AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MOKNINtt DAILY NEWSPAPEK CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1945 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XI- fill Guam, 19. maja. — Ameriška bojna sila naskakuje tri naj- topovskih dvobojev, kar jih je še videl Pacifik. dili, da obdrže ladjo na vodi, drugi pa, smrtno zadeti, so umirali. Nekateri so poskakalj v morje, misleč, da se bodo s tem rešili. Moštva pri topovih je ostalo neustrašeno na mestu in z dobro pomerjenimi streli odganjalo napadajoča japonska letala. Nobena bomba ni več zadela ladje. Nekaj ur po zadetku je prišla v bližino kri žarka Santa Fe, ki je Vzela ranjence na krov. Potem je ladja odšepala domov in na 26. aprila s svojo lastno paro dospela v varen pristan. Vsak, ki je ladjo videl, se čudi, kako je mogla sploh ostati na vodi po takem razdejanju. Na tej ladji, je služilo 12 Clevelandčanov, med njimi dva Slovenca in sicer Stanley Slejko, 16203 Arcade Ave. in John Bar-le iz 7618 Cornelia Ave., ki sta! cba odnesla iz katastrofe zdravo jtožo. ---0- Je zopet pokonci V našem uradu sta nas obiskala poznana in prijazna Mr. in Mrs. Louis Ižanec ter darovala $5 v podporo listu, ki pošilja brezplačno čtivo vojnim ujetnikom. Mr. Ižanec je bil več mesecev na bolniški postelji doma in v bolnišnici, zdaj je pa zopet zdrav in vesel kot poprej. Upamo, da bo tak tudi ostal še dolgo. Seja pevskega zbora V pondeljek ob pol osmih zvečer bo seja staršev mladinskega pevskega zbora SDD na Waterloo Rd. Starši so prošeni, da se udeleže v velikem številu. Pobiranje asesmenta Tajnica društva sv. Marije Magd. 163 KSKJ b0 pobirala asesment v pondeljek večer med 6 in 7:15 v novi šoli sv. Vida, soba št. 6. močnejše japonske postojanke na otoku Okinawa. Boj postaja z vsako minute silnejši in izgube so na obeh straneh ogromne. Pozicije menjajo roke po večkrat. Včeraj je poročal radio iz Tokia, da je odplula od otočja Mariana močna ameriška flotila proti Japonski. Radio svari pred novo invazijo. Ameriško poveljstvo tega še ni potrdilo. V sredo in,četrtek so prešli boji na Okinawi v najhujši stadij, ko so Japonci izvedli več protinapadov pred mesti Naha, Shu-ri in Yonabaru. Na zapadnem obrežju je 6. divizija marinov potolkla 1,200 Japoncev v enem tednu. Fanatični Japonci so izvedli več despe-ratnih napadov na "Conical" hrib ob vzhodnem obrežju. Marini so v sredini otoka zavzeli važno opazovalno višino. i Marini, mornarji in armadne čete so tekom petka napadale na vsej fronti preko otoka. Težke topovske baterije iz ladij so neprestano bruhale težke izstrelbe v japonske pozicije. Odgovarjale so jim japonske baterije in razvnel se je eden največjih1 Admiral Nimitz je poročal, da so čete 10. armade v četrtek predrle sovražno linijo na več krajih. Toda Japonci izvajajo protinapad na vsej pet milj široki fronti. Kot ponoreli 30 Japonci ponovno naskočili izgubljene pozicije, pregnali od tam v obupnem boju ameriške čete, pa so zopet Amerikanci napadli in jih vrgli nazaj. Japonci pošiljajo na tone topovskih krogel z višin za mesti Naha, Shuri in Yonabaru. Ameriške baterije jim to vračajo še z večjo vnemo, toda Japonci se drže kot klopi v svojih pozicijah po luknjah in jarkih. Depeše s fronte poročajo, da je 6. divizija marinov že v mestu Naha, od katerega so ostale pa same razvaline. Toda iz razvalin in podrtih jih sprejema silen ogenj iz strojnic in granate. Armadne čete so se pririnile do periferije pristaniškega mesta Yonabaru, dočim napadajo trdnjavo Shuri v sredini otoka od treh strani hkrati. Boj divja z vso silo, kakršnega še ni videl dozdaj noben otok na Pacifiku. V Trstu je zborovala narodna skupščina Trst, 18. maja. — Sinoči so sklicali Jugoslovani v mestu zborovanje narodne skupščine, 11a kateri je govoril general Dušan Kveder, jugoslovanski poveljnik v mestu. V Gorici so partizani izvolili izvršni odbor za mesto. Baje so tukaj skušal Italijani zbrati en bataljon prostovoljcev proti Jugoslovanom. Depeše