7 i»i poo oseb je bilo pri pmonijah v cerkvi fv-petra ¥ rimu jiinihfeb. — Papež Pij XII. je danes v tradicijo-iplom Jemoni'ah katoliške Cerkve izročil 28 novim k;irdi-^PiOOOn klobuke. Ceremonijam je prisostvovalo nad frj-^J, v katedrali sv. Petra in zunaj na trgu. ^ je obsodil er!"i imperializem; 8evaren miru lka«. - nu Posvo• b pri!iki slove-H j^^ja 32 novih kar-mben,;apež Pij XII. imeli ra%£V°r -ki so ffa prena- • Q|. Posta.je po vsem 1 mode!!!- predmet govora J nje.„, "»Perializem in »arodi neVartlost za vojno berili • 0bdrniPeridi3tiČni im-| No . f.avajo samo s silo H sv Q°.hdne podlage,' je Pež Jo bili jI lmen°val dejstvo. h ^vJ?11' kwdinali iz 19 10vnot,TSti Šir°m sveta \ Uil'o nadnarodnosti1 kev v, obsega vso človeško ^»UiEdarjal paH »i^ati 8 f lmela namena 1 vs»i ne v im-| M je>, P°menu besede."! Vs b ,! rel Into,? kranjskem (po 40 i °V) in ^ Ameri-I^H^^ča feno^ S^feJ -^ntina. - J ki 0kt- umrl Kar- LN n, }e bll par dni prej c B lri dom PlČU- Star je bil s ENi rv, lZ Voljne Straže , $t C81"- V Argentini j C Viu m dve hčeri' v 1 t • ' Pa več bratov in , Skee w. h?, ~~ Dne 10-L }et, z! J°h« GrodijŠek, L"1' ^ -aPuS«a enega sina' i bili odpu- LKt?T JosePh Snoj,! Vk ferV Uis Bevšek in| fe^W ! k^NANIL! ; 1! Že'ezniltney' Predsednik' |Nlt> je rekel, da1 i*?0 je j'61" tedna nazna" pti ^Padlo glasovanje le' Sftn ntavke ali proti železničarjev ^ijJ^ »kovania KU;C,WhitneyvWash- lO'W^ je Posvetoval s R Alva,% John. K unije strojevo- Končne simbole njih novega cerkvenega dostojanstva, prstane, bodo prejeli kardinali v petek, s čemer bodo zaključene slovesnosti ustoličenja novih kardinalov. Od 32 novih kardinalov so bili danes odsotni štirje in sicer: nizozemski kardinal de Jong, francoski Saliege, cilenski Rod-:lrigu,es in havanski Betancourt. Vsi štirje se radi obolelosti niso mogli udeležiti ceremonij. Vsak izmed novih kardinalov ]e stopil k papeškem prestolu, kjer je prejel iz rok sv. Očeta svoj kardinalski klobuk. Sistin-ski zbor je prepeval tekom ceremonij. , Ko so po ceremonijah odnesli papeža iz bazilike, so se novi kardinali razvrstili v procesijo, na čelu sistimski zbor ter odšli pred glavni oltar, kjer so zapeli Zahvalno pesem. Ljudje so se vsuli v cerkev že zgodaj zjutraj, da so dobili sedeže. To so bili večinoma preprosti ljudje. V rezerviranih sedežih so pa sedeli cerkveni in civilni dostojanstveniki ter člani raznih diplomatskih zborov. -n—:- Nočejo plačati za park:ranje Port Clinton, O. — Mesto je dalo postaviti na 4 glavnih cestah metre za parkiranje avtov, v katere se vrže en nikelj za eno uro. Poprej so .bile te ceste natrpane, avtov, zdaj so pa prazne. Lastniki avtov parkirajo zdaj povsod, samo tam ne, kjer so po-jeni metri. Ta je bila pa le predebela! Pred par dnevi so prinesli ameriški časopisi senza-cijonelno rest, d> * Kaira, Egipt. — Dolge vrste demonstrantov s klici "doli z Anglijo" so navalile na anglikansko katedralo ter skušale \ dreti v angleške vojaške barake. Nered, vstaja in demonstracije so segle preko vsega Egipta. I Na klic dijakov in delavskih j unij za generalno stavko v za-J htevi, da odidejo vse angleške če-| te iz Egipta, se'je drenjala po/ ulicah Kaire do 150,000 glav bro-j ječa množica. Delavnice in tovarne so bile zaprte. Včeraj je : bilo ubitih do 20 oseb, več sto pa ranjenih. Množica, ki je napadla angli-' kansko katedralo, je izropala škofovo palačo, nato pa zažgala' vestibul v katedrali. Množica je tudi napadla skladišče angleškega letalskega kora v središču Kaire. Angleške čete so odgovorile na napad s strojnicami. MATERE ZAHTEVAJO OD MESTA, DA SKRBI ZA OTROKE Kakih 100 mater je včeraj prišlo v mestno hišo v Clevelanclu ter zahtevalo od župana obljubo, da bodo še naprej obratovale .pskrbovalnice otrok.,-4 Tam- namreč matere puščale čez dan otroke, da so šle lahko na delo. Te otroške centre je dozdaj podpirala vlada, zdaj je pa podporo odtegnila in ker nima mesto za to posebnegaJfsklada, je bilo rečeno, da.bodo te centre v soboto zaprli. Matere so zahtevale od župana izjavo, da teh centrov ne bodo zaprli in so grozile, da ne odidejo iz mestne hiše, dokler jim župan tega ne obljubi, župan Burke je obljubil, da jih ne bo-j do .zaprli v soboto, ni pa še re- J kel, koliko časa bodo še odprti. | NAJNOVEJŠEVESTI MEMPHIS—Izvršni odbor Narodne federacije telefonskih uslužbencev je odločil, da prične stavka članstva po vsej deželi 7. marca ob 6 zjutraj. Direktno na stavki bo 150,-000 uslužbencev, drugim 100,-000 bodo pa piketne straže branile na delo pri American Telephone & Telegraph Co. WASHINGTON — Poslanska zbornica je z 222 proti 43 glasovom sprejela predlog, ki ima namen osvoboditi radijske postaje iz rok unije glasbenikov oziroma iz rok "carja" Jame* Cezarja Pet-rillo, ki danes zapoveduje, kaj sme na radio in kaj ne. DETROIT—Razvažanje mleka po Detroitu in okolici je ustavljen 75'/< radi stavke razvažalcev pri 14 največjih mlekarnah. Včeraj so s« vršila pogajanj^ med unijo in zastopniki družbe, pa brez uspeha. ---o- V predalih od omare se kaj dobro počutijo Centralia, 111. — V St. Mary's bolnišnici so štorklje nanosile toliko novorojenčkov, da je zmanjkalo posteljic. V 8 dneh jih je Iprišlo kar 21 na hrano in stanovanje. Zadnjim trem so njorali 1 postlati v predalih pri omari, ' kjer se prav dobro počutijo in 'prav tako "pojo" kot drugi na posteljah. j -o- Kongres je dovolil denai ( za šole Washington. — Poslanski zbornica je odobrila $50,000,00( kot v pomoč državam, ki poma gajo šolam, kjer dajejo brezpla čno hrano šolski mladini. Na zabavo vabijo— Podružnica št. G SMZ priredi v nedeljo večer prijetno zabavo v šolski dvorani sv. Vida. članstvo in prijatelji so prijazno vabljeni. Lep bo vaš avlo— Brata Papež imata zdaj umivalnico avtomobilov na 1076 E. 64. St. poleg Tomove garaže. Avto vam omijeta, da bo kot nov, pa spolirata in simon iz i rata po vaši želji. Je res fino delo,"pa zmerna cena, torej ni nobenega vzroka, zakaj bi se vozili okrog v umazanem avtu. Podjetje prav toplo priporočamo našim rojakom. Poroka— V soboto 2?.. februarja se bosta poročila Miss Frances Debelak, hčerka poznane družine Mr. in Mrs. Frank Debelak iz 5409 Homer Ave. in Gasper Segulin. Poroka bo ob enajstih dopoldne v cerkvi sv Vida. Sorodniki, prijatelji in znanci so prijazno vabljeni k poročni maši. Vse najboljše jima želimo v novem stanu. Zaroka— Mrs. Mary Nainiger iz 15617 Saranac Rd. naznanja, da se je zaročila njena hči Christine z Mrs. Frankom Kuret, sinom Mr. in Mrs. Frank Kuret v/ 712 E. 159. St. čas poroke s<> ni določen. Bilo srečno. Materinski klub— V sredo priredi Materinski drobne vesti iz slovenije (D oil o preko Trsta) klub pri fari sv. Vida card party v šolski dvorani, 'začetek ob osmih zvečer. Nagrade bodo pri vsaki mizi. Serviran bo tudi okusen prigrizek. Vstopnina samo 50c. V nedeljo ho prijetno— Klub staršev in učiteljic fart Marije Vnebovzete priredi v nedeljo zvečer prvi card party v spodnjih cerkvenih prostorih. Bo prav prijetno in polno lepih nagrad, vstopnina bo pa samo 50c. Deveta obletnica— V nedeljo ob 10 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojnega Johna Tramte ob priliki 9. I obletnice njegove smrt'. ; Danes je praznik— Danes praznujemo v Ameriki IWashingtonov rojstni dan. Banke, vladni uradi, prodajalne žganja, sodišča in šole so danes zaprti. Tudi pisma ne bo raznašala danes pošta po hi-! šah. samostan kot je bil zatrt pod znanim cesarjem Jožefom II. Tako Tito tudi za cesarji včasih pobira stopinje. Cesar Jožef je zginil, stiški menihi so se vrnili. Tito bo pozabljen, stiški samostan pa se bo spet dvignil. Govore, da se bo stiška družina zaenkrat zbrala v Staines na Tirolskem. PA BO LE TREBA ZAČETI DELATI. — Partizani skušajo svoje ljudi vriniti povsod. Vsi uradi so prenapolnjeni bivših aktivistov. Kdor je bil v gozdovih, je bil prepričan da mu nt bo treba več delati. Toda vsel se ne da napraviti za pisarje Mnogim so dajali podpore. To da denarja je vedno manj. Pre moženja, ki so jih zaplenili, si hitro tope. Marsikdo mora se daj razočaran spet prijeti za se kiro in kramp, če hoče živeti Zlati časi partizanskega raj; minevajo. S tem pa raste iztre znenje. ____ Razne vesli od naiih borcev v službi Strica Sama I sla kvota žganja— V državnih prodajalnah žga-jnja bodo v novi periodi, ki pri-ične v pondeljek, dajali isto kvo-,to žganja kot v sedanji. Peri-'oda bo trajala 2 tedna. I 1 Moderniziranje prometa— ! Vodstvo elevelandske ulične železnice bo v pondeljek vprašalo mestno zbornico, da dovoli $4,000,000 za nakup 30 uličnih busov. Program je, da se v prihodnjih 18 mesecih odpravi 14 uličnih prog in nadomesti z busi. Brata išče— Mary Skrbe išča brata Janeza Bencina, doma iz Lipovca pri Ajdovcu, ki se nahaja nekje v Ameriki. Zglasi naj se pri Mary Topolko, 471 E. 149. St., Cleveland. O. Prijazen obisk— Včeraj sta nas obiskala prijazna Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Lek-šan iz Barbertona. Nahajala sta se v Olevelandu po opravkih. Vprašanje, na katerega mi ne vemo odgovora: Italijani so partizanom redno dostavljali orožje za boj proti vaškim stražam v tri bunkarje ob železni- / ški progi Metlika-Ljubi j ana in sicer pri Dobravimh, v Kamencah in pri Veliki Loki. Veliko slovenskih fantov so partizani poklali, vendar so priče za to ostale. Kdo se je torej družil s sovražniki našega naroda? Partizani! In zakaj? Rusi smatrajo vohun-sko afero kot napad na Rusijo Washington. — Rusicj časopis S! Pravda je prinesel uvodnik, v ka- n terem izjavlja, da jb irski voja- p ški ataše j v Kanadi res dobil ne- v kaj informacij glede atomske si-le, da pa tiste informacije niso* bile zadostne za kako uporabo. Nato pa napada Pravda kanad- v sko vlado, da izbrabjja to vohun- P sko afero, da bi s terti pokrila po- 11 raz angleškega zunanjega mini- Sl stra na konferenci organizacije združenih narodov. ( P Kanadska vlada je na to od-govorila, da je dovolj to, da je Rusija odpoklicala svojega voja- Sl škega atašaja iz Kanade, da pri- k zna vohunsko zaroto. Dalje je 11 izjavila kanadska vlada, da bo v ( r doglednem času odgovorila na ta ^ napad v Pravdi, ki je glasilo! J1 sovjetske vlade. I.i1 h V resnici je pa videti, da sku-j •'' ša Sovjetija obrniti pozornost/' sveta od te škandalozne afere,! 11 ker znano je, da je bil kanadski' premier King še novembra v ri •Washingtofiu, kjerj:e povedal i predsedniku Trumami, da so; 1; prišli na sled vohunski zaroti, ki i -1 skuša dobiti v roke tajnosti i'' atomske sile, 'dočim se je vršila g konferenca organizacije združenih narodov šele ta mesec. Predsednik Truman ,je izjavil j napram časnikaijem, da je taj-j , nost atomske sile dovolj dobro j j zavarovana v tej deželi pred vsa-j kimi nepoklicanimi očmi. .-—. i c Eskimi ne verjamejo vremenskim poročilom j, Kotzebue, Alaska. — Okrog 1 radija je sedelo več Eskimov, ko 1 je kazal zunaj toplomer 40 sto- i pin j pod ničlo. Radio je poročal, da je prav ta čas na Havajih a 80 stopinj nad ničlo. Eskimi so ] se spogledali in izjavili, da so to i I čisto navadne čenče, ker kaj ta- ( ! kega sploh ni mogoče biti. j -o---i Ameriški vojak je bil spoznan nedolžnim Dunaj. — Narednik Dixon, ' doma iz Toledo, O., ki je bil pred vojaškim sodiščem zaradi uboja ruskega oficirja, je bil spoznan nekriv in izpuščen. Rus j je stopil na ameriški vojaški vlak i med Salzburgom in Dunajem. Narednik ga je pozval, naj zapu-■ sti vlak, nakar mu je ruski ofi-! cir grozil z samokresom, li -'O- . VSE NAJBOLJŠE i "j V nedeljo bo sv. Matija. Vsem "i našim prijateljem tega imena že-3, iimo vse najboljše k njih godu. i JUGOSLAVIJA ; SE OPRAVIČUJE RAD) VOZIL Belgrad. — Ameriško poslaništvo poroča, da je dobilo od jugoslovanske vlade opravičbo ra-ri akcije jugoslovanskih vojakov, ki so na 12. februarja vdrli v prostore poslaništva ter odpeljali več ameriških vozil. Ameriški poslanik Patterson je poslal radi tega,protest naravnost na Tita. Zdaj pravi poslanik, da "je zadeva zaključena." ; SP°:'TE i v DOiViOVINPl °AROMi l AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN ^^^ SLOVENIAN MORNING R IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND 3, O., FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22, 1946 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XLVIII SEDAJ JE DOGNANO, DA IE AMERIŠKEGA VOJAKA! ibil partizan Vinko černe, do-1 na iz Gradišča. Ameriški vojak j ;e je branil in ga ranil. Po tem i -o dognali, kdo da je. Umaknil! se ,ie v jugoslovansko cono. Istega nasilneža sumijo, da je pred tremi meseci ubil domačina, ki ie ni hotel ukloniti partizanom. USMILJENKAM, KI SO JIH VRGLI IZ BOLNIŠNIC in katerim so tudi odvzeli posestva in tako onemogočili življenje,,sedaj groze ljubljanski komunisti, da jih pošljejo na prisilno delo na vzhod države. Usmiljenke so dobro držale svoje obljube odnosno pravila. Ena sama se je dala zapeljati, da je sprejela ponudbe komunistične uprave. Piše se Livija Merkel, star 43 let. Bila je poprej dobra in je zašla pod vpliv dr. Lavriča. STIŠKEMU SAMOSTANU so tudi vzeli premoženje in onemogočili menihom skupno življenje. Tako je zopet zatrta ta slavni Iz vojske se je srečno povrnil k ženi in sinčku Frank Jeseno-vec. Bil je v bitkah po Franciji, Holandiji, Luxemburgu, Belgiji.! Na 7. januarja 1945 je bil ra-j njen v Nemčiji in je bil štiri me-! sece v bolnišnici v Angliji. Dobil je odlikovanje višnjevega srca in več drugih odlikovanj. Po evropskih bojiščih je bil 18 mesecev in sicer pri 94. pehotni diviziji. Zdaj je dobil časten odpust iz armade. Frank je sin znane družine Jesenovec, 5812 Prosser Ave. Mornar Frank R. Pograjc je ■ bil štet med pogrešane od 12. ju-. Uia 1944, ko se podmornica, na kateri je služil, ni vrnila s patru- lje na bazo Midway. Najbrže je takrat izgubil življenje. 