, večkrat je bilo bombardirano in tudi streljali so večkrat na vas. Tako da je ubitih samo iz naše vasi 80 ljudi. Jaz zmeraj jokam, ker smo zgubili Antona, bil je vojak o-sem mesecev in je bil ubit 28. sept. 1944. Padel je blizu Sv. Vida. On je že prej dosti prestal, saj je bil 16 mesecev zaprt v času Italijanov. Zdaj ga ni več. Pepa je tudi umrla, imela je raka v želodcu. Umrla je 15. marca, 1944. Njem mož še živi, a za sina pa nične ve, je še živ ali ne. Nobenega glasu ni od njega. Hišo imamo jako porušeno in ne vem kdo jo bo popravil zdaj, ko ni gospodarja več pri hiši in tudi denarja ne. Štala je tudi prazna, samo še ene kravo imamo, drugo pa je vse vojska vzela. Kadar daješ kakšno podporo za Slovenijo, raje meni pošlji naravnost, ker nekateri-dobijo dosti, a meni pa ne pride nič v delež. Zato bi Te prosila,' da kadar boš mogla kaj pomagat, pošlji kar naravnost meni, ker sem res potrebna. Nimam' ne obleke in ne čevljev. Pa če ne moreš pa jni oprosti, ker Te nadlegujem. Ali je Tvoj sin doma? Rezki gre precej dobro, mož je doma, hišo so "postavili novo v Gornjem Logatcu i Od Justine mož je tudi pri vojakih. Cerkve tudi nimamo več, je p ožgana. Če gremo kaj k maši, gremo v Žerovmico. Ivanka z možem in tremi otroci je v Ljubljani. Vsega gorja Ti ne morem popisati danes, zato Ti bom pa še drugič kaj popisala. Piši mi kako kaj živite. Sprejmite najlepše pozdrave od vse naše družine in posebno pa še od Tvoje stare matere. Z Bogom. Mr.s. Ana Urbančič iz 18830 Pasnow Ave., je prejela pismo iz Ljubljane od svoje sestre, ki se glasi: "Draga sestra! Prestali smo veliko, pa upam, da najhujše je za nami. Mi nismo šli v hribe, kakor Ti misliš, ampak smo bili vsi doma. Nobenemu mojih sinov ni bilo treba iti v vojno. Najhujše je bilo prvi dve leti, ko so bili pri nas Italijani. Koliko strahu smo po.vžili, ko so vedno pobirali moške po cestah. Vedno so cjelali blokade in nismo smeli iz hiše. Ta čas so pa preiskovali in vse moške odpeljali ter jih internirali po ta-bc riščih v Italiji, kjer jih je veliko pomrlo. Vse noči smo se tresli, kdaj bofro prišli in nam katerega odpeljali. Zažigali so domove in ljudi morili brez vzroka. Živčno so nas pa vse pomorili. Naj Ti omenim, da ste ameriški Slovenci zelo dobri, ker ste sedaj našemu Rdečemu križu toliko obleke poslali. Deležna je bila tudi moja hči in njeni otroci, ki so bili zelo potrebni. — Tvoja sestra M. Dobnikttr, Rožna dolina, Ljubljana. P.S. Moja sina bi rada zvedela za svojega strica. Njegov zadnji naslov je bil: Kokalj Anton, Willard, Wisconsin. --o--- Vsak torpedo sestoji iz skoro 5,000 delov ter stane od 10,000 do 15,000 dolarjev. Nasi begunci Spodaj prinašamo imena beguncev, ki so bežali pred komunističnim terorjem iz svoje domovine. Vsi ti se nahajajo , sedaj na Koroškem. Navajamo kraj, odkoder so doma, ime in priimek ter leto rojstva. GORENJCI na Koroškem (Nadaljevanje) Iz ŠENČURJA so sledeči: Vehovec Roza, 1927 Vidmar Aila, 1942 Vidmar Antonija, 1913 Vidmar Antonija, 1916 Vidmar Bernarda, 1940 Vidmar Ljudmila, 1940 Zakrajšek Ivana, 1918 Zakrajšek Jožica, 1916 Zakrajšek Pavla, 1920 Ziherl Marinka, 1924 Zmrzlikar Franc, 1920 Zmrzlikar Roza, 1922 Zorman Angela, 1925 Zorman Franca, 1893 Zorman Ivan, 1892 Zorman Jože, 1927 Zorman Katarina, 1930 Zorman Marija, 1928 Zupan France, 1919 Zupan Ana, 1912 žirovnik Antonija. 1919 Žirovnik Janez, 1910 žumer Ana, 1907 žumer Ana, 1939 žumer Daniel, 1941 žumer Darinka, 1937 žumer Jože, 190*6 žumer Pepca, 1914. Iz MENGŠA so sledeči: Močnik Marjan, 1927 Močnik Viljem', 1926 Mrak Kristine, 1924 Mušič Franc, 1916 Mušič Pavla, 1919 Pavli Ana, 1913 Povirk Amalija, 1897 Povirk Amalija, 1927 Povirk Ivana, 1920 Povirk Stanislav, .1940 Povirk Vida, 1936 Povirk Vincenc, 1897 Stopar Franc, 1914 Vider Edi, 1932 Vider Ema, 1938 Vider Jurij, 1894 Vider Marija, 1896 Vider Marija, 1924 Vider Matilda, 1930 Vider Pavel, 1928 Žavbi Franc, 1894 Zidan Francka, 1913 Iz DOLA so sledeči: Moder Ana, 1927 Moder Angela, 1931 Moder Julijama, 1929 Moder Katarina, 1937 Moder Marija, 1928 Moder Matevž, 1888 Morela Alojzij, 1910 Morela »Alojzij, 1945 Morela Marija, 1916 Morela Marija, 1942 Šuštar Anton, 1911 Trbovec Janez, 1893 lz ŠKOFJE LOKE so sledeči: Mohorič Andrej, 1914 Mohorič Anton, 1908 Mohorič Jože, 1907 Negušar Ludvik, 1914 Omejc Franc, 1912 Pecelin Franc, 1912 Pecelin Marija, 1938 Pecelin Frančiška, 1943 Pečnik Matevž, 1896 Peternelj Anton, 1925 Peternel Ivana, 1895 Peternel Ivana, 1928 Peternel Jernej, 1897 Pivk Janez, 1904 Pivk Vincenc, 1925 Platiša Marija, 1923 Plavtar Florijan, 1904 Pogačnik Alojzij, 1925 Porenta Žane, 1907 Postajner Marjan, 1924 Potočnik Blaž, 1930 Potočnik Pavla, 1925 Pretnar Elica, 1924 (Dalje prihodnjič) AUGUST F. SVETEK POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe 2° BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO Potepin z Raubar k0^ potem čakal samo »a | čas, da izvrši svoj pek'^ črt in se znebi tekme"*. pet poprijel krojaški dodal: "Japček, tisti Jj j na ogenj, da bo kai 'lli menda ne marata, da opravil, vidva bi pa P°f slušala in krompir ma," me pouči mojs<1' t(, "Ena je bila ta, da ^ !tj, oči v oči ni upal P0^, ^ Ložan je bil masa ^ in iz rok mu nisi 'i ^ dar te je enkrat ^ ga je bila pa ta, da K. kem jezeru, ni mo?e;' ^ ni nobene kozje ne f9 ce, da bi rekel. NaP1, ^ tako, kot bosta slišal Ložan sam v nastavl ^ pa še vedel ni, da grL\; u0 "Da mu je 7,anko fl^ ^ zdaj rad vedel moj ^ ^ kob, da ne bo izgled s ^ samo jaz vlečem na ^ \'Qst. j y "Kakšno zanko, B® ■ uči svak Matevž, 'i drugega kot zanko, ty( vi šojam, zajcem, b1^,, Hj pa polhom. Na luč ®m v ama rečem."- ,f L "Na luč?" se za^i, z Jakobom, "veše se ^ pa ne ljudje." ^ |0 i "Vidita, fantička- . t vesta," je bilo cenJe (ij, krojaškega mojstra • podložnih, "vama b0I1j dal, kakšna zanka je J ^ Torej prihodnjič bj |J I kaj več o tem, če * I in ne preveč snega.J ix*lixxxrxxxxxzxXf^ j/, < Pisana mati SPISAL J. F. MALOGRAJSKI > - Jn tako sta se spomnila se natih vej . . . jP marsikaj izza časa svojih "Kako je leipo, Anica!" je koških let, vsa mladost se je vzkliknil stric. "Želim ti, da bi Ogrnila pred njunimi očmi, bilo vse tvoje življenje tako, 111 lzteh spominov pa so se spleta- kakršen je današnji dan. Nič . 'e vezi, ki so na novo družile skrbi, nič žalosti, sama vedri- "iuna srca. . . na, sama lu čin solnce!" .j. Vsak dan skoro je prihitel "Hvala stokrat, hvala, Iju-Poslej Nejče iz bližnjega trga bi striček!" se je ginjena za-Uj tiskat Anico in njenega stri- hvaljevala Anica. "Samo vi bo-■ji Ca in v prijaznem pogovoru dite zmeraj pri meni, striček, 0 I'1*1 je potekla marsikatera pri- pa bo vedno lepo!" $ ^tna ura. Nekoč pa sta šla Zašumele so stoletne lipe. in Anica njega obiskat. Vsulo se je dišeče cvetje nizdol, ^°tela sta videti njegovo malo vpletlo se Anici v košate lase, 5 ^erko, njegovo osem mesecev obesilo se po njeni nežni, beli ' staro Vidko. obleki. Njo pa je izpreletelo Anica se ni mogla nagledati čudno čustvo. Tako znan se ji ' ^ažestne stvarice. Čudila" se je zdel glas, ki je zvenel iz te-tfi Vidkinim malim ustecam, ga šelestenja . . . zvenel tako Ju tU(lila njenim modrim očkom, tajinstveno iz lipovih vej. 'j Cudila, njenim rumenim, kot Ah, skoro bi bila v svoji veliki Sv'la mehkim laskom. Sklonila ki sreči pozabila! Hitro se za-if je k otroku in ga prisrčno suče in zavije na pokopališče. Jl)bkala. Z nepi'emagljivo silo jo je gna-t Ko .e Nejče opazil to iskre- 1 o na matierino gomilo. Obstala V in ljubezen do otroka, se je tam in tisto nepopisno slast, ^ ^ ojunačil. Prijel je Anico ki jo je občutila v pričakovali 2a roko in zaprosil: nju, da se na večno zveže z J "Anica, imej usmiljenje z u- ljubljenim možem, je zatemni-detetom in bodi mu ma- la za hip globoka žalost. Pri-t t®'" . pognila se je, strnila roki ka-j Ona pa je odvrnila: kor v molitev in vzdihnila: 1 "Kaj, pisana mati hočeš da "Blagoslovite me, o mati!" \ bila? Ali ne veš, kako za- Nato je izpulila iz šopka, ki j l^jivo si govoril včasih o pi- ji ga je bil poklonli ženin, naj-I SatH materi?" ' lepši cvet in ga položila mate- ( "Ah, ali ti ne boš nikoli pi- ri na grob. In tudi na dedkov mati! Poznam tvoje do- grob je položila rožo v znak ; to Srcei Ti boš zgled vsem hvaležnosti za njegovo veliko , t!lkim materam, ti'boš spravila ljubezen . . . "To vzemitia . . . m! Mačehe dobro ime." to vzemita od mene!" je ponav-■p Anica mu ni, odgovorila, a ljala s solznimi očmi. " |j0' Ognila je otroka, pritisnila "Prav tako, Anica, da se spo-^ k sebi in vzkliknila: minjaš tudi zdaj dragih raj-rji . "O ti ubogi zapuščeni črvi- nih!" je izpregovoril sitric, ki pk, kako te bom ljubila!" je bil stopil za njo. "Ali žaloist }s3 Zaihtela je od ginjenosti in ne sme imeti danes mesta v tvo-»di stric in Nejče sta imela jem srcu! Pomisliti moraš, da oči. , se tud mati in dedek veselita XIX. tvoje sreče!" Pogumno sta se vzpenjala Te besede so vlile tolažbo v r ^ca po klancu navzgor in Anično srce. Misel, da gleda-f ^getaje sta hitela proti cer- ta ljubljena mati in dragi de-f' Vi sv. Petra, dasi jiu je skušal dek nanjo doli iz nebeških vi-V°2niik zadržavati. Krepko je ša'v, jo je navdala z dobrodej-Negoval vajeti, a nista se 11 im mirom in žar radosti je ,f Vnila za to, šla sta v kalop, prešinil zopet njena lica. Še j W bi se razprostirala naj- enkrat se je ozrla na gomilo, ravnina pred njima. Cu- potem pa odšla s stricem. ^ 'la sta nemara burno kipenje Šumele so stoletne lipe, Ani-'•( J^dih src, čutila nestrpne že- ci pa se je zdelo, kakor bi tre-![ le dveh bitij, ki sta koprneli petalo v zraku zvenenje harp ' yečni združitvi. • • • kakor bi tajinstvena godba i ^nici, ki je bila oblečena v prodirala iz daljnih dalj sem-^ belo svileno obleko, so ža- kaJ do nje in njeno srce je bi-('■ S lica čistega v(eselja. — lo Polno sladke sreče .. .Kakor e; ^sna je bila v deviškem na- zamaknjena je stala ob strani ^,\ krasna z zelenim venč- svojega ženina ter zrla doli v o-,! J*® na gfavi. A tudi Nejče, pe- Pisano ravan. Tako lep, tako Pj 'n njen, je bil vesel, tudi nje- krasen se ji je zdel svet! A tle-^ se je brala sreča na obrazu. daJ se oglaisijo zvonovi, tisti t'3 j^i prvo svojo ženo je ljubil zvonovi, ki ko zvonili nekoč nje-;;Grenko je občutil njeno iz- ni materi, njenemu dedku k i'- |V Toda zdaj je bil prepri- zadnjemu počitku. Kako žalo-r"' da je dobil vredno namest- stno s0 se glasili tistikrat, zdaj Počivala je na trškem Pa s0 Peli veselo in veličastno. '•F fJ^0pališču in navise zgodaj V (Dalje prihodnjič) . se je bil šel še enkrat----'----------- p«** od nje. Opravičeval MALI OGLASI t" , Je v svojih mislih pri nji, a ■ _ ie zapuščal pokopališče je Christmas Greetings to you ; il Potolažen in imel je zavest, on "Wing's of Song" tL 3e dolžan zapuščenemu o- A few of our many gift Sug- pripeljati fcoipet mater £estiws: ' dom. Da bo Anica njegovo Muslc Boxes- ;i\Ceiyko ljnibila kakor bi bilo Record carrying cases and i'1" lastno dete, o tem ni dvo- stoTrTage albums-p lH. Home-recording blanks. prvim vozom se je pri- P?Pular and Slovenian sheet še drugi in tretji. Po- ^ . , Imenih n bilo dosti, samo . assica- popular and Slovenka iti -u-i u , man record. . h kolikor je bilo neobhod- „ ,.„. , J ereba. Udeležiti so se mo- ™ ; h Poroke seveda stric Aničin fe^^HF ^art , i ^rši Nejčetovi. ^ Razen teh 6919 Ave- ni' 5 hii ' ,., „ .. » -Cj-N ^^ UpovabilNeoce se par Q dail )iii: ^dteljev svojih, da sta bila ____ v^ča kot priči pri poroki. Ravno smo prejeli : tfj.^ovi so bili dospeli na Mandel's Corn Plasters 35c. a j|.C do cerkve, svat j e so izstio- Garantirano, da vam odstrani ^ ijj1 ^r se pripravljali, da sto- vaše kurJe ok°. ali pa vrnemo ( v cerkev. denar- (j11 je prelep majnikov dan. Mandel Drug i >bu ni bilo. oblačka, soln- 157;02 Waterloo Rd. jJe sipalo svoje zlate žarke Opomin (jI ii^ljo, ki jih je željno sr- Jaz ne bom za nobenim pla- l| vaise, cvetje je kipelo iz čnik! 'Pelo med zelenjem iz soč- Ludwig Vadna] PELO BOBIJO Delajte v MODERNEM POSLOPJU THE TELEPHONE COMPANY potrebuje žensko za hi£no znaženje poslopij v mestu Stalno delo — dobra plača Poln ali delni čas S večerov v tednu , od 5:10 zv. do 1:40 »J. Zglasite se P Employment Office 1 700 Prospect Ave. soba 90J od 8 z j. do 5 pop. vsak dan razen v nedeljo THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Išče se karpenterje * Stalno delo. Dobra plača. Ko-' gar zanima, naj se zglasi na ' 960 E. 185. St. (x) Dobra služba Slovenka dobi delo čez dan, da bi varovala bolnico. Dobi i svojo šobo in hrano. Zglasite . se na 390 E. 165. St. med 6 in . 8 uro zvečer. (x) MALI OGLASI" 1 Brinjeve jagode Ravnokar smo prejeli brinje-■ ve jagode. Mandel Drug 15702 Waterloo Rd. i Soba se odda Ena soba se da v najem za moškega. Vpraša naj na 6808 ; Bonna Ave. (291) l VESELA OLAJŠAVA KRUTEGA , m HRBTOBOLA f^ Tukaj je "'« Back Plaster! Olajša bo- * /1 leoine, otrpje, nategnjenost. -— /\®6f I Vp"va prijetno t V vseh lekar- \ptp~t nah. Zahtevajte Johnson & " Johnson kakovost. Božična darila Peči — Radije — Likalnike — Šivalne kabinete. Imamo tudi igrače za otroke. Pridite, dokler je zaloga popolna. NORTHEAST Sales & Service 819 E. 185. St. — KE 5700 Rodney Adams Heating Service Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5260 550 E. 200. St. (Fri., Sat. x) Popravljam in predelujem hiše, stanovanja in trgovske prostore Strehe pokrijemo nanovo ali pa popravimo stare strehe. . Zanesljivo in točno delo. Cene zmerne. Dam brezplačno proračun. Se priporočam FRANK JANŠA 5715 Prosser Ave. EX 2503 __CPrl.-x) INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 '__(Sat-x) Furnezi! Popravljamo vsake vrste Resetting $15, čličenje $5 Termostat kontrola Lahka mesečna odplačila Chester Heating Co. Govorimo slovensko-1183 Addison Rd. ENdloott 0487 _(X) Pivo v zabojih Standard — Carlings Carlings Ale Dortmunder TINO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. (Fri., Sat. - x) Moški in ženske ki morajo nositi opore (trusses), bodo dobro postrežem pri nas, kjer imamo moškega in žensko, da umerita opore. Lekarna je odprta ob nedeljah. Mandel Drug Lodi Mandel, Ph. G., Ph. C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio Lekarna odprta: Vsak dan od 9:30 dopoldne do 10. zvečer. Zaprta ves dan ob sredah. DR. P. B, VIRANT - OPTOMETRIST , PREGLED Oči - PREDPIS OČAL Uradne ure: 9:30 do 12:00; 1:30 do 5:00 Zvečer: 6:30 do 8:30 v sredo in soboto: 9:30 do 12:30 15621 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio v poslopju North American Banke Za sestanek pokličite IVanhoe 6436 STARŠI! Ako imate sinove med 16 in 20 leti, ki bi radi zaslužili nekaj denarja ob večerih, naj se priglasijo kot postavljači kegljev na NOVIH GRDINOVIH KEGLJIŠČIH. ANTHONY J. GRDINA 1053 E. 62. ST. A HI IM Sheet Metal & rillLlll Furnace Co. Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in plin. Postavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. Mi imamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov Na razpolago tudi gutter dela. 613 E. 99. St. GL 7630 JOE J. AHLIN B ZA ZAPUŠČENEGA VOJAKA V TUJINI OB BOŽIČU.. . KLIC DOMOV Nič ni boljše zdravilo za vojaka, ki mu je dolg čas po domu o božiču kot glasovi domačih preko klica na daljavo. Letos, ko bo mnogo družin obhajalo najbolj radostno združitev v štirih letih, je najmanj, kar moremo storiti, je to, da držimo linije proste za one, ki so še v službi. Vi tudi lahko pomagate s tem, da izvršite svoje pozdravne klice pred ali po božičnem dnevu in da ste kolikor mogoče kratki na vseh klicih tekom praznične sezije. Drugače bo kak zapuščen vojak zgrešil najbolj važen dogodek na njegov božič ... telefonski klic svojcem domov. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TUNI IN »HI TELEPHONE HOUR" Mondays at 9 P. M. WtAM • WIW • WSPD • WHIZ • WLOK ^ M0NCRIEF Furnezi Kvaliteta — Vrednost več kot 50 let. Vprašajte vašesra MONCRIEF trgovca. A. GRDINA & SINOVI Pogrebni zavod 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEndcrson 2088 Ambulančna posluga podnevi in ponoči PEftKO | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES \ 9213 Union Ave. DI 0025 I 1 !> Pridite k nam in naročite že sedaj nove RADIJSKE f APARATE, PRALNIKE, LEDENICE, VACUUM ČISTIL- \ CE in vse, kar spada k električnim pripomočkom. Pridite k nam in oglejte si GRAND ter ESTATE \ plinsko kuhinjsko peč, ki je zdaj na razstavi ter se lahko \ takoj dopelje na dom. Pravkar smo dobili novo zalogo kratkih in dolgih j svetilk. Imamo v zalogi tudi fonografe in avtomatične plošče. \ Se priporočamo rojakom za obilen poset. —mT-------II -«r - - ' I I ■ _______1__________ Sedaj je casr da naročite LEDENICE I PRALNIKE | RADIJE = ČISTILCE jj in druge hišne pripomočke. V zalogi imamo tudi linofej za kuhinjo in = kopalnico, ki vam ga polože naši izvedenci " ; Kompletna zaloga hišnih potrebščin. : Obiščite našo trgovino s pohištvom. Primerjajte kakovost erne ^ in izdelek. Odprto zvečer. ' ; FERFOLIA FURNITURE - j 3515 E. .93. St. in Union Ave. Tel. MI 8990 \ ' ' \ KRASNA IN PRAKTIČNA 8IP božična darila v električnih predmetih in. pohištvu izberite iz naše velike zaloge. Razveselite s praktičnimi darili svojce in prijatelje za praznike. PRIDITE K NAM PO STENSKE KOLEDARJE! Norwood Appliance & Furniture JOHN SUSNIK 6104 ST. CLAIR AVE. Thomas Flower Shop CVETLICE ZA VSE SLUČAJE MI TUDI DOPELJEMO 14311 St. Clair Ave. GLenvffle 4316 ALBIN, ANDY in FRED THOMAS, lastniki'. | JOHN NOSE j KLEPARSKA DELA. POPRAVA STREH IN SPLOŠNA POPRAVILA Kompletna dela za furneze 22331 Beckford Ave. IV 3247 ali KE 4992 iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALI SLABO SLIŠITE? Pridite k nam in poskusite brezplačno novi Zenith Radio-nic pripomoček za sluh. Na tisoče oseb si ga je že nabavilo in zdaj ne morejo biti brez njega. ( Hm 1 Mfl COMPUTE 1 / ilP) I tU Model A-J-A V t yHBTy m Hrt 11 — ■- -- % I J ^»jr ff ff U* l^wrawv^w* / Jr Emtifcui *»%*rmi Mandel Drug Lodi Mandel, Ph. G., Ph. C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio Lekarna odprta: Vsak dan od 9:30 dopoldne do 10. zvečer. Zaprta ves dan ob sredah. Posestvo naprodaj Kdor hoče svoj denar dobro investirati, naj kupi ta tri posestva: 6121, 6123 in 6125 St. Clair Ave. Za informacije pokliče MA 6530. (x) 1 1 1 i" * " Jos. Rupnik Cafe (prej Louis Seme) 6507 St. Clair Ave. Odprto od 6 zj. do 2:30 zj. (Fri. - x) POZOR! HIŠNI GOSPODARJI Kadar potrebujete popravila pri vafih poslopjih, pri strehi, žlebovih ali fornezih. zglasite se pri LEO LADIHA 1336 E. 55th St. HEndereon 7^40 PLES vsak petek in soboto! Pri nas bo ples vsak petek in soboto. Igral bo Matt Mlinar. Serviramo tudi vsak petek okusno ribjo pečenko. Se toplo priporočamo za obilen poset. LAKE ERIE CAFE 5205 St. Clair Ave. Slovenska gostilna BODITE PREVIDEN VOZNIK Mnogo nesreče se pripeti radi pokvarjenih oči. Dajte si pregledati oči. da se boste počutili varne. Vid mora biti tak, da lahko razločite številke na metru brzine, da vidite, kako hitro vozi. Imamo301et.izkužnjev preizkovanju vida in umerjanju očal. Zadovoljni boste v vsakem oziru. Ml Imamo polno zalogo elastičnih nogavic za zabrekle žile. EDWARD A. HISS Lekarna—farmacija ln optometrlstične potrebščine. 