iz Belgrada trdijo, da je Tito odgovoril na noto Anglije in Amerike, ki J'e 1 ) I fcj 1938 21,000,000 mili- ' '■let v izgube, izkazale ' K ,23,000,000 milijonov : k^bička. Blago, ki je II nval° v skladiščih, ker f'velve maral> prodajajo Kj mi dobički. Bog, da 1 A p!1'ruski topovi 600 do1 : p, j do27 palcev), so bili j ' ^Ja v Moskvi prvič' }\fVnosti- S temi topo-' fta izbili nemške utrd-! |)i efligsbergu v Vzhodni I I k A ^c j* ^ ^°blem okupatorjev kopanje premo-Po,Ju in Posarju. Tukaj , 1'ltM 0 nakopali 200,000,-IVvg a in do 300,000,000 irn^ mehkega Pre* i> ^boljšem slučaju pri-nakopati komaj JSj 1 kar ga ne bo i^n Za zahteve Francije, I 5 in Holandske. Za-1 I \v ^asa glavni problem I v Evropi — premog. Ik A j , :e Porabijo polovico 1'lt'0|j'Se potrebuje za za- JhSb ^ Pridela ves v Ameriki v nekaj g\ "'vanje domače pluto-Piji Vnih industrij. V| l^^^ajo že vsajenih . |\ ^ dreves, ki dajejo 1 'o (j un državah. Prvo j. 1^0 u drevo, ko je staro |\ i.ln Potem vsakih 8 U* bij* do 150 let. Pred 1tona plutovine $60 J > pa še enkrat to-dozdaj uvažala j So, redozemlja, toda ne ANGLEŽI SO TE DNI OBSODILI 12 NEMŠKIH GESTAPOVCEV NA SMRT Druga angleška armada je vneto na lovu za nemškim vojnimi zločinci. Z onimi, ki kršijo odredbe armade, Angleži strogo postopajo. Kakih 12 bivših Gestapovcev je bilo že obsojenih na smrt, ker so dobili pri njih orožje po kapitulaciji. Največji lov je pa za Himm-lerjevim pomočnikom, podpolkovnikom Ottonom Skorzeny, ki je bil eden glavnih zarotnikov, da spravijo s sveta generala Eisenhowerja. Skorzeny je bil tudi, ki je vodil skupino parašutarjev, ki so osvobodili lansko leto Mussolini j a iz zapora v Italiji ter ga odpeljali v severno Italijo. Poročila trdijo, da so na sle- du tudi krvniku Himmlerju, da ga pa še niso prijeli. ■; Ameriške oblasti so še v februarju prišle na sled zaroti, ^da se ubije Eistnhowerja in ■! druge ameriške generale. Skor-i zeny je vodil skupino Gestapov-• jcev zadej za ameriško linijo, da ■!bi izvršili načrt. Vsi so znali ■ angleško in preoblečeni so bili , v ameriške uniforme. Skorzeny ■jje sam prevzel nalogo, da ubi- - je Eisenhowerja. Načrt je bil, r cla bo oddelek Gestapovcev > preoblečen v ameriške in nem-i ške uniforme. Rekli bi, da so Amerikanci, ki vodijo nemške r častnike v ameriški glavni stan. Na ta način so upali pri- - ti do Eisenhowerja in ga ubiti. 2 aMERlSKA DOMOVINA, MAY 19, 1945 "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMBS DEBEVEC, Editor) «17 St. Clair Ave. BOCnderson «62« Cleveland S. Ohio. __Published dally except Sundays and Holidays_ NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland, do poŠti. celo leto »7.50. Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, po po&tl. pol leta $4.00. Za Ameriko in Kanado. Četrt leta $3.00. «Za Cleveland, po poŠti Četrt leta $3.25. Za Cleveland in Euclid, po raznašalcih: Celo leto $6.50. pol leta $3.50, četrt leta $2.00 Posamezna številka 3 cente SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada. $6.60 per year. Cleveland, by mail, $7.50 per year. C. S. and Canada. $3.50 tor 6 months. Cleveland, by mall. $4.00 for 6 months. D. S. and Canada. $2.00 tor 3 months. Cleveland, by mall. $3.35 for 3 months. Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier. $6.50 per year: $3.50 for 6 months. $3.00 for 3 months. Single copies 3 cents. da so pobijali slovenske kmete, varčevali s človeško silo do konca vojne, potem z močno armado pa zasedli pravično mejo med Jugoslavijo in Italijo. Pisali smo, če se spominjate, da se italijanski partizani, ki so hiteli v Slovenijo na pomoč tamkajšnjim komunistom pobijat slovensko ljudstvo, ne bodo borili za slovenske pravice glede Trsta. 'Kje, vprašujemo danes, so italijanske partizanske brigade, ki bi pomagale Titu vzeti Trst Italiji? Trst, Julijska Krajina in Koroška — to niso odprta vprašanja! To je pravična last Slovencev! To mora zagovarjati vsak, ki ima slovensko kri v sebi in vsak, ki hoče deliti pravico in resnico po svetu! Entered as second-class matter January 5th. 180«. at the Post Office Cleveland. Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd. 1879. BESEDA IZ NARODA j S3 No. 116 Sat., May 19, 1945 Resnica vselej zmaga Vsak pes ima svoj dan, pravijo. To bi se reklo, da tisti, ki je danes navidezno na celi črti pogorel, nekega dne prodre s svojimi idejami in triumfira nad nasprotniki. Tisti, ki piše resnico, se mora navadno pehati čez razne ovire in cele skladovnice, dočim ima propaganda lepo in gladko pot, ker se enostavno izvija po ovinkih in stranpotih, kakor ji boljše kaže za dosego ciljev. Tudi naš časopis, ki nima navade obračati plašča po vetru in se okoriščevati s prilikami, je tekom svojega pisanja za čisto resnico in pravico, hodil po trnjevi poti, otepa joč se strupenih napadov od vseh strani. Toda vztrajali smo in šli naprej po ravni poti, kakor smo jo videli pred seboj in ki se nam je zdela edino prava in poštena. Nas niso premotile lepe besede propagande, niti grožnje raznih poletnikov, ki navadno delajo "za narod" s ciljem za svojo lastno korist. Nekaj«časa se je zdelo, kot da samcati korakamo po tej strmi in z razno navlako posuti cesti. V resnici smo imeli pri tem podporo odličnih mož in žena, ki so nam zaupali, kot se zaupa poštenemu časopisu, ki se je tekom let kalil v delovanju za narod, kadar je bilo to pošteno in prav, ne glede na to, če je bilo tako pisanje za list koristno ali ne. Poleg teh odličnih mož in žena, smo imeli na svoji strani med vsem slovenskim časopisjem v Ameriki samo DVA, to je Jugoslo vanski Obzor in pa Ave Maria. Torej en dnevnik, en dvo-mesečnik in en mesečnik proti vsem dnevnikom, tednikom in mesečnikom v slovenski Ameriki! Slabo je kazalo, bi rekli. Ampak mi nismo ganili s poti niti za palec, vztrajali smo in danes se vedno bolj odražuje, na obzorju, da smo pisali prav, da smo delali prav in z nami vsi oni, ki so stali neomajano ob naši strani. Pisali smo in svarili, da je cilj Osvobodilne fronte v Jugoslaviji sovjetizacija ali komunizacija iste. Od vseh strani so letela polena na nas češ, da zavajamo resnico. Mi smo vztrajali pri svojih trditvah, ker smo vedeli, kaj pišemo. Nas ni preslepila spretna propaganda, kateri so nasedli mnogi naši rojaki. Danes vidimo, da se je v Jugoslaviji zgodilo do pičice prav to, kar smo mi napovedovali — vlada v Belgradu in v vseh šestih provincah je absolutno in izrazito komunistična. Navedli smo za dokaz vlado v Sloveniji, kjer je oc ministrskega predsednika pa do zadnjega člana v vladi ■ izrazit komunist ali sopotnik. Ali smo torej imeli prav, ko smo trdili, da je bil poslan Tituš v Jugoslavijo, da jo pripe lje v Moskvo in ne za to, da bi pregnal Nemce od tam, ki so se umaknili vsled zmage zavezniškega orožja. Naj povemo še dalje, kako gredo naše besede v klasje Ko je izjavil znani Lojze Adamič na radiu, da je Trst odprto vprašanje, smo mi ogorčeno protestirali, rekoč, da Trst za Jugoslavijo ni odprto vprašanje, ker je to vprašanje že rešeno in da je po vseh božjih in posvetnih postavah in pravicah jugoslovanska lastnina. Tisti, ki so tako vneto zagovarjal' vsako Adamičevo besedo in pošiljali v svet strupene -napade proti našemu listu, ako smo hoteli dokazati Adamičeve zmote, niso reagirali na to bedasto Adamičevo trditev glede Trsta. Mi pa smo poslali v Washington deputacijo z spomenico, v kateri smo dokazovali, da je Trst z zaledjem in Koroška po vseh postavah in pravicah last Slovenije, odnosno Jugoslavije. Toda Lojze Adamič je govoril "v imenu vseh amerkšiih Slovencev," kot je rekel in menda se je verjelo njemu, da je Trst odprto vprašanje, ki ga naj reši šele mirovna konferenca. Mi pravimo, da tega vprašanja nima pravice reševati mirovna konferenca, ker o tem, kar je že last nekoga, nima pravice nihče šele premlevati, če ima prav ali ne za svojo trditev. Ako bi bili takrat vsi ameriški Slovenci z nami in z nami izjavljali, da Trst ni odprto ampak že davno