11 V mornarico je stopil 18. dec. 1938, ko je graduiral iz Euclid N Central višje šole* Zapušča star- v še Luka in Mary, brata Ed- z warda in Josepha ter sestre: / Mrs. Mary Novinc. Mrs. Aua Baitt in Mrs. Matildo Erjavec, ki je prejela uradno^obvestilo o j njegovi smrti. Družina je prej 1 stanovala na 20860 Miller Ave., i v Euclidu. ( i* »n i Cpl. Raymond Kuhel, sin Mrs. J Anna Kuhel, 1373 E. 52. St. je 1 prišel domov s častnim odpu- J stom iz armade. Služil je 3 leta, i cd teh 13 mesecev na Pacifiku : na Okinawi in na Japonskem. "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. IIEnderson 0C28 Cleveland 3. Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti za eno leto $8.00. Za Ameriko pol leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti pol leta $4.50. Za Ameriko Četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti Četrt leta $2.75. Za Cleveland in okolico po raznašalcih: celo leto $7.00, pol leta $4.00, četrt leta $2.50. Posamezna številka stane 5 centov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States $7.00 per year; Cleveland and Canada by mail $8.00 per year. U. S. $4.00 for 6 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $4.50 for 6 months. U. S. $2.50 for 3 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $2.75 for 3 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 for 6 months, $2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 5 cents each. Entered as second-class matter January 6th 1908, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. 83 No. 38 Fri., Feb. 22, 1946 vojna bo preprečena. To moramo mi Moskvi povedati iz oči v oči, in to ne s kako ponižnostjo ali strahom, ampak kot govori mož z možem. Tako govorico najbolj pozna Stalin in samo do moža s takim jezikom ima Stalin rešpekt. Vprašanje je samo, če imamo pri naši vladi može, ki bi znali govoriti tak jezik, če jih ni, jih moramo dobiti, čim prej, tem bolje za vse. —i—.—•—.—•—.—•—■ ■ « ■—»—.—* ....... .—.—.—. i Newburske novice J-'-----*-■---•---■---•-■-----—-mm..---■---■--------—t, Ameriška diplomacija je igračka v Stalinovih rokah Ameriška javnost vedno bolj pritiska na svojo vlado, naj že vendar enkrat neha z apizanjem Sovjetiji in začne govoriti pravi ameriški jezik. Celo taki, ki so bili znani, da so imeli vedno prijazno besedo za rusko komunstično vlado, so začeli uvidevati, da bomo nekoč to svojo dobrohotnost drago plačali. Kot je videti bi naša vlada za vsako ceno rada ostala v dobrih odnošajih z Sovjetijo, toda visoka je cena, ki jo plačujemo za to. Z apizanjem Moskvi je začel Roosevelt in njegov naslednik stopa verno po diplomatskih stopinjah svojega prednika. Moskva i^is pa vrti, da je skoro sramotno za tako deželo kot so Zel. države, brez katerih bi osišče ne bilo nikdar na tleh in na katere zdaj ves svet zre za pomoč, da ne pogine lakote. Ameriški narod pa plačuje in si celo od ust pritrguje, da bi pomagal, ne da bi dobil za to kako priznanje. Saj smo slišali zadnji Stalinov govor, tekom katerega ni niti z besedo omenil o kaki pomoči iz Amerike ali Anglije, ne tekom vojne ne pozneje. Miklavž Stric Sam pa ponižno molči in daje, daje toliko, da je že začelo boleti lastni narod doma. Ruski narod je dober narod, to ve vsak. Tudi na?i vojaki pripovedujejo, da so bili z ruskimi vojaki takoj prijatelji, čim so prišli skupaj. Toda ruski narod nima nobene besede, kot je nima noben narod, kjer je na vladi boljševiška garda. Vojaško-komunistična klika vlada Rusijo, kot vlada jugoslavijo, Bolgarijo, Romunsko in Poljsko. Ta klika ima tako moč, kot jo je imela Hitlerjeva v Nemčiji. Kakor je Hitler potegnil narod v vojno z migljajem prsta, tako ga lahko Stalin, pa narod še vedel ne bo, zakaj je vojna. S tako kliko bi morali postopati z enakimi gestami, ne pa z apizanjem. Spomnimo se samo nazaj na vojni čas, kaj vse smo dovolili Sovjetiji in kaj vse smo si pustili dopasti, pa še to drago plačati zraven. Mi smo dali Rusiji tanke, letala, truke in mu niči jo,, pa šo se držali v Moskvi, kot bi s tem, da jemljejo od nas te vitalne potrebščine, delali največje usluge. Ko smo jim dali tako potrebna letala, jih naši piloti niso smeli niti voziti v Sibirijo. Pripeljati so jih smeli samo do Alaske, tje so pa prišli ruski letalci, ki so jih potem odpeljali domov. Niti enemu ameriškemu Jetalcu ni bilo dovoljeno leteti nad Sibirijo in to niti v letalu, ki ga je Amerika podarila. Amerika je poslala Rusiji na tisoče in tisoče trukov. Moskva nam je milostno dovolila, da smo jih smeli prepeljati čez morje v Perzijo, ampak dlje pa ne. Bog ne daj, da bi kak ameriški voznik zapeljal ameriški truk čez mejo v Rusijo. V Perzijo so dospeli ruski vozniki, ki so potem darovane truke odpeljali' domov. Ruska zemlja je bila nedostopna ameriškim vojakom, niti po zraku niso smeli ameriški letalci frčati nad Sovjetijo. Lahko bi se namreč primerilo, da bi kaj videli in povedali doma. Stalin je pač hotel imeti ameriško blago, bal se je pa, da bi se Amerikanci ne seznanili z ruskim narodom in mu morda pri kozarcu vodke povedali o ameriški demokraciji. Kaj takega bi bilo zelo nevarno za rdeče oblastnike v Moskvi, ki drže ruske narode v kleščah. ' To ne bo res, bo zajavkal kak "veliki Slovan," saj smo imeli na ruskem ozemlju celo svoje letalske baze. Aha, le počakajte, malo, da se pomenimo, kako je bilo s temi bazami. Res smo po dolgih dogovorih napravili dve letalski bazi na ruskem teritoriju z namenom, da bi tam naši bombniki počivali čez noč, kadar bi bombardirali po vzhodni Evropi in bi bilo predaleč napraviti polet sem in tje brez pristanka na tleh. Res so parki'at naši bombniki tam pristali in počivali, pa ne dolgo. Kar nenadoma je prišlo iz Moskve povelje in brez vsakega pojasnila so- Rusi pognali naše letalce s tistih baz in baze ameriškim bombnikom poslej zaprli. Strašno so morali biti ameriški letalci nevarni Sovjetiji, da jih niso pustili prebiti tam niti eno noč. Vsak otrok v Ameriki ve, da lahko prihajajo Rusi sem skoro po svoji mili volji. V Sovjetijo pa ne sme niti kak ameriški orkester, da bi Rusom zaigral kake ameriške komade, ne da bi Sovjeti poprej natančno preiskali vsak boben, vsako trobento, vsake gosli in nazadnje morda celo odrekli vizo' Taki odnošaji med„ameriškim in ruskim narodom se morajo nehati. To sumnjo, s katero nas gledajo Rusi, je treba odpraviti. Ruski narodi morajo na kak način zvedeti, da ameriški narod ni slab, da ne gleda za nobenim novim ozemljem, da hoče živeti z vsem svetom, torej tudi z Rusijo, v miru. Ako ne bo ta sumnja odpravljena, potem je vojna med zapadnimi demokracijami in Rusijo neizogibna. Da se Rusija pripravlja na vojno, ni nobena tajnost. Proti komu na vojno? Ali proti Nemčiji, ki je za mnogo let brez moči? Ali proti Japonski, katere vojaška moč je strta? Ne! Proti komu torej? Zadnje razkritje vohunske družbe v Kanadi, ki je hotela dobiti tajnost atomske sile v roke, vsakemu jasno pove, proti komu se Rusija pripravlja na vojno. Taka vojna bi bila porazna za vse, kot je vsaka. Zato jo je treba preprečiti in preprečiti se jo more le z odkritimi odnošaji med Ameriko in Rusijo. Ameriški časnikarji bi morali prav tako prosto hoditi po Rusiji in govoriti z ruskim narodom, kot to lahko delajo Rusi v tej deželi. Potem bo prišlo lahko do odkritega prijateljstva med obema deželama in Vzroki prestane vojne, vojna sama in strašne njene posledice, imajo, kakor se kaže, vsaj en dober učinek. Svet je spoznal ali pa spoznava, da materialistična vzgoja, to se pravi vzgoja brez vere v Boga, ne zadostuje. Je vse zastonj — če človek nima prave vesti, ni zanesljiv, ni bil v preteklosti in ne bo v prihodnje. Nihče ne bo trdil, da Nemci niso bili tudi v zadnjih letih izobraženi, učeni. Morda ga ni bilo naroda, kateri bi jih bil znanstveno prekosil. Pa se je pokazalo, da so bili nemški brezverci prave zverine. Ruski rdeči fašisti so bili zadnjih 25 let vzgajani po novem sistemu. Vedo, znanstvo, industrija in vse drugo razen verskega pouka so imeli v njih šolah. Pa ga ni bolj brezobzirnega, neusmiljenega in krvoločnega človeka pod milini soncem, kot je ruski komunist. Tudi Slovenci niso med zadnjimi glede izobrazbe. Pa so parti- daj na razpolago pri šolarjih in igravcih. Imena pokroviteljev ("Patrons") bodo tiskana na programu. Kar bo dobička pri tem, pojde v nabavo dobrega čtiva za otroke. Na svidenje 3. marca. * * * Westerner: "Pri nas ravnamo s posli, kot s člani družine." Easterner: "O pri nas v New Yorku jih moramo pa spoštovati če hočemo, da ostanejo." » • « Nekdo sprašuje: "Zakaj se moram spovedati svojih grehov duhovniku? Ali bi se ne mogel človek spovedati Rogu naravnost?" To vprašanje je bilo že sto in stokrat stavljeno, pa tudi razloženo. Spovedati se Bogu naravnost — da, to bi bilo lahko, če bi Bog ne bil drugače določil. Toda Bog (Jezus) je določil kako naj se mi grešniki Njemu približamo. Torej, ni več odvisno od nas, kako bi kdo rad prišel nazaj k Bogu, če ga je zapustil z smrtnim grehom. Bogu se približamo po posredovalcu Kristusu, Kristusu pa po posredovanju onih, katerim je dal oblast, ko je rekel: "Prejmite svetega Duha. Katerim boste grehe odpustili, so jim odpuščeni . . ." Je tudi vzrok zato, povprečeni človek, ki se briga za svoje zveličanje, hoče sli- (Nadaljevanje na 3. strani) -—o—:- Glas in utrink - Resnicoljuba ; . .- i ■ f • i,,, Vsem tistim, kateri še zanimaj® zame*in jaz zanje, naj jim služi v pojasnilo tole: ! "Pravica" je zapuščena od zanikrnih ljudi umrla. 'Resnici' so pa zlobni ljudje oči iztaknili. "Pravica" ni zapustila nobenega premoženja. "Resnica" — kako naj obstoja, če ni nikogar, da bi ji vsaj malo omilil njen bedni položaj. "Resnicoljub" dosleden katoličan ji bo od časa do časa pomagal kar more; vendar s pridržkom, da naj levica ne ve, kaj da desnica. '"Cesarsko kraljevi" režimi v bviši "Avstriji" so bili za Slovenijo po nemški nadutosti prezir v vseh ozirih, na kar je nastal odpor in odpad. Dobri politiki pa prav slabi državniki, ampak nihče ne joka za njimi. "Kraljeva Jugoslavija" in njen režim za "Slovenijo" še slabši od prejšnjega. Voditelji Slovencev, katerim je narod edino zaupal, so bili "duhovniki" in te je pa "kraljevi režim" upro-pastil na stališče navadnega cestnega pometača. "Kraljevo plačo" — to ni odločevalo ljudstvo! Odločevali so jo njih zastopniki in ti zastopniki — niso bili enotnega mišljenja; ko je prišla pred zbornico "kraljeva plača," je postalo nekaterim zastopnikom tako vroče, da so odšli iz zbornice na svež zrak, vrnili se, ko je bilo glasovanje končano in zaključeno. "Glasovalo se je za ali proti." Proti je glasovala manjšina, katera je bila pozneje za to predrznost poslana v Iconcentracijo, zmagala je večina in to so bili, po slovensko domače rečeno in preprosto pqve-dano "Kraljevi podrepniki," katerim ni bilo mar ljudstvo, ampak državna korita pri katerih se je prav udobno živelo. * * * O deklinini hoji po cesti in cestni hoji po punci se nekam čudno čita in sliši. Zame nič novega. Sam na svoje oči sem že videl nekega urednika, kako se je s težavo zdržal, da je hodil po — obcestnih pločnikih in ne plo- čniki po njem . . . * * ♦ P. S.: Razume se, da urednik "Glasa" vleče uredniško plačo, j pa naj bodo v deželi slane, suše, poplave, snežni viharji ali druge naravne ujme ... * * * V slovo: uredniku Glasila K. S. K. Janezu Zupanu, tudi jaz želim srečno pot in lepo vreme. * * * Zakaj jaz to pišem? Zato, ker je potrebno in nepotrebno in nepotrebno je pa potrebno! -o- Slava mučenikoma! vse, zabava se prične krog treh popoldne, takoj po seji: Vstopnina je j ako malenkostna. Prav prijazno so vabljeni tudi člani naših sosednjih podružnic. Na svidenje 24. februarja popoldne v šoli sv. Vida. D. T. blagajnik. -o- Slikovna predstava v Newburghu Cleveland, O. — Cenjeno občinstvo iz newburške fare je prav vljudno vabljeno, da pride v nedeljo 24. februarja v cerkveno dvorano ob treh popoldne, kjer se bo kazalo premikajoče slike. Slike bodo več vrst in vse bodo zanimive. Ta slikovna predstava se vrši pod pokroviteljstvom društva Naj sv. Imena. Da, ti možje so sklenili, da je treba nekaj storiti za te nesrečne rojake begunce. Cenjeno občinstvo, vam vsem je že znan ta žalostni položaj naših ubogih rojakov beguncev. Vi vsi, ki čitate poročila Lige Katoliških