7102 St. Clair Ave. Ml imamo v zalogi pasove za pretrga-nje, za moške ln ženske._ MERRYMAKERS CAFE 4814 SUPERIOR AVE. Vedno vesela družba Prvovrstno žganje - pivo - vino okrepčila Kupujte Victory bonde! f Why I Pay More ? I CLEVELAND TRUST I PERSONAL LOANS ARI 10W-C0ST CASY TO ARRANGE ^TI'K/.TK J THI BANK rOR All THE PEOPLE / ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO. X 6016 St. Clair Ave. __Tel. ENdicott 3113_ P wi■ bili milijone steklenic ■ TRiNERiJEVEGA GRENKEGA VINA. H ^H Najvišje odlikovanje pri Kj^H sed mi h mednarodnih razstavah. ■J U Vsebuje 200 edinic vita- mina TUT m mita " " / ■ ' ' ! Y „ Vaša nova 3 ^ jjjj LEDENICA je tuKaj! Da — vaš trgovec imav razstavi zdaj tokrasnoplinsko lede-nico, o kateri ste sanjali, da jo imate v vaši lastni kuhinji. Krasno izdelana in prostorna, ima ta bazično drugačna ledeni- ♦ \ ca dovolj prostora za meso in sočivje . . . poseben prostor za zmrznjena jedila. . . pripravne police za boljšo porazdelitev jedil. Majhen plinski plamenček opravi vse delo — nobenega premikajočega dela v zmrzovalnem sistemu, ki bi se izrabil ali postaj šumen. Srečni lastniki tekom vojne vam bodo povedali kako važno je to — kako so bili veseli, ko njih plinske ledenice niso potrebovale popravil, ki jih je bilo sicer težko dobiti. 4 Torej oglejte si jutri to novost. Bodite med prvimi pri vašem trgovcu, da boste videli edino ledenico, ki ostane tiha in vzdrži dlje. THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY • t SUN-KRAFT LUC Vam ozdravi kostni revmatizem, n luho in vse kožne bolezni. Ne hod: : zdravniku pod luč, nabavite si loma — $64.00. MANDEL DRUG 15703 WATERLOO RD. 'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllll um \ ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO \ IN GRETJE POKLIČITE « i A. I Budnick & C0. PLUMBING & HEATING 6631 St. Clair, Ave. But. Tel. HEadenon 1281 Residence IVanhoc 1111 JOHN ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY IVanhoe 4221 18115 NEFF ROAD Ali preveč pijete? Najboljše sredstvo proti preobilni pijači je INNEBRIN Poiskusite enkrat. Dobi se le pri MANDEL DRUG 15702 WATERLOO RD. 8 SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA POPRAVILA FENDERJEV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE \ i AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & Paint (o. 6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik _._- - -___-________«__~___~_-_____~__- « 4 Ml SMO PRIPRAVLJENE S POSOJILOM KADAR POTREBUJETE EKSTRA GOTOVINO Pomnitei: Morris Plan cenena posojila in lahki pogoji vam omogočujejo, da izvršite potrebna popravila in izboljšave v vašem domu — z nakupom novega avta, ledenice, pral- . nika itd. — ali kakim drugim potroškom v koristen namen. Nagla akcija, kadar potrebujete finančno pomoč . . . iUstavite se ali telefonirajte MAin 8100 Morris Plan Bank 921 Huron Road in podružnice [IlTTIIIlTTTlIIl x XXXXXXTTTTTXT gTTTxxTxxx 1; ^ j aft g i ■-- SKEBE & ULLE PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 15601 Waterloo Rd. KEnmore 7248 Ustanovljeno 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 6106 St. Clair Avenue Za božična ! DARILA L GRDINA IN SINOVI | (Incorporated) I Še vedno dobite pri nais lepo izbiro otroških igrač. | Ravno tako vas lahko zadovoljimo z idealnim darilom i v pohištvu, svetilkah, hišnih potrebščinah. | A. GRDINA IN SINOVI i (Incorporated) | 15301 WATERLOO RD. | Odprlo vsak dan in zvečeri do\ požiča i .......„..................................... Mi dajemo in izmenjavamo Eagle znamke THE MAY GO.'S BASEMENT KOŽUHI Trajno darilo, ki ga bo cenila! • Black Persian Lamb $1 OQ 20% • Moulon-dyed Lamb I 1 fed- Al/U davka Razveselite jo z darilom m obliki krasne suknje iz fine kožuhovine—to je darilo, ki ga bo cenila za več let v bodoče! Izberite črno-barvan perzijski Lamb ali rjav Mouton-barvan Lamb v tuxedo stilu spi'edaj in s širokimi zapestnicami. Mere za dekleta in žene. Povprašajte po našemu načrtu 1 za odplačevanje ZIMSKE SUKNJE Lično ukrojene za toploto in krasoto! 15.40 E 24.00 Mprr*: Ako ji ugaja krojaški stil—in ima rada lično suknjo brez okraska—ji bo zelo ugajala suknja, ki jo boste izbrali iz naše obširne zaloge vsako- , vrstnih stilov. Alpaca pile Teddy Bear suknje . . . Chesterfield stili in popularne "Boy" suknje. V merah od 12 do 20 za dekleta in žene. Povprašajte po našemu načrtu za odplačevanje 5icated to the young american slovenes The American Home deadline FOR all COPY IS wednesday NIGHT ST. VITUS HOLS mtf JSHeeMj levtogj L^'ame seniors ;; NEW BOARD Jjfs to be getting into a habit. | J of our last meetings the at-IJ ,i5 ftss been improving by leaps i ,^nds. Last Sunday's annual »as really the best attended : Jj' Not only were veterans well ,'ted, but many of our members 3on't teen around for years j ?P- Maybe this had something femU1 enthusiasm showed by i»th 5 during the meeting. A XWas set UP the coming t jph we know will again make ' p most popular Society of St. i **ly elected board consists of ,'-timers and four veterans of ' {,' war, with Father Baraga act-t,spiritual director, ."e new year monthly meetings : "eld on the second Sunday of S(0nth at 2:30 p. m. (sharp). In I j. one night (or more) a month : designated as "club" nights, . ; y111 the members will have the i,'he club room priviliges—i.e.,' j, nfi Tables, Piano, Box Hockey, jS.and Card Tables. I n8 Pong tournament is s'ched-^r February, with Ed Tome in | t|j . A Pinochle 'tournament will January with Charles Win-y^arge. t/wy Communion will be held £ Society on Sunday, January 13 ^ ;30 a. m. Mass. A reception th ,mernbers will take place in [f^efore the Mass. The Mass 4.'" be offered up for the living I in, uead members. We will offer I ■ g Holy Communion as a "Thr.nk ^___ You" to God for the safe return of our many members and as a Merno-riam for our members who paid the Supreme Sacrifice in the War. A breakfast will be served after the Mass at which time the new board members will take over. The new Parish Bowling League will open sometime in ajnuary and will bowl on Thursday nights. The newly elected officers are: President, Michael Kolar; vice-presi-tient, Edward Tome; secretary, Frank Laurich, and treasurer, Herman Meg-lich. The board members that were appointed are: Anthony Brodnik, Frank Branisel, Charles Winter and Anthony Martincic. We wish the new board loads of luck and to the Society more and more new members, especially veterans! Baraga Glee Club All members are urgently requested to attend rehearsal on Tuesday evening, in preparation for the Christmas program of music. Report at the | school at 7:30, and from there we I shall proceed to church to rehearse. I The Glee Club members are as'-.ed to bring in their contributions of canned food by Friday evening. If, by chance, you heard the sweet strains of violin music floting thru the corridors, on Tuesday evening, please be informed that it was none other than our veteran, Frank (Gocgs) Laurich, rehearsing Christmas ca ols with us. Nice work, Frank! I believe you've all at one time or another met our sweet "little" mifj—. (Continued on page 6) Ameriška iff Domovina j U ^AMERICAN HOME____ ^ndensed news from our home fron t ijW, Ohio • Friday, December 14, 1945 n, Secretary Hum-, i Lnjoined those 8 em«nd a bonus for veterans of the sec-H°rld war. He static h 's receiving daily from veter-want to know ^ state will pay a I, Hummell appeal-feGov. Lausche to • C«nd this to a 'egislature meet- • • • n. C Rupprecht, gen-,'aknager of du Pont ' 5t "0 lived in East i> N. J., left $50,-|i Sts taxicab driv-Ch'i Brophy, who 1 him to escape I 1, °redom of talk f,.business, concerts "Per«. ■;a" • • wmm ! Bauer, owner i, iarm near Cincin-refuses to re-t|itn airplane which k on his farm, un-\ finds out what d,,a farmer has on V" 'and. If he has . f it, then he will Sg pilot for tres" •v/ • « — q, . Lausche asked f, "'o attorney gen-I lhadvice w ether he 1 p t e right to rent out the 27 rooms in I I pernor's mansion. ! governor also ap-l, to Ohioans to )i par^ rooms to vet- M • • » Mandel and To-l ^'darsic returned ij4 tek from Pennsyl-k with two -deer >v »'ill be used for Ln'styi dinner giv- IV the Euclid Rifle t punting Club on V • • — P Marie Kelhar, i L of Mrs. Emery K". has identifed i e^e robbers whq j L523,5C0 last's week «(,, ^rizman home, as i f*. Lauerhaus. « L^oodyear Tire & i r Co. of Akron kfay S351,000 in ; !j,,s for night work I 1 s all back pay. fbj * • • mm • ft.; Humphrey of 3 N. J„ is ac- jk4n of chasing her Rj™ with her auto, ■jSL^ him down and him against the i ' thus killing him. tbed for a long : SeMrs. Emma Mi-■ i j0' 269 E. 195th St. 1 ^ the daughter of . il(.