DOM© YIN ft AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE LETO XLVI. — VOL. XLVI. koncem tedna i poslanik za Rusijo, W pttiral Stanley, bi rad pri-A^ ^ov pred prihodnjo zimo. ^ nastale govorice, da je v ivo' !r, nezaželjena oseba, od-Je Povedal širši javnosti, da * vlada ne priznava, javno Angleška letala baje pomagajo upornikom v Jugoslaviji; partizani so s četniki Za pomoč domovini! London. (Wahsington Post) — Nemški radio zatrjuje, da pomagajo angleška letala jugoslovanskim gerilcem v njihovem bojo proti zasedbenim silam osi- iz Amerike. Da je ame- sca- P°slanik zapostavljam so iri sodili tudi iz tega, ker °°seveltovo pismo na Stali- ikrb t Beograjsko Novo Vreme piše, da so gerilski ujetniki izpovedali, da so Angleži obljubili pomoč v Moskvo bivši poslanik' v zraku in da J'e tudi "neka.i an~ |Uo je sicer navada, da ga !gleških letal Prišl°" Nekatera tacasni poslanik. Toda'80 bila uničena, a druga :?opet les ie .bil izbran zato, ker je So Prinesla le malo propagandne-lkvi zelo dobro zapisan. ' ! ga menjala. Londonski krogi t. te vesti nočejo komentirati. še vedno ne gre švicarski listi pa poročajo iz glavo, zakaj Rusija že zdaj j Budimpešte, da sta se med tem na Japonsko. Ameriški časom obe frakciji jugoslovanski so pa mnenja, da zdaj i ski h patriotov, ki se bore proti ; Cas> da bi se Rusija zaple- osišču, partizani in čete generalno na dveh frontah. Za-j la Mihajloviča, združili. Poročila pravijo, da so se partizani umaknili v ozemlje, v katerem se foi > voditelji so prepričani, svojem času Rusija da-.j!1 Pomoč za poraz Japonske. Se namreč dobro zaveda, varna .na Daljnem vzho-er je Japonska pri moči. države zaenkrat še ne ^ sibirskih oporišč e na Japonsko. nahaja Mihajlovič; to se je zgo- -,— dilo o priliki obče ofenzive osi- No, danes smo pa "cagar" pri šča v Bosni, Hercegovini in črni toplomeru precej pomaknili na-gori. prej. Samo še za las manjka in dva tisočaka bosta v blagajni za odpo-; mpč stari domovi-] niv: j Lewis je ukazal premogarjem, naj se vrnejo v premogorove v pondeljek $10,000 O Mihajloviču trde. da je začel zbirati svoje čete v centralnih plasninah črne gore. | Zadnja poročila pravijo, da so $9,ooo-začeli italijanski uradniki pošiljati svoje rodbine iz Albanije, S8,(looker v tej deželi naraščajo nemiri in izgredi. Albanci so prire- $7,ooo— dili velike demonstracije v jugoslovanskem mestu Prizrenu, $G,ooo-ter oib tej priliki zažigali slike Muissolinija in kralja Viktor $5,ooo— Emanuela. Vojaštvo je streljalo na demonstrante, a policija je $4,ooo— aretirala približno 200 oseb. Iz gredi so se nadaljevali s tako si- ?3,oo< lo, da je policija zaprla vse javne lokale in proglasila preki 52,000— sod. I ----I 5X 00(1— Ho Hi Mnogokrat predkaznovan zločinec je priznal, da je umoril 5 letno dekletce Glavni blagaj-' nijt Anton Grdina podaje izkaz i lo na-, daljnih darov sledeče : Od Rev. Ber-1 nard Ambrožiča je| prejel $458.45 in j sicier so darovali sledeč i: očetje frančiškani iz Le-J monta $250, fara' sv. Cirila in Meto-] da v New Yorku J $113.45, Ana Bre-1 gar iz Sheboygan,' Wis. $20. Ana Di-j Za delavca tega ni Odbor za racioniranje v Willoitghby je clal bogataškemu klubu Mounds, ki se nahaja na Chardon Rd. za ta mesec 45,000 rdečih, 11,-000 plavih znamk, 204 funte kave in 800 funtov sladkorja. Ta klub je znan kot hazardna igralnica, kamor zahajajo samo boljši ljudje in samo člani. S temi znamkami klub lahko kupi v teku enega meseca 4,000 f untov najfinejših steakov in 5,000 funtov najboljših chopsov. Pa naj gre delavčeva družina in naj poskusi dobiti par ekstra znamk! -o- za iT ARIšKO in armadno mitrovič, North- m ^ S* Tashxr $v' Puc v Argentini je vrgel Mary Skerl, Worcester, N. Y., ;J .. ° Rev. Francis PoŽek. New Ulm, VladO, Ml je Dlla prijazna Policija je našla v stanovanju 33-letnega Edwarda Ralpha okrvavljeno obleko pet-letne S°Veljstvo bi rada odlikova-j Mary Jane Brady, katere trupla letalca, ki je izstrelil 1 o so našli včeraj v grmovju v letalo, v katerem se jej Gordon parku, 100 čevljev od ^miral Yamamoto. Dozdaj hiše, kjer je prijeti stanoval, teSa letalca še nimajo. 757 E. 82. St. v Clevelandu nimajo ^TOR Vandenberg, ki je t^ed vojno izrazit na-vmešavanj a. v evropsko imel privaten razgovor „f.fchillom, ko je bil ta v ^tonu. Kaj sta govorila, 0r ne mara povedati, planska zbornica deba- Hki 1 a glede volivnega c^avka, .galerije zaslišal glas: "Za-k°ra človek pkčati davek, L. v°liti( ko mu ni potreba ' jj vavka, da srne iti na fron-°žaka so prijeli, in kot se , io preiskali, če je pri kometi. Nekdo je pripoji tiskali ga bodo zato, V?*aSal nekaj pametnega Prijeti je 21 let 0fnar Evan Jones iz Los i. \ Vojaških strategov je ik^-ia, da zavezniki ne bodali Italije. Zasedli bo-A •'otokovv Sredozemskem Pe ®iciliJ° in Korziko, IL naPrave 'bodo nepresta-iij^ ardirai in čakali, da se k^ma zruši. Ako bi hote-fC.ati Italijo, bi porabili liil) ^ več sto tisoč vojakov, bolj potrebovali na , aktivni fronti proti i ' Istočasno pa gre zave-Mj(j ^'Opaganda neprestano v ki 'da I'M ;V1 'ma namen prepričati f r*» in - Je boj zaveznikov pro-in ne proti itali- narodu. Avstralec je odgovo-vprašanje, kaj misli, države vzele Avstralije varstvo, da nima nič I^H ako bi hotela Ameri-tl»di ves narodni dolg Policija ga je pestila sedem ur in končno se je vdal in priznal zločin, Veudar trdi, da je bil tako pijan, da se prav nič ne spominja, kaj je delal. Toda šest-letni Jimmie Lad-loff je povedal policiji, da je obtoženi peljal njega in Mary Jane v slaščičarno na St. Clair Ave., kjer jima je kupil sladoleda. Fantek je potem odšel v svoje stanovanje, dekletce je pa najbrže zver v človeški podobi izvabil v svoje stanovanje, kjer ji je storil silo, nato pa zadavil in potem vrgel truplo v grmovje. Vrat dekletca ima črne ma-roge, znak, da jo je davil. Razne praske po telescu dokazujejo, da se je mala žrtev strahovito branila, pa ni bila kos okrut-nežu. Dekletova mati, ki stanuje na 5218 St. Clair Ave., je šla z umorjeno hčerko in tri-letno Barbaro na obisk k svoji sestri v isto hišo kjer je potem njena hčerka našla smrt. Mati je odšla v kino z drugimi ženskami, dekletce se je pa igralo zunaj na dvorišču z omenjenim dečkom. Ko mati ob povratku ni našla hčerke, je poklicala policijo. Ta je udrla tudi v stanovanje zločinca kjer je našla razne kose obleke umorjene deklice, vse okrvavljene. Tudi srajca in hlače osumljenca so'bile krvave, i Minn, po $10; župnija sv. Rožne-Prijeti Ralph ima za seboj j ga Venca, Denver, Colo. $11; dolgo vrsto zločinskih rekor-1 Gregor Seliškar,, Willard, Wis. dov. Prvič je bil poslan v po-! Joseph Arko, Cleveland $5, boljševalnico leta 1918, ko je j Anton Jakšetič, Cleveland $5, bil star osem let. Leta 1930 se i Josephine Jakes,; River Rouge, je moral zagovarjati radi ubo-j Mich. $5, Johana; Logar, Enum j a nekega dekleta. Leta 1941 je bil pomiloščen in postavljen na preizkušnjo. nacijem in fašistom Argentinski armadni voditelji so včeraj izvedli nepričakovan puč proti vladi predsednika Ramon S. Castillo. Pod njegovim predsedstvom je bila Argentina edina republika v zahodni Umorjena Mary Jane je_hodila v otroški vrtec Stanard šole. Učiteljica Miss Fink pravi, da je bila v šoli še na dan svoje claw Wash $5 .Julija Furlan, - imela diplo_ La Salte, mjS.lMary