Slovencev, vidite tam črno na belem, v kako žalostnem položaju se ti reveži nahajajo. Imejmo usmilje-| nb srce do njih in jim pomagajmo, kolikor pač moremo. : Edino ti in jaz, ki katoliško mi-| sliva jim moreva pomagati. Zakaj so ti ubogi rojaki v tujini, ti je tudi gotovo že znano; bežati so morali, da si rešijo golo i življenje, kajti preganjani so ' bili le zato, ker se niso strinja-I li z vlado, ki je komunistična | in bili so preganjani samo zato, i ker so katoličani in ker so osta-I li zvesti Bogu in Cerkvi. Iz te-I ga vzroka se niso mogli strinja-j ti z načeli komunizma. Privoli-i ti v komunizem in služiti Bogu, j to ne gre. i In danes, glejte spoštovani i rojaki, kako se je ta komunisti-' čna golaizen razlezla tudi med j našim narodom v tej 'eželi. i Koliko je med nami rojak v, ki napačno mislijo in pravijo, da j ti begunci niso vredni nobene i podpore in poleg tega pa še i pravijo, da so si sami krivi. Ob-I žalovanja je to vredno, to ni ! bratsko in še manj pa da bi se i to strinjalo po katoliških nače-; lih, kajti pred Bogom smo vsi I enaki. Zato pa rojaki in rojakinje, j ki vam še v prsih bije slovensko srce in ki sočustvujete s temi begunci, prosimo vas pomagajte jim kar največ morete. Podpirajte Ligo katoliških Slovencev. Darujte vsak po svoji zmožnosti. Pridite v nedeljo v cerkveno dverano in za malo vsoto boste videli krasne slike, ki nam jih bo pokazal Mr. Gr-dina in če napolnimo dvorano, se bo nabralo par sto dolarjev in to jim bo že nekaj pomagalo. Beguncev je na tisoče in vsi brez izjeme s p vredni podpore. Kakor sem že prej rekel, edino ti in jaz jim moreva pomagati, ker razumeva njihovo bedno stanje. Med njimi so mladi in stari, cele družine, ki imajo še majhne otroke. Premisli torej, dragi rojak, kakšno skrb povzroča to skrbeči materi, ko vidi svojega ljubljenca brez obleke in poleg tega pa še glad trpi. Skrbni oče pa gleda v bodočnost, kako bi mogel preskrbeti svojo družino. Sloza mu igra v očesu, ko vidi pred sabo samo skrbi in temno bodočnost. Celo od svojih rojakov — partizanom — mu preti le smrt, če bi se še kdaj vrnil v svojo rojstno domovino, katero je tako ljubil. Človek bi moral imeti srce trše od kamna, če bi se ne usmilil teh nesreč-nežev in jim ne bi pomagal sedaj, ko so najbolj potrebni naše pomoči. Bodimo usmiljeni, Cleveland, O. — Najbolj me je pretreslo, ko sem čitala, da sta bila v stari domovini na smrt obsojena duhovnika Križaj in Cerkovnik, doma iz Trstenika, fara št. Rupret in župnik v Št. Jerneju. Kar ne morem verjeti, da bi bila kasna zdajalca svojega naroda, če sta pa povedala resnico, kar sta čutila, da se bo boril oče proti sinu in sin proti očetu, ali če nista držala s tisto stranko, ki je na vladi, nista še izdajalca. Uboga oče in mati, če še živita. Koliko sta morala prestati in zdaj sta še ob sina, ki jima je bil največje upane v življe-nu. V zadnji vojni so izgubili 3 v enem mesecu in sicer sina Lojzeta v vojni, Lojzo in Ano pa doma za špansko flu. Leta 1930 jim je umrla pa še hči Marija, ki jima je pustila kar štiri male otroke. Franka Cerkovnika sem poznala, ko je še študiral v škofovih zavodih v št. Vidu nad Ljubljano, kjer sem bila jaz za služkinjo tri leta. Videla sem, kako težko je postati duhovnik. Bil je vedno priden in ponižen, pa dober pevec. Srečni ste tisti, ki ne veste, kaj je moral reven študent prestati v domvoini, predno je Kaj postal. Bil je večkrat lačen kot sit. Zdaj pa, ko so ti kmečki' sinovi po tolikem trpljenju dosegli svoje cilje in so hoteli živeti samo za svoj narod, pa pridejo razbojniki in jih pobijejo kot največje zločince. Kaj bo sin kmetskega naroda izdajal svoj narod? Sramota za tiste, ki morejo tukaj sploh kaj takega verjeti, in pa še za drugimi ponavljajo in vpije.jV) o nekih izdajalcih. Kot čitam, so zavod sv. Stanislava prevzeli komunisti in ga bodo uporabili v svoje propagandne namene. . Koliko bo slovenski narod s tem izgubil. Koliko fantov se je tam izšolalo, koliko slovenskih deklet, se je tam naučilo gospodinjstva, da so potem postale dobre gospodinje po kmetijah. Vam pa, Frank Cerkovnik in Križaj, slava vama! Vajina srčna kri ni bila zastonj prelita. Vajina žrtev bo govorila še poznim rodovom, ker umrla sta iz ljubezni do Boga in slovenskega naroda. Ana Sribar. Podružnica št. 6 SMZ zanj uganjali tako grozno trpinčenje svojih žrtev, da se človeku gabi, ko bere o njih. Japonski pogani so svojim žrtvam lomili kosti počasi in jim iztikali člene z največjo slastjo. Kratko malo, človek brez Boga je zverina, pa naj bo še tako učen. Stanje današnjega sveta nam kaže to jasno dovolj. * * » Elaine Marie Kortovich je nova faranka. Lenčka .je hčerka profesorja Joseph Kortovicha in Elene rojene Giallanza. Prof. Kortovich je nekaj časa učil v javnih šolah izvan mesta, kot se sliši, bo prestavljen v Cleveland. ičiestitamo! Pri Edward j Rožniku so pa dobili prestolonaslednika, kateri nosi ime očeta Edwaraa. Mati se je pred zakonom pisala Pet-che. Botrovala pa sta mu stric John Rožnik, kateri se je pred kratkem povrnil iz bojnega polja in Mrs. Rožnik, rojena Debelak. Naj bi bil mali v veliko veselje staršem kakor tudi starim očetom in stari materi, ki so prav za prav še vsi mladi. * * * Radio in razni listi te dni pogosto omenjajo nove kardinale, katerih je kar 32 na enkrat. Toliko jih še ni bilo na naenkrat izvoljenih v vseh 19 stoletjih odkar katoliška cerkev stoji. Sv. Oče je hotel s tem pokazati njegovo veliko skrb za božje kraljestvo na zemlji po vseh delih sveta. Ves svet se tega tudi veseli, tudi nekatoličani, razen ruskih komunistov, kateri so hoteli nagajati s tem, da niso pustili do zadnjega mažarskemu kardinalu v Rim. Prišel je končno en dan prekrasno. Pripeljal ga je s svojo zračno ladjo ameriški zastopnik v Budapest. * # * Naš še^t in pol čevljev visok -John Larish Jr. bo igi'al pri prihodnji igri, 3. marca, lopova, zločinca, kateremu ni noben zločin prevelik v dosego svojega cilja. John bo svojo vlogo dobro izvršil. Njegova žrtev pa so v igri: Hiram Abernathy (Raymond Hrovat) in pa njegova "soproga"- Sara (Miss Antonia Mally) in Melody Lane (Victoria Hočevar), Aurelia Abernathy (Mary Pucel) in Mi'rial Atkins (Lud-milla Žagar) dočim je rešitelj te situacije Lucius Goodenough (Henry Paulin), to seveda s pomočjo šerifa (Hattie Kužnik). Največje veselje pa povzroči nepričakovani gost (Louis Supan), kateri reši dom svojih staršev Hirama in Sare Abernathy. Zanimive vloge igrata, tudi Mary Ann Raj ar kot indijanka in pa Anna Marie Perko. Igra vzbuja smeh in solze. Zlasti pa vam bodo ugajali kostumi, vzeti iz prej-šnega stoletja. Vstopnice si se-' Cleveland, O. — Na zadnji seji je bilo sklenjeno, da se po seji, ki se bo vršila 24. februarja ob dveh popoldne v šoli sv. Vida, pripravi nekoliko zabave za članstve. Pridite vsi člani na to sejo, da bomo vsaj enkrat vsi skupaj in se "spoznali !med seboj. Torej, pridite vsi! Na zadnji seji je bilo tudi sklenjeno, da vsak; član prispeva 50 i centov v društveno blagajno. I Upoštevajte to! j Zabava se bo vršila takoj po 'seji in sicer,y šolski dvorani, ' kjer se bemo lahko zavrteli. Za-I to pa pripeljite člani tudi svo-| je boljše polovice ter hčel-ke in j sinove,' da se skupno razveselimo, kajti predpust bo kmalu i minil. j Vsi naši prijatelji in prijateljice so prijazno vabljeni na to pristno domačo zabavo. Imeli bomo izvrstno gedbo, dober prigrizek in seveda tudi mokroto za grlo. Kdor ne bo hotel plesati, bo pa lahko igral karte pri mizah. Vabim torej prav da bomo tudi mi ^ dosegli. Na svidenje. popoldne v cerkveni flv° sv. Lovrencu. Anton^ Se reče, saj bi morda či "naša," ker ninUjT nobenih pravic, amPal( ^ ko blizu naše Meniš^' lahko prekopicnila prišlo kaj narobe pofl j se naveličala sedanj? ^ Ali pa če bi se zmeni'1< f Grahovci in Žirovlj^ strani, si pljunili v r prijeli vsak pri ene^ j jo prav lahko zvrnili ^ jo. Pa to so samo bese ste- tei* Vidite in prav n» ^ ki sem jo tako lep" J širnemu svetu, so me čer a pestovale coP11^ dale za spomin nauk' j danes živo v spom'nU ^ sem potem nikdar v« ^ Slivnico po mraku, a jj 4- fl6* zoro. Za ves svet 11 pa nikoli več, vam ^ Orajt, bom pa P^ji' moram, kako je bi»°; $ co sem šel k Ule^i žlahti na obisk in 0 ^ rih spominov. P1'1. bil namreč na hra'11 ^f nju od prvih hlač, P .^ razreda grahovske u ^ rej sem rastel z $ fantički in radi sm° i nikdar tako. Zato s®1 ^ je vedno rad obisk^jl lo tukaj, da- sem P',^1 češnje. Tukaj ,ie ^ prvič poskusil, kaj5 ^t-teti se s sankami v ^ kaj je bilo, kjer sf? fl rake in žabe, tukaj j sem prvič slišal miii j karjevih koza. Tu y kjer sem prvič Pa I voza, tukaj je bil°'^ lastnik prvega rC ^ Tukaj je bilo da se1* ^ je pameti) prvič J di tistega pipca. ^ J, Uleči teti dva krajej pozabil na to, da b ^ vprašal, šur, pil,eC bj!« takoj imeti, teta Je J njivi. Kaj naj g^V dovoljenje, pa k° jj ? primerilo, da bi & ^ f; primerno imeti ^ ■ orožje v mojem ^ pipec me je potem P J tov Janez, če ni m'. Tone. če me spo"1" ni? potem je bil Krkoto ^ dal pipec, da sem ®e V peljati v njegove*^ kapelice pa do PetI. # rej sem bil z« tis ^ ponedolžnem tepe"'^ nisem imel nobeP ^ ■ njega. Bratranec- / ki me je vzgajal vs ^r sva šla spat v hle^flr viseča postelja, mornarji na kri$$s .^7.', krat naravnost prerokoval, da bo . uff se bom navadil /. predno jih bo kdo tj me je v tistih ^ j, učil prve molitviceotlf"; varhu. Bil je vztrajen, da mi Je. v,, tvico tako trdno jo znam še danes. cla jo zna še celo . podar Jimmy, k' zmoli, če se ne s^ s f'[ če gre v jezi spat vzame na znanj® P^r* počitku, jo nagl° i če pa lepo in ga se I mem, kaj bi rad P slovenskem jezik11, Bomo še kater0 ,j K niči, ki smo ravnaj AUGUST F. SVETA POGREBNI ZAVOD J 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanh<* BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLA^V Gozdarjevi spomini Spisal Jos. Kostanjevec. reči, ki g a lahko povzdignejo in okrepe njegove pojemajoče sile. Ali dobim kaj enakega tam gori? Vajen mestnega življenja, olikane govorice in medsebojnega spoštovanja — ali so tam gori tla za kaj takšnega? — Tesno mi je bilo ob takšnem razmišljanju in odgovora ni bilo od nikoder. Voz pa je ropotal dalje, vedno enakomerno, počasi in uspavajoče. Privozili smo bili pod goro. Tam je ob cesti mala krčma, v senci pod velikim orehom. Bila je videti prazna in zapuščena in nihče nas ni sprejel, ko smo obstali pred njo. Toda ko sva stopila z voznikom v vežo, sva zagledala družino, zbrano pri obedu okoli javorove mize. "Ali lahko malo odpočije-mo?" je vprašal voznik. "Konj je lačen, morda mu daste nekoliko ovsa in tudi nama z gospodom bi se nekaj spodobilo, ako imate." Gospodar, še mlad mož resnega pogleda, odloži žlico in za njim store tako tudi drugi. Po-križa se, odmoli z družino in nama stopi naproti. "Kaj bi, gospod? Gosposkega nimam, pri nas se malokdaj zglasi človek, ki bi si dal po-streči s čim boljšim. Ako želite košček svinjine, vam lahko postrežemo. Za konja se ni bati." Bil sem zadovoljen in tudi voznik ni ugovarjal. Bila je ckusna jed in zraven čedno pripravljena, da sva bila zadovoljna oba. "Od kod in kam, ako smem vprašati?" je dejal gostilničar. "Vas še nisem videl, še niste hodili tod. Pa tudi VO'Z kaže, da ste od daleč." "Iz Planega in gremo v Črno," sem odgovoril. "Koliko je še do tja?" . "Do Cme " se je začudil gostilničar. "Koliko naj bo? Se tri ure boste hodili, preden ste na vrhu. A potem še pol urice do cerkve." Ustrašil sem se. "Torej tako daleč?" "Seveda, saj se ne morete voziti s konjem. Cesta je izpeljana le še četrt ure, tja do mlina, a navzgor je samo kolovoz in pa steza. Kdor hoče kaj spraviti gor, mora vpreči voli, drugega pomočka ni." Obstal sem kakor okamenel. Torej v takšen kraj pridem, daleč od življenja! "Najbolje je, da greste peš in pustite reči tukaj. Kadar pridejo gorjani doli, vam jih oddamo," je svetoval gostilničar. "Brez skrbi ste lahko, vsak teden so zvoniki tukaj in celo po večkrat." (Dalje prihodnjič) MALI OGLASI Hiša za 2 družini Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 8 sob. Za podrobnosti vprašajte na 702 E. 156. St. (39) Trgovski prostor je naprodaj Nahaja se v Coilinwoodu na prometnem prostoru; poleg trgovine je 6 sob. Sedaj je notri brivnica in lepotični parlor (beauty shop). Proda se vse skupaj ali pa samo poslopje za $10,800. Prostor je pripraven za vsako trgovino; gorkota na vročo vodo in stoker. Vse v naj lepšem stanju. Več podrobnosti vam da Frank Preveč 960 E. 185. St. KE 5050. Ravno smo prejeli LICIAN Tavžent rože Pelin Električne grelne podlage Saharin za v stari kraj mesto sladkorja Mandd Drug 15702 Waterloo Rd. Prihodnjo nedeljo po blagoslo-' /u, to je nekako o pol 3, bodo nzlrv Ml Imamo polno zalogo elastičnih nogavic za aabretle iUe. EDWARD A. HISS Lekarna—farmacija in optometrUtUn« potrebščine. 7102 St. Clair Ave. Mi linnmu v zalogi pasove za pretrgati if . 