AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNINS DAILY NEWSPAPER NO. 167 CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1943 LETO XLVI. — VOL. XLVI. aS™!™*, Neapelj je v razvalinah pod neprestanim bombardiranjem na- razmerah na i vazijo zvezo s zaupniki na aicihji. Mnogokrat so se pripeki do obrežja angleški tajni agenti, ki so imeli tam sestanek z domačini, ki so jih vedno knčno poučili otoku. |)ELEGATI za republikansko narodno konvencijo iz Wis-j-°nsina bodo napeli vse sile, da 1 Priborili senatorju La Follette podPredsedniško mesto pri pred-Sedniških volitvah. HIRALO so vznemirjeni špan. . ski republikanci, ki trdijo, da !maj0 dokaze, da zavezniki odo-avajo restoracijo monarhije na danskem. j^ER se je JSTemčiji očividno iz-Jal0vil poskus s podmornica-ustaviti zaveznke, bo skušala sabotažo v ameriški industriji in?^ Uspehe- Zato ie ameriška Ustrija vedno bolj na pažnji varnostnimi odredbami. Zlasti Je V to>v, • v .. lei . 0ziru na paznji petro- jja industrija, ki je v vojni ajb°lj važna. GORICA, da bo vlada dovo-Preh-a saldkorja za civilno 8Jlif1Va^StV0' ^ Poma^ala dvi-jj 1 dednost delnic v industri-meJehke pijače. Zahteva po Am ni bila v zgodovini kot6r'ke še nikdar tako velika S]acj^6 zdaj, toda racioniranje zijo 0rJa ne dovoli večjo ekspan- shrambe na ban-v0j' katerih so banke pred ^o^ale komaj polovico, so vef jioddaneod75do80%. Naj-I vijo1 najemajo, da spra- i Van3e vojne bonde. Afrika, 16. julija.—Ogromno italijansko pristanišče Neapelj leži danes v razvalinah, iz katerih se vali proti nebu črn dim. Neapelj je doživel podoben uničujoč napad, kot ga je dan prej doživela Mesina na Siciliji. Potem, ko so goste formacije zavezniških bombnikov napadale Neapelj neprestano 24 ur, je bilo to važno italijansko pri' stanišče podobno gorečemu peklu, njegovi arzenali v razvalinah. Dim iz gorečega mesta se je dvigal 20,000 čevljev v zrak. Pa ne samo Neapelj, ampak tudi druga italijanska mesta so občutila istočasno vso moč zavezniških bombnikov. Medtem, ko so ameriške zračne trdnjave prihrumele nad Neapelj iz Severne Afrike, so prileteli ameriški Liberator j i iz Osrednjega vzhoda na druga italijanska mesta v južni Italiji, a preko Alp so dospeli angleški bombniki nad severno Italijo. Drugi zavezniški bombniki brez prestanka vsipljejo bombe po raznih krajih Sicilije noč in dan. Uničujejo železniške proge in ceste ter dajejo streho armadi, ki napada na južnem in vzhodnem delu otoka. Poročila zatrjujejo, da je osma angleška armada samo 15 milj od pristanišča Catanije na vzhodni Siciliji. V svojem pohodu proti severu so Angleži napadli in štrli močno nemško formacijo tankov. Zavezniška poročila zatrjujejo danes, da so okupirali na-daljnih 12 mest na Siciliji ter da so zajeli že nad 20,000 osi-ških vojakov; od teh so jih samo ameriški fantje zajeli nad 16,000. Ameriška armada, ki prodira na zapadnem obrežju in v sredini proti severni Siciliji, je zavzela več važnih italijanskih mest. Anugleži so pod generalom Montgomeryem naleteli na nemške formacije severno od Lentini. Padli so po njih in jih vrgli nazaj. Zavezniki so spravili zdaj že toliko tankov na Sicilijo, da se lahko pomerijo z nemškimi. Zato sodijo, da se bo sovražnik počasi umikal in kril evakuacijo glavnih sil iz Sicilije. Angleška pomorska sila se pomiče ob obrežju in bombardira italijanske pozicije pred osmo armado, ki ima s tem mnogo olajšano delo. Angleška mornarica ima popolnoma prosto pot, ker je nihče ne ustavlja. Tuje vlade ne smejo govoriti po radiju Washington. — Ameriški urad za vojne informacije je začasno prepovedal zastopnikom nekaterih tujezemskih vlad govoriti po radiju v njih domovine iz Zed. držav. Prizadete vlade so: Nizozemska, Poljska, Čeho-slovaška, Jugoslavija, Norveška in Belgija. Vdajte se sedaj! je svarilo Italiji Za pomoč domovini! $10,000 M IED ameriškimi vojnimi ujet- niki !Večja ' n& Filipinih J*e veclno j kak0 Umrl->iv°st, kar je dokaz, |tiajjmslal)0 ravnajo Japonci z iftiori 4V0jnimi ujetniki. Najbolj A*nerikance malarija. :B0jna ka L letala ameriškega izdel- > dobrT'VSaj nekatera> s0 tako P°" iVefu nemški mletalom, da se je kna«? primerilo, da so streljale Hani« u' Ucl : n T5 ameriške zračne trdnja- <*laj Evropo. Zato jih bodo kater°Premili z vidnimi znaki, po wJ ,bodo 'bolj jasno ločeni od Klh letal. K lb '»do f , je šel kongres prvič v letih na daljši počitek, b^eli priiiko kapitol dodo- ' 2adtii naŽiti' kar se ni zgodilo že Ja leta. 2a V°''ne informacije' di" I itiia jJ""* za Pomikajoče slike, s0ni. nad vrati venec z napi-Vzeij,, ^0sPod je dal, kongres je tel znano kongres ni ho-a za vzdrževa- tf tel a Jznano \> nje t!Vohti denarj; J . teSa urada. 5A I ^ m A čuti vedno 'bolj po bo §ea«jkanje živil. Položaj se Poslabšal letošnje poletje L,l|VpoSojilemških ofenziv. Ameriški daJe vl tega vzro najv J^Oo L Utf* Podpore Rusiji. ^SLOVANSKA vlada po- Agent za žganje je na preiskavi po 0PA Uradniki OPA preiskujejo delovanje nekega Edwarda Ra-digana, ki je zaprt v East Clevelandu in ki je izjavil, da je nakupil v Chicagu 2,000 zabojev žganja, ga na trukih pripeljal v Cleveland in ga tukaj prodal z dobičkom $20 za vsak zaboj. Radigan je izpovedal, da je dobil od gostilničarjev na roke $12,000 za žganje, katerega jim ni nikdar pripeljal. Zdaj pravi, da bo prodal svojih pet avtov in gostilničarjem s tem povrnil denar. Neki Frank Po-poczy iz 1574 Hayden Ave. je dal Radiganu $4,800, da mu pripelje žganje. -o- Nad 100 ameriških bombnikov je strahovito uničevalo Mundo Avstralija, 17. jul.