Jammk,, ^^ ^^ ? osiščem_ Milwaukee, Wis |4 j v naglem in nekrvavem puču Dalje je poslal Rev. Milan S a- j(i Ma t Jjena v0 kot bi dež bil v kontra" Spet oblačno je—P°£leJ' Že od meseca aprila skoro dež je vsaki da*1' včasih-ploha se uliJe> ali pa buči orkan. ill k 4o Brez grmenja ni sev bliska, treska, to se zadnjič toča je lclestJ1' sonce ko sijalo je. V Clevelandu vse mal j udje razprodali so; toda rdečih niso ime}]' pa brez njih je tudi s vel Farmarji prav vsi D ^ za krompir in za k°r' ;i" "Dežja že preveč je z bil premo&er mesec ambulanca Najnovejši, dasi ni najpri-ljubnejši voz, je ambulanca. Imenuje se tudi invalidni voz. Kadar ga je treba, se mora rabiti. Ako reče zdravnik: "V bolnišnico mora bolnik," takrat se spomnite, da imamo za to iz-vanredni voz, ki je samo za to uporabo. Razdalja ne pomeni veliko, več velja postrežba, ki je v takih slučajih nujno potrebna. Naša firma ima za seboj mnogoletne preiskušnje in zato se obrnite na nas zaupno vsak! čas, A. GRDINA IE9 SINOV! Tel.: HEnderson 2088 •Sv. Florijan v nebesi daj, zatvornice zaPrl> suho in milejše vre^ft v juniju daj lef Vabimo P11. na [ogled Mi imamo moderno P kjer vlada blagodejel1 rj^i trudili smo se, da m?n % / fi li ničesar, kar dod«* Ki 1' «v nosti in poslugi on^- ^ J strežemo. „ave^,il t Cenili pa bomo f ^ kritiko naših sosedo^^^ vsak čas, oglejte si V / potem nam povejte, / o njih. Naša vrata n zaprta. AUGUST f. POGREBNI PCRSON5 Na razpolago za financiranje nakupa O avtomobila G gospodarskih predmetov Za: 0 družinske in hišne potrebščine , © popravo posestva 9 plačilo zavarovalninske premije 9 poravnavo računov --To je nekaj tipičnih namenov-- , Pridite In povejte nam o vaših potrebah. Nitr da bi bili vlagatelj. ' THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK C®- 6131 St. Clair Ave. 15601 Waterloo Rd' Cleveland, Ohio ce. A jružc-uje i" r8 o pus' snui^ v si-t nas ,'na"1 i leti poti v živijo t V Carigrad! (Spisal Ljudevit Stiasny.) Pokopališča sem opa-[jedilnico. Ko bi imel seboj dra- Ul'ški pogreb. Pogrebci '1' počasi, kakor pri 1Več zelo hitro. Neslo je tudi vedno več haen- ."dar so se pri tem vr- sak sorodnik, prijatelj ec rajnkega si namreč »a, ga nekoliko časa no-So pokopali moža, je 5ban na mrliču. Turki mrliča ^slijo takoj po si: Ako je bil 'er mož, potem ne mozolj hitro gledati, da n J » ° ' otežen vsega veselja v Ako je bil pa slab, u, ne moremo dovolj ^ ižati- nil"1" a861 dalje mimo več;,e j (turške cerkve), donel ®!u,e (turškega duhov- ^'nareta: "Haja allal t' haja allal feleh!" v Se pravoverni, k mo- 'užite se k pobožnemu ^u potem so hiteli . , 2ainijo, zato sem ob- opazujem pri molit- ^ džamijo je bil vod- |. Se Je umil vsak, kdor 1 '' Prej storil doma. 40 Pa stopili v molivni- ; ceU a, » '80 zunaj svojo zgor-|ev- Vsi moški so se ^ Vrste po tem redu, i dohajali. Na stan se nič ozirali. Žensk ttialo, in še te so se ®a :Ko sv°j poseben vzvišen se je napolnila vsa i A ^ ftioliynica, ostali so j, Kakor se nahaja v dj'ji proti Meki obr-j ina, v kateri duhov-^nikom, tako je bila znmiji tudi zunaj dol~ Tu Je Ponavljal ® to, kar je govoril 1'olivnici. Molitev so da so se s palci ave za ušesi. Pri tem ^zprostrli ter obrni-»Vzgor. To pomeni, ^šesa obrnila k nebe-i|(,Izbila na vse zemelj-je bila skupna, p . mula ali zunaj ... olbino, to so ponav-^ri tem so vsi nakovali, se spuščali 80 se dotikali s čelom Poskočili, klanjali se delali med molitvijo Ijj*;1 v najepšem redu. i ' se tudi nikdo ne oz-Wt •itev ; Nil Icl 5t etJ i" S p 0» i , ugam. Konečno je , afec zopet nekaj iz k H °hamedansko sv. pis-z'tierno visokim gla- 2oPet prav natanko a in molitev je bila Razšli so se v na- kakor so doha-Sem se moral, da je jI 'sv"? dobil tako hitro in ij( °Je čevlje, katere so . \ \ Pred molivnico. Ko e jjjt i^ali v tako lepem re-t „ i m 'kakor ne bilo mogo- iil n poludne že minu-" si priprosto turško % OR. KREKA v o A M % A ■'. 2 strani) Lnaso zvestobo in Lh6 trpljenje in žrtve. •j^Mbe in obljube, ki L rišle v kakršnikoli ob- ''janov odgovarjamo: in Nemcev so nedolžni slovenski ^darov! h!? Karkoli % !fh rok ne sprejema- li Je od zobozdravnika, V^nje zob, puljenje °i lahko dobite v va- I L1 hi ^dovolj stvo pri dr. da bi zgubili pri Vse delo je nareka ^ Vam čas dopušča. p*lov: v. župnik " cesti, Knausovo po-(June 3. 5.) gomana (vodnika), vodil bi me gotovo v najboljšo gostilno, da bi se mastil za moje denarje. Ker sem bil pa sam, krenem jo v priprosto gostilnico že zaradi tega, da si ogledam kako živijo priprosti Turki. Turška jedilnica ni bila nič drugega kakor z deskami in tr-sjem pokrit, drugače pa na vse strani odprt prostor. Vsedeš se k nizki mizici na nizek stolček, da bolj čepiš kakor pa sediš. Jedi pripravlja Turčin v peči, ki ima polno lukenj, ki so napolnjene z gorečim ogljem. Da pa vise tam zadaj na steni gole krvave ovčje glave, ne smeš se čuditi. Naročim si drobnične pečenke (Kebab), katero mi prinese Turčin na lesenem krožniku. Ko čakam, da dobim vilice in nož, opazim, da drugi Turčini ne rabijo vilic ter da režejo pečenko kar s svojim nožem. Iz-vlečem torej tudi jaz svoj nož ter začnem obirati pečenko. Priznati moram, da mi je kaj dišala. Stara resnica: lakota je najboljši kuhar. Rad bi si naročil tudi neko solato — podobno našim koprivam — a da bi jedel solato kar z rokami, zdelo se mi je vendar preveč po turško. Plačam z večjim denarjem, zakaj ako ne veš koliko stane kakšna stvar m se ne znaš pogovoriti, je najbolje, da zatajiš svojo nevednost s tem, da plačaš z večjim denarjem. Ko mi vrne oštir ostali znesek, prepričam se, da je jed v teh preprostih gostilnicah "kaj cena. v * Ko sem si ogledal še nekoliko mesto, vstopim v parobrod ter se povrnem na carigrajsko stran. Pri novem mostu izstopim ter grem peš v Stambul in ondi ob obrežju Zlatega roga v predmestje Ejub. Tu je velika džamija, v kateri se opaše vsak novi sultan z Osmanovim mečem, kar pomeni pri Turkih toliko kakor pri nas kronanje. Ker v Skutari nisem imel prilike, ta dan si ogledati predstavo tulečih dervišev (moha-medanskih menihov), grem tu v samostan plešočih dervišev. Derviši sicer v vsaki vojni navdušujejo in hujskajo mohame-dance za boj proti drugover-cem, vendar si ogleda njih prestave ali njihove službe božje tudi vsak kristijan. Plačati se mota le bakšiš za vstopnino, kar je v Turčiji povsod glavna stvar, in pustijo te v poseben prostor. Med tem ko so godli godci na flavte in na nekatera druga godala, vrtili so se derviši tako hitro, da se jim je končno zvrtelo v glavi in so popadali na tla. Zakaj prirejajo to čudno vrtenje "Bogu V čast," nisem mogel razumeti. S tem večjim navdušenjem pa so jih opazovali Turčini. Jaz sem jo pa raje pobral iz samostana ter šel na najvišji kraj mesta, kjer sem užival razgled na Zlati rog. Ker se je začelo mračiti, hotel sem se povrniti domov, da se mi ne pripeti zopet neprilika kakor prejšnji večer. Hoje po hrapavem tlaku in' po umazanih ulich sem se bil naveličal, zato se podam k bregu žlatega roga, da se od tam prepeljem s čolnom do novega mostu. Ob bregu je bilo več čolnarjev, ki so mimogredoče glasno vabili v svoje čolne. Nekateri čolni so bili takšni kakor naši, drugi zopet prav turški. Kajiki ali turški čolni so čudovito lahki, po 6 metrov dolgi in komaj 1 meter široki, a spredaj zelo