|e'l known Frank ™ |'s; owner of a fac-| ! "?806 Union Ave. : Vr.'l '1er a sPeec'y * . • —i At a meeting of the local Temocratic Executive Committee last Friday, Martin L. Sweeney made a speech and is now again on friend-, ly terms with Ray T. Miller and the rest of the party, which probably means that Mr. Sweeney will be a candidate for Congress in the 2'0tli district. e • • som Auto license, plates for j 1946 wiil have red num- [ bers on a white back- ; ground. As this year, there will be only one | plate. They will go on sale March 1. • • • mm Mrs. Marie J. Kova-cici wife of the councilman of Ward/23, has safely undergone an operation at St. Luke's hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery! e • c w Capt. H. F. Blackburn, wiio flew a plane from Washington to Paris, found that he broke all records on this trip. A distance of 3870 miles was covered in 12 hours and 57 minutes at a speed of about 316 miles per hour. • • • The General Motors strike may be ended in 10 days. The government has now declared that companies may increase prices on their products if they increase wages. « a • bw The body of a 24-year-old waitress, Ruth Woo-die, was found Saturday on 7th St., Canton, O.. in the basement of a house which was being rnzed. Her watch stopped at 5:57 a. m. and she was known to have left her home at 5:40 for a restaurant on Court Ave., where she was employed. • • • mm While Gov. Lausche is awaiting the attorney general's decision if the law allows him to rent out rooms in the governor's mansion to veterans, his .secretary, /John E. Lokar, is being deluged with calls from the veterans who would like to live there. • • • wmm A new record was set by an army plane, with two engines in its belly and twin propellers in its tail, which flew from Long Beach, Calif., to Washington in 5 hours and 17 minutes. This plane was a bomber during wartime, but now it lias, been changed over into a -48 - passenger transport plant. • • • mam At the present time, there are only 5C,CC0i American soldiers in all j of England, while cn; June 6 of last year, there were 1,526,96 . • • • «BM) Gas, escaping from the furnace at the Republic Steel Co., overcame two workmen, who were pulled to safety by another. The Fire Department rescue s ;uad ; brought them back to I consciousness and sent ; them to the hospital, j One of the victims was j Michael Skrjanc, 13702 I Kewanee Ave. • • • ■» Visiting our office was Representative Jos. W. Kovach, who is serving ] his second term. He announced that he intends to run for congressman-at-large on the Democratic ticket next year, • • • in The War Department in Washington announced that 4 million servicemen were releasee} aj of last Sunday. • • • wmm Alexander Butler, 23, former serviceman, was condemned to hang at Wilmington, Del., for beating and . criminally attacking a 12-year-oid girl. • • • v There was snow practically up to your knees Tuesday morning, after it had snowed all thru Monsay night. If tied up almost all traffic and there were indications that the low temperature of 16 would continue. • • • Rev. Louis Baznik has written that he visited Bishop Rozman twice, both times giving him several issues of the American Home, which he evidently read with great interest. • • • wmm Louis Kotnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kotnik, 1255 E. 167 St., will graduate Sunday, Dec. 16, as a chemical engineer from the Case Sahool of Applied Science. The exercises will take place at 3 p. -m. at the Masa Stone Chapel of the Western eRserve University, j . • . » Gov. Lausche gave a I job to a disabled vet, John Pierce, 20, who lost an arm in the battle of the Belgian Bulge, and for that reason had been rejected by private industry. He was given : a S150-a-month job in i the Department of Pub-| lie Works. John Lokar, I the governor's secretary, i said that he was one of the few veterans who came in and asked for a job instead of demanding a job. FOOTBALL Washington, Dec. 9.—Washington's Redskins cleared the way for the National Football League's grand finale —the world championship game with the Cleveland Rams in the Sixth City stadium at 1:30 p. m. next Sunday— by repulsing New York's Giants, 17 to 0, today to clinch their fifth sectional title in nine seasons. The Redskins, world champions in 1937 and 1942 when they upset the Chicago Bears, eliminated necessity of a Sunday eastern play-off with the Eagles which would have pushed the Cleveland title game back to Dec. 23. HOCKEY Piling up their biggest scoring total of the season, Cleveland's Barons ran their unbeaten streak at the Arena to eight in a row by outshooting New Haven Eagles, 8 to 6, before 10,736 fans Saturday night. Both teams, badly crippled, were fugitives from influenza, and New Haven had to present a defenser.ian as its goal tender. St. Louis, Dec. 9—The St. Louis Flyers refused to pour it on Cleveland's crippled Barons tonight, settling for a 2-1 victory before 3,035 in a game in which not a single penalty j was called. \ j BASEBALL i Columbus, 0., Deo. 6.—Cleveland Indian executives almost made a trade involving Jeff Heath today—almost. I For a few hours this afternoon at t 1 the minor leagues' convention it ap-j peared that 'Heath, the tribe's problem child, would become t{)e property , of the Philadelphia Athletics and that Sam Chapman would wear Cleveland livery next spring. However, the deal fell through when Roger Peckinpaugh, vice-president of the tribe, learned that Chapman is wearing a brace on his right knee and definitely is a question mark in so far as his playing career is concerned. Feckinpaugh, willing to make the trade, checked with former service athletes who played with and against Chapman. When he was "tipped off" he ignored the bid of the Athletics. At the major leagues' convention in Chicago next week action will be taken. Heath and Ray Mack prob: bly will wear new uniforms in 1946. Chicago, Dec. 11.—The major lea-- gue moguls turned thumbs down today 011 the Pacific Coast loop's bid to ' become the third major league in baseball, but they agreed to disagree on ' just about everything else—and cspe-'icially on night baseball and player 1 : deals for 19C6. 1 j The refusal to go along with the minors' decision of last week and give the coast circuit permission to make 1 the first break in baseball's 40-year-" old two-big-league line-up, was softened somewhat by the majors' recog-0 nition of the Pacific Coast loop a)s y "potential major league territory." -o- Before a Russian inn two thieves espied a fine horse hitched to a farm j i wagon. I "We need that animal," said one of j the thieves, "but if the owner came lout and found him gone he'd give; chase and capture us. That would mean prison for us." "Leave it to me," said the other , thief. "You take the horse and ride away as fast as you can. I'll take j care of the owner." When the owner of the horse came j out of the inn, he found his horse gone, and in its stead stood the thief, the harness upon him, the feed bag hanging from his neck. "What's the meaning of this?" the farmer cried. "My dear sir," replied the man in the harness, "don't get excited. I'm j your horse. You see. years ago, 1 was a human being, just like you. Then I committed a sin, and, as a punishment an avenging power decreed that I should be a horse for a number of years. My term has just expired, and now I am again a human being." "Poor fellow," commiserated the countryman, "poor fellow. And I've treated you so cruelly at times.. Will you ever forgive me?" "That's all right, friend," said the thief, throwing off his harness. "Now I'll be on my way. Maybe I'll see you again sometime." A few weeks later the farmer'went i to the fair to buy another animal, and Jle, there stood his good old horse, which a peasant was offering for sale. The hayseed walked over to his former animal and whispered in his ear: "Aha, so you've sinned again. Shame on vou!'' Attention, Contributors! Effective immediately, we will discontinue pufc-lsihing Saturday editions. However, we will continue pult'lishjng the English page on Fridays instead. All material for the English page must be in BEFORE NOON on Wednesday. t! JOE MISMAS, S 1/C On his way home is S 1/C Joe Mis- ti mas of 1404 E. 53 St., after three and yt one-half years of service. He crossed ii the Atlantic a number of times and 11 was in Africa and Russia. His convoy also escorted the late President C Roosevelt on his last conference. Constantly on the waters, he was in dan- a ger many times, but now is safely on his .way from the Pacific with a credit 0 of 39 points. ..............0 a Slovenian War v Casualties i f. As Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medvesek a of 21141 Goller-Ave., were preparing to welcome home their son Lu'//ik, 23, they received the sad news of his r death, due to the crash of the transport plane, on its w?y from Kodiak, Alaska to Seattle, Wash. The transport plane carried 6 officer and 19 e j enlisted men. AMM 2-c Medvesek t Was on his way home with an honor- « able discharge from the Navy and had ( been in service since Nov. 19^0. Sur-1 I viving, besides his parents, are his' j ' I wife and a 19-month-old daughter. ;! - 4MY NEWS i 1! Mrs. Phillips of 1055 E. 147 St., has ^ ordered the Saturday edition of the t I American Home for her son. Friends t ■jmay write to him at the following ad- ] '.'dress: Pvt. Ray W. Phillips, Co. A, ■ 116th Sig. Bn., APO 660, care Postmas- , 1 j ter, San Francisco, Cal. • j Cpl. William Gubane, son of Mrs. , ' [ Mary Gubane of 18600 Shawnee Ave., . 1 has been honorably discharged from , ; the army. In the service almost 4 ^ ; years, he served over 3 years of this ; time overseas. Cpl Larry Novak, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Novak, 3623 E. 82nd St., - sent home a gold medal which he re- 1 5 ceived for bravery in battles with the | •japs. He sends greetings to all his • friends and wishes for a Merry Xmas 1 and a Happy New Year. After three and a half years of service, Rudolph Zagar, 3618 E. 80 ; St., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis • Zagar, has arrived from Germany with j an honorable discharge from the ar-' 1 my. He served two years overseas. Frank Henry Sadar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sadar of 1017 E. 72 Et„ has been • _ granted an honorable discharge from ° the Army, where he served 5 years ; land 9 months. During his 3 years f,overseas, he was in New Caledonia, ' i Luzon, and Manilla and all around 1 ;! there. He says that the American1 j 1 Home followed him everywhere and ' that it was just like home when he /read all the news from home. He says e that the rest of the boys also enjoyed reading it. | I On a 10-day furlough is Pvt. Ed-, ward Tramte, son of Mrs. Tromte of 1 6708 Edna Ave., who came home from ':' Texas. After his furlough, he will ' leave for service in West Virginia. s , Friends are invited to visit him. t Home with an honorable discharge from the Army Air Corps is Frank J. Dolence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Dolence of 1131 E. 63 St., after 3 years of service. A waist-gunner with ® a heavy bombardment group, he spent nearly two years in the Pacific area,1 acquiring a tota lof nine bronze battle j « ttrrs. His experiences were numer-1 d oud, but his sole expression is: "It's j ,good to be home again." , j Cpl. Ferdinand Kuznik has been j ^ granted an honorable discharge from , m .the army, after serving Uncle Sam 4| ' years. He spent over 2 years in the European theatre, where he partici-, £ pated in battles in France, Belgium] and Germany, and in spite of being , I in constant danger, lie came home , J safe and sound. He is now helping . 