7« moške In ženske. Za 5 družin Hiša za 5 družin je naprodaj ; letni dohodki $1164; cena je $6,900. Mi imamo kupce za hiše ali trgovine. Pokličite EX 4808. Popravljam in predelujem hiše, stanovanja in trgovske prostore Strehe pokrijemo nanovo ali pa popravimo stare strehe. Zanesljivo In (očn» delo. Cene zmerne. Dam brezplačno proračun. Se priporočam FRANK JANŠA 5715 Prosser Ave. EX 2503 « so m konjem. Zabuča-i ie po °!Sle in ne dol£° potem i storn ?m skrivnostnem pro-' °dnieVala Marijina pe- 1 ie kPfepletajoča lJete litani- ; čustvij. božje- s takšnimi j. S tisw. ? Se nisem poslušal do f i PH s — Lahko mi je bili' ' Ni rrlT11' k° Sem se Poslovil I [ Pimi"m<' v svetega kraja z le-,( v duši in s hvaležnostjo 4 "eka danes me Poganja *; lc'*im jiVa -sila' da zabe~ .« ! He, to v te svoje spomi- lil 'jrfelllci šmaren zgodaj je * : odpei,-'jra%n voz> ki me je * | Ijenju t ,°d doma- Prvič v živ-, I obfcj k° rekoč za vedno. In i [ hote inm|Sli se mi je storilo ne- i SfJ nam v Za vedno! Kaj naj ^ I kodo t trenotki, najsi t s terj tec, dnevi in celo neka-Posr^:,1"' ko se mi bo morda * I da Se 0 priti v hišo očetovo, \ lrud, .odP°čijem za hipec od $ i 1 d m slo-h; 1 • , i 1(J sam bl> al1 Pa morda ce- '!> i Selečo" 2at°' da tam zacelim t I rano' ki mi jo vseče jf H m •' Izgubljen je dom za- 1 i Vlo delež je tujina. Kako 2 : tuii 86 le bilo> ako bi bila 4 ' stva lna tudi celo last ljud-rf ! "a ne hV01;o6eea tuj mi jezik, i l ^ovoric al več one sladke ii ^ubša )G' k' je duši "^j5 naj" 't 1,6 tooi SV6tu in tolažba srč-I Zil«ie jo Žal0Sti" Izgubljen je i ' "a! In d m°j delež je tuji-' • Ve' kje bo zašl° ()f! , »ila tr^ kar je ff ^tedovj j. Toda kakšni so ti * k ' k°d se razprostirajo in ,(! ; elobocJ.e in hrarii zame njih ,P i Vedati a. kdo bi mi vedel po-f Se naPrej? Človek potrebi Ha r, naP°rnem delu pošte-;,v [ H, ^drila, potrebuje člo-f lr«buj ' Se včasi opre nanj, po- 5 ' i Pot 'rUžbe. da "e zaosta-p [ ^^-^j^toliko in toliko i\ sotl^ karkoli '„ ,0(lisi i,,,3® od zobozdravnika, ? ^ SCenje zob' Pojenje ;' >ln0Z0' iabko dobite v va-. % ne adovoljstvopri dr.Zup- 5 i ?Ža vbi zgubili P^i tem ^ va^, yse del° je narejeno, J| Hv: m cas dopušča. Uradni ' župnik V .M J?1 st. Clair Ave. V JAmerican banko ; 62. cesti, Knausovo I 2"19,2_22) f "s^ham winery ,v drugo. Tedaj je šele pomislila nase iji je pohitela v kamro. Pisano krilo za žegnanje, moder živo-tek, nizka avbica, s črnim žametom obšita, franže, zlate uhane pa šolne. Hitela je iz hiše, Šimenca je z dopadenjem zrla za hčerj.o. Tedaj je že vabilo v tretje. Doli od Peč ink e je videla gručo moških, ki se je valila proti cerkvi. Spoznala je, da niso domači; bi utegnili bi-tii gostje iz Doljane, ki niso še pozabili pogonskega žegnanja. Na vasi je legla tišina; bila so zametene skoro do streh. Le dim nad hišami je znanil življenje. Ali iz molka se je izvijal vzdih, ki ga ni nihče cul. Ljudje so tičali po hišah, nemi so buljili v ognje, a v njih je vpilo kpprnenje po vesni. Bili so kakor v ječi, v brezdelju, a med njimi krivogledi, v vsaki hiši ovaduh. Sleherna beseda je bila otipana od vseh strani, sleherni grižljaj ovohan liki mrhovina. Toda ljudje so morali kazati trajno prijanzo lice, dasi sila težko. Pa so si želeli svetega božičnega časa in zimskega sončnega obrata. In prišel je, a so bili prav tako žalostni. Liguri so bili tu, strašna šiba božja. Liguri pa niso bili spričo tega niti malo žalostni. Kar naprej so tičali za devojkami, zalezovali jim vsako stopinjo: za ognjišči, v hlevih, v kamrah. In starši ;so bili v skrbeh, po-gorski dečaki nemirni. Tu in tam je planil 5do iz hiše, kakor brez uma. Zagnal se je v sneg,— pa je gazil, v žamete, brez cilja, brez kon- ca, do omagan j a. Pred pustom ni bilo nobene svatbe, ne rajanja. Pogorske krčme so bile po večini zaprte vrata zabita kar z deskami. Vino točili samo Liguri, odprli trgovine in plesišča. Toda blaga »vesna je dahnila na zemljo — in ljudje so planili iz ječ. Ni bilo še zeleno, edino samolesovje je znanilo vigred. Kmalu pa se je zbudila pomlad, in življenje se je vračalo iz zemlje. V svetoviški hrib so se spenjale dekleta in žene. Imele so pisana krila in bele predpasnike; na glavi so nesle lepe opisane jerbase in z belimi prtiči je bil pokrit velikonočni žegen. Voljne in vedre go nesle to dobro, močno dišeče, breme, Iti ga je vse tako željno pričakovalo. Kmalu potem pa je pri Svetem Vidu na vso moč pritrkavalo. K vstajenju! Dolga procesija se je vila gori po Svetovitu in pražnja množica je vroče molila pa dvigala k nebu svoje priprošnje in reve. V vetru so vihrala velika ban-dera, a fantje v črnih gvantih so jih nesli pokonci, držali jih trdo, nakljub vetru. V višinj-ski trojki Bran, stasit in zal; v zoran j ski Vid Živojev, bled'i-čen, mrk; v j asih j ski Veli j Br-šlinov, junačen, silovit. Pokonci so stopale trojke s prapori, ki so mogočno vihrali in živahno tleskali. Za njimi so se pomikale množice, verujoče v silo božjo. In za praznikom prebujenja je planila iz zemlje rast, nov kruh je odganjal Pogorju. In je rasel iz toplega znoja pogor-skih oračev, njih močna vera ga je oblagoslcvila, njih ljubezen ga osladila. Trda je bila zemlja pogorska, a bil je v nji dih božji. S kruhom je rasel dan, raz-mahoval se v Vidov praznik. In ljudje so se zgrinjali znova na Svetovit, k tolažbi. Že od velike noči ni bilo služ/be božje, in zdaj so uzrli zopet svojega pastirja in videli njegovo trpko NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA S tužnim srcem naznanjamo vtsem sorodnik0! in prijateljem, da je smrt, posegla v našo družino nam odvzela ljubljenega soproga, očeta in sta^ež očeta JOHN PERKO ki je po kratki bolezni preminul 3. decembra ^ v starosti 79 let. Doma je bil iz vasi Kuželjevec, ra Zagradec Fužine. Zadnje m. zakramente mu je podelil Father Virant, fare Brezimadež. Spočetja v Madison, O. " greb se je vršil pa iz cerkve Marije Vnebovzete Collinwoodu ter od tam na pokopališče KalvarU°j Tem potom se želimo prav prisrčno zahva Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. Hribarju za opravljeno sv. ^ t.er Rev. J. Celesniku in Rev. V. Tomcu za asisten pri sv. maši. Iskrena hvala vsem, ki so prišli našega drag® pokojnika kropit, so culi in molili ob njegovi k ter se udeležili pogreba. Iskrena hvala vsem, & dali svoje avtomobile brezplačno pri pogrebu. na zahvala vsem, ki so darovali za sv. maše i" ' vence. Iskrena hvala društvu Najav. Imena za " litve in udeležbo pri sv. maiši. Še posebno se Pa hvaljujemo nosilcem krste. Prisrčna hvala Pogl nemu zavodu Jos. Žele in Sinovi za vso pomoč in P strežljivo naklonjenost ter tako lepo urejeni Pogr Žalujoči ostali: FRANCES roj. ZAJC, soproga; FRANCE® CINOO, hči; MARY GLIHA, pastork l VNUKI in VNUKINJE. Madison, O. 22. februarja 1946. | Vabilo na prijetno zabavo ( E ki jo priredi S | PODRUŽNICA ŠT. 6 S. M. Z. | 1 v nedeljo 24. feb. ob 8. zvečer V ŠOLI SV. VIDA | Odbor je pripravil lep večer za člane in njih prijatelje, za stare in jjj E mlade. Igrala bo izvrstna godba. E TlIlllllllllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk: Savers alw^vs welcome at our ki offices TRGOVINA NE BO VEČ ODPRTA OB PONEDELJKIH ZVEČER Redne ure trgovine The May Co., vsaki dan, vkljucivši pondeljek Sedaj je časr da naročile LEDENICE PRALNIKE RADIJE ČISTILCE = in druge hišne pripomočke. V zalogi imamo tudi linolej za kuliinjo in = 5 kopalnico, ki vam ga polože naši izvedenci. Kompletna zaloga hišnih potrebščin. * = Obiščite našo trgovino s pohištvom. Primerjajte kakovost, cene E E In izdelek. Odprto avečer. ' E S FERFOLIA FURNITURE i | 3515 E. 93. St. in Union Ave. Tel. MI 8990 | ?nnilllllllllllMIMIMIIllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIMIHIMIIMIIIIIIIIII[llllllllllllllllllllllll»>" BODO OD ji, ZJUTRAJ do 5:30 POPOLDNE Pred skoro štirimi leti smo naznanili nove ure za ob ponedeljkih. To je bila nujnostna odredba. Mi smo prepričani, da so se razmere spremenile in da sedaj ni več potrebno imeti trgovino odprto ob večerih v ponedeljek. Torej, pričenši s prihodnjim ponedeljkom, 25. februarja, bo The May Company odprta vsaki dan od 10. zjutraj do 5.3Č popoldne, vključivši ob ponedeljkih. Moncrief s 1946 Line Avtomatične grelne cdinicc PLIN * OLJE * PREMOG SEDAJ SE DOBIJO AHLIN spheet "f & niiJLjiii rurnace lo. i Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in plin. Postavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. Mi imamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov. Na razpolago tudi gutter dela. 613 E. 99. St. GL 7630 JOE J. AHLIN THE MAY CO OHIJSKA NAJVEČJA TRGOVINA I » ™ J THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE J Ni utegnila premišljati o tem,I kajti bila je zadnja in ne bo prijetno prerivati se noter sko-! zi mo&ko gnečo. Ko je prisopihala na vrli, je Pa začudena obstala. Pred cerkvenim vhodom je bilo nenavadno prerivanje, vriše in gneča. Žara je videla Ligure, kašo so s puškami suvali ljudi, ki so silili iz cerkve. Pretep liki pi'ed krčmo. Žara je bila na tem, da jo ubere nazaj po bregu, ali bilo jo je sram, bežati pred obličjem božjim. Kaj bi se moglo pripetiti? Saj svetišče ni beznica! Stopila je bliže — in že jo je pograbil Ligur, jo pritegnil k vhodu, tu jo pa drugi sunil noter, da se je kar čudila. Ne more biti kaj prida tam, kamor s silo pehajo ljudi Liguri, si je mislila in se znašla medtem že na sredi cer- Ikve. Ozrla se je na lečo. Tam se je drl ligurski duhoven tako ! silovito, da je skoro udušil glasno ihto ljudi. Vsevprek kričanje kakor'na sejmu. Posebno glasen je bil zagrkan glas nekega moža, ki je na ves glas molil, tako rekoč kričal žalostni del rožnega venca, kakor bi klel. Nalašč, vsemu na kljub ga je gnal venomer, dasi mu ni skoro nihče odgovarjal. Žara se je ozrla in videla starega Skuka, ki je klečal v pruki, ob pesti si opiral glavo pa grmel svojo. (Dalje prihodnjič) SLAVA! NIČ VEČ ffe hrbtobola J^SOif Tukaj je čisti, moderni naiSin f "V olajšati navaden hrbtobol. John- , / /) .on'« Back PlaBterl OlajSa bo- / / / / /I lečine. otrpje. nategnjenost. — /) I / Vpliva prijetno! V vseh lekar- y^h' nab. Zahtevajte Johnson & Johnson kakovost. _ NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA S tužnim srcem naznanjamo vsem sorodnik0^ prijateljem in znancem žalostno vest, da je nen^ smrt pretrgala nit življenje našega dragega sop1 in očeta Lawrence Gartroza ki je po kratki bolezni za vedno zatisnii svoje od 26. januarja 1946 v starosti 73 let. Doma je bl Šmartna pri Ljubljani. ^ i Po opravljenih pogrebnih obredih v cerkvi ^ Vida je bil položen k večnemu počitku 29. jan»a 1946 na Calvary pokopališče. p0. Tem ipotom izrekamo prisrčno hvala Msgi*-nikvarju za opravljene cerkvene pogrebne oforeC 'jjj Iskreno hvala vsem, ki so pokojnemu krsto s krasnimi venci v zadnji pozdrav. Enaiko vsem, ki so darovali za svete maše, da se bodo ^^ za njegov blag-pokoj, kakof tudi vsem, ki so v gotovini. Prisrčna hvala vsem, ki ste ga ipr®'1 se pit na mrtvaškem odru, kakor tudi vsem, ki s0 udeležili pogreba ter ga spremili k zadnjemu P ^ ku, še posebno pa nosilcem krste. Lepa hvala •ki so dali svoje avtomobile pri pogrebu bfrezp1*1 Najlepša hvala vsem, ki ste nam bili v ipomoč i11 žbo v teh žalostnih dneh. ^ Lepa hvala Zakrajšek pogrebnemu zayo'ou ^ vsestransko najboljšo p »slugo in lepo urejeni greb. ;vilj Tebi, dragi soprog in oče pa kličemo, P° mirno v hladnem grobu. .yi- iSlpoimin na Te bomo ohranili v naših srcih dP & denja nad zvezdami. Žalujoči ostali: AGNES GARTROZA, soproga; MICHAEL, LAWRENCE, FRANK in VJlhU* sinovi; AGNES in ELIZABETH, hčeri; ZET, SINAHE, VNUK in VNUKINJA. Ceveland, O. 22. februarja 1946. HHHHHHHHHBHHUiHSHH^ • —--------- i Naročite se na dnevnik "Ameriška Dofl1(s. 103 Mihelick and Janssen, draw, each .......... 2 112 Edelman, Shaker .................. 5 120 Sanfilpo, Shaker ........... 5 127 Smith, Shaker .................'..... 3 133 Switer, Shaker .............. 5 138 Klien, Shaker ................. 5 145 McClean, Shore .................. 3 155 Terhune, Shaker ................" 3 165 Telpodes, Shaker .................' 