špičasti. Za hitro vožnjo so kaj pripravni, toda začetkoma se radi preobrnejo. (Dalje prihodnjič) --o-- PODPTRA-TTR SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE Bolgari ojačujejo posadke v Grčiji Kairo. (ONA) — Bolgarska okupacija Severne Grčije je zdaj razširjena na zahod do pokrajin Fiorina, Pella in Kil-kis; to vest prinaša grški informacijski urad, ki pravi nadalje: "Po najnovejših poročilih so Bolgari naselili svoje ljudi na polotoku Halkidiki in uvedli različne stroge ukrepe proti grškemu prebilavstvu." -o- Streljanje na Hrvaškem iz maščevanja Bern, Švica. — Časopis Zuer-cher Zeitung prinaša brzojavko iz Budimpešte, da je bilo v Du-gom selu blizu Zagreba pretekli petek ustreljenih deset oseb Stanovanje se odda V najem se odda stanovanje 4 sob, nanovo dekorirane. Sta novanje je na 1003 E. 63. St Odda se odrasli družini. Vprašajte na 1007 E. 63. St. (133) Ugodna ponudba Žena ima stanovanje pet sob, katerega bi delila s zakonsko dvojico ali z dvemi dekleti Zglasite se na 6800 Edna Ave., spodaj. Stanovanje išče Išče stanovanje 4 sob zgorej v hiši za 2 družini, za zakonski par srednjih let. Plačam do $30 mesečno. Kdor ima kaj primernega naj pokliče Mrs. Sedlak, GLenville 6399. (134) iz maščevanja za uboj višjega uradnika hrvaške fašistične organizacije. delo dobijo ženske dobe delo Sprejme se ženske za čiščenje uradov v okraju St. Clair in Euclid Ave. Začnejo ob 5:00 popoldne, delajo 6 ur na večer, 6 večerov v tednu. Pokličite PRos-pect 2945. (132) Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrodje in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov. Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633 FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik r-rrrTYXXXXX XXXX11111111X11] ženska dobi delo Išče se ženska za delo v kuhinji v restavrantu. Delo je od 4 do polnoči. Zglasite se pri Paulichu na 5238 St. Clair Ave. __(132) MALJ OGLASi FRANK KLEMENČIČ 1051 addison road Barvar in dekorator HEnderson 7757 rrTrmniinxil rxxmxxxxi 2Miuiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi£ j I ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO I J IN GRETJE POKLIČITE | i j A. J. Budnick & CO. f FLTJMBING ii HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 Stanovanje išče Želim dobiti stanovanje, obstoječe iz 3 sob, v bližini od 55. ceste do 79. St. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pokliče PO 0814 po 5 uri popoldne in naj vpraša za Mrs. Papik. (133) Hiša naprodaj Proda se hiša za 2 družini na Calcutta Ave. Ima 4 sobe in kopalnico spodaj, 3 sobe in kopalnico zgorej, garaža za 2 avta. Za več informacij pokličite IVanhoe 6948. . a. (134) Residence IVanhoe 1889 ~ =,iiiuitiiimimi'"''"'"Hitnniinnimir» .'iiiMMiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I CERTIFIED I TYPEWRITER | SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. E Pisalni stroji in seštevalni stroji E 5 v najem in v popravo. Trakovi in carbon papir. = J. MERHAR | I Pokličite HEnderson 9009 finiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuiHiu' Velika izbira pohištva 3 KOSI ZA SPALNICO, od $59.50 do 395-00 2 KOSA ZA SPREJEMNO SOBO, od 69.50 do 25950. 2 KOSA, NASLANJAČI IN OTOMAN, od 42-50 do 10450 8 KOSOV ZA JEDILNO SOBO od 129-50 do 259-50 5 KOSOV ZA ZAJTRKOVALNO SOBO od 24-50 do 69-50 9x12 PREPROGE od 39-50 do 148-50 G. E. RADIOS 119.50, 164.50, 179-50 KUHINJSKE PECI, 82-95, 89-50, 109-50, 18950 yZ seti za spalnico dobite tudi najfinejše SEALY INTERSPRING MODROCE in box springs po $39-50 DRUGI MODROCI od 12-50 do 39-50, Dalje: drapes* curtains, pillows, cases, bed spreads, comforters, lamps, shades, dolls, porch chairs small carpets, congoleums, mirrors, pictures, smoking stands, tables, cedar chest, kitchen cabinets, odd vaneties, chest in tako dalje. Zaloga je še velika, sicer ne vsega, toda mnogo stvari predvojnega izdelka, kar ne dobite nikjer. ^^ToDPRJ^:7jutraj dO 8 zvečer. Vsak dan od ^ yES dAN V5Sesmo nTuslugo tUdi ob sredah Za nujne sluc^ u. _ po -predhodnem do^ ---i- OBLAK FURNITURE CO. THE BIG LITTLE MISTAKE (Continued from Pane 4) —the Slovenes. The slogan "divide et impera," in this case, has actually meant "divide et devora": divide them into such small parts that relentless Germanism can devour them in spite of their strong and determined resistance. The Germans dreamed, worked and fought for the realization of their "Drang nach Os-ten" and their "Bruecke zur-Adria." They realized that their march to the west was blocked; France and England were there. Their march towards the south was also barred; the Italians were in the way. So all their energy was directed towards the east and southeast against the Slavs. German imperialism was de^ termined to march resolutely over the dead bodies of the Slavs. This march was realized in various ways. It was contingent on time, conditions, localities, emergencies, personalities, etc. The Germans never missed a chance to advance their anti-Slavic front and march forward. As the resources of all Germans, irrespective of then-residence, were employed in this march, even the most determined resistance on the part of the Slavs was unable to stop it. The "late" official Austria marched hand in h^ind with the Reich in this Germanic struggle against the Slavs. Her role was to prepare the ground within her own boundaries for the Germanization of the Sla- sters, perhaps the handshakes, or easy banter of men while the tension mounted. It got worse and worse, more excited each moment, a running and racing until you'd think everyone would break his neck. They would be leaving now any day, they must be, the tension couldn't get worse without an explosion. And it would come, one day, soon, in the dead of night. The roar of the motors started and warming up would wake you. You'd lean on your elbow looking out of your window at the bright moonlit fields and hangars. Someone beside vou would be snoring a bit too loud, you felt like kicking him one in the hind. You couldn't see the ships but heard them, all in order, roaring out every few seconds at the take-off. After awhile, still half in a daze, you decide to count but give it up, too many were missed, and too many were still coming. It keeps up like that through the whole night. Three o'clock ticks into four, four into five. The moon has sunk in the West, and you already see that lurid glow in the sky over the Delaware Bay. But the huge bombers and transports are still taking off in regular order. Reveille and you're up feeling tired because you hadnft slept right all morning. You tingle with excitement as you shower, dress, get chow and you come out on the field to see the big parade. But—funny—they're all gone! While you were kicking around the last of them had flown away, and now a terrible lull hung over the Air Base. Here and there mechanics were struggling from the field back to their hangars, a .feep raced by, or a tractor groaned its way back to the shops. The place was large, lonely, painfully deserted as though part of the Air Base had been torn away. And it had been torn away. For those tires which had last touched that flying field would probably come down on African desert dust, or the Russian wintry snows, or the Indian, Chinese muddy