'his sisters to operate Kuznik's Cafe ; jat 3525 E. 81st St. " I His brother, Pfc. Joe Kuznik. was ;' not so lucky, as he was seriously .".Iwounded in Germany, and has had to ' undergo repeated operations. He is e now recuperating at honie. j I Also honorably discharged was En-: s sjgn Anton Kapela of the Navy, after 4 years of .service, 2 years of which were spent on the Jap battlefields. He is now staying at home with his wife, Anne, nee Kuznik, at 3525 E. 81 St. I ' Sgt. Frank Mahnic has also been honorably discharged from the army and is now living with his wife and daughter at 3525 E. 81 St., after helping destroy the German dragon. I After four an da half years of service, Cpl. William Olavan, son of Frank and the late Mary Glavan, 828 E. 140 St., is home with an honorable discharge. He served on the Pacific 0 months. \ Ralph Godec, S 1-c. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignac Godec, 3555 E. 80 St., has arrived from California with an honorable discharge, after serving 32 months. Friends can visit him ,his wife and child, at. 3559 E. 80 St. I S-Sgt. Edward Zalar, son of Mr. ,, and Mrs. John Zalar, 1038 E. 70 St., ' (Continued on page 6) VICTORY LOAN RALLY jt HUGE SUCCESS J. F FIFOLT V The Victory Loan Rally sponsored by the 4th Division under the chair- a manship of Mr. A. B. Parnall and \ ice w Chairman Dave Johnson, held at the Slovene National Home on Wedr.ss- f day, Dec. 5th, turned out to be one h of the most successful bond ral.ies a staged. ti Felix A. Danton, co-chairman at the ii Rally announced bond sales, includ- j< ing corporate bonds purchased by the p North American ani St. Clair fav- b ings, amounting to over $2,090,000.00. ti Th_e crowd kept Miss Jaksic, mere bet of the A.V.S. and her co-worker, bjsy d taking care of th% sale of bonds. c Many willing hands were required ti to make the rally a success and we s wish to publicly thank the following t individuals who gave of their ti:ne, " money and efforts: American Home, Enakopravnost, [ Glasilo, Glas, Nova Doba newsparers. t Ezella, Norwood, Lexington, Yale, t and Eclair theatres. e Slovene Home directors for the use ti of the hall. ' s Services of John Tavcar, secretary e of the National Home, Joe Fabjancic, " and Matt Debevec. t Councilmen E. Kovacic of 23rd 1 Ward, E. Pucel of 10th Ward, and t« Durkin of 21st Ward. e Marie Vidmar at the St. Clair Sav- s ings, Rose Kovach at the North Am- t erican. s Jule Snyder, Osborn Mfg.; Lillian p from Steel Improvement, and others at the banks and industrial establ'sh- \ ments who helped. K Martin Antoncic, Slovene radio an- Ii nouncer. c Boy Scouts of Troop 250. Sorn's Restaurant. j All of the bondadiers, the pertVrm- 0 ers, employees of the Cleveland Trust I banks at Superior-Addison, E. Oth, 5 St. Clair-E. 55th, North American, St. r I Clair Savings and Lithuanian Sav'ngs. i I -The committee composed of A. B. 1; Parnall chairman, Osborn Mfg. Co.; t Geo. Allrich, White Motors; Jim Ro-il: che, Cleveland Trust; Paul Schntller, j\ St. Clair Savings; F. A. Danton, t Scoutmaster Troop 250; Albina No- " vak, Frances Seitz5 J. DeRighter, Li- \ thuanian Bank; Carrie Lorenc, Preston Hannawalt, Steel Improvement; } Herbert Smith, Northwestern Mutual.' s 1 " A capacity crowd was on hand to t listen to Mr. John Gornik, John Wal- 1 lace, County Manager; Frank McFar- ( lane, Cuyahoga County Chairman; i Eddie Kovacic, Joseph McSwecney \ and Lieut. Valera Vaubel, explain the i need for the success of the 8th Vic- 1 tory Drive. Their talks were well re- 1 ceived. 1 Pete Srnick and his orchestra played throughout the program. Forma! ; opening was conducted by the Boy ( I Scouts of Troop 250. This followed < the showing of movies by Anton Gr- I dina. Sr. The SNPJ Juvenile Singing '< ■ Chorus, directed by Frank Plut and < I rccompanied on the piano by Vera t ; Slejko; songs by Johnny Yatsko, Ea- * ! gle Scout Troop 250; dancing nuni- ' ; bers by the Vivien School of Dane- j ing, located in Room 2, National i Home, under the direction of Mrs. Jarmush, Glasbena Matica quintette, i I Henry Paulin, pianist, Joe Milavec, ; accordion, and last but not least am- I 1 iable John Grdina, magician, provid- 1 ed the crowd with hours of enter- 1 [jtainment. All the performers did a 1 [Ivery creditable job. [ 1 Mrs. Albina Novak made the pre- i , sentation of awards to successful bon- ■ dadier contestants. First prize was [ won by Joe Fifolt for the largest value .of bonds sold and Carrie Lorenc for . j the largest number sold. Other suc-|' :',cessful individuals were: Julia Bre-; 1 zovar, Louis Zele, Mrs. J. Freeman, I Anton Grdina, Sr., W. Wiegand, J. P., Lewandowski, Cecelia Subel, J. White, j ' I Drni Fifolt and Mrs. A. Karlinger. . The efforts of these bondadiers resulted in the total sale of 309 bonds , i for a value of $55,350.00. Consider-1 5 in'g the weather, sickness, etc., all of t them deserve a big hand. Those that t purchased bonds from these people, [helping them to win a prize, are here-by thanked. II The door prize drawing conducted 5 by Jim Roche was won by one of the 'young ladies present. She was quite , 1 happy to pick up the $50 bond award. ! j The writer as chairman of the Rally 1 jwishes to express his appreciation to j'everyone mentioned above, for the 1 time and effort spent in a cause most Jworthy. Also, many, many thanks to , local industrial concerns who so gen-; erously donated funds for the pur-j chase of bonds awarded. 5 -0- » DEATH NOTICES 0 Ivancic, John—Father of Pfc. Jehn, 3 Rudolph, brother of Mary. Residence , at 1558 E. 45 St. -! Levstek, Charles—Husband of An-r na. Residence at 6101 Glass Ave. h Malbasa, Stojan—-Husband of Mil-e ly. father of Violet Mattland. Resi-:, dence at 35C6 W. 105 St. I Miklavž, Frances (nee Novak) — n Mother of Anthony, Joseph, Frank, y John, Frances Andren, Mary Blatnik, d Antonia Boldin, Sophie Benedikt, Jen-1- nie, sister of Anton Novak, Johanna Cvelbar, Antonia Niccoli and Rose ■-'Golob of Massiilon, O. Residence at k 3761 E. 91 St. 0 1 Sircelj, Martin—Husband of Paula ;- (nee Ivancic), father of Pfc. Emil C (Hawaii), Estelle Prileson, father-in-law of Cpl. Erwin, brother of Anton, d Frank, Mary, Jennie. Residence at j s 19609 Cherokee Ave. 1-! Znidarsic, Ludwig—Brother of 2 Frank, Angela Pugel (Seattle, Wash.), s Residence at 1267 E. 17C St. I... Zotler, Jacob Husband of Anna, r. father of Jacob, Anne Belcher, Julia ,, Floran, grandfather of Ernest Swej-] I gart. Residence at 1537 E. 172 St., St. Mary's Weekly Flashes WHO ]S DON BOSCO? C The life of Don Bosco, so full of ir action will appeal to all Americans, le whatever their creed or opinion. Don Bosco spent himself wholly, c'< from his very childhood, in healing ii human modern miseries. As he saw le and foresaw the dangerous surging p tide of misled popular masses long- 0 ing for justice, he threw himself head- Ii long among the youth of lower classes, si pointing to them the only way t ) a 1( better place in .this life and in the life , n to come. He 4'd not talk much: he acted. He'c did not write long and elaborate cdu- jti cational treatises: his example was F the best one. When asked about the r; secret of his immense success with 0 the youngsters,^ he simply answered: 1; "love." p By a kind of surprising intuition, c< Don Bosco knew that selfishness, j bearing injustice and hatred was at c the bottom of this modern society, for-j A ever prattling, about equality, philan- p thropy, and fraternity. He felt the.b sting of the sarcasm and of the trag-'ii edy of the common people proclaimed g "sovereign" in theory, in fact red cedis to slavery by this blustering ino.lern 1R liberalism which raised the flickering if torch of human "Reason" against the j.S eternal light of the stars. Don Bosco j set himself to bring back the nrilti- a tudes to the only "Heart" that under-'tl stood their needs. He is the grer.test. c; pioneer of Christ in modern times. P The above description of Don B jsco h was given us bv The Most Reve end t( Bishop Richard Pittini, D.D. Inched. P Don Bosco Vrmst have been qui s a a character in his day. h Our newly organized "Athletic CI jb'' 1< intends to sponsor a movie "The Life ii of Don Bosco" on January 18, 1 i)46. j Everyone is invited to come to the tl Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. that b ! night and the ^admission will be nam- Ii inal, 35c. Certainly this is not too c much for anyone. Tickets can be ob- !< tained frolp our boys on the Basket- S j ball team. For the next few wc eks, g !we will furnish you with more par- K ticulars of the Biography of this creat "Friend of Youth." b WE HAVE TO BOAST! tl Both, our 'Junior and Intermediate S Basketball teams, had a practice game u scheduled the past week. Along came i" the designated hour for our Junto:0 to '> face St. Agnes' team 011 Monday at ' Glcnville High, but the opponents for-'Z feited the game to us. The time was ^ well spent by our Juniors in perfect-','1 ing their most recently learned plays.! Frank Fortune, their coach, means ^ business alright and the boys seemed to show improvement right along. At 9:00 o'clock, Monday night, the f Intermediate,s faced St. Joseph's of a Cbllinwood. 