—Več kot 100 ameriških bombnikov je prihrumelo nad japonsko letalsko bazo Mundo in zmetalo nanjo nad 82 ton bomb. To je bil eden največjih napadov, ki so jih izvedli ameriški avijatičar-ji v enem dnevu. Namen tega napada je bil, da bombe kolikor mogoče porušijo japonsko postojanko, predno napadajo čete, ki se zgrinjajo iz džungle v tej smeri. —-o- Vse nemške rezerve ne morejo ustaviti Rusov London, 17. jul.—Nemci so z vso naglico poslali na fronto pri Orlu nove rezerve, da bi ustavili silovite ruske napade. Toda Rusi so zmastili nemško linijo ter včeraj napredovali zopet ja 10 milj proti temu važnemu mestu, katerega so Nemci nepreseano utrjevali eno leto in pol. Nemci so enajstkrat poskušali s protinapadi ustaviti Ruse, toda vsakokrat so se morali umakniti z velikimi izgubami. Poročila iz Moskve javljajo, da prodirajo Rusi proti Orlu od treh strani in da so se na nekaterih krajih približali predmestjem že na 15 milj. Kot se zatrjuje iz Moskve, je bil Stalin osebno na tej fronti in je dal direktivo za sedanjo ofenzivo. Nemci trdijo, da vodi ofenzivd zdaj ruski maršal Ti-mošenko. Glavni blagajnik župnijske pomožne akcije, Anton Grdina, poroča, da je prejel od p. Bernarda Ambrožiča ček za $104.00; imena d a r o valcev bodo priosbčena pozneje; dalje so darovali: John Bartol, 541 Utah St., San Francisco, Cal. $10, Anton in Agnes Urbančič, 6308 Carl Ave., $5. Rev. Julij Slap-šak je poslal ček za $12 in sicer so darovali: Mrs. Theresa Možic, 3760 E. 77. St. $3, J. Jančar, 10302 Prince Ave. $1, Mrs. Mary Hoge $3 in Mrs. Frank S-i l^iffedr, 10513 'leno Ave. $5. V uradu Ameriške Domovine so pa darovali: August Kollan-der v SND $5, Mrs. Mary Stru-elj, 921 E. 185. St. znana gro-ceristka, $5, John Per iz 6218 Carl Ave. $5 in Paul Bizjak, 8902 Macomb Ave. $3. Iskrena hvala vsem skupaj v imenu sirot v stari domovini. Toplo priporočamo še drugm, naj bi malo posegli v žep in darovali za te na j,bedne j še med jednimi. 9,000— $8,000— $7,000- $6,000— $5,000— 4,000— $3,000— $2,000- $1,000— 1> (|| da vlada med četniki •V H Mihajloviča in partiza- f%a j< S i S PO' Je spra. Res, želodec Laha, ta vam vsako stvar pi'eI11 v H ki zdaj, ko mačkov nič ^ več miši bodo pohali! Is!86-' I °v p Jugoslovansko dijaštvo mora v delavska taborišča Zagrebški časopis Nova Hrvatska poroča v nekem članku, katerega je prejel nedavno OWI, da morajo vsi jugoslovanski srednješolci in akademiki, tudi oni, ki obiskujejo takozvane "priznane" teologične šole, a še niso dovršili svoje obligatne periode dela, glasom naredbe mini-sterstva oboroženih sil, dovršiti svojo delavsko obveznost. Oni, ki se ne bi prijavili med 16. in 25. junijem, bodo glasom tega članka kaznovani kot dezer. terji. Nova Hrvatska spremlja seveda ta članek s svojimi "obi- Meneštra buona šjore, j Ka Kultura laška s*iJ ljaš kdor kaj tak' ga le J? kd0 , I Ja Si. — Kultura laška š»J'.j p0 je povsem zverinska . > se u * Ve* let A Dr °S( Vabimo pubHi> na ogled eval m Mi imamo moderno P, kjer vlada blagodejen 1,1 trudili smo se, da ni9111!! > ^ li ničesar, kar dodaje ^ nosti in poslugi onii11' strežemo. l(: • Cenili pa bomo B»s-f Hjj^® kritiko naših sosedov-vsak čas, oglejte si potem nam povejte, o njih. Naša vrata ni3" zaprta. AUGUST F POGREBNI ZA 478 E. 152. St. IV iftora v °Žek mu < hi Je "tel zve! "žei išejo: Izkušnjava Povest. Spisal Ivo Trošt. pa Min« JA ČKl ev, Daleč od sebe po pesku je izum« tegnil nogi, da bi se bolj pošte-^ in zložno napil. Tedaj je ,;Pa S palcem leve noge otipal 2® v-pesku nekaj hladnega. Dvig-se od vode, se ozre in vidi ob nogi odprt pipec. Ker se mu je mudilo, da je prvi izdelal pi-scali, je v naglici pozabil oro-4 dJe na tleh. Deček ga ogledu-|Je> če je zares njegov, vidi, da Je okrvavljen. Tudi rana ga še skelela na prstu. Obenem tudi pomisli, kako srečen je bil slučaj, da ga ni vtaknil v žep, ki ima luknjo. Koliko težje bi našel, ali pa celo za vselej Zgubil v pesku. Zato se zado-Volino stisne za žep, kamor je sPravil dragoceno orodje, in g'eda za krvavim sledom v pe-sku> koliko časa mu je tekla iz prsta. Vse polno neuporabnih in narezanih mladik je le-na tleh, koder so nedavno tovariši hiteli delat piščali. Bi-0 Je pravo osamelo bojišče. ■Jožku se ni nič posebno mu-"o domov. Morda je slutil ne-ni zaupal dosedanji sre-ei ali se je bal kazni. Vsekako 11111 je zdelo primernejše, da ^ Vrne domov o mraku. Zlekne e torej p0 pesku vznak, kakor ® bil dolg in širok, preloži pi-cah v žepu z luknjo tako, da a niso tiščale, se še potiplje, ce ima Slavo solnC( gibalo ve# ie, nišii ešle' je? nO* >r* ne Pipec, dene roke pod in zre malomarno za ein, ki se je vedno bolj na- ... na zaton. Misli so mu tele za C? ^haja? ubo; njim. Kaj je nekje ih, 'Ali žive tudi tam taitl v tistih krajih, kjer soln- zni otroci, ki nimajo, kar bi ' In tako če žive, ali si znajo sPretno pomagati, kakor Je danes on, ko ima pipec, ima Pipec, ki ga zjutraj še piM ki je naredil piščali, ji] t 1 n;>imi in P°tem še uta- got Vin°- E> takih tičkov ^ Le r° mal° tam v tisti deželi" suk !ko.ga J'e mati opominjala, spravi ^ navi;iala' pa le ni ^ lla iz njega ničesar. Vsa- tak g0tovo ne zna tega. — V .samozadovoljnih mislih ]je ,Zl> bi se mu duh še da-2 jenJ jd. M več re, sm"1 ad» br; o at&1rJal ^ težke san;>e' da ga Cetli lovi z njegovim pip- °koli hiše, oče, in mati pa Jezil na vratih in kričita Le ga, le ga! Jožek se je de S bal> se premetal z leve na Vse ° Po Pesku in zakričal na satii^10' ko ga je brat vjel v čakaj in peljal materi, kjer je bre a tudi že v vodi namočena iičev°Vka' Tako je kričal Pav" £ Jožek, da se je prebudil. Loj fcdal je najprej, kje je brat t6ln ' Te&a ni bilo nikjer. Poje potiPlje, kje je pipec. Bil žepfavljen v nepreluknjanem 8caj.' ^ drugem pa vse tri pi-iiif!' » ga Pa ta hip niso prav Hla 'eč.veselile. Iz bližnjega gr-s6(jSe 'ie Pa debelo krohotal so-°v_Pastir Jernej: "Ho-ho-ho zabil v pesku. Zviti pastir Jernej je vedel dovolj. Začel"ga je samozadovoljno opazovati, kakor opazuje lisica petelinčka, prej nego ga zadavi, ko se še nič hudega sluteč pase po grmovju — v njenem nadzorstvu. Takih-le pomočnikov je bil Jernej vselej vesel. Od Jožka je izvedel, da sta ostala v Pavličevi kuhinjski omari še dva novčiča. Jutri jih bo morda še več. Jožek mu jih lahko preskrbi s kakršnokoli pretvezo samo, da je tako uspešno začel izmikati. Jernej je znal izvrstno krasti, pa je bil vsled tega povsod na sumu in že v veliki nevarnosti, da ga po-ženo z vso njegovo umetnostjo in spretnostjo nazaj tja, od koder je prišel. Sosed ga je namreč dobil po posredovanju si-rotninske oblasti, ki mu je tudi zaupala, da ima fant to in to slabost, pa se morda še poboljša. Ta "morda" se je obne-sel zelo slabo. Jernej je potreboval denarja za cigarete in za kvartanje. Neizkušene otroke preslepi, da mu donašajo denar, ker ga sam več ne more jemati. Ko se mu posreči, da izvije nevednemu dečku desetico, se tudi zares opije. Tedaj postane šele prav grd in neumen. Ko je izvedel od prezaupnega dečka vse, kar je potreboval, se mu je zopet zakrohotal v obraz prav debelo: "Ho-ho-ho! Domov se bojiš. Denar si ukradel, ho-ho! Šiba bo pela zvečer. Se že namaka, sem jo videl, ho-ho! Le boj se, Jožek! Trda ti prede, ho-ho! Strah je lepa reč in Šiba poje novo mašo, pravijo, toda boli pa le, boli, ho-ho!" Poslednje besede je pastir govoril še s takim naglasom in tako nakremženim licem, da je Jožek dobro slišal in videl, kako se norčuje z njegovo slabostjo. Jožek se pa ni dal kar tako ugnati. Junaško mu je pripovedoval, kako je že mater popolnoma prepričal o svoji nedolžnost. Samo očeta in brata mora še prepričati, pa bo vse dobro. Pastir se na tihem zasmeje toliki predrnzosti, na glas pa reče: "Dobro fant, prav dobro! Ce boš vedno tajil in le tajil, ti ne bodo mogli ničesar dokazati. Srečen boš na svetu. Jaz ti pomagam. Ti ne veš, kako velika moč je meni dana." Deček je opazoval pastirja z vedno večjim občudovanjem. Poznal je Jerneja, da zna izvrstno pokati z bičem, iz kart zna prorokovati, kazati različne čarovnije. Po nemško zna kleti in latinsko moliti. Moško se zna postaviti na noge in jezikom, ko je obdolžen nepoštenega dejanja. Zal je najbrž še nekaj grših grehov, ki jih pa Jožek ni umel. Toda nekaj je Jožek poj mil prav dobro : ko bi res imel tako neznan- Službo dobi graduirana bolničarka za delo v uradu. Za podrobnosti pokličite IVANHOE 4169 172 žENSKfl MOŠKI za važno industrijo Splošna tovarniška dela Šihti se menjajo; nič ob nedeljah Plača od ure ARCRODS CORP. 4437 E. 49. MI-8790 Južno od Harvard Ave. Zglasite v delovnik 10 dop. do 5 pop. (172) Na delo se sprejmejo MOŠKI za oskrbo poslopja. Rojeni tukaj ali naturalizirani. STALNO DELO. Mesečna plača z overtime. Jako dobri delovni pogoji. Priglasijo naj se moški v starosti 18 do 50 let, ki so dobrega zdravja in ki so vojaščine prosti. Vprašajte za Mr. Wright 1032 E. 62. St. ENdicott 0475 (168) Skladiščniki in težaki vojno delo Dobra plača od ure. 6 dni na teden, nič ob nedeljah. Čisti, prijetni delavski pogoji. Državljanstvo ni potrebno. Eaton Manufacturing Co. E. 65th & Central • (167) VELIKA POMOČ ZA POLETNE MESECE-TRINERJEVO GRENKO VINO Poleti je vaš želodec večkrat iz reda. Sprememba vode, nenadna premestitev od vročega na mrzlo vreme in drugi vzroki so posledica tega. Vzemite Tri-nerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l, kot predpisano na steklenici in dobro se boste počutili. V vseh lekarnah. Ako ga ne morete dobiti v vaši soseščini, pošljite $1.25 ali 6.50 na Joseph Triner Corp., 1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111., in prejeli boste eno ali šest steklenic Trinerjevega Grenkega Vina z vitaminom ,B-1 poštnina pred-plačana._ Hiše naprodaj 5 sob za eno družino, velk lot, blizu 185. ceste, cena $5,500. Za 2 družini, 5 sob zgorej, 5 spodej, blizu Holmes Ave. na E, 156. St. fire place, china kabineti, pod iz hrastovega lesa, 3 furnezi, globoka klet, izgotovlje-no podstrešje, dvojna veranda, garaža, za samo $7,000, takoj $2,500, $45 na mesec. Za 3 družine, iz opeke zidana hiša. 3 garaže, velik lot, blizu 156. ceste in bulevarja, rent $115. cena samo $12,800. Ugodna prilika Za dom in za dogodke izberite eno ali obe hiši, dobro zidani, 12 sob vsaka in garaža, na 7211 in 7215 Lexington Ave. Cena je pod tržno ceno, da se zaključi zapuščina. Pokličite FL-4655. (167) Naprodaj je 6 sob hiša na 1107 E. 67. St. Pokličite HE-8092. (167) Stanovanje se odda Odda se 4 čedne sobe in kopalnica, odrasli družini. Poizve se na 854 E. 236. St. med 5 in 7 zvečer. ' (168) ženske se prejme iHiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiHi!; = ZA DOBRO PLUM BIN GO 5 za splošno čiščenje in za delo v = IN GRETJE POKLIČITE § kuhinji. Dobra plača in hrana. = Crosby Restaurant 10505 Carnegie Ave. (171) = MALI OGLASI Hiša naprodaj 5 sob in kopalnica, nič garaže, nahaja se na 3121 W. 48. St. Kogar zanima, (naj poklfiče WOodbine 7613. (172) A. J. Budnick & CO. 1 PLUMBING <5c HEATING = 6631 St. Clair Ave. Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 jjj Residence IVanhoe 1889 £ r ki Jih je znal ple- sosed- ov ded. Jožek je bil bij .. dovoljen, da je tu do- d^ako ka' ki mu lahko p0Ve' i tu ,°.Se mu godi. Sicer Jernej-o j1 Veliko zaupal, ker se je 0 I stareJši pastir rad nor- spl°| šalil z drobnim Jožkom je "j sPloh ni imel Jernej irtii I jj, ai slabih lastnosti nič kaj WVež Veljave v vasi. No, da- rasel človek. Veruj mi! bos in bi ne nosil raztrganih hlač in poklampanega klobuka z luknjami že v krajcih. Najprej bi pomagal sebi, potem šele drugim. To mu je deček tudi naravnost povedal "Premlad sem še, vidiš. Ko dorastem, dosežem kraljestvo, če le hočem. Ni pa tudi vsaka ura enako srečna. Včasih se mi posreči tudi že sedaj velikanska stvar, ki jo zmore samo od- ntft tijije bil Jožek zadovoljen ž )V Pr0i Hani bil° dru£ega Sloje n, na samem ob potoku — Pove najprej, kaj se *iCo ° 8ar>jalo, potem pa še res-ki mu ga tudi po-.ne brez vidnega ponosa, Nata'mam ga Pa le in moj je! loStn Cn° 11111 je razodel vso ža-0 2&odbo: kako se je vre-' 8a okrvavil in slednjič po- (Dalje prihodnjič) -o- PODPIRAJTE SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE DELO DOBIJO Delo dobi priletna ženska za pomivanje posode v restavraciji. Delo je od 9 do 3. Zglasite se na 1259 Marquette Ave. (169) Kupujte vojne znamke! 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 POMOČ JE TUKAJ! Zdravniško preizkušeno sredstvo VITAMANDS hitro delujejo: 1. Naredi vas močne in sveže. 2. Odpravi utrujenost in nervozriost. 3. Zgradi vam močne mišice in živce. 4. Prepreči v životu drug^ bolezni. 5. Prepreči v životu izčrpa-Pošiljamo tudi po pošti. nje mogi> L0DI MANDEL, Ph.G., Ph.C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Lekarna odprta: Vsak dan od 9:30 dopoldne do 10 zvečer. Zaprta ves dan ob sredah. POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ! Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali škrilja, popravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, ki Brno 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 LORAIN AVE. GArfield, Mil Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH ARMY NEWS Continued Irom Paes * Best regards arrived from Pfc. John Mencin, son of Mi', and Mrs. Martin Mencin. 1173 E. 61 St. His address is: Ffc John Mencin, 35517651, 556th Bomb Gp. (M) AAF, APO 46G5, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leksan of 9307 Empire Ave., announce that their son ,Jchn was promoted to Master Sergeant. Congratulations! Just a four day furlough was granted to Edward J. Slovenec, who is with the Marines. His address is: Pvt. Edw. J. Slovenec. Pit. 361, RD.M.C.B., San Diego, Calif. The address of his brother Prank, who left June 8th for the Air Corps, is: A/C Frank A. Slovenec, Bn. VI., Co. B, Pit. 2, U.S.N.F.P.S., Wocster, Ohio. Both are the sons of Mis Agnes Slovenec of 14821 Hale Ave. Anthcny Hren of 5905 Prosser Ave., left for the Navy. He leaves behind his wife Agatha, nee Tomasic, and a nine month old baby. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jerina of 15315 Lucknow Ave., has three strapping sons serving Uncle Sam. Their addresses are: Cpl. Jack I M. Jerina. 10th. Crd. M. M. Co., APO 828, c/o Postmaster, New Orleans, La. — Fi'c. Ernest Jerina, 37th Platoon (Sep) Ship Hospital, AFO 668, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. — S/Sgt. Harry Jerina, 713 Trng. G. P. Flight 44, ORTC Sqdn, Atlantic City. N. J. Home for seven days Njrcm Camp Lee, Va., is Staff Sgt. Chas. C. Wid-mar. son of Mrs. Antonia Widmar, 1158 E. 74 St., where friends can see him. On a ten day furlough, Cpl. Anthony Gole will return to Camp Sibert, Ala., on July 21st. His friends are welcome to visit him at the heme of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gole, 911 E 232 St., Euclid, Ohio. Cpl. Adolph Srnovrsnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Srnovrsnik, 6127 St. Clair Ave., arrived for a seven day furlough. He is from Fort Knox, Kentucky. A birthday party will be held today for Joseph Hrvatin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hrvatin. 3848 E. 112 St Friends are invited. He is home for ten days from Camp Hood, Texas, and will celebrate his 19th birthday.- Last Friday, the Navy Department ..otified Joseph and Angela Pozelnil that their1 son Joseph Frank was killed somewhere on the Pacific. Joseph Frank enlisted with the Navy on September 11. 1942, and held the rank of Seaman, 2nd Class. He attended Northwestern University for four months, taking a radio course. He was only 19 years old. — Born in Cleveland, he attended St. Vitus School and Cathedral Latin High School. The family is well-known here, having managed a bowling alley on St. Clair Ave., and at the present have their heme as well as their business place at 155721 Waterloo Rd. — Surviving him, besides his parents, are a brother Edward and a ssiter Angela, as well as numerous other relatives. We extend cur deepest sympathies to the bereaved family. Arriving with his wife and sen. Sgt. Edward L. Kadunc, will be on furlough for ten days. Friends can visit them at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kadunc. 1229 E. 71 St., who are grandparents for the first time. AAFSAT, located at Leesburg, beneath expertly camouflaged natural jungle growth is the Physical Fitness Program (Continued from Page 4) gram, plans are in progress for a Home Front War Workers U4U11„ _ ......... Canteen to be located near the mecjical care, aviation gasoline ____ T>„J.. TVi« air service center near the front zones or lines in a combat zone. Between January and April this year, the Army Air Forces Service Center, supplied more than 10,000 aircraft items to 167 planes operating in the area. The items ranged from a simple bolt to a complicated aircraft engine, and all types of bombs and incendiaries. It has picked up 17 wrecks in the area, supplied more than half-million field rations, traveled 401,801 miles and 251,-824 ton-miles. The Army Air Forces Service Center acts as the supply depot for thousands of men stationed within a 100 mile diameter circle. The Army Air Forces Service Center can not be seen and is hidden, pictures from planes revealed that nothing can be been. All buildings, huts, mobile auto shops, repair shoe trailers and a thousand and one other facilities