3 185 Forgeit, Shaker ..................5 Tnough they were beaten, 3 to 2, the Barons played one of their best; games cf the season Sunday night at. Buffalo. The contest was a bruiser,, and Danny Sprout, the Barons' star! defense man, came out of the melee' with seven stitches in his tcalp, the result of having been banged into the end of the rink by huge Mike M> Mahon. After being sewed up Sprout returned to the game. This was the last game between j Bufaflo and Cleveland for the regu-1 lar schedule, with the Bisons holding a J six-tc-two edge, and they will not meet ■ again unless the third-place Barons . should reach the finals in the play- j offs. Buffalo may not be there, either, I for with McKay out, the Bisons, lead- j ■ ers of the eastern division, will have 1 . tough going in the title eliminations. -o- wedding bells Last Saturday at St. Vitus Church, a marriage ceremony united , Miss Molly Theresa Suponcic, daughter of 5 Mrs. Molly Theresa Suponcic, daugh- • ter of Mrs. Frances Burgar, to Mr. • Lawrence Smith. » 5 Another' bride last Saturday was 1 Miss Anne M. Kmc, daughter of Mrs. ■ Anna Krnc of 1036 E. 72 St., who was - married at St. Vitus Church to Sgt. > Bernard J. Schultz, son of Mrs. Eliza- - beth Schultz of 787 E. 103 St. r St. Vitus Church last Saturday was I also the scene of the wedding of Miss I Josephine M. Launch, daughter of Mrs. f' Anna Launch, 1177 E. 58 St., and 1: Mr. Calvin R. Reichenbach, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Reichenbach fo 1091 E. 148 - 1st. r j Being married this Saturday at 10 1 'a. m. at St. Vitus Church is Miss E--t ther Verbic, daughter of Mrs. Chris-1 tine Verbic of 1052 E. 62 St., to Capi. 11-Raymond A. Rossman of 1212 E. 74 e St. s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debevec of s 1220 Norwood Rd., announce the mar-|riage of their daughter, Emma Jo. to : Mr. Joe Gutcsky of the West Side, - ! tomorrow at 9 a. m. at St. Vitus 3 Church. Beth are employed at Thomp-:- I son Products Co. !; BIRTHS y Mr. and Mre. Cyril Stanonik, 6706 " Bliss Ave., announce the birth cf their first child, a baby girl, born at St. Anne's Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Dorothy Zugel, daughter of Frances and Martin Zugel of 6308 Carl Ave., who are the hi^ppy grandparents. Congratulations! Slovenian War Casualties tary ot Commerce, announced that he is not a presidential candidate in 1948 if Pres. Truman decides to run arid that he does not intend to resign from Truman's cabinet. • • • OBI Representative C 1 a ro Boothe Luce of Connecticut became a Roman Catholic at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, last Saturday. Mrs. Luce, wife of Henry R. Luce, editor of Time, Life an:i Fortune magazines, said she would not be a car-didate for re-election. • • • mmm Anthony Nosse, 6503 Bonna Ave., ha/s safely undergone an operation at Cleveland Clinic. Visitors are allowed. • • • ■■ Rev. Louis Bazni k, chaplain in the U. S. army, reports that he will be present in Rome when the Pope bestows the rank of Cardinal upon 32 prelates. From Rome, 1: Father Baznik will go to j C Lido, Venice, and then!' back to his post. . . . — Mrs. Rose Šimenc, se:- 1 retary of No. 22 SD7^, 1 is in St. Alexis hospital. ;. Members can contact ! I Rose Mickovic, 16002'. Holmes Ave., MU 003^, , 1 regarding any lodge matters. We wish Mrs. Šimenc a speedy recovery! • • • mm Greetings to friends were sent by John and 1 Frances Medved frr-n : Miami, Florida. • • • mmm Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt stated that she is 1 against American soldiers marrying overseas and especially marrying German women. • • « mm II Giornale del Malino, published Trieste dispatches saying th it Yugoslavs were digging trenches and preparing machine-gun positions in the part of the disputed Venezie Giulia area. The The dispatch quoted travelers as saying troop movements also were increasing. Across the border, American ana British troops are watching infently these preparations for war. • • • MM .About 500 veterans and their wives left Chicago in 148 taxies in a march on Washington, to demand licenses for. ta::i operation. According to Chicago law, no mors than 3000 taxis can operate in the city, and these are in the hands of two companies. • • • mmm More than 1000 Nazi 1 women, 20 to 35 years old, held behind barbed wire near Heidelberg, are complaining of the lack of love. Camp Commander Lt. Eddy of St. Louis, Mo., said he had trouble keeping them separated from a nearby ; German male prison ' camp. < • • MM Wealthy R e publicans in Cleveland have requested Congressman G. Bender to resign as chairman of the party in Cuyahoga county in favor of Councilman De-Maioribus. Bender says that it is up to th'e pre-cenet leaders to vote for or ag3inst him. 1 • • • mmm ' Senator Vandenberg of Mich., Republican and a UNO delegate, stated that he is not a presidential candidate for 1948. He further said that he is convinced that the Republican party will win and for that reason-he will not run for the office, since he knows only too well the duties of the president, j • • • mm* ! At Huron Rd. Hospi-i tal is John Jeraj of 1243 j E. 89 St., where he safely underwent a major operation on Feb. 14th. j We wish him a speedy recovery! SWU No. 50 To Hold Dance March 5 Well, here we are again, taking this opportunity to invite you to our Pre-Lenten Dance. The ever popular Johnny Pecon's orchestra will swing out with his wonderful music for all dance lovers. The bar will have refreshments which everyone wants, and in the kitchen waits a "surprise" fo: all. Just concentrate on what a wonderful tirne you will have. Don't let bad weather stop you. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, March 5th, at the Slovenian National Home on 65th and St. Clair Ave. Dancing starts at 8:00 until "your dogs wanna go home. Admission is only 65c. Be seeing you!. VIDA LEVSTIK. Community Welfare Club Mrs. Louise Sintic, 478 E. 148th St., has been notified by the War Department that her husband, Private Joseph E. Sintic, who has been listed, as missing in the Philippines since March 12, 1944, was killed on that date. Private Sintic, 26, an infantryman, had ben wounded at Mindora and was aboard a hospital plane headed for an Army hospital at Leyte when the plane crashed and he was killed. Hi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sintic, live in Rock Creek, O. Before entering the service the infantryman was graduated from Geneva High School and employed by the Ohio Gear Co. His brother, Pfc. Edward Sintic, was killed in action in New Guinea m May, 1944. Pvt. William J. Kostelic who was listed as missing after infantry action . in Luxembourg Jan. 14, 1945, is nor/ i listed as dead. Pvt. Kostelic, 19, formerly lived at i i 1212 E. 76th St. Is mother, Mrs, Juinc liDersak, lives in San Francisco and hi? 'father, John Kostelic, is a resident of ' I Cleveland. Before his induction i a i1 July, 1943, he attended West, High 11 School. He left for overseas duty in . I Paly, 1944. | j - miY NEWS I Congratulafions to Sgt. Harry Sny-; der, who is now a Staff Sergeant. His . address now is: S/Sgt. Harry Snyder, i Hdq. and Hdq. Co. Holding Bn. Sep-< rration Center, Unit A, Camp Atter-3 bury, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and 5 Mrs. Anton Znidarsic of 1166 E. 60 St. I After 32 months of army servic2, I Pfc. Martin Mirtel, son of Mr. and Mr^. Martin Mirtel of prince Ave. has been honorably discharged. He served in England, France and then on the South Pacific, and he stated that he received the American Home regularly. which was a real pastime for him at the front. Honorable discharge was granted to Stanley Spelic, who is now residing' with his mother at 1377 E. 171 St. He served in Italy, France and Germany. Having rec3tyed the American Home while he was far away from homo, and finding it a faithful companion, he dceided that he wants to read it now too, pt home. Pvt. Jchn Rogel, son of Mr. and Mi's. John Rogel of 1011 E. 64 St., has returned home with an honorable discharge. He served Uncle Sam four years, and spent 14 months of this overseas in France and Germany. Lar.t Sunday morning, T-Sgt. Louis E. Arh, sen of the* well-knswn Arh family of 387 E 161 St., an-ived with an honorable discharge, after serving 2 years, 6 months and 23 days in the army, He spent 20 months on the Pacific, where he participated in many battles. For his courageous stand against the enemy, he received the Infantry Battle Medal and two Bronze Stars. He will be only 21 years old in May but he has gone through a lot of danger and still came Community Welfare Club makes a ten dollar contribution to the American Red Cross, also appropriation for one case of canned milk—one case of coffee for Yugoslav refugees in Europe,—fifteen dollars appropriation to the Yugoslav Relief Committee for food, for starving children in Yugoslavia. The Community Welfare Club has been active in its charitable and social welfare work for twenty-five overseas duty in years in this community. A Silver Anniversary celebration is being plan- --ned by the members, to be held on Mother's Day, May 12th at the SNH on St. Clair Ave. A "Dinner Dance" is scheduled. An ideal plan to entertain that "best girl—Mom" to an enjoyable .evening. Reservations of course, will be a "must make in advance" for the dinner. The dancing will be to the tunes of Johnny Pecon's band. More news on this Jubilee later. JOHANNA V. MERVAR, Publicity Chairman, o- I INITIATION THANK YOU(S) To Don Hlabse and his foolish fancies ... to Frances Zak for her tube i of lipstick . . . and to the philan-• thropist, who lent the pennies in place ■ of the peanuts, (harumph.) ) ADD ONE Pfc. Joe Avsec home from the Ma-: rines on a 12-day furlough. Joe inci- - dentally is sporting a crimson stripe - on his arm. Congratulations! ; This G. I. was also one of the guys i who participated in the initiation at-i tack on the novices . . . Man, he's 3 rugged, but a "good Joe." 1 KEN. Baraga Glee Club "Sweet and lovely, is the young lady we write about today, for she is / charming and 'gracious, in almost 3 ever way; I'm sure you would like to meet her; so read on dear reader:" It may be a beautiful morning, a sunny afternoon, or even twilight time, but whenever it is, one look at her bright smile makes you want to send back a wink to her big blue eyes. Ah yes, five foot two and one-half with a smile that makes you laugh; but of course; Mary Sajovec Is the nrme of this charming Miss. Not too long ago Mary graduated from St. Vitus school. Now, she is a' senior at Notre Dame Academy, wfth only four more months left to cope with before commencement. Between now and that glorious day this young lady is kept quite busy. Homework gets her-attention almost immediately after school. But sometimes there are other things that come up. Things that are more fun to do—so quick as a flash, Mary gets her homework done and then she begins to enjoy herself. On Tuesdays, Mary sings first soprano with the Baraga Glee Club, but when she gets her pals together don't be surprised, to hear a soft mellow tone blend in harmoniously with other voices. Ah yes—that rythmn. Her dancing has rythmn too, be it waltz, polka, or just a dreamy slow piece. Come sum-! mertime though, Mary takes to the outdoors and to the farm, like—well, there just isn't any explanation for it. Just take it from us. Mary loves that cool country air. While she's down on the farm she takes her badminton set and tennis racket with her. It's no wonder she plays such a fast game. She's good and that's bad—for us. The same goes for bowling. She is only a beginner but you can te)'. the technique is in her. The favorites on Mary's tr.enu are steak with all the trimmings. She likes her potatoes mashed, and her vegetables in form of cole slaw. Being t true Slovenian, she naturally likes shunka (ham to you). Chocolate sundaes are always tops i'or her dessert. But she has a line of favorites in colors, too. Be it a soft shade of blue a dark share of blue, or anything else —just so it's blue. And does it become her . . . Ah yes. Every Saturday morning you'll see this little lady in blue, stepping with a stride that is full of vim, and vigor for she works at Grdina's Bridal' Shoppe. and with ail that vitality behind her we know she's a salesgirl with personality plus. All our luck is with Mary's future plans and we hope that one of her plans is to stay with the Glee Club !a long, long time. DEEP WITHIN OUR HEARTS Say' do you remember back to the day, oh about three weeks ago, when you accidentally ran into one of the Glee Club members, and before you exchanged greetings, she had already r.sked, "How's about buying a ticket (Continued on page 6) -;—o- Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrhar of 990 E. 63 St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie, to Mr Anthony Klemencic of 653 E. 160 St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jerman of 17912 Hillgrove Rd . announce the engagement cf their daughter, Marie Agnes, to Mr. Michael w. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roth of Pas now Ave.. Euclid. Mary Agnes is a graduate of Villa Angela Academy and Mr. Roth le a graduate cf Shore High School. No wedding date has been set. MOTHERS CLUB SPONSORS CARD PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY NITE The newly organized Mothers Club of St. Vitus School is sponsoring their initial Benefit Card Party next Wednesday evening, February 27 at 8:00 p. m. All you lovers of Pinochle "66," Bridge, Poker, etc., etc., arc cordially invited to spend an enjoyable evening playing cards and renew ing acquaintances. The proceeds are for a very worthy cause. Admission is only 50c and a prize will be given at each table. Also, several valuable door prizes will be given away. We'li be seeing you! SHAKESPEARE WAS ALL WET! ! Yes, Shakespeare was all wet wher he said, "What's in a name, a rose b> any other name would swell just as sweet?" There may be some slight semblance of truth to this quotation from Shakespeare, if we completely ignore the meanings attached to names. Wlhen taking Shakespeare's quotation in reference to the Holy Name, as he headline above states the Bard of Avon was all wet; for the Holy Name is the Symbol of our Salvation. The Lord has said, "Amen, amen, I say unto you ask anything in my Name and My Father will give it to you." Pretty strong words! Not tie words of a "Peanut Politician" eager for a few extra suckers to vo^te for him on election day. But rather the words of a Friend Who has been around ad knows the value of proper contacts. The Eternal Contact Man is ready to get this valuable contact Upstairs for you on Sunday, March 10 at tt|e Holy Name Communion Mass at 11:30. BOWLING TOURNAMENT The St. Vitus Bowling League announces a Bowling Tournament for it's bowlers to be held in the neighborhood of April 4th. Entries will be accepted in the Singles, Doubles, and Team Competition. Prizes for the best performers are to proceed from the "kitty" which is now in the process of accumulation. Additional prizes may be offered if a soecial tourna- HAY RIDE TOMORROW NIGHT! Alemo to you. The Orels Hayride will be held tomorrow night, Saturday. Feb. 23, at Mahon's Dude FRanch in Willoughby. This is a final roi minder to all those going, to meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. in front of St. Vitus School. Inclifded in the evening's festivi;y will be a gnvnd hay ride and danci:.g plus refreshments in the ranch house, lie sure to wear warm clothing. For further info, buzz EN 4520. mmWim Bais, Frank — Husband of Theresa, father of Frank, Cpl. William, There ia Zupane Residence at 15401 Lucknow Ave. Celhar, Angela—Wife of Anton, mother of Anthony and Cpl. Ludwig (Germany). Residence at 15921 Sa-ranac Rd. Koerner, Wayne—10-month-old son oi Edward and Elizabeth (nee Hochfi-var) of 750 E. 203 St. March, Andy — Brother of Mary Skocin and Joseph. Residence at 10105 Nelson Ave. Novak, Anna — Wife of John and 7 children, sister of Jerney Tomsie oi safe and sound. He came home all the way from Japan. During his army service, he had only a 9-day furlough. It has been reported to us that Eddie Struna of Hubbard Rd., Madison, O., has been promoted to Sergeant. He is in Nuernberg in Germany, where he is employed at the p-st office in the judges' palace. Congratulations, Ed! Lt. Adolph A. Tomsick has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army, after serving Vk years, serving in China, Burma, India and Africa for 2 years. His latest post was that of instructor at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is new at home with his wife and daughter at 1400 E. 57th St. Lt. Tom-sick is the son of Mrs. Mary Tomsick of 5211 Luther Ave. Cpl. John Cebuly, sen of Mr. and Mrs. John Cebulj, 20470 Lindberg Ave., received his honorable discharge from the army after 35 months of service. He spent 16 months cf this overseas in England, France, Germany, Belgium and Poland. Another son, Pfc. Frank, has arrived from Japan on a 30-day furlough. He was on the Hawaii Islands, Iwo Jima, and Guam. He returns to California on March 22nd. Sgt. Harry Snyder has been promoted to Staff Sergeant. Congratulations! His address is: S-Sgt. Harry Snyder, Hdq. & Hdq. Co. Holding Bn. Separation Center, Unit A. Camp At-terbury, Indiana Hary is the son of Mr and Mrs. Anton Znidarsic of 1166 E. 60 St. whereIndwhen for some fun The employees of the State Highway Division 12 are sponsoring a dance at the Slovenian Nat'l Home, 649 St. Clair Ave., on Thursday, Feb. 28. Music b.y Kusar's orchestra guarantees a good time! St. Vitus Mothers Club hold a Benefit Card Party on Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 8:00 P. M. in the St. Vitus School Hall. last week, whert Harold ti Ickas, Secretary of the n Interior handed in his p resignation, which it is 1 said, was caused by his d disagreement Bith Pres. h Truman ever the ap- s pointment of Edwin Pau- b ley as "undersecretary of war. , , . mm £ The shortage in news- t: paper is much more C acute now than it was C during the war, due to 1 the long strike of forest \ workers. e • • • tmm I Never i i the history s of America hes, there d been such a shortage of linseed o'l, which is needed to make paint. I Russia buys up all it can t get in South America at e 12c a pound, while U. S. i pays 9 to 9>jc a pound in Argentina. American merchants are asking the < state dep: rtment to be e allowed to raise the price t on oil. t oft wmm It will be hard to get ; wallpaper this year, be- ] cause of the lack of white clay, which is usod 1 in its manufacture. One Illinois fi «n reports it .vili have (a close up if it i does not get any more i material. » . • « i A gale struck Cleve- ] land on Wednesday of i last week, reaching a i velocity of 80 miles per j hour. V.'indows were | blown out of the Rich- j man Bro:\ on Ontario Prospect Ave., and clothing was .'ound hanging . on street poles. Many ; streets were littered with i glass and merchandise. • o o tmm Cleveland vets are de- manding that Gov. Lau-sche call,, a special session of the Legislature to put through a soldier bonus program, which would give a bonus of $10 a month for duty in U. S. and $15 a month for overseas duty, i • n • mm Pope Pius XII. received in audience Archbishops Sami:el A. Stritch of Chicago and Edward Mooney cf Detroit last week. • e • m* ! Greater Cleveland internes, to collect a S9,-£25,000 hospital fund by , ■ public conscription for 4 ' ■ new hospitais and im-. provements on 14 old ■ ones. Gifts for this fund were received last 1 week from Standard Oil Co., $111,000, and from ■ Cleveland Twist Drill : , $35,000. • o • Officials of the Crawford Steel Foundry o? ■ Bucyrus, O., were considering closing up pe-- : manently, when CIO ■ pickets would not allow . workers to return to - work. • • • eon On Thursday, Feb. 14, - a heavy earthquake hit i Seattle, Wash., but no 3. damage was'reported. - I • e c nam 1 ' The Army has decided - i to call 4-F's, single, from - 18 to 25. They will be used for the occupation j army. 2 | ® o o mom / Pres. Truman appoint- t ed Walter Bedell Smith y as ambassador to Mos- o cow. He was head of 7 the general's staff under - Gen. Eisenhower. ...» i. | There is much talk in t i Washington about the i political future of Gov. Lausche. It is said that t j if-he will be re-elected r i governor of Ohio, he will s have the opportunity of i b e i n g nominated the it vice presidential) c^aodi-i. i date in 1948. It is a fact that the doors of the i- White House are open to o him when others cannot get in. • • • ■■■ y Mrs. Eleanor Roose-e velt was in Berlin last week. She flew in from Frankfort. v , • • • asm st Henry Wallace, Secre- ANNOUNCEMENT VITUS COLUMN! 3622 E. 80 St. Residence at Peru, 111. Pekich Ivan — Brother of Rose Do-mor and Joseph. Residence at 5125 Luther Ave, at the horns of nephew, George Pekich. Petric, Gertrude (nee Silo — Cousin of John Gornik, of SDZ, aunt of Mary Baraga, Alice Kretic, Frank Su-starsic, Rose Prijatelj. Sister Malry Andrew, Frank, August Pvijatelj. Residence at 3916 St. Clair Ave. Smrdel, Elizabeth — Mother of Louis, Stanley, Edward, Pvt. Ludwig (Germany). Residence at 1228 E. 167 St. Vihtelic, Math — Husband of Mary, lather of Frank, Wiiiam, Albin, Dorothy. Residence at 998 E. 78 St. -o- The partners called their plant manager in and said: "We find that last year's business was the best since we opened the place. We know how much hard work you put in for us, and as a special mark of our appreciation, we are making out a check for one thousand dollars for you." The manager stammered his thanks. "Yes," went on the other partner, "and if next year's business is as good as this, we'll sign it." In the last days of the war, the Japanese radio reached heights of almost hysterical confusion. One commentator,-attempting to describe a great naval victory, shrilled: "Much damage was dene to the American ecnvcy. The extent has not been determined, as none of our planes has returned." "Are you laughing at me?" demanded the irate professor of his class. "No," came the answer in chorus. "Well," insisted the prof., "what else is there in the rocn\ to laugh at?" An old woman from the hills, when informed of her son's return on furlough, jumped to her feet and exclaimed, "Lawsy me! I don't trust them furicughs. He'd bptter come heme on a train!" c ment fee or tax. is accepted by the league. Keep an eye peeled for this column next week as full particulars will then be given. MONTE CARLO The machinery is in motion and the wheels are humming right along in preparation for our annual affair. We will soon be set for our opening announcement—and the big surprise. ALLEY CHATTER For the first time in our short history, first place changed hands with our last bowling session. Mike Ko-lar's roarin' Barons finallyvhad their wings clipped by Joe Marinko's Rangers dropping all three ten-framers. Herman Meglich's Clovers, by virtue of their taking two of three from the Godic's Anzlovars, have first place honors with a two point nod over the second position tug-of-war between the Barons and Urbas' Inlaws. COMPLETE STANDINGS (As of Feb. 14th) TEAM - POINTS CLOVERS (6) 13 BARONS (10) 11 INLAWS (3) H RANGERS (1) 10 ANZLOVAR (9) ' 9 DRAFT BAIT (8) 9 BOZO BUSTERS (5) 8 TOMCATS (4) 7 COUSINS (11) 5 TRIPLE B (2) 4 GUTTERBALLS (12) 3 EIGHT BALLS (7) 2 AD MUULTOS ANNOS A little birdie told us, that it was nine years last Tuesday. February 19 since Father B'araga had been ordained a priest. We extend our heartiest congratulations on this important anniversary. BOARD MEETING There will be an important board meeting next Tuesday evening, Feb-rucry 26 in Room 4 of the School at 8:3C p. m. All Senior Holy Name Board Members are urged to be present. JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL SNEAK ATTACK That "social" meeting held last Wednesday evening really turned out to be one. As soon as all the Junior novices had entered the Holy Name room, the "initiation manager" Don Hlabse took the floor to announce the startling tlews "that this night will be initiation evening." Lumps as big as Caledonia's head (well, maybe not quite that big) appeared in the throat of each and every eighth grader present. If the floor had opened and had swallowed these youngsters, I think they would have appreciated that experience in comparison to that of the initiation. From this enterprise we all became aware of the fact that our fellow "Namers" were great sportsmen. I asked an eighth-grade full-fledged member what his reactions were to the initiation. His answer Wilis, "I'm glad it's over with, and doubly happy to think that next year I'll be able to be an "INITIATOR" instead of one who is to be initiated." This answer seemed to bear out the thought of everyone who has ever had a similar experience. So, congratulations to all you eighth grade good guys who are now full-fledged members. Fotlow other vehicles at » taf» distance. It takes from 3 to 11 times as ! lonq to stop when pavements are snowy or icy. rio\avRepub'icans of fes? £ I SUberno, . e n d e r a I8'« S onal candi- T fc^Si ft Herbert I |' r f 4re at pres. g ,Abou! * • * 1 L CIO, members [ 9 thv 'erans 'hem KV?pi os. marched s hgavs • rt0 V Pol le£ls- i IS 8rant wh'ch ] 14 s' CsSa,f10n to c IX? SJ5 r ■ II * • the'! IV 4 t0 M fom Nov. ] ife1* t P, C S as ; uur conti- I^ Va * PbV Julv ^ »adits hS«ypa Tl\ each r lrs of ny- LVu.! • ^ INC5« of S of tralr large ¥k « Ohio aif,c !icc'- i; Cr^ctor* 311 the1 K>mi 8 traf- Kir,'0 Co umh°ners to me a year ! Ma- KTSc>>e Rested l> .ft pernor NV>i arhe receiv-, 7 <0Cn> Which V" L * >mm k H, l94,Lillian Ro-" tak'® Pa*nee N> Ark,Ter the Mbb't Rrt restau-S i An ■' and St j ^ H', APni ist Z ft l) S * «« X *» anHf 6 hil-Z* J one Kin- that a ! V < b' l0n dol- , . , bein8 con-i! % V«ow leaese 0n th I (,:• ati,0 ,h manu-. P1°y about ;°cll,n.eenrUsmhber V Ah CeedpH has t Ss 500,- t '4: * Vears. ' S $ t ' its^a Fel° / of l home. {h the New ST. VITUS HOLS nftlUC AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, FEBRUARY 22, 1946 TWO STORES 6902 St. Clair Ave. 9108 Superior Ave. ; EN 4808 CE 3278 • 2 nmmimminmimiii r r xtttyttttttttytttttttN Sl. Mary's Weekly Flashes Often do we wonder why some youths seem to age so rapidly, not in -stature but in spirit. On the contrary. we are amazed at the youthful-nesa "of some of our elders, what could be the reason? Ah, an answer we h; ve found at last, at least we think so. Here we reprint an article recently published in one of our bimonthly magazines: "YOUTH is not a time of life—it is a state of mind. It is not a matter of : ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees; it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions; it