fields, in the space of a few hours. And the planes of those tires were being piloted and navigated by lads who only a few months ago were •living quiet lives in your village on St Clair, or Collinwood, Newburgh, Euclid, etc. These lads Only yesterday were kids running around St. Vitus School yard, or serving at St. Lawrence during mass. Today, they strut with a military bearing, no longer small-town boys, but conscious of their American greatness. They know they are a new America, utterly different from auto and depression America. You hanging around at home, busy at the war factories and pre-occupied about your griefs, still continue to ,. . ,, ,, , think and live your humdrum lives, vie nations, especially those to Qn the other hand, your men who the southeast and those ad j a- have gone to wars'will come back new different men. They will not have cent to her German and al- that "local" inferiority complex, they ready Germanized population, j will be men of America, of the world j They will have traveled through all th wonder cities of the globe, flown in planes daily, met strangers in foreign lands, fought battles with the enemy. Your Air Corps pilots will come home to continulfe flying planes in peacetime. They will own their own planes and fly from one, end .of the. United States to the other .iust as you drive from one end of town to the other. Just as the auto Overtook the horse after the last war, the plane will overtake the auto after this war. "I already noticed in the American Home," said Corporal Vidmar, "stories of men getting on in the world. Just as an example Cpl. John L. Modic from E. 62 St. traveling through India,' Africa, and now in the shadows of the Egyptian pyramids." < "Yes. I remember that," I replied, "and how about Prank lie working at the Hal Roach Studios in Hollywood for the Army, coming in daily contact with world famous stage celebrities and directors." Lieutenant Lah smiled and nodded. "All these men will come back bigger, livelier men. America, not St. Christine's or Barberton, will be their roaming grounds. Coming back home, and they all dream of the day when they can come home, they will influence the lives of their people in their communities. The older people and old fashioned ideas will* probably be swept aside. The younger people will as- As the northern neighbor of the Slovenes was German, Slovenia was the first Slavic country to disappear in the pan-pan-Germanic scheme. The Slovenes \v6re the main obstacle in building the bridge to the Adriatic and to the port of Trieste, and they were likewise the first obstacle to establishing the road from Berlin to Bagdad. To remove this obstacle Slovenia had to disappear from the German maps of Europe. The Slovenes were doomed to extermination in order to make their land a part of the German lebensraum. Slovenia was to be followed by Croatia, Serbia, and Bulgaria. At the all-German parliament of Frankfurt, in 1863, the German imperialists organized themselves into a militant force. The Austrian Germans gume responsibmtie3i llving life at a were represented by no less a tremendous clip, in which space and time wll be shortened." more . . . Peter Hernilovich is serving his country in the Air Corps and is stationed in North Carolina . . . Seaman Louis Shoby was home on leave a short while back . . . Bill Le_ Bat is now home from the Army. He has received an honorable discharge. Have you written to "your man" as yet? Remember he anxiously awaits your mail for then he knows, "This Is Something Worth Fighting For." THE BELLS ARE RINGING: Yes, and were they ringing?, yes ringing for Corporal Technician Albert, Holny and his gal, Augustine Dragozett. The double ring ceremony was performed last Saturday morning at our church. Several cadet ■members of Drill Team, No. 49, acted as honor guards. The groom is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and will return to this camp shortly. To the newly wedded couple let me wish you the most success, luck, and happiness through your bliss of married life. MEET YOUR TEAM: This is your team, now let's meet this team of "Ours." On the pitching mound will be Frank Mikolich to be relieved if the occasion« demands by Ed Posch. Behind the pllate you'll find William Stopar as will be Frank Spino, Covering first base, will be tall and speedy Dick Brost. Working on that double play putout we find speedy Tom Langa, our short-stop, passing it to second where Bill Switaj steps on the bag to make the frst out. Bill speeds the ball up to first where Brost puts the runner out for a fast double play. We'll be watching for this play, boys. Lending his unlimited talents at third base we find Ray Krall. By the way, Ray recently was awarded by his school the title of best all-around athlete of his class. You'll show 'em, won't you, Ray! And that's the infield for you, folks, yes, plenlty Ast and plenty tough. Sure, they're out there to win but they need your support and backing. You won't fail them, will you, after all they are your boys. Then don't forget. June 13. The outfield positions aren't very certain as yet, so until another date, I'll close with "That's Your Team." CONGRATULATIONS TO: Betty Urankar. who was recently elected president of the Student Council at her school. Best of luck and wishing you a prosperous term. Elected president of his senior class was Peter Kotorac. Wishing you a term of ,1ust success, Pete. Secretary of the senior class proved to be Violet Stefanac by an overwhelming number of votes in the recent election. Best of luck Vi and "keep it written." Louise Recher was elected as treasurer of her senior class also. Good luck. Louise, and do a good .iob. We're ill behind you. THANKS: The girls' basketball team wishes to express its most sincere appreciation for the .jackets the team recently received. They were received as a gift frcm our pastor, Father Bombach in his appreciation for what they had accomplished. Father acted as manager of the team., and proved to be an excellent one nt that. The girls have asked me to express their most sincere thanks and appreciation for all he did for them. Thanks loads, Father. CLOSING: 3o long for awhile, That's all the news for today. There's no more in the file, Of Which I can relate So, I'll .just say "So Long." THE SPY Or Army News 6612 St. Clair Ave. HE 2978 J POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ! Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali žkrilja, nopravo žlebov ali novih, se z vsb zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim Slovencem. Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing Co. MElrose 0033 SU5 LORAIN AVE. GArfield 2434 Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH personage.than Emperor Franz Josef I, who stated, "Although I am the ruler of various Slavic nations, I will never forget that I am a German prince." The meaning of this was that he, the Emperor, was fully willing to continue to act as an obedient servant of German imperialism, and, as such, to act as the executioner of the Slavic nations. The House of Habsburg never had any liking for the Slavs; at most, the Slavs were only tolerated and looked upon as an inferior race. Official Austrian sympathies were, of course, always on the German side. These sympathies were very much increased and strengthened by the all-German parliament ii\ Frankfurt. They were actually inspired with anti-Slavic zeal and hatred. (To be continued.) There wasn't much more to do or say. There never was an end to this for it kept going, expanding like life, intriguing and holding much promise for the future. Corporal Vidmar and I thanked the Lieutenant for his courtesy, and after Continued from Page 4 On June 1st, Sgt. Frank J. Zorlch, Jr., son of Frank Zorich, 1121 Addison Rd., returned to Camp Phillips, Kansas, after a 14 day furlough. He stayed with his wife, the former Josephine Zupančič at 872 E. 73 St. He wishes to thank the St. Vitus Committee and Toncka Jevnik for packages he received. His army address is: Sgt. Frank J. Zorich. Jr., Hdq. Co. H. Q. 301st Inf. APO 94, Camp Phillips, Kan. An honorable discharge was given to William Skubic, sen of Mrs. Matilda Skubic. of 6424 Spilker Ave. He was across the sea for eleven months, was wounded and sent to the army hospital at Louisville, Ky. Now he has returned home. We relay thanks from Pvt. Frank Ivancic, son of Mrs. Rose Ivancic of 1254 E. 169 St., for gifts he received before he departed May 31st for the service. Greetings from Camp Lee, Va., are the usual exchanges of greetings and sent by Pvt. John Peskar, son of Mr. WITH WINGS WE'LL WIN Continued from Pane 4 living at the airport. You'd see huge planes gathering for weeks on the field, no activity whatever, except the pilots training. Then one day you'd know something was in the breeze. You'd see it in the quickened stride of the officers, the serious preparations of the mechanics, the incessant parade of gasoline trucks as they drove ud and filled the bellies of the mon- promises, started down the road baok to town. The late April sun was already far down in the sky, and our long shadows stalked wierdly beside us in perfect rhythm. Suddenly we heard the sharp whining of a plane, in a practice dive. We searched the sky but could see nothing. The whining continued, it kept getting louder and higher, closer to earth yet far far away from us. The whining kept on and orf, we looked at each other uncomfortably. Still the whining continued but we could see no plane. Suddenly it stopped with a dull explosion. We could hear the sirens of the airfield starting up. ambulance and fire-trucks racing out. We stood dumb, mute, helpless. "Gee," said I, "I hope its nothing serious, although it sounded like a real crash." "Aw. don't worry," Corporal Vidmar mumbled, "probably a crack-up job, and they'll get hell from the C. O. tomorrow." This was a tragic note that airmen don't want to talk about, they want to avoid it altogether. But it shows this new great vfenture in America's future too has its price of blood and tears. ST. CHRISTINENEWS (Continued from Page 4) Father. We'll always remember you in our prayers, will we not, parishioners? OUR FIGHTING MEN: Word has been received that Pvt. Ray Jacoby is now serving his coun-. pfc. Frank and Mrs. John Peskar, 3511 E. 78 St. His army address is: Pvt. John Pe- . skar, 12th Rgt. 60 L.Q.M. Replacement Center. U. S. Army T-320, Camp Lee, Va, . Cpl. Frank L. Debevec of Glass Ave., sends best regards. His army address is: Cpl. F. L. Debevec. Co. A, 1525 Service Unit, Phoenix Hotel, R 227, Lexington, Ky. Accompanied by his dad, Joe Gramc, of Geneva. O., Sgt. Edward Gramc vis-■isted us this week. His address is: Sgt. Edward Gramc, 367 Eech, School Squadron, Scott Field. 111. His brother, Johnny, is somewhere on the Atlantic with the Navy. After three months of school at Miami, Fla. 2nd Class Petty Officer Joseph A. Mismas, of 1404 E. 53 St., came home on a 14* day furlough. He returned to duty last Monday, being sent to Orange, Texas, for three months. His address is: Joseph A. Mismas, MOMM 2 /C, U. S. S. Douglas L. • Howard Naval Receiving Sta., Orange, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Miklavic of 252 Eddy Road, announce that their son Albert was transferred from Camp Siebert," Ala His new address is: Cpl. Albert Miklavic. 803 Rd. Cml. Co.. Co. Air. Opns. (D) Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Ga. Pvt. Frank Svigel of 1207 E. 60 St., is home on a lo day furlough from Fort Dlx. New Jersey. He will be glad to see friends at his home. From across the ocean. Gunner John Hegler sent a $70 Money Order to his mother. Mrs. Louis Hegler of 765 E. 236 St. His brother Tony is. still in Texas. Johnny's address is: Pvt. John try somewhere across Smalz was seen home this past week *Hope you enjoyed your furlough and | Hegler, Btry B 64th, F. A. Bn„ APO 25 look forward to seeing you soon once j c/o postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR AlXCjjM WEDNESDAY NIG" ST. vuas HOW SENIOR HOLY NAMERS TO MEET TUESDAY An important meeting of the St. Vitus Holy Name Society will be held this coming Tuesday evening at 9:00 p. m. in Room 4 of St. Vitus School. Several important items are up for discussion and therefore all members are urged to attend. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ST. VITUS CHURCH TOMORROW Graduation exercises for 72 pupils of St. Vitus School will take place on Sunday morning at the 8:30 Mass. The Graduates will file into the Sanctuary where the Moat Rev. Monsignor Poni-kvar will accept their Baptismal Vows, folcwed by the Consecration to the Bleared Virgin and the Holy Name Pledge. A Solemn High Mass will be celebrated to call down God's blessing upon these young souls who will toon leave their beloved school. The Diplomas will be presented at 2 p. m. followed by a farewell address. Farewell, beloved children of our school. God Bless you all and guide your future path, That all united we shall be at last, And rest secure on Christ's beloved Heart With Mother Mary neiver to part. ROOM 3 — GRADE 8 ! Pate, Frank ! Perovsek, Anthony j Slogar, Joseph 1 Snabelj, Radoslav I Šraj, Frank I Sterle, Eugene j Strah. Joseph j Strojin, Anthony Vargo, William j Zakrajsik, Stanley J Brose, Mary Jane Fabian. Mary ! Fticar. Anne I Ivanc. Bernadette ! Jamnik, Rose ! Jarc, Lillian i Jernejcic, Marcel- line Kotnik, Helen Markic, Josephine Mlakar. Pauline Mulec. Mary Petric, Veronica Petsche, Lillian Pishnery, Joan Salettel, Betty Scobie, Ellen Slak. Florence Sobochan. Mary Staric, Anna Turk. Dorothy Zakrajsek. Juliana Zeleznik, Josephine ' Honor Graduate ROOM 5 — GRADE 8 Boben, Albert Krainz, Andrew Jerina. Paul Merhar. Anthony Merhar, William Mocnik, Donald Budic, Ernest Celesnik .John Gerbec, Donald Jerina, Elmer Jurlina. Robert Leshesky. Ted Maurich. Raymond Nekic, Frank Rebol. Anthony Slogar. Raymond Strauss, Frank Strauss. Richard Vouk, Herman Zeleznik. Jacob * iGodic. Julia I Grdina. Marie Jamnik. Jennie Kenik, Jennie Kodromaz, Vida Kupina, Mary Krnc, Ludmilla Lausin, Dorothy Mlakar, Julia Moronchuk. Anna Mosnik, Amelia Munka, Mary Ro.ic, Frances Poje, Lillian Russ. Josephine Skedel, Frances. Sterk, Mary Streiner. Christine Tome, Agnes Turek. Mary NEWBORN NEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS JUNE 7 —ANNUAL GRADUATION BANQUET sponsored by the P.