are hidden by dense undergrowth. Foxholes are everywhere as well as dugouts which are bomb and gas proof. Planes roar over the area every day but none have ever determined the exact location as I've said before. The men stationed at this installation are on the alert constantly. They work around the clock seven days a week and there is no time and a half for overtime. The Army Air Forces Service Center serves eight combat squadrons and this includes Fisher Body Plant. The can- and etc_ teen would be available to the 1 men of the Armed Forces and also to Fisher Body war workers and their families. As an impressive number of workers at Fisher Body are Slovenian, we look forward to a generous representation to help successfully complete the program. To mark the opening of the drive for the above program, the Social Committee has made arrangements for a big dance to be held at the Cleveland Public Auditorium on August 8 1943 at 8 p. m. Music will be furnished by Austin Wylie, a well-known bandleader now one of the war workers at Fisher Body. Among the guest speakers will be Mayor Frank J. Lausche. This program is so vitally important, it is hoped the Auditorium be packed with "guardian angels" who will aid in the success of the program. Further details regarding the dance will be published in forthcoming issues of the newspaper. Member of Fisher Body, Local No. 45. -o- NEWBURG NEWS Continued from Page 4 gram at John Carroll U. Greetings and best wishes Last Friday, the Navy Department f qnpprlv rpcoverv are ex- nctified Joseph and Angela Pozelnik ±or a speeCly recO\ery are ex — .....tended from the panshionsrs to all "our" boys "over here" and "over there"—I'll B C'N U The Shadow This letter reaches the New-burgh readers from one of "ours" in Florida. Dear A. D. Readers: I have been asked to write to the A. D. quite some time ago and have finally got start ed. First to begin with, I wil start by saying this is part of AAFSAT meaning Army Air Forces School of Applied Tact- _ ------ ics. The Air Service Center of j Leesburg, Florida The Center is one of the chief points in an extensive air forces system in the AAFSAT theatre of operations. The entire air service trains,as though they were in actual combat zones, instead of peaceful Central Florida. The Service Center is also noted for training of Officers who are here for training in conjunction with AAFSAT, here they stay for a period of 14 days, and get their advanced training, they have as high as 250 officers or more every 4 days. There training is given by officers and enlisted personnel of the base, the majority of men here have been over-esas or these cadres' (training officers) are headed for overseas. We usually take a little time out to talk about civilians, who are going on strikes, or what have you, what would happen, if the soldiers went on strike, but we have fighting men who are doing a great job, and we are all just as anxious as you probably to get this mess over with, so the men in the service can call themselves real Americans doing everything they can, any place they are sent they have a job to do, so let's take a little consideration and think some time about the men in the service. This about winds up what we do at our work at the Service Center, and wish to take this opportunity to thank the A. D. readers. If you have enjoyed this little session, I would be glad to write another article for the A. D. readers, or further you can drop me a card. Closing again, I remain Bye-Bye BUY BONDS! Sgt. Joseph R. Vadnjal, 26th Signal Company 91st Service Group A. A. F. Service Center, DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL COP* WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEWBURGH NEWS Tho! the Newburgh News did last week appeal' The date for another "edition" is here — So I hurriedly write a word — "a line" — And, silently, bewail the "fate" that is mine. To admit I'm an amateur is only fair But I don't mind if the readers don't care— So, I do say, these notes will have to do — And next week I may have more news for you. Announcing —The Summer Festival of St. Lawrence Church Sunday, Aug. 8, which will be held on the school grounds. Tickets are now in circulation for that $700 Bond Give-a-way. Parish-oners are asked to make their ticket returns as early as possible. Great plans are underway for this grand event, so I'm sure you and yours will enjoy it. Annual Pilgrimage Members of the S.W.U. and friends are invited to participate in the solemnity and festivity of the annual pilgrimage in Lemont, 111. next Sunday. If you are interested contact any member of local lodges No. 15 and No. 47 for details. Socialists Take Note The day for "the great outdoor gathering" is here. All Sodalists are asked to meet on the school premises at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. (Slacks are per- Zore, Frank Ponikvar and Victor Malley — Cpl. Lou Sray of Pinesdale, Calif.; Staff Sgt. Lou Cherney, Pvt. Jerry Gliha, Pfc. Joe Stepic, Pvt. Stan Za-bak and Pvt. Joe Mismas and Coast Guard A1 Lekan, who is stationed at Toledo and has the opportunity to visit us quite often. Pvt. Joe Habian greets us from Camp Grant, 111., and he states that "serving Uncle Sam does things for a fellow whether he wants to realize it or not >> Seaman Rudy Trsinar sends a hello from 111. where he is completing a course in aviation mechanics this week and anticipating a home leave. Our "sextet" of Co. 735 in 111. Ray Blatnik, Joe Kastelic, Ralph Mismas, Richard Novak, Al Rozman and Stan Skebe assure us that they can cope with any kitchen situation now that they have completed "Mess Duty." (P. S. that's K.P. to