is a freshness of the deep springs of life. "Youth means a temperamental predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite of adventure over love of ease. This often exists in a man of fifty more than in a boy of twenty. ' Nobody grows old by merely living a'number of years; people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. "Worry, doubt, self-district, fear and despair—these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit to dust. ''Whether seventy or sixteen, there is in every being's heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement at the stars and the starlikg things and thoughts, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what next, and he joy and he game of life. "You are as young as your faith, ;;s old as your doubt; as yoking as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heart there is a wireless station; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur and power ' from the earth, from men pnd from > the Infinite, so long are you young. "When the wires are all down and the central place of your heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and j the ice of cynicism, then are you , grown old indeed and may God have mercy on your soul." Have we found the answer? What do you think? YOUN<; MEN'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY "Sad Sack" Satan had a bad day last Sunday, when he saw sixteen new members being enrolled into the Holy Name Society. "With the grace of I God, we do promise" they all said, as they took the pledge to keep sacred the Holy Name. What a sight to see so many fine "He-Men", together in a body in church. Well, it all started Sunday morning at the eight o'clock Mass when a large turnout of mem'jers received Htoly j Communion in a body. What a fine ex inple for all the other young men of our parish to join this Society. Twenty-three members are veterans of the war, ex-servieemen who knew , what they fought for and are now ' reaping the results by practicing their religion. It surprised not a few, when two members appeared in Uncle Sam's uniform to ass'ist Father Tome at Holy Mass as servers. They were Joe Novak and Iggy Novak, two capable fellows who did a grand lob and we're proud of them. They went about their -duties with such calm, it seems they must have kept in practice by serving 1 for many a Chaplain in the-service, i s The afternoon reception in church c for receiving the new members into 1 the Society was a huge success. The < old members prayed with the new and ; renewed the Holy Name pledge. Fa- r ther Celesnik, our spiritual director, i conducted tfie service and delivered a beautiful sermon. It was also very nice of Father Vic. to join us in the c services for which we thank him very i much, : After the services, a social for i members was held in the church base- I ment. The Holy Name Seniors were i invited as special guests. This, too, < was a big success, since all had an ; enjoyable afternoon well spent. A. i plersant surprise was the ppearance < of Rev. Msgr. V. Hribar who mingled with us at our card party. At the t party, you would have seen the fol- • lowing goings-on: The K, P. crew working in aprons I and rolled up sleeves included Mike Anzlin, Joe Novak, "Ike" Kocin and Frank Lesjak. The tnenue was that old favorite with plenty of mustard. There was plenty of everything for everyone, thanks to the above mentioned. The music was kept going via re- • cordings by the quick change artists, < Stan Znidar and Emil Kozel. The lat- 1 ter played the "Broken record," on ' the f|,oor. Everybody agreed that the 1 Slovenian polkas sounded best. ! We wonder how many hot dogs Chuck Kurnik ate. How about that ' "Draga"? ? That was quite a game of 1 sol tuire Joe Market had. Who won, ' Joe? Iggy Novak says it's surprising ' how much people worry about his 1 In:r-do. Maybe they're wondering 1 wl ere you will part your hair, Iggy. i Oh well, as long as the girls like it. Looks like Father Vic had a good time < at the social. He seemed to be in the 1 tbitiic of things all the time. That fel- ■ la ci.n eat a lot for his size, believe 1 me. Just wait until we raid one of ' your Sodality parties, one of these < days. And where did everybody get I those cigars? ? Ike Kocin's was most protruding. That was quite a confer- > ence Jimmy Grdina had with Father < Celesnik. Some big plans for the fu- < ture forthcoming, maybe? The way < ell the fellas go for pinnochle, it 1 seems like we ought to have an intra- ' club tournament or sumpin'. Every- ' obdy was glad to see Joe Brodnik 1 there. We all hope he will be as active with us Holy Namers, as he < was with the St. Vitus Holy Name 1 Society. < Now for the more serious side, we ' honor this week two former members : who will not be with us again bodily, > but in spirit only. They paid the su- < preme price for freedom so that we < may live in pearce, pur Society will i always remember them both and especially next week when on Feb. 25, Holy Mass will be offered for the soul of Stanley I. Rossa and on Thursday, Feb. 28, Holy Mass will be offered for the soul of Stanley Brodnik. Time of Mass will be announced at all the Masses this Sunday. As many Holy Name men as possible should attend the Masses for Brothers Rossa and Brodnik. Because of them we can still go to church. d # i r F. O. STAN ROSSA Flight Officer Stanley 1. Rossa, 24, entered the service in June, 1943," received his wings in August, 1944 and went overseas ii\ February, 1945. A month later on March 15, 1945, Stan was killed while piloting his bomber near the China coast. The Purple Heart was awarded Stan posthumously. May he rest in- peace. 1 i * ■ I m^'f jm, . m .. §r " S/SGT. STAN BRODNIK Staff Sergeant Stanley Brodnik, 30; 15704 Trafalgar Ave., entered the service on February .3, 1941 and went overseas in May, 1942. Three years later, on May 11, 1945 Stan was killed on Luzon. The Purple Heart was awarded Stan posthumously. May he rest in peace. JUST A WEEK AND A HALF AWAY That long awaited Pre-Lenten Social of March 5th is coming closer and closer. Plans are being carried out to the T. The movie scheduled for the evening, beginning at 7 p. m.. Is "The Fisherman's Wharf," featuring Bobby Breen. Locally famous orchestra leaders have promised their services for that evening. And the refreshments are being donated by our very interested friends. We have obtained the price of a good share of our Slovenian "Krofe" .n the pastry line. Our donors of refreshments fpr the bar till now were: KUNCIC PERROTTI CAFE POZEJ^NIK ALLEYS MINT TAVERN ROYTZ CAFE JOE ZABUUKOVEC CAFE WALLAND CAFE Frank Brodnik, a laborer, presented ; us with a quart and his best wishes 1 for the success of our party. Thanks, Frank. However, we will be able to ■ use more for the benefit of our Athletic Club. Anyone wishing to make a donation can call Father Vic, LI. 1166. We will call for your gifts to our good cause. Our needs are the following: Liquor, Beer, Pop, Roast-beef, Bread and Sweets. Do you have any to give? Will you make the Benefit Pre-Lenten Social a success, that we would like to make it? BANDS TO BE REPRESENTED Our latest reports tell us that Joseph Miklavcic, star string instrument player and accordionist, promises his services for March 5th. "Lefty,"'his brother, no less popular in our neighborhood, intends to do what his brother has phnned. Thanks for your offer, boys. Although it is yet a rumor, Be heard that Johnny Pecon expects to do us the favor of being with us on that evening. Aren't your toes itching to dance to a few. swell Slovenian polkas played the way Johnny knows how? See you March 5th! Be sure to buy >our ticket in advance! DESERVING OF PRAISE Blowing of the strong, cold, northern wind the past week caused many boys and girls to stay home from school. This was not the truth in all 1 cases, for Frank Prijatel of E. 185th St., Ralph Strnad of E. 175th from across the bridge served the early Masses in spite of the terrible weather. Also, Paul Spelic of E. 174th, just I a "pee wee" braved the winds all the> way to S.t. Mary's at E. 156th and Holmes. Truthfully, we -don't understand why the wind didn't pick up this "little kid" and blow him away. Probably, because Paul is too tough. In short, this praise ought to be given to the ones who deserve it. "Abe" Lincoln said, "All the good that I possess, I owe to my mother." Mothers of these fine lads, "take a bow." MOVIE TONIGHT, FOR FREE If you want to spend about an hour of your time with us tonight in fun, come to the Portable to see the mo-, vies. On the list, we have: "The Adventures of Bunny Rabbit," "As Our Boyhood Is," "Animals of the Zoo," and "West Wind" (color). All who care, may come! INTERMEDIATES LOST THRILLER TO OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, 20-19 'Struggling to continue their three-game winning streak our fighting St. Mary's five lost a thriller of a game to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 20-19. It was a neck and neck score all through the game, at the quarter, it was St. Mary's 8-7 and at the haif 12-12. (Wow.) At the third quarter it was Mt. Carmel, 14-15 and at the end, well it wasn't St. Mary's. Total at-ttendance was 125 spectators. (I wonder how many St. Mary's fans were there? ? ?) CALLING ALL ST. MARY'S BASKETBALL FANS!! ! On Sunday, Feb. 24, 1946, St. Mary's will play at a carnival in Cathedral Latin Gym. They will play the C. Y. O. first half champs, St/. Aloysious. So, come one, come all a/id back your team up with some cheers. Game time is at 3:15 p. m. ATTENTION ALL BASKETBALL TEAMS!!! Any team desiring to play St. Mary's on an open date, kindly get in touch with Father Vic. Tome, 15519 Holmes Ave. or by calling LI. 1166. ST. MARY'S P.-T. A. NEWS Final arrangements were made at our last meeting for our coming Card Party, which will be held Sunday night, February 24th at 7:30 p. m. Anyone wishing tickets may call Mrs. Pearl Mooney at MU. 7224. All are cordially invited to be present. There will be refreshments along with . table and door prizes. BOWLING NEWS! 1 SVETEK FUNERAL, PRINCE- I BURKE, NOTTINGHAM j CLEANERS SCORE UPSETS,. Upsets were plentiful Sunday evening. The most surprising feats ol the evening were performed by the Svetek Funeral Home, Nottingham Cleaners and the Prince-Burke quints as they upset the Dave's Shoes, Kocin Decorators and the Don Bosco Saints. The Svetek Funeral Home quint had the broom working in fine form, ,as they made a clean sweep of the Dave's Shop five. In subduing the Shpemen, the Funeral Men, belted the maples for a 2667 count, their .best for the season thus far. Although the Nottingham Cleaners are holding down "the" cellar position, they put on an exhibition of bowling that would make one sit up and tak? notice. The Cleaners' downed,;the Kor cin Decorators for all three games. The three wins made it five straight for the Cleaners and put them within striking, distance to overtake the Zlate's Market for seventh place. In another encounter which can bi labeled as a surprise upset, was the Prince-Burke five clean sweep over the Bosco's Saints. The three setbacks pushed the Saints out of fourth place. In the encounter which wes not decided by the clean sweep method, the Acme Cleaners halted the Zlate's Market five as they gained a two-game win. Although Acme Cleaners won two out of three their third place-lead was again sliced for one game ZAGORC AIDS SVETEK FUNERAL KOME S. Zagorc with his 61.7 series let the Svetek Funeral Home team to their three-game sweep over , the Dave's Shoes quint. The rejuvenated Funeral Home men were also aided by M Zlate with 588 and H. Kersman's 528' For the Dave's Shoes, Captain J. Ku-mel, with a 539 total, was high NOTTINGHAM CLEANERS TAKE THREE! With Gus Fortuna and L. Pizinoht leading the barrage on tile maples the Nottingham Cleaners crew was finally able to halt the Kocin Decorators. G. Fortuna had a 547 series and L Pizmoht totaled 464. B. Torbentor with 464 series was high man for the losers BURKE-PRINCE QUINT GOING UP? • j In dumping the Don Bosco Saints for three games the Prince-Burke five demonstrated some real consistent' bowling. The Politicians were held by J. Rotar who hit a game of 214, 168, 159 for a 541 count. The Saints were led by F. Ferra in their three reversals. W. KOSS HELPS ACME CLEANERS With the propelling aid of W. Kos* the minerahte formed the portside for a 481 total, the Acme Cleaners were able to down the Zlate's Market five for two games. Majec and C. Osolin with 460 for the Marketmen. B. Sto-par with a. count of 474 enabled then) to win one game GLOSSARY OF BOWLING TERMS Railroad—Two or more pins which remain standing wjth intermediate pins knocked down in front and between. Most of the country uses thi-; term, although the term split is commonly used. Striking Out— Stricking from anv frame to the finish of a game. Spot—A place on the alley where the bowler is aiming. Spot Bowler One who looks at a spot on the alley in taking his aim ' instead of at the pins. Steal—To get more pins than you hit tor, or that you deserved by the hit made. SELECT "200" CIRCLE J. Rotar 214 S. Zagorc 212-214, M. Zlate 223, B. Oslin 214, H. Kirsmgn 212, S. Robinhood 217, J. Urankar 214-213, M. Anzlin 215. SELECT "600" CIRCLE J. Urankar 618, S. Zagorc 617. Team standings: W. L. | Dave's Shoes ............................ 