-T. A. will be held at 7 p. m. on Monday eve at the Slovene Nat'l Home. Rev. Eugene Carlin, S.M., will be the guest speaker of the evening. All former Alumni members, their families and friends are cordially invited. JUNE 6 —' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The celebration of this big day will begin with a High Mass at 8:45 and will be concluded at the evening services when Rev. Andrew An-drey of St. Vitus, will address the graduates and distribute the diplomas and present the scholastic awards. We, hereby, salute the Graduates of '43: Arko, Rose Planinsek, Theresa Blatnik, Richard Pucell, Mary Boldin, Louis Resnik, Albin Bohinc, Rudolph Rongers, Dorothy Blz.lak, William Rožnik, Rose Man Diss, Albert Foituna, Agnes Glivar. Olga Glivar, Edward Glavan, Aloise Rozman. Edward Skerl. Albina Skočaj, Dorothy Skube, Josephine Strauss. Marie Globokar. Edward Tekaucic, Dorothy Grden, Wilfred Turk, Josephine H-čevar, Josephine Udovec. Eleanor Kastelic, John Udovec, Anthony Kavec, Albina Vicic. Michael Keglovich, Rose Volk, Mary Mary Wendzicki. Sabina Kuznik, Hedwiga Zagar, Dolores Larish, John Meljac, Leonard Meljac, Bridget Merhar. Edith Milavec, Joseph Nose. Ruth Ozimek, Norbert Papez. Richard Papez, Mary Peskar, Raymond Zaletel, Anna Marie Zaletel, Rose Marie Zaletel, Joan Zakrajsek, Law. Zorc. Joseph Zrimsek, Antonia Zupančič, Bernard ARMY NEWS OPEN LETTER TO OUR GRADUATES: Dear Boys and Girls, You are about to bid "farewell' to St. Lawrence's where you spent many hours of school day joys and pleasures. Under the careful guidance of your pastor, his assistants and your teachers, you have gained much both in the spiritual and educational field. As you were promoted from grade to grade you took along with you all that these superiors implanted in your hearts, yet yearning for more as the years sped swiftly away. The goal for which you have so earnestly and patiently been striving for has been attained. The dream of graduation is now a reality in the eyes of all of you. You have successfully passed through the portals of primary knowledge and now stand on the threshold of the "Halls" of future learning. Hesitate — plan wisely—and continue to learn so that your future will reveal great success, happiness, and triumphs. "Knowledge is your heritage." It is cur desire, therefore, that the way you choose will be such that as you venture on through the years, you will carry along with you an everlasting memory of your "ALMA MATER" and ever live up to her standards and teachings! CALL TO ARMS The title of "Private" has been officially bestowed upon: John Gliv,ar, Frank Hribar. Larry Globokar, Lud-wig Kaplan. Frank Konestabo, John Kuhar, Lud Lekan, Bernle Lozar, Martin Mirtel, Joe Papez, Tony Pse-nicnik. Louis Tomazin and Cyril Traven. Uncle Sam's Navy has claimed Ray Blatnik. Joka Kastelic, Clarence Kress, Ralph Mismas, Rudy Novak, Albert Rozman, Stan Skebe and Alfred Travnik. Stan Trsinar is our sole representative in the Marine Corps this call. To all of you, and those who have gone before you, we extend sincere wishes for continued luck and success and a safe return! CONGRATULATIONS In behalf of the parishioners I, hereby, extend hearty congratulations to Jubilariuns Rev. Anthony Bom-bach. pastor of St. Christines and Rev. Albin Gnidovec. pastor of SS. Cyril and Methods in Rock Spring, Wyo., who have celebrated their Silver Jubilees. Both, Fr. A. Bombach and Rev. A1 Gnidovec have served as assistants here at St. Lawrence's.. THIS 'N' THAT REV. LOUIS BAZNIK will officiate at Commencement Exercises of St. Vitus School tomorrow afternoon . . . Congratulations to EVELYN WALTERS and FLORENCE JUH, graduates of Orange High School, Warrens-ville . . . LARRY MERVAR, of the Merchant Marines and PVT. VICTOR KAPLAN are enjoying home leaves . . . TERESA JERIC ond ELINORE HROVAT were in Det. Mich., over the week-end . . . MAE HROVAT and VICKL ZABAK visited at Camp Grant in 111., where STAN ZABAK is stationed . . VICKY HOČEVAR and DOT STRE KAL are vacationing in the "mid-west" this past week . . . "BERNIE." "JOKA," "MITZKA" and "TEENY" reely celebrated at the Alpine Wed. nite . . . yesterday we "saw off many of our pals as the "last" group of servicemen departed . . . 'Twas a rather "solemn" affair . . . Now 'tis time to bid "adieu" — Next week I'll be back with you. THE SHADOW JEAN ALICE KRIZMAN. IS. S. On May 15, 1943, Miss Jean A. Kriz-man, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ma-thias Krizman. 6030 St. Clair Ave., graduated from Ohio University; Athens, O., with the Bachelor of Science degree. Jean graduated from St. Vitus School in 1935,and from East High School of Cleveland in 1939 and entered Ohio University the same year. She majored in Chemistry and Medical Science. Jean may accept a position as a Medical Technologist at the U. S. Army Air Corps Hospital Laboratory, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio starting this week. Congratulations and best of luck in every undertaking, Jean. WEDDINGBELLS The marriage of Miss Josephine Zo-rich and Mr. Edward Turk was celebrated last Saturday at St. Vitus Church. The bride is the daughter of Frank Zorich of 1121 Addison Rd.. and the groom is the son of Frank Turk of 999 E. 63 St. -o College Boy: "Do you see that fellow on first base? He's going to be our best man this summer." Betty Coed: "Oh, Jack, this is so sudden!" Mrs. Smith: "I see that your son has icined the army." Mrs. Green: "Yes, the poor boy is so very young that they put him in the infantry." * Don: "Can I have a lock of your hair?" Betty "Certainly, but what do you want it for?" Den: "To clean the pans. We're all out of steel wool." Capt. J. J. Folin returned June 4th to McClusky General Hospital, Temple 'iexas, alter spending a three week furlough with his family. Cpl. Bernard Godec of 3555 E. 80 :t.. new serving in California, has been promoted to Sergeant. Congratulations! On a nine day furlough was Ralph Gcdcc. who is a former assistant organist at St. Lawrence Church. On a short visit was Lt. Albert E. Batic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ba-tic of 725 E. 159 St. He is stationed at the Ail Base at Rapid City, S. D. John Medves, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Medves, of 6407 Spilker Ave., has returned to camp. His army address is: Pvt. John Medves, Service Btry, 325th F. A. Bn., APO 84, Div. Camp Howze, Texas. A letter from Africa from John Mo-die. son of Mi', and Mrs. Joseph Mo-dic. 1033 E. 62 St., informs them that he has been promoted to Corporal, and that although he has been in the midst of battles, he is perfectly well. His army address is: Cpl. John L. Modic 15304038, 314th Fttr. Skd!. 57th Ftl\ Grp., APO 485, care of Postmaster, New York City. Greetings arrived from New York from William Gabrenja, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabrenja of 22010 Ivan Ave. His army address is: William Gabrenja, Br. B7, Comp. B-116, Shecpshead Bay, N. Y. A third departure to the service in the Ivancic family of 1241 E. 61 St., occured when Raymond Ivancic left last week. One son, Frank is in North Africa, and the other, Stanley is In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troha. Sr., of 14316 Thames Ave., will also have three sons in service. Frank has just returned to Camp Van Dorn, Miss, and Pfc. John is in Los Angeles, Calif. The latest recruit is Jack, who left last Monday. Cpl. Mary Turk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turk, 20400 Fuller Ave., who is In service with the WAAC's at Dayton Beach, Florida, was home for a week. A third son to answer the call of Uncle Sam is Stanley Godic, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Godic of 1105 Norwood Rd. He wishes to thank his friends and relatives for gifts which he receivd from them. Joseph Tciriaric, son of Mrs. Mary Tomaric of 1251 E. 173 St., left last Monday for the crmy. Ml« Frances Susel. daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Anton Susel of 15900 Holmes Ave., who is a WAAC at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., sends greetings tc all her friends and wishes to thank the cadets of No. 10 SZZ for the farewell party. She will be glad to receive mail at the following . address: Aux Frances A. Susel. Co 12. 