1 Somewhat nervous and v excited to meet up with heavy set e fellows, our tao.ys starred in anxiously F and determined to .win. The first half L closed with St. Mary's in the lead, 16:' to 15. At the third quarter, St. Mary's^4 still lead, but the score now was 18 v to 16. A tight game ,we'll say. Finally 'I the end came and St. Mary's was still I in the lead, but not by much, 24 to 23. Coaches Auie DeMarco and Manly 1 Larnont were well pleased with the "fight" the boys displayed. The talk 1 the boys Were given before the game 2 helped a lot. Father Celesnik was seen 2 trying to cool down Father Vic, when A the score became so close. After all, f Father Vic, that was only a practice t game. "i Our "lanky" center. Stan ipavec had t 9 points, closely following Stan was [ Frank Klemen's with 8 points. Jack Rotar with 5 and Bill Pike with 2 were j .aids to our wonderful showing. Al- ; ;though Frank Zrimse kand Frank Ur- | ankar did not score, their finp passing ) .must be acknowledged, i Sitting at the sidelines, Joe Ferra ; on crutches, sighed often because he 1 wanted to play. You'll be with us be- 1 fore long, Joe, so take it easy now. , 'Chuck Smerdel sat alongside of Joe,'i keeping score for the teams. He!, ihought it impossible to be both s:ore|. keeper and reporter. Some day you j might become that proficient, Charlie, who knows! In the cheering section, | we had the juniors who were waiting , for a ride home. We all missed Chuck | Karda in the game. Duty before pleas- , ure, eh. Chuck! Next week we begin our season | schedule, but as yet we are in a fog as to whom we will face. We will let you know, nevertheless, "post ] factum." MEETING OF P.-T. A. St. Mary's P.-T. A. held their "Xmas" party following their meeting , Tuesday night. An exchange of "Xmas" gifts took place and some delicious refreshments : , were served. Many thanks goes'to Mrs. Richard Mooney who took over ( as refreshment chairman; due to the . illness of Mrs. Frances Xallar. Mrs. Mooney also baked those deli- , . cious "pohanges." We also want to . thank Mrs. Mathias Skufca for the1 "potica" she baked, it too was deli-. cious. 1 Many new faces were among those j present. We hope they will be able to \ '. attend our future meetings, which will 1 be held the second Wednesday of ; eve-ry month at 1:00 p. m. hereafter. | t All the Mothers are invited to the 1 Christmas play, on Friday morning. , December 21, at 1(1:00 a. m. in the j 1 Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. - NOTTINGHAM CLEANERS , END LOSING STREAK: t j DAVE SHOES IN FIRST PLACE It took the Acme Dry Cleaning bri-f gade to put a halt to the Burke-Prince . victory streak. This last Burke's 1 string of wins which sent them near ' , the top of the league was terminated j 1 as the string had reached nine straight J - j victories. In dumping the Prince-j .[Burke quint for one game the Acme' - ——■—•—- -————•—•—•—- «—h Cleaners seated themselves right back in the thick of battle for the le; gue lead. The Dave Shoes found the Don Iosco Saints a rather tough opponent as ibey downed them for two games. The league leadership was regained indisputably by the Shoeman five as result of their double victory, while thc^cme Dry Cleaners were handed a double setback. The Shoemen now hold the league lead by one game over their nearest rivals, the Acme Dry Cleaners. In the battle for third place the Kocin Decorators quint settled the question by downing the Svetek Funeral Home crew for two games. The Decorators now hold a one game advantage over their nearest rival, the Zlate Market quint. The two game setback pushed the Svetek Funeral Home into seventh place. The Nottingham Cleaners made it a exciting night by downing the Zlate Market five for two games. For the past several weeks the Cleaners have been showing a marked improvement in their bowling and no doubt they will give their opponents from now on something to worry about. The two game reverse pushed the Marketmen into undisputed fourth place. STREAK ENDED With Captain Stanley Robiuhood and C. O-solin leading the barrage in the maples the Acme Dry Cleaners crew was finally able to halt the Burke-Prince quint. Captain Robin-hood had a 460 series and C. Osolin totaled 465 for the Cleaners. For the Politicians, J. Rotar with a 531 series and G. Lorensic with a 481 series \as high which enabled them to gain their lone win. IN FIRST PLACE The Dave Shoes quint were back on the league lead as result of their double win over the Don Bosco Saints. It was .Captain J. Kumel with his 556 count that steered the Shoemen to the league leadership. For the Don Bosco Saints, F, Ferra with a 485 'series gained for them their lone victory KOCIN DECORATORS THIRD ' The third place situation has finally been settled as the Decorators downed the Svetek Funeral Home for two games. For the Decorators, E. Grosel with a 512 series was the big noise. Mike Zlate who belted a 561 series high for the evening was the big noise for the Funerahnen followed by S. Zagorc's 501 series. NOTTINGHAM CLEANERS ! REGAIN WINNING FORM j It was at the expense of the Zlate Market five that the Nottingham Cleaners losing streak was ended at six games as they took two games from Marketmen. The Meatmen had a narrow escape from being whitewashed when the second game they emerged the victors by a mere nine pin margin. I The mainstays for the Cleaners were iF. Brodnik and J. Muzic with 430 and j 422 respectively. The Zlate's crew were led by,R. Sulak's 422 series. THE SELECTED 200 CIRCLE WAS ENTERED BY THE FOLLOWING M. Zlate 213, F. Urankar 207, J. Kumel 200. Name W. L. 1. Daves Shoes 21 19 2. Acme Cleaners 20 10 3. Kocin Decorators 16 14 4. Zlates Market 15 15 5. Prince -Burke 14 16 6. Don Bosco 14 16 7. Svetek runcral 12 18 8. Nottingham Cleaners 7 23 RIGHT BESIDE THEM Next time take notice of Stan Za-gorc before he bowls. His slight kick, as he prepares himself to throw the ball, must be the secret weapon in knocking down the pins. It pays to keep the ball shined up, at least it seems so to Gus Svetek who hit a strike after cleaning off his ball. To keep the ball perfect would be . some job though, what do you say, Gus? Hard luck to hit a beer frame nowadays, Gus. His team demanded !a dpuble treat, but we don't think it fair. That is against union principles. The fellow don't want to be paying the high scoring prize to Flank Kers-man every tweek, so they laid him off this week. Bijt try and keep a good man from our alleys on Sunday; Hank was there to enjoy the company of his fellow bowlers. Some people can really do it. Stan Jankowski hit three strikes in a row. Must try to put the house on fire. Better be caretul, Stan. 1 Sorry to see Joey Ferra wearing crutches. He sprained his ankle at the basketball practice. Joe, you better stick to bowling and leave the basketball business to Father Vic. Grandpa Kumel was there to cheer his Sonny and grandson. Hope to see more of Mr. Frank Kumel. I Whose car had to be moved from the driveway that night? No. It wasn't lour Councilman John Prince's, "was it? i John, watch out for tickets that such '.offenses call for. A "Fin' would be : the least you can get away with, you ■ know. ) It happens at times that the "foul ; ;boy" sčes exceptionally well. Sunday j 1 was such a day, but many of us were ! displeased even with ourselves for this. i So Whitey "Kay Kay" Kaporc gets Ma big kick out of teasing one ol the • high officials of the bowling league. MDid you ever eralize that you never 'caused him even to raise his voice at I you, Whitcy. In other words, kid, ! you re a failure in your attempts. Sonny Rotar and his gang change - their shirts after bowling in a hurry, ; j why? si Till next time, we'll be seeking more ;• • news for you. I I ----o--- II Subscribe in the ;l "AMERIŠKA DOMOVh\A" ] Victory BonŽ~Shipi^ NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE ARMY Nov. 15, 1945 Tolosa, Leyte, P. 1.1 Dear Editor: I'm just writing to let you know' h'ow things are out here. First, 1 re- j ceived a letter from my mother with I a clipping of my brother Tony, congratulating him on his 20th birthday. Tony was only 17 and a half years old when I last saw him. He sure grew since then. I haven't had the chance to see him out here. He always pulled out just a little bit ahead of me when I came in. I missed him by a week up in Okinawa, three weeks here in Leyte. I came here to Leyt Oct. 11, 1945, and have been here ever since. They put me in the ship's company as a cook, as they are short of cooks here, and they saw from my service records that I was a cook once. I don't mind, —work one day and off the next. They're closing this base December 1 and taking the high point men, with 35 points or over, bačk to the States. 1 have 35 points today for 3 years and 2 weeks of service, but I won't be discharged until February some-1 lime, unless they bring up something! new. Ill be 22 years old 1st of Feb-1 itr.M'y and time sure flies. I've seen Andy Zakrajšek of 59th St., over here. In fact, he!s stationed here in Samar, which is just about 20 m lies from me, where I went to tee him. He told me that Tony was in Shanghai, China, but didn't know how long. I've seen pretty much of this world, — North Africa, Sicily, Italy, S. France, Malta, Crete, Gibraltar, Bermuda, Panama Canal, Pearl Harbor, Marshall lslnds, Ulethi, Oki-| nawr1, Guam, Saipan, Tokyo Bay, Yo-kosuka, Nagasaki, Manila. Samar and Leyte. That's about three-fourths of tfie world. 