44 221 Prince - Burke .......................... 37 29 Acme Cleaners .......................... 35 31 Svetek Funeral ........................ 34 32 Don Bosco .................................. 33 33 Kocin Decorators ...................... 32 34 Zlate's Market .......................... 28 38 1 Nottingham Cleaners .............. 20 46 TRIP TO K. C. STATE BOWLING TOURNAMENT J. Somrak, H. Kersman, S. Jankow-! ski, A. Svetek, S. Barba, T. Čolnar, B. ' Osolin, S. Zagorc, M. Zlate, i The 28th annual tournament of the , Knights of Columbus Bowling Associ- i , ation of Ohio opened very pompous- , ly Saturday evening with 68 teams having their try at the pins. In the two main events, Nick DiCicco and ' Mike Zlate of Northeast Council eas- j ily led the pack with 1228, greatly , aided by Zlate's 243 game. J Stan Zagorc and L. Marabits also , of Northeast, were second with 1188 and H. Kersman and B. Osolin were seventh with 1139. In the solo event Bob Osolin of J Northeast was well 'out in front with 629. After bowling in the 5-men event, ( A. Svetek remarked in the hotel lobbv, if anyone had seen M. Zlate lately. A cab driver overhearing the conversa- J tion said he had seen a bowler running for the Miami River, Bith his • bowling bag. Was your bowling that { bad, Mike??? v The Dayton Daily was on the loose ,. for a few honest candidates, for J. Somrak, B. Osolin, and T. Čolnar go; their pictures snapped in the Mirrored Kittyhawk room (dining room in the hotel). , H-nk Kersman brought everything v back but the elevator girls. However, 1 if S. Barba and S. Jankowski had used a little more persuation, that, too, could probably ]-*ve been ar- , ranged. ! YLS SODALITY NOTICE MONTHLY MEETING Tuesday, February. 26 at 8:00 p. m. in the Study Club Boom. Social Follows. AMONG MY SOUVENIRS Have you,a scrapbcok cr perhaps a boxful of lovely Christmas cards or ; Birthday Cards that ycu've bean sav- ; ing for years—because they were toe j pretty to throw away? i Bring- them to the Study Club Room ' I The Sodality is collecting them foi 1 MitUcn Work. 1 I Also bring- down cancelled postage stamps and sales tax stamps. MISSION MITE BOX The Apostolic Committee will have a mite box at the Y. L. Sodality meeting this coming- Tuesday. Needed—Pennies! «»»S»t CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH A speaker from, the Catholic Book Store1,1 located in ■ the NBC Building 1 will talk on Catholic Literature after the ' Sodality meeting. Friends and parishioners are invited. CHOIR CONCERT -On April 7tli, our choir will present the musical concert "Calvary" in English in our Church at 7:30 F. M. Seeing the music, we judge that it i is a masterful work by Henry Wess- i fel. Keep April 7th evening open. Do < plan to give our choir the extra sup- t port it deserves- 1 sOitDs i mmmmmm^mmmSSISSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSmmm^mm ] (Continued from page 5) , for the Valentine dance, sponsored by j. the club?" What may have been your re-! sponse? Did you find yourself wear-], ing a lovely red face, that you know ] ] definitely should not have come upon! this scene, or did you stutter, maybe < you were at a loss for words, or you : eould have stood and just pondered': the question, whatever may have been.: your reaction, is now a' thought of : the past to both you and the gal. I; It was Sunday, February 10, that | J you found yourself hurrying down to : the St. Vitus school hall . . . maybe 1: you had been doing tnis, just a few : weeks previous, or could just be com- ■ ing down the stairs, have brought back ; unforgetable memories of the years • . past? ? ? Strange, that this thought : should enter into your mind . . . You : walked on, and then, paused as you I: stood in the entrance, and couldn't!: help seeing that the hall was dressed I-in red and white, especially for this | • great occasion . . . You thought the \ white silhouette of a boy and girl on : red hearts, a grand idea, indeed . . . ; You knew that the pillow shaped ' heart strung high above your head, as : 1 also the lace effect around the hearts [adorning the walls, must have been i made with the cleverness of added -! feminine touch . . . I'll bet you then i looked at the crowd now dancing to a lively polka, and just wandered, gee, do I know anyone here? ? No doubt : you later laughed to yourself, and 5 said, "now that was a silly question 1 to ask" . . . Well, look who's here? ? You turned, and there was Joe, Johnny, Lou, Frank. Rudy, Stan, Ed, Ray, i Rich, Lenny, Tony, or A1 it really didn't matter then because before long you noticed that they were all down enjoying the evenings fun . . . From that moment on you practicaly danced your shoes off, to either polka, waltz, or jitterbug, and just formed the habit of extending your hand to an old buddy you hadn't een since way back when . . . Mid-way between the dance you joined others as they formed a circle, and accompanied by Matt Mlinar, and Miss Kay, you lent your voice in harmony with the community sing, that started out, rightly with the song' "Hail, hail the gan's all here" . . . Gee, you never knew there were as many lovely Slovene medleys and favorite English songs, but you could have continued on forever ... By now you may have found yourself looking i at your watch for fear that time was running short, as you were hoping the night would never end . . . You held to this belief until the strains of the last song, told you that time goes on, and this melody, meant Good-night. . . . Why it couldn't be, to you, the evening had just begun . . . You told I your friends you would be with them ' again in the school hall . . . And as ' you went your way, you kept repeating to yourself, "My but I had a won- | derful time, and to think I almost missed it." If it weren't for your meeting a member of the club you may have . . . Those may have been ; (lie thoughts of the Glee Club member who had sold you the ticket . . . ' although I'm afraid I must admit her : joy was greater than yours . . . The . girls ami Mjss Kay'wish to thank all • who made this dance the success it • was . • • our friends who attended, the • orchestra, and all who served and : helped the club in any way that eve- : ning . . . We also extend an invitation : to everyone of you to our future af- : fairs . . . won't you join us? ? ? This : was another date placed within the ; folds of our book of memories, to us it truthfully was a servicemen's home-conting as also a reunion with friends . . . Thanks loads for just everything . . . G. I. had a wonderful time? ? ? How about you, fellows, and golly, I almost forgot the gals! CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (.'LEE CLUB MEMBERS TAKE NOTE FEBRUARY 24—The Glee Club will sing at the 11:30 Mass. Remember, that is THIS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24—We bowl, at the Grdina Alleys, at 1:30 p. m. NOTICE CHANGE IN TIME. FEBRUARY 26—Important rehearsals, both for Goodrich House and our ^ Pre-Lenten Social. FEBRUARY 27—Our APPEAR- s ANCE AT THE GOODRICH HOUSE < WITH A SPECIAL PROGRAM. FEBRUARY 28—Thursday night rehearsal in preparation for the Pre-Lenten affair. Remember to be prompt at all above [ffairs. Make your appearance at' east 15 minutes before schedule. CALENDAR OF EVENTS— t ro ALL OUR FRIENDS j MARCH 3—PRE-LENTEN SOCIAL 3R PREDPUSTNA ZABAVA. Tickets .cr this evening are already in circulation ;;nd can be obtained from any 31ee Club member. Refnember, this is i program in which the hall is transformed into an old familiar village :cene, and therefore the audience are seated at tables. Table reservations should therefore also be made at the inie you receive your tickets. Quite a lumber of table reservations have already been made THEREFORE ?LACE YOUR RESERVATION WITH ONE OF THE GIRLS NOW! MARCH 3 —SHROVE TUESDAY the Glee Club is sponsoring a dance ] "o be held in the school hall. Tickets j may be obtained by any and all mem-.ers. Here's your chance to meet nore of your friends . . . Music for joth the Pre-Lenten Social and the iance will be provided for, by Kauc-iik's> Orchestra . . . See you then! THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW Glee Club made their appearance as i bowling league at the Grdina Alleys, this past Sunday . . . They seemed ;xcitcd, and why shouldn't they have i been. . . . The question, "W/ill I ever ind the center of the alley" . . . my, -ut the gutters are distracting . . . (\'ce of the League Vida Koprivec and Mice Hraster bowling fine balls . . . 3a|s slightly surprised at the crowd )f male spectators . . . Thanks to the Holy Name Juniors, we'll do the same for them, ;corne Thursday night . . . Gee we'll be haying rehearsals, but don't worry we cain always come after rehearsals are over . . . Let's root for the fellows . . . Golly, did you hear lhat, the first time this one gal bowled ... 175 ... oh, was her face red . . . Father Baraga taking in names for the different teams, which are as follows: 1— CLICKS, 2—ALLEY CATS, 3— ATOM SMASHERS, 4—T E E N-AGERS, 5—GEE FLATS, 6—SHARP-1 1ES. i IE. 64th St. Auto Wash 1 1076 East 64th Street = rear of Croatian National Home next to Tom's Garage NOW OPEN! i Car washing', polishing and simonilzing § to your satisfaction. i GIVE US A TRY! | PAPESH BROS., Prop. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliM i% BEROS STUDIO iyj 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN. 067< \ OPEN DAILY AS USUAL Sundays by Appointment Only iTXXTXXXXxxxxzxxxxxxxxxmxxYrrxxTxrrrTrTirrxxTrm:: We Can Fix It! Mk ^ m Radio, Washer anid Sweeper repair is our business. No jo|b too large or too small for our experts. No matter what tihe trouble is, we can fix it. MALZ ELECTRIC TWO STORES 6902 St. Clair Ave. 9108 Superior Ave. EN 4808 CE 3278 TtTtl HIITttlHHt T T T TTY T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Ž ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO \ IN GRETJE POKLIČITE '' \ A. J. Budnick & CO. \ PLUMBING fr HXATIN(. I 6631 St. C'air Ale. Bn». Tel. HEndrrunn mi' Residence IVanhoe IMS '•tllllllllllltllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllUIK /^PjC COLD WITH j iT DIMINISHING f WINDS -But ""''V/'C-^ don't diminish L^^c yourusedQf? fat soving! —fCT I'll buy your Auto No matter what make or in vhat shape it is. I'll pay you pot cash for it. Call ENdicott 1712. (Fri.-x) M MCI ^ Every Friday and Saturday here is dancing to Johnny vozman's tunes. Fish Fry Every Friday lake erie cafe 5205 ST. CLAIR AVE. BEER to Take Out BY CASES STANDARD. CARLING'S, CARL-ING'S ALE. DORTMUNDER TINO CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. JACK'S CONFECTIONERY G026 ST. CLAIR AVE. Greeting cards for all occasions Race's Ice Cream School supplies and Candy Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobaccos Charles & Olga Siapiik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 PRIJATEL'S RADIO SERVICE 1142 East 66 Street 90 dav guarantee .cn all work and parts. Open from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Store Phone: Express 2680 Residence: EXpress 3985 ZAKRAiSE t FUNERAL HOP • 6016 St. Clair J i-Tel. ENdicottjl; » merrymakers j! 4814 SUPERIOR A 1 Vedno vesela ^ , Prvovr»tno žganj« " ? f j okrepcil«^ \ ~Mslabo Pridite k nam in PO^'V no novi Zenith Radio"" za sluh. nefD MANDEL Dftf 15702 WATERtg"^ I T i . vsebuje 20 7J I mina B ^ ■JIf Želod:>% MM jetflfy B pozor — J y V: n predpisa£>^ MIIIJIIJIIUIIlTliriilHIIII'111111 I JOHN H$J = KLEPARSKA DEtA-= STKE1I IN SPtO6" = tkavila A ~ Kompletna dela I 22331 Beckfo^^'l f IV 3247 aH 0 J ~i 1111 n 11111111111111111111»!!!! ' K I Trebušne po*l Pri nas dobite vse I trebušne Po^ J (Abdominal SUPP j Mandel ^ Lodi Mandel, SLOVENSKI J^jjJ, 15702 Waterloo Cleveland Lekarna odprta: Vs®* dopoldne do IK ^ Zaprta ves danj^ > insuraN$ Fire - Windf Automobil®^ Za za-nesljivo PoS priporoča Daniel Sta^ Agentu^ ^ 15813 Watery0 KE 193MJ POZ oB' HIŠNI OOSVO^S Kadar potrebujete J ^ vaših poslopjih. P" srl pf> ali fornezlh. zglasi« 9 f LEO LADgV^ 1336 E. 55th Jos. Rupni^ -,«) (prej Louis & ^ / 6507 St. Cl8'j Odprto 6 zj. do PLUS! Pri nas je , petek in Igra Johnny ^ ' Serviramo tudi , okusno ribjo Pe°e': $\01' Se/ toplo pripor° , len poset. _ /Hr LAKE ERIE > 5205 St. clalfitilflV SlovenskaJ^jfll Naprodaj hflfjM Naprodaj je hi^ ni( 4 in 3 sobe, in ^ te na 1026 E. 66- * 1 (Feb- y