21st Reg. Third WAAC Training Center,. Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga. (Continued on page 3) Shares Praise Won by Air Field with w9ngs we'll win! By JOE OREGON Even as Corporal Stanley Vidmar though carried by an eR and I trudged down Delaware Road, | So it went, on and on- t""cle' were i Vidmar, from Orton cou Flight Officer Henry A. Doles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doles of 1052 E. 141st St., is one of the Clevelanders stationed at Big Spring A. A. F. Bombardier School, Texas. He shared in the recent Commendation won by the field as one of the country's most efficient. A graduate of East Technical High School, he received training as a flying sergeant. He now flies the planes that carry cadet bombardiers at the school. -OREL MEETING THURSDAY The June meeting will be held this coming Thursday evening, June 10th. The main topic in the way of business is— "OREL HAYRIDE SPECIAL ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26th Please make your reservations at the meeting for this super duper special. The complete plans will be unfolded for the benefit of the members TIDBITS BY TY: •This coming Monday would be a good evening for the board meeting. Will the prexy take note.—We hope for the speedy recovery of Frances Zak so she can be in on the coming fun — Johnny Smrekar is a budding artist.— In his spare time you can find him either sketching or sculpturing—Jo seph Zelle. an old time member in town on vacation from CBS, New York.—Vi Gregorac sporting a beautiful ring from her fiance.—Remember Thursday pigjit. o we became conscious that we ----- walking into a new life, a new America. With a bright afternoon sun shining on the vast flat Maryland marshlands, we saw more planes in the sky than during all our life.s There were all kinds of shapes and sizes, the huge four-motored Flying Fortresses slowly lazily plowing through the azure sky; the heavy B-30 freight planes which you recogiiized immediate'tv by the powerful low drone, which told you that there was weight in. the air; the Thunderbolts. Hurricanes, RAF 18-30's, basic and advanced trainers. There was an endless procession of rising and descending planes. Amid this roar of planes we arrived at the gates leading to the Air Base, which was well guarded by soldiers. But since we were to be the guests of Lieutenant Michael I. Lah Jr. we had little trouble entering. There, at the Quartermaster's Headquarters our sun-burned Lieutenant was already waiting for us with a big smile. In the midst of handshakes and exchanges of pleasantries, we couldn't help admiring this'fine specimen of a popular Slovene from Cleveland, now bronzed and handsome in his Army uniform, the two gold bars gleaming in the afternoon sun. "So this is your Air Base." said Corporal Vidmar, admiring the normous space occupied by this huge air field. As far as the eye could see the base extended all around. There was noth ing but planes in sight. "Today is a quiet day," replied the Lieutenant in a calm even tone: "I'd like to show you this place when there really are planes." One of the large freight planes must have taxied to the runaway, for now with a monstrous roar that shook the ground, the giant began to eat the air, and in perfect easy stride started to rise without a tremor, heading into a stiff breeze from the Delaware Bay. As the roar kept getting louder and louder and the air giant gained speed, you got to feeling excited all over. You caught the spirit of the great American air armada, the might of America. You suddenly felt proud of America, of being an American! No sooner had that monstrosity left the earth, then a tiny wasp of a plane, buzzing like some kittle insect with a deadly sting, followed in hot pursuit. Then followd a Royal Air Force 18-30, which sounded rough and crude but which seemed to go straight up as ViUIIliU , 11U1U - .Ug (tf. himself a member of " a ground crew looked J0 gaze at every machine. « yc a professional eye. Nor u ^ Lah fail to observe this, i (0 ly decided to take us fields themselves. p afld! We climbed into his .1 we tore, riding for ten the QM Headquarters. [f] * i1' ... t< Come to think of ■ " te« said, "we've been ndins [itSi-utes. Why that must &e " cW East 55th Street down Gordon Park!" . , in tl)f •That's right," chimed poral. lrfj. I ■ "Yes. sir! It doesnt 4 great distance because w 18rS*. and the whole field «> ^ m would take us over hali » ^ around the field!" ftp , l<] Imagine a field more ^ miles around. After aW^ J got to swimming, what " bjd enormous dimensions. ^ r ■ arrange your ideas 01 ^inS', Planes locked as bit? and small as an ord fiejds weie several flying . M which would take » walk to get around. ] and limitless, in which were being inspected an« fee]in-actually got dizzy all over. oUld j ti; At close range, V°« cd „y fL kind of plane being usw r des lovt° war. for now you were ^^ «ii busy American city, « yft the cry of battle. And thousands of miles warfare. In the hangars you ing Fortress being amazing thing was wor^V Jo the' " *«■•> wer« IF girl mechanics who « yoU the motors and wing* y0r used to seeing the Pre(eltis, swarming over the yo« tractors, trucks or je«*,s it was no longer a m» jis' man's war. Why they e ^ bomber-ferrying PlIot,y0ll c01 You shoved along- * 0ne ally see everything ^ would take you days. (Continued on BIRTHS The Hi g Little Mi^ A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kushlan of 816 Alhambra Rd., as a gift .for her daddy's birthday. They alsc have two sons. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kczar of 841 E. 237 St., was blessed with the birth of a baby boy, wighing eight pounds. -o- I Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps How Much Do We Know About Slovenia The first State Assembly in the Slovene lands took place in 1848. In the voting district of St. Lenart, the Slovenes elected Miklošič as their representative, and as such, Miklošič attended the session of the Assembly at Vienna in the same j year, and another like gathering at Krameriž in 1849. Miklošič was also president of the ! Slovene society "Slovenija" in j Vienna. At that time the most influ-|ential statesman at the court was Miklošič's good friend ! Count Stad|ion. Through the j Count's influence Miklošič was I named special professor of Slav Languages and Slav grammar at the University of ^^TTiTiTiininmimimi^ $ j THE YOUNGER SET AT ST. CHRISTINE'S j ..........................."