1 would like to go thru Suez Canal, then 1 would have gone ever the world. I would like you to stop sending me the Americ: n Home because I'll never Ret them, I'm moving around too much. Oh yes, I've been getting the 1 lain Dealer, too, which Dorsett has been sending .me and to Tony. I II close now and will be seeing you soon, Joe Grdina. (61J3 St. Clair Ave.) Mrs. Jennie Lauretig of 19708 Shawnee Ave., received the following letter from her son, Pfc. Richard: Weiden, Germany, October 17, 1495. Dear Mom: This will probably be the shortest letter you have received from me in a long time, but it is only because I intend it for only one subject. Now for the purpose of this letter. The war is over now, but if you wll try hard enough to remember, you will recall that quite a few horror stories were written on the sufferings of the people in concentration' camps, etc. These people happen to be of nationalities' other than that of German, and inasmuch as even some American soldiers don't believe it, they (the stoiies) are true. I, for one, have seen them with my own eyes. You remember where I wrote you about the place—Illmanau, where i saw and riiet the first Slovenes in Europe. I saw the torture chambers, the torture books with the pictures drawn to perfection and under them, the step by step procedure, written in German, as to how to go about executing the act. Even though the war is over, many of these people have 'not been able to go back to their countries, because of the political strife that is still going on today. In Pongau, Austria, a town very close to the northern border of Yugoslavia, about 30,000 Yugoslavs are stranded there and are afraid to go back because General Tito is now in power, and they belonged to General Mihailovich's political party. Remember now, these people were beaten, killed, burned, tortured and somehow they emerged out of it all, hoping to find a way to rebuild their shattered hopes, while their butchers, their barbarians are enjoying the jobs given away to civilians by the Army. Because the American soldier is partly sharing in the victory of this war, he is having a much easier life over here than he would back in the States as a soldier. Much of his K.P. and dirty work is given1 away to civilian employment but 1 'have yet to see displaced persons be-I ling employed in these jobs. In all I the mess halls, PX's, Red Cross Clubs, I the employed are Germans. Is this type of treatment of them justice? Is it right to treat this way those who fought our enemy also? They, who come from countries that were democracies before the war; they, who possess a way of life similar to ours and who believe in thirfgs common' or familiar to us, — is this justice, is it right? I personally• don't think so, but I sure would, like to know why our leaders (officers) insist upon hiring Germans. An organization, called the UNRRA, is supposed to be their guidance and their food supply depot. The food they give them is good all right, but far from being ample. Some weeks food does not come in, and when these poor, innocent creatures of war come for their meals, they are merely told: "Sorry, nothing came in, so we have nothing to give you." They are not given ration cards, so then how ca nthey eat or buy food? Contrary to the popular belief over here, and probably in the States too, thege people are not being taken care of as well as it appears. Many of them are unclothed, have nothing to make their living with, and that is why 1 am going to ask you to send me; at least one package this Christmas so I may give it to some family. You are a Slovene, so am I, and so are all the neighbors. Talk to them, tell them their peiple are underfed, underclothed and they need their help badly. If you will do this quickly, the packages may still reach me in time. Canned food and preserves are preferable, but clothes or anything, other than ground itself, would be appreciated by them; Let's see some of that Good 01' Slovenian Christmas Spirit this year — what do you say? I- have been saving my cigarettes, candy and rations for a long time now, and expect to have enough for four or five good packages. I will send you a picture of the family, to which I will give the package, so get busy and don't let me and the people of your descent and nationality down! It is a worthy and charitable cause. Don't expect to hear from me for about a month or so. Rich. NEWBURGH NEWS / SOCIAL HI-LITES: December 21st — School Children's Christmas Party. December 23rd — THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the Blessed Sacra-nunt Society. I ecember 26th—Newburgh JUNIOR LEAGUE CHRISTMAS SOCIAL. December 27th — S 0 D'A L I T Y CHRISTMAS PARTY. December 29th—PAR A. C. DANCE. December 31st—NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION of the UNITED LODGES. January 5th—JANUARY FROLIC. The P.-T, A. is buzzing with activities these days! Much time and effort is devoted by the officers and members for the success of the forthcoming Christmas Party. Mrs. John Folin and Mrs. Joe Smrdel are busy! from day to day to take care of the details involved. On Wednesday evening at 6:30 the members will gather I to package gifts and sweets and decorate the Xmas tree for the students' ! Christmas party which will be held I Friday afternoon. Santa Claus was also invited! (There'll be a grand Jime 'in the school hall Friday!) The regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday evening. Plans are 'in order for a "gift exchange." Mem-. | bers take note! Parents attend the meeting and promote interest in the affairs that concern your child and his normal progress. Every new day deihands more | effort and educational advancement. 1 Group together; SHARE your ideas; EXPRESS your opinions; SETTLE your indifferences and STRIVE for the promotion of good will and the future success of your child in the i world of tomorrow. The "male element" increases by the* days as friends, relatives and famiFes gladly welcome home "our boys" who have been away for months and months. We add the follcwi g name, to the previous "HOME' Roll C11 that appeared in print t'.'.ree weeks ago: , Joe Vadnal Martin Stergar Vic Hrovat Stan Legan Ed Hrovat Frank Volkar ! John Kuznik Frank Flocevar Joe Stepic Eddie Mulh Frank Gliha Paul Bizjak Larry Terlop Tony Zala Chuck Blatnik Frank Zala John Skerl "Murphy" John Tony Kapela Evans Jerry Vyskoc.il! Alphonse Kordan Tony Arko Pete Miller Frank Miklaucic Rudy Strainer John. Grill William Lipnis Andy Rezin Larry Boldin Laddy and Lou Laddie Mczgec Trattar Cy Lekan Pat Novak Johnny Lekan I Tony Kaplan * Ralph Godec It's certainly great to see you "HOME FOR CHRISTMAS." In the near future we nope to compile a complete roster so you will know whether or not your favorite "pal" is back in town. The Dramatic Club members are zealously rehearsing for two forthcoming productions. . . . The Friday, Nine Bowling League at Sports Cen- j ter can place a few more bowlers. Are i you interested® . . . The Little Flower, Cadets, accompanied by their mothers, will attend 10 o'clock Mass tomorrow and receive Holy Communion in ai. body. ... All dance-lovers contacji I "Doc" Lekan, Len Lapka or Ray Hro-' vat for admissions to the January Frolic. . . . The United Lodges of the | parish have tickets in circulation for i an informal get-together on New1, Year's Eve at the Nash. . . . Our "mu-1 sical artists," Henry Paulin, Frances , Adler and Joe Milavec represented St. j; Lawrence's at the Mass Bond Rally j, of the 4th District. Their numbers rated much applause and comment. || Congratulations! . . . Congratulations], to our recently engaged couple, Mary,, Godec and Joe Kastelic! . •. . Mr. and 'j Mrs. Frank Cimperman and Ann Blat- i nik are motoring to sunny California , and greatly enjoy the scenic sights of the west. . . . Elinore Hrovat, bowler- j ette, traveled to Detroit last week-end | to participate in the tournam'ent • events. Elinore holds a 160 average!' and rated first place in several bowl-1 ing contests. Keep it up! . . . Former1, ""basketball stars" Stan Dobies and ! "Kelly" are devoting their evenings to | perfect the "basketball technique" of the girls' team and the grade school: team. . . . Bill Hrovat, Hank Paulin,' Baldy Rajar, Doc Lekan and Lou Su-pan are perfecting basketball shots on Tuesday evenings to keep St. Law- , rence's in first place when the C.Y.O. meets begin. We know you can do it, boys! ... The Holiday SEASON is nigh! Keep in mind your religiou:-duties and social obligations to assure you and yours a "HAPPY and CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS" SEASON! THE SHADOW. ST. LAWRENCE SODALITY' NEWS i SODALITY TRIDUUM In preparation for the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sodalists and candidates for the Sodality made a Triduum on the evenings of December 5, 6 and 7. Reverend Edward J. Halloran, A.B., L.L.B. of the Diocesan Chancellory Office conducted the exercises. Formal reception of the Junior and Senior Sodalists took place on December 8. At the foot of Our Lady's Altar the girls pledged their loyalty and service to Her, after which Reverend Rudolph Praznik, moderator, admitted the new members. Those admitted into the Senior group were: Ann Colnar, Irene Trsi-nar, Theresa' Planinsek, Mary Pucel. Theresa Strgar, Mary Strgar, Bernice Arko, Frances Gregoric, and Florence Turk. The new Junior Sodalists are: Betty Kosak, Amelia Perhovec, Bernadette Planinsek, Bridget Resnik, Barbara Jean Folin, Dolores Blatnik, Irma Pro-sin, Bridget Ozemek, Patricia Cesar, Ann Kosak, Elaine Godec and Bernice Tomsic. Following the hymn "Mother at Your Feet is Kneeling," benediction was given. The solemn exercises čon-1 eluded wjth all singing "Mother Dear, ! Oh Pray for Me." CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 Fun! Frolic! Festivity! These are in store for all Sodalists attending the Christmas party on December 27 in i the church hall. In place of the usual exchanging of presents, gifts for the orphans of St. Joseph's Home will be brought. 