us.) Buddies of Johnny Gucanac of Jackson, Miss., informs us that his "drumming" is so effective he actually has those "southern gals" believing he's Krupa's brother (seeing is believing, I guess)'. Pvt. Bernie Lozar who has| been appointed Chaplain's assistant at Louisville, Ky., says that the boys certainly do hot neglect their spiritual duties. From the Alaskan Coast Seaman Eddie Zabukovec greets his many pals. Eddie is now duty and lacks time for writing. Buddies Pvt. Eddie Hrovat missable and, of course, lunch engaged in active submarine is compulsory.) If you plan to set out in separate groups take the Euclid Ave. Car out to Dille Road and there await the j of New Orleans and Pvt. Stan arrival of the other groups be- Zabak of 111. now share another fore you enter the Euclid Creek [mutual interest — they're both in the medical corps. Pfc. Laurence Kresse posts Reservation of the Metropolitan Park System. A rather en-, tertaining day is in store f0rjmilitary greetings from Nash-you (no monkey shines, tho!) Mle- Tenn-> and states that the and believe it or not, you will be honored with the presence of none other than—Father A1 Baznik, in person. Let's all turn out for this great clay and make this a "super-duper" outing. Ntwsg Tid-Bits Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papez (E. 81) who have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday. Friends and relatives gathered at the "Nash" to join in the celebration. May they enjoy many more years of marital bliss! . . . Agnes Kuznik expresses a sincere'thank you to the Sodalists for their get-well wishes and lovely gift . . . Lou Grden and Johnny Miklich are liome with us after completing another year at a Fort Wayne, Ind., Prep School . . . Received post card greetings' from Elinore Hrovat who is back from New York; from Helen Zupančič, who is enjoying her stay in Chicago and| from Mary Agnes Shuster who is now in Minn, . . . Our Rich-man Girls returned to work after a well-deserved rest. . . . The Dramatic Club will complete definite plans for a swell outing in the near future. . The SDZ Juveniles are planning an active "Newburgh Unit" . . . and your truly having no more to say. Military Notes To our latest inductees Victor Kuznik, Tubbs Zaletal, Joe Ko^el and Frank Gross we wish loads of luck! A hearty welcome to our boys on leave: Seaman Eddie Trsinar, John Stautihar, Ernie fighting men hear mass "not in a church costing thousands of dollars but at a humble altar erected under the vast blue skies." Cpl. Joe Peternel sends his letters from La., where he is a gunner and crew chief on the B-17 plane. Congratulations to Cpl. August Mustar of Seattle, Wash. Greetings from Staff Sgt. Lou Globokar from the combat zončs of the Allied Forces. Loads of luck and success to A-S Robert Kastelic of Maple Hgts. who has joined the Naval Reserve and is taking the Navy College Training pro-(Continued on page 3) "V-Mail" Letter From Africa The following letter was received from our old friend "Bill" Gliha from somewhere in Africa. "June 28, 1943 "Dear Editor: "I'm writing to let you know that the d e s i g n a t ion of my squadron has been changed. I have been receiving the American Home regularly and quickly, getting the edition of June 5th today. Little things as getting this paper keeps a fellow happy here . . . The column you have in the paper for soldier's whereabouts and doings is a lot of work to make up and I and a lot of other people appreciate it a lot. "I'd like to tell you about my fortunes and misfortunes in meeting up with fellows from the neighborhood. My fortunes are when they stay with me. On the boat coming here, I had with me Albin Celesnik, Paul Prostor, Joseph Ucakar and Frank Novak. Only Albin is in our group now. Don't know where the others went to. "About a month ago luck was with me again. Joseph Sterle of Barberton, became attached to my squadron and Ralph Bizjak of Newburg was attached to Al's squadron. That's enough for a four-handed pinocle game. "Best regards, "Sgt. William M. Gliha, 35013365, 16th Reconnassiance (Bomber) Skdn., A.A.F., 68th Reconnassiance Group, A.P^O 762, c/o Post Master, New York City." -o- Sgt Sumrada Philip Sumrada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumrada of 1036 E. 77 St., was home recently on a 13 day furlough. His army address is: Sgt. Phil Sumrada, 805th T. G., B. T. C. No. 8, Fresno, Calif. armynews Did You Know: THAT Mladinski Zbor Annual Outing is Sunday, July 18, .1943??? THAT the outing will take place at Euclid Creek Reservation-Metropolitan Park? THAT refreshments will be j served to all members and their parents ? THAT there will be games and fun for all? THAT those hiking to the Reservation are going to meet at S.W.H. at 10 a. m. sharp? THAT should it rain, there will be a party at S.W.H. on Waterloo Rd., at 4 p. m. SO COME ONE, COME ALL _i The Committee ANOTHER OREL SPECIAL Next Sunday afternoon, July 25th, the Orels are having a combination picnic, hike, 2no wiener roast at the Euclic. Creek Reservation. The members are requested to bring their own food but the refreshments will be served by the Club. Everyone will meet in front of St. Vitus School at 2 p. m. and then proceed by street car to the park. JULY MEETING BRIEFS Meeting started about one hour late—Mary Ann Sever SICK! and missing her first meeting.—Frank Mlinar conducting an informal session as acting prexy.—Curly Jo on vacation at Madison-on-the-Lake. —Boy, did she burn up, that is, the sun scorched her.