................................................................................................................. Greetings folks everywhere. This is Branch: and the school children. To your old reporter back on the job. these organizations, its members and BY DR. JAMES W. M ALLY the Serbian Prince Michael Ob-renovich. The Royal Academy in 1848 elected him as its contributox-y member. Soon after this the Academy announced the grant of a thousand gold dinars to the man voted as the outstanding Slavist in the land. By unanimous decision in which were included the votes, of many of Miklošič, the choice fell upon the men who sincerely envied our Slovene philologist and Slavist Miklošič, who became the recipient of this prize. On July 28, 1851, the Academy made Miklošič its full member. When Ferdinand Wolf (1796-1866), the noted Austrian Romantic scholar, Vienna, for which post he was died, Miklošič became the sec- Forget that little task you're doing, pull up your favorite chair—comfortable? And now you're all ready to read the news from out Euclid way. 25th ANNIVERSARY Last Sunday, May 30, our beloved pastor, Rev. A. L. Bombach observed his twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination. A solemn high mass was celebrated at 11 a, m. at which the Rt. Rev. Mjsgr. George Habig, V.P., of Canton spoke. In the evening the children of the school and members" of our various church organizations presented a program in his honor. Mrs. M. Hochevar, was our cheerful and lovable plus charming mistittss of ceremonies. Those organizations which participated in this blessed event were as follows: The Young Ladies Sodality, Altar Society. The Mixed Choir, Ladies Guild, Holy Name Society, Senior Branch; poly Name Society, English speaking officers, a word of congratulations upon the splendid ,1ob you have all accomplished to make this memorable occasion such a more memorable occasion and da£. Not to be forgotten are our nuns who also did more than their share upon this occasion. Father was presented witli many lovely gifts, and also was pressnted with a "Memory Book," so he too can look back, vears later, upon the day he observed iris twenty-fifth anniversary. The program ended with our children's choir singing, "God Blless America," with the audience joining them. May you, Father, never forget this most wondeirful occasion which we loined in observing with you. When the time comes to celebrate your Fiftieth Anniversary and if you are Bishop by then, we'll still not forget—why we'll even go down to the Cathedral to observe this occasion. Keep this in mind, (Continued on page 3) ably fitted. Not long after this appointment he was invited to the professor's chair at the University of Vratislav, but he did not accept because the minister Count Thun in 1850 appointed him to a full professorship. He was also invited to Berlin, but he did not accept this invitation. As a professor Miklošič had the special task of writing text books for his students. By 1850 he issued three text books, "Lautlehre Der Altslovenischen Sprache," "Formenl^hre Der Altslovenischen Sprache," and "Lexicon Linguae Slovenicae Veteris Di-alecti." The Emperor honored him with a gold medal for art and science for his dictionary, which Miklošič dedicated to retary of the philosophic and historical divisions of the Academy. Miklošič was 39 years old (1852) when 'he married a daughter of a librarian by name of Maria Eichenfeld. His wife died in 1867 leaving him two sons. In the Emperor's letters of February 9, 1862, Miklošič was named life long member of the House of Lords. On July 23, 1863, he was further honored with the Order of Leopold and a year later, the 20th of August to be exact, he was knigthed as a nobleman. Miklošič wrote many scholarly treatsies, criticisms, reviews, articles and books in Slovene, Latin and German. In 1853 he celebrated his 70th jubilee. For this occasion a magnificent manifestation took By K. Z In the heart of Europe there is a small country called Slovenia, the native land of the Slovenes, one of the smallest nations of Europe. You will not find this country on present-day maps of Central Europe. Her enemies have taken special pains to chop her into many insignificant parts, and to divide these parts again in such a way that there was no problem in making her disappear from their Kovac . ^tt* torical fact in this ^ , iVf that, even under th ^ Ik tice-loving" Austrj^ 0n manism had its • piece of land; itthe 0„ all its pressure minded" Austria" ^pi for erasing Slo^n' ^ \ face of the globe ing and thus an** smallest of the e3' (Continued o" nniceni mainiesiauon look. ,, , . . ,, , T . , ... maps: that is, from the maps place in Ljutomer which was „ ' ,. „ , . 1 ° fhoii' nurn mcjlrmo- Kilt in attended by a throng of out standing men from all walks of life. The great genius passed away on March 7, 1891. Miklošič was highly honored respected and admired by scholars, academicians, learned societies and even rulers. He was a very close and dear friend of the Serbian Prince Michael Obrenovič. Besides the already mentioned honors, Miklošič was a member of the Court Council, Knight of the Emperor's Order of Leopold, Knight of the Russian Order of St. Anna, Knight of the Prussian Order Pour le Merite, Life long member of the Royal Council, full member and secretary of the Royal Academy of Science at Vienna, a member of the Academies of Krakow, Zagreb, Berlin and Monaco, a member of the Society of Learning of Gottengen, and Copenhagen, contributory member of the Academy of Petro-grad, and the French "Acade-mie des Inscriptions et Belle Lettres," a member of the Czech Society of Learning as well as similar societies in Sty-ria, Zagreb, University of Krakow and the "Matica Sloven-ska" in Ljubljana. Truly a genius, tal Slovene. and immor- of their own making. But, in truth, the Slovenes are still there, and Slovenia is still there. In former Austria, before the first World War, Slovenia had been divided into Styria (Štajersko), Carinthia (Koroško), Carniola (Kranjsko), Costland (Primorsko) with the port of Trieste (Trst), Gradišča (Gradisko), and Trans-Mu-ria (Prekmursko). All these provinces can be located on the maps of that time. Such multiple subdivision of a nation of about two million souls could not serve any good and benevoflent purpose, and could not have contributed to its well-being. The actual his- beros studio 6116 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Tel. EN 0670 Open Sundays 11-4 P. M. DEATH k Kirbish. Anna — lvtR0Se »' * sister of Mary, Helen. ^• iy Residence at 7417 Loč« ^ Krai — new born " , 0l Rudolph and Mary wood Road. mee ' Magovac. Caroline >■ Wife of Nicholas. »' gt. Residence at 1368 B-° sb«r>c Skuly. Frank — nf tfp, (nee Rajer), father o 2 Mary. Residence at^ HIGHEST CASH used automobiles, fk pay in cash, 0p. 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