1 Games will be played, and dancing to "popular bands" will prevail. The committee in charge includes Mary Mirtel, Rosalie Kuhel, Albina Skocaj, Mary S^msa Justine Kuznik, Josephine Hočevar, Elizabeth a.;d Margaret Yanchaf. , A SODALIST. 1..... ; (Continued from page 5) Ann Cimpcrnran; chief librarian oi' qur club—a position which she's held ever since "way back when' —in fact, we bet she can't even remember just when she acquired that job; and second term vice president—which two positions, we till admit, uhe s been handling quite willingly and capably. Besides being a Glee Club member, she also belongs to the Young L: dies' Sodality, Dramatic Club, and the C. Y. 0. of the parish. | Here's some inside info mation on our cute curly haired Annie, which we hope she doesn't mind sharing with our numerous readers. She has "favorites" in almost everything: In tunes its "Till the End of Time'; in programs it's the Fred i Waring Show and Sammy; Kaye's 'Sunday Serenade. (Just a friendly I warning): Don't anyone dare to disturb her when she's listening to them; in sports—she loves tennis, basket- j , ball and badminton. | Her hobby is collecting snapshots! and if you treasure yours, hide them ,when she's around or they're < apt to turn up in HER collection. She's a 'graduate of St. Vitus and Notre Dame i Academy. I When asked what type of music she 'prefers she says both popular and classical tunes rate with her. | She loves to say, "Oh, go on"—but that's as 'far as she goes—she won't j tell you where to go. | Her ambition in life was nursing at one time—now, it's just to be something great. Knowing Annie as we do, it won't be difficult for her to achieve that goal. She is a self de-, termined young lady—when she makes ! up her mind to do something, nothing can change it, and that could be a great help to her in her ambition. Her most che&ished memories are those connected with the Glee Club. | She's also publicity lady for our group and is doing a grand job at it. An »outing wouldn't be complete without Annie being dunked into the' water—bag and baggage. It's really! become a "must" on our day's pro-1 gram, and she's always been a good sport about it all. * | Recently there was a "first" in her life—for at our installation she showed I up in a beautiful black dress (made by her sister; whom she claims to be her favorite dressmaker) and high heeled shoes; her iirst try at both and she really looked stunning in her ensemble. But then she looks wonderful in anything she dons, be it sport clothes or otherwise. ' | One of her most coveted treasures is a gold miraculous medal which she received from her brother, Rev. Cim-j perman, who is now assistant at St. Clements' Church 'in Lakewood. LET'S KfEP'UP nfsaTr * t THEP)RUST craft "fcggoRISTMAS yll CARDS NOVAK'S 6122 St. Clair Ave. I CERTIFIED I TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 E. 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERIIAR Call HEnderson 9049 i iii — -*■ ■ -• -*•'- •— - - -- — — DR. L A. STARCE OPTOMETRIC EYE EXAMINATIONS — GLASSES ALSO INVISIBLE CONTACT LENSES Hours: 10-4, 7-8 Wed. 10-12 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. Sat- 10-4_______HE 1713_ BEROS STUDIO 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN. 0670 OPEN DAILY AS USUAL •*>QN Q^_Sundays by Appointment Only MATT F. INTIHAR , REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE When you buy Fire Insurance, buy' extended coverage with it. Cost less per $1,000. 630 E. 222. St, ^ IV 2644 j ,;„ ' , I Otler treasures are her cocker spamels- two of the cutest pups out— given to her by her second favorite l'rothc r, Tony. These pups carry the ::ames of Tibbee and Duchess and l be s really in love with them. Then there's her plaid skirt; the one that reaches her knees and which ter\e_ a twofold purpose in her life. She uses it as a blouse to wear to outings and (you'll never guess what else) it's proven to be quite useful as a nightie—can't you just picture her in it? Then comes her famous, well known brown corduroy purse—wherever you see Annie—so also you'll see her purse and vice versa. This also has a dual purpose—it can alfeo be used as a hat—right, Annie? Lately, she's been seen standing on the corner of Glass Ave. and Norwood, along with several of her friends, alter Glee Club rehearsals, engaged in serious (?) conversation—"wonder what could be so important as to make it a regular Tuesday night feature. She loves to invite people over for a spot of tea—turning quite English on us; that girl js; but we love her just the way she is. i "When I receive one of your letters —it's just like receiving a 'Sears Roebuck Catalog,' " was the comment she received from one of her numerous friends in service thru correspondence, ,—which totals about 15 and these she | wrote to, faithfully throughout the j wartime. The above statement really is a compliment, because everyone knows just how interesting one of those catalogs can be to scan thru. There is a lot more than can be told about our Ann, but time and space does not allow us to continue, but before we end this little story about her, may we say, she's a wonderful person to know—she's just "chuck" full of "vim, vigor and vitality"— BEER to Take Out * BY CASES STANDARD. CARLING'S, CARL-ING'S ALE, DORTMUNDER TINO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. Look to the Favorite! Look to Frigidaire! Made only by General Motors. Now on display and available for immediate delivery NORWOOD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE 6104 ST. CLAIR AVE. whenever she's around, it's just ons ; round after another'of fun, what with : her humor and funny imitations of dil- i ferent things that she notices in hsr contacts in ev&ry day living. We hope | to enjoy her presence in the club for t a long time to come—for if she ever : left us, we'd really miss her. i -o--> | ARMY NEW S 1 (Continued from page 5) has arrived from Kearns, Utah, with < an honorable discharge. He was in I service exactly 45 months and a day.1! Friends can visit him and his wife ; Dorothy at the above address. !< Sgt. Anthony Krebelj has been hon- i orably discharged from the army, aft- ] er serving 34 months and 9 days. He!, spent 30 months on the Pacific, and j was also in Yokohama and Tokyo. ! This is the first time he has been I home since he left for the army. • I Home with an honorable discharge is Tony Hegler of 765 E. 236 St., Eu- j clid, 0. He was overseas two years, | in England, France and Belgium, and 1 came home happy and well. Now that all four brothers are home lr0jj service, their brother-in-'8*' „ is also expected home ,„ Alike Skerjanc, better kno*> ^ public as Mickey and the..°%ic! the well-known Mr. and Mr5' ' Skerjanc, 1S7C2 Kewanee received his honorable discna'„|ry the army. He served bis co , I he last three and a halt ye , two and a half years of over|"ff I He worked his way up to ^ ^reant and saw action in ,njr Jj He had the good fortune °' a few Slovenes from Clev,!. it you all know, Mickey is of the popular "Mickey RyanT $ chestra and exriects to conti"u he left off. 2 ^ Charles & Olga Slap4 FLOWER SHOP 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCAS,01 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX^J Come and see our beautiful selection of XMAS CARDS, COSTUME JEWELRY, GAMES OTHER GIFTS FOR YOUR XMAS LIST Handy Card and Gift Shoppe 6917 ST. CLAIR AVE. Open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. qmxiitiiiixiiiixgiiiiixyxrxxxxzTiTYTYTYTi^xxtg^i 3 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ^tfy^ | I * 24-HOUR 1 RADIO SERVICE jF"# ON ALL MAKES sSl^j/y Tl[ft f ! We have increased our Radio De- j 1 partment to take care of t M^MI your demand. JI ^ ^MU ft Every job guaranteed. Wq MALZ ELECTRIC J (V 6902 ST. CLAIR AVE. A ; Call ENdicott 4808 : * 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. J ■i___________________ SIMS BROS. - (SIMCIC) ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - HOME FURNISHINGS 8812 Buckeye Road RA1018 Dear Friends: The SIMS BROS, have returned from the armed services of our country, and are now ready to serve you. Yes, we are ready to serve you with a complete selection MiQSr^IRIFAL-/APPLIANCES and HOME FUR- N1SHINGS. Stop in now, so that we may assist you in saving TIME, MONEY, and LABOR with the new, better than ever leaders of the appliance field. JUST LOOK at some of the appliances we have for you! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS BENDIX, MAYTAG, APEX, ABC, BLACKSTONE WASHERS and IRONERS GRAND, ROPER, ESTATE, ROYAL ROSE, CROWN GAS RANGES FRIGIDAIRE, GIBSON, ESTATE ELECTRIC RANGES GAS, OIL, and COAL HEATERS PHILCO, STROMBERG CARLSON, MOTOROLA, BENDIX, LEAR, RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC and WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES We have everything to make your home more beautiful and comfortable. Come in, enjoy our modern store with the old fashion "SIMS BROS. WELCOME." Yours truly, FRANK P. SIMCIC JOSEPH L. SIMCIC RUDOLPH W. SIMCIC STANLEY S. SIMCIC ANDREW A. SIMCIC