—Aggie Kosec brought in a big batch of cookies for only a handful of members and did everyone stuff them down. — After a short session the members repaired to Mak's for sundaes. A letter from Adolph Tomsick informs his mother Mrs. M. Tomsick of 5211 Luther Ave., that he has been promoted to Sergeant. Congratufe-ticns! His address is: Sgt. Adolph Tomsick, A.S.N. 35319868, Co. "B," 782 M.P.3N. (Zl), c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. During the past week, Stanley A. Znidar, H. A. 2/C, son of Mrs. Margaret Kcgovshek, 15605 Holmes Ave., was home on furlough from Newport News, Va. On July lot, Herbert Legan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legan, 5099 Stanley Ave., and Robert Kastelic, son of Mr .and Mrs. Louis Kastelic, 5087 Stanley Ave, entered John Carroll University to begin their training for the Navy. Herbert has already had one year at John Carroll, while Robert graduated May 27 from Maple Heights High School, being the principal speaker "that night. He also was jresident of his class. Henry Walter, son of Prances and Dominic Waltei. 80S E. 236 St Euclid, X left last week for the Navy. He »Vaduated this year from high school. Sgt. Prank Campa, son of Mrs. Iva-la Campa, 6519 Edna Ave., arrived icme last week tc perform a special nissicn, namely, to be godfather to lis sister's baby. The order of the Purple Heart was given to Roland Centa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Centa cf 1435 E. 173 3t, having been wounded in Africa. Mis address is: Pvt. Roland Csnta, 35047-249 Co. C„ 2nd Coni Hospital, APO 700, c/o postmaster. New York, N. Y. Second Class Seaman Prank R. Gole, on of Mrs. Gole. 6128 Glass Ave., is tome on a nine-day furlough from Jreat Lakes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaksic of 1414 E. 53 St.. received the news frcm their .on. Edward, that he has been promoted tc Corporal in the Marines. He Physical Fitness Program To Slovenes: A plan has been sighted which is believed will help build up morale, of both civilians and military personnel. Considering that many of us have an unconscious fear of and/or excitement in- "doing something for the first time.', we should realize the uncertainty and lack of self-confidence some of our men may have when they first enter the Service. Probably many have voiced a wish, "If only I had some sort of knowledge beforehand to help me bridge the change." That's where the Physical Fitness Program comes into the picture. Various members ot Fisher Body, Local No. 45, have discussed this problem at great lengths, and through persistent groping for a solution, have outlined a physical fitness program whereby future inductees may get pre-service training which would help the men readjust themselves to military mannerisms and make them physically fit to take on their new duties. ;The program was outlined and presented to the War Department and various officials in Washington, D. C. and was greeted with enthusiasm. Congressmen and Senators both offered their services in activating this patriotic program. Arrangements will be made so that the courses taught will be conducted by experienced instructors strictly abiding by Army regulations. This program would not only expedite the necessary preliminary training of our men, but would also, if taken up throughout the Country, help, decrease the over-all cost of the war to the citizens of our country. In connection with this pro-(Continued on page 3) st. mary's news <3>> ness. (Please take note, Rakar!) Marge Tomazin and $ Jerman are arranging a sC ule for the day, consisting games, dancing, contests, They aren't saying much 1 it, but their smiles that they have something their sleeves." All Glee1 members will be given an1 tification badge, so we recognized as a group. So, gals, call up your girl friend, make a date her for Sunday, and then; praying that Ole Sol will on us from 11 a. m. to 7 f this Sunday! We're going way—rain or shine . . Wonder what the Sod« and Holy Namers though week, when they heard hilarious singing issuing from the auditorium! F«r information, the Glee Clu aside dignity for the evtf and sang three-part r0'' such as "Three Blind etc. and even found mer1'' in playing musical ga"1' was genuine fun—ask ) Hegler—who never heard of these ditties before day! _(Continued on pagej^ The Italo-Yugoslav Boundary will be glad to recuve any mail at i the following address: Cpl. Edward | minutes everyone was hitting Jaksic, Field Medical Service School, . u , ,. ., Camp Le Jeune, Hadnot Point. New ■the road for more activity. River, N. c. | Wading in the creek brought Greetings are sent to friends and niic,fnr+„np tn „ fpw u„f ln-i.: relatives by John Sodec, son of Mrs. misiortune tO d lew but iUCkl- Margaret Sodec of 1134 E. 168 St. He ly only the clothes were damp requests that his mail be addressed as d , t „ r t follows: Pvt. John Scdec, Battery "C." enea dna n0t lne sPlms- ^ater 774th Bn.. camp Beaie, calif. j on we roasted wieners—imag- Formerly of 1160 Norwood Rd., Sail- : , ■ th ti or Joseph Steven Komat was spending 1 e 1 111 ulehe umet> -and ate a surprisingly large variety of foods including watermelon, which three of the girls had la- births Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bulich. 25062 Highland Rd., So. Euclid, O. announce the birth of their first, a baby boy at St. Luke's Hospital. The mother Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank wedding bells /The marriage of Miss Valerie Turek and Mr. Fred Kati waa celebrated la&t Saturday at St. Jerome's Church. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Turek, 16011 Waterloo Rd. See you all Sunday afternoon. deathEtices Kokotec. Frank — (Husband of the late Antonia), father of Frank and Strumbly of Bishop Rd. This is their Stanley. Residence at 19300 Nauman Ave. Launch. John — Husband of Mary (nee Mihelich), father of John, brother of Henry and Mary Pernot. Residence at 382 E. 165. St. Milic, Theresa (nee Hozijan) — Wife of Jefto, mother of Martin, Joseph, Steve. Anthony and Richard. Residence at 3806 Trumbull Ct. Sa.iovic, Gertrude — 9 month old daughter of Antonia (nee Avsec), and Pvt. Joseph (Camp Shelby, Miss.) Residence at 705 E. 160 St. Pintarich. Mary — Daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Pintarich, sister of Jean and Lillian. Drowned July 8th. Residence at 14017 Darwin Ave. Zupančič, Mary (nee Miklich) —i Wife of Frank, mother of Mary, Frank and Stanley. Residence at 720 E. 157 St. -o- this week at 1274 E. 59 St., after which he departs for a week in West Virginia. A week's furlough was granted to Pvt. Stanley F. Mezic, son cf Mrs. Frances Kodrich. 6522 Schaefer Ave. boriously managed to bring On His address is: Pvt. Stan. F. Mezic, Hq. Bty. 217, f. a. Bn., APo 44, Fort foot from somewhere way back Lewis, Washington. on Euciid Ave, What if we were Sgt. Henry Pecan, son of Mr. and , . Mrs. Mike Karaba, 20681 Fuller Rd., a bit SOre the next day, let s Euclid, arrived this week on a ten day have another one soon! furlough from Camp Fickett, Va. "Continued on- nage s> o **Save Scrap . . . Slap a Jap** first grandson. The family of Mi', and Mrs. Anthony Seday, 709 E. 157 St., entertained the stork who brought them a baby boy, their first, at Huron Rd. Hospital. The mother belongs to the Zupančič family of Thames Ave., and the daddy, recently on a three day furlough, is at Camp Grant, 111. A happy event in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frank, 5919 Prosser Ave., was the birth of a baby boy. The mother is the former Molly Martincic. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolar, 1021 E. 61. St. welcomed another addition to their family with the birth of a baby boy at St. Ann's Hospital. The happy daddy has been an employee of our newspaper for many years. A babv boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klemencic of 18117 Mar-cella Rd.. at Glenville Hospital. This is their first-born. The young mother is the daughter of Mr. ayd Mrs. Frank Lasch of 637 E. 185 St. On Saturday, July 24th, one of our Sodalists, Miss Alma Osredkar will be married to Joseph A. Golec of the U. S. Army. The Sodality secretary has received an invitation requesting the presence of our members at the ceremony. It will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary Church. On Saturday evening, July 24, the D. S. U. is having a semi-formal dance at Hotel Cleveland. Dancing to Jack Horwitz's musič. Jennie Plani-sek of the Social Life Committee has detailed information and tickets for the dance. Baseball St. Mary's Girls defeated the Holy Redeemer's team last Wednesday evening 12 to 8 on their home grounds. By A. E. MOOD IE INTRODUCTION (By Franc Gabrovsek) We are reprinting from "The Geographical Journal," vol. CI. No. 2, February 1943, the lecture given by Dr. A. E. Moodie, lecturer in Geography on the staff of the University of London under the auspices of the Geographcal Society in London which concerned the Italo-Ju-goslav Boundary. Dr. Moodie, in his capacity as a geographer, displayed a particular interest in the country he was to describe. He dealt minutely with the little known "phenomena of Karst" and other peculiarities of the area, politically representing a South-European Alsasse-Lorainne for the last 1300 years. Dr. Moodie knows well the terriotry in question from personal observation, as he travelled through it repeatedly. Thus he fully equipped himself with various facts and could form an unimpeachable judgement. His lecture was devoted to dealing only with the pre-war Italo-Ju goslav Boundary. He doesn't enter into any considerations as to which boundary line would be the best but one thing he inculcated very forcibly on the minds of his listeners: The present frontiers must be revised mid readjusted! Dr. Moodie concluded his lecture with the following: "Is it too much to hope that, when the present war is over, the Julian Problem will be studied carefully and objectively and that those who have to lay down the international boundary at. the head of the Adriatic will bear in mind two things: one, that every boundary which has been hitherto drawn on Slovene soil has been dictated by the principle that might is right, and the other, that, in the end as in the be- tb» ginning, successful bon" tend to follow geog^ rather than political con51' tions." The Slovenes, as well the Jugoslavs, insist this war justice rathe* ^ force be victorious. ConSe? ly, all Slovenes and ^ compactly populating t^ ritory on the Italian side former frontiers, must into Jugoslavia. Every of that territory sent a tion of signatures to the Conference in 1919 to reP plebiscite. At that tijf voice of these Slovenes ^ nored. Today, after tl»e clamation of the Atlantic ter by Roosevelt and C*1 this voice must be heede^ successful boundaries follow geographical than political consider" At the foot of the Kars the southern slopes of W runs the boundary line W the Slav and Latin eth" phical element for 1300 —a clearly recognizably This line, running west mouth of Socha (Soca) zo and following the (Continued on page tf ti A A St S( 111 k; te ki se iti Do »j Ja sle Dr, ob] Sre Pa de Pai in Sig ti s 1 Pa ska tež; tak Ari; Hor, ian S V°j; % BEROS STUDlj 6116 ST. CLAIR AV^ Tel. EN 0670 CLOSED SUND^ Filipino- Slimmer fa :at St H ti, Soj Nc A tu Oj FOR WEDDINGS AjjJ • „ ALL FORMAL OCCAS^ FULL DRESS % TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS N DRESS SUIT RENT* ^ HEnderson 2395