rešeno vprašanje, pa bi bilo morda danes drugače. Toda Lojze Adamič je imel besedo in ž njim so potegnili "njegovi," tako SANS in drugi. Zdaj je prišlo na dan, da so veliki trije na konferenci sklenili, da naj Trst z zaledjem in Koroško zasedejo zavezniške čete, ker je to sporno, torej odprto vprašanje med Jugoslavijo in Italijo. V to je pristal tudi Stalin Veliki, ta na vse mile viže vdani prijatelj Jugoslavije, ki je bil prvi, ki je pognal ob času napada Hitlerjevih hord na Jugoslavijo, jugoslovanskega poslanika iz Moskve. V to je pristal tudi "maršal" Tito pri dogovorih z angleškim generalom Alexandrom letošnjega februarja ali tam okrog. Torej je bilo tudi za Stalina in za Tituša Trst in Koroška, "odprto vprašanje!" Zdaj se sicer kujata in hočeta pognati ameriške in angleške čete od tam, toda beseda je beseda in Angleži ter Amerikanci je ne bodo vzeli kot kos klobase, ki se jo povžije s kosom kruha. S tem, da sta Stalin in Tito privolila, da zavezniške čete zasedejo Trst in okolico do mirovne konference, sta priznala, da nista gotova, če je to pravična last Jugoslavije ali ni in da naj o tem odloči šele mirovna konferenca. Ako bi jima bilo res za Trst, bi bila istega zasedla z odločno izjavo: Trst, je jugoslovanski in le preko naših trupel ga bo- kdo vzel! Zdaj bo pa o tem odločala po privol-jenu Stalina in Tituša mirovna konferenca in če pogledamo, kako se sedanja komunistična vlada v Jugoslaviji na vso moč trudi, da se oddalji od Amerike in Anglije, potem lahko že vnaprej misli-mq, komu bosta dali ti dve zapadni demokraciji Trst. Pisali smo, če se spominjate, naj bi partizani, mesto Podružnica št. 25 SŽZ Kakor je bilo že naznanjeno, bo naša podružnica priredila materinsko proslavo v počast našim članicam-materam v nedeljo 20. maja ob osmih zvečer v šolski dvorani sv. Vida s prav lepim programom. Igrani bosta dve igri enodejanki. Ena teh je "čašica kave," igralci pa so sledeči: Matilda — Margaret To-mažin, Lizika — Frances Bran-cel, gospa — Mollie Mahne, neka gospa — Julia Brezovar, čevljar — Frank Kuret, krošnjar — Domen Tomažin, Antonija — Tončka Jerman, nabiralka darov — Cecilia škrbec. Druga igra pa bo "Dve teti," v kateri bodo nastopile sledeče igralke: Tilka — Agnes Kosec, Olga — Tončka Jerman, ter Margaret Tomažin. Torej program bo res lep in poln užitka. Zato pa vabimo vse naše članice in splošno občinstvo, da se udeležite te prireditve v nedeljo večer. žene pripeljite tudi svoje sop*roge s seboj, saj bo vse potrebno pripravljeno, da ne bo treba nikomur trpeti žeje in tudi druga okrepčila bodo na razpolago. Na programu bo tudi lepo petje in solo bo pela gdč. Emily Mahne. Lep bo tudi spomin umr lim članicam, ki so umrle od lan skega meseca maja do letošnjega maja. Poskrbljeno bo pa tu di za srbeče pete, katero bo veselilo, da se malo pregreje pa magari če bo še tako hladno, se bo lahko zavrtela po mili volji. Končno še enkrat vabim vse cenjeno občinstvo, da se udeležite te naše prireditve v nedeljo večer po cerkveni pobožnosti, ob osmih v dvorani nove šole sv Vida. Mary Otoničar. -o-■ Pri naših sosedih Hubbard Rd. — Ker je bil predzadnjo nedeljo res lep pomladanski dan, sem se bil napotil malo krog naših sosedov na obisk. Saj nisem bil že precej časa nikjer z doma. Zato sem se bil namenil in šel obiskat naše ljudi na Dock Rd. Najprej sem se bil ustavil pri Gregoričevih, kjer je Lojze ravno kosil travo krog hiše. Saj imajo res lepo zlikano o-ko>li hiše, da je kar veselje pogledat. Ni pa prav nič čudnega, če imajo, ko so pa vsi tako pridni, da jim samo delo roji po glavi. Kadar se bodo" naselili tukaj za stalno, bodo prekosili vse farmarje v tej okolici, čeprav Maukota ne prekosi nihče za pridnost, ti jih pa skoro gotovo bodo. Tako pove sam Matevž. J\lrs. Gregorič se je pa vrtila tam daleč na polju,i kot bi koga podila, ker je hitela s tako naglico, da se še ozret ni imela časa. Oče Mihelič so pa počivali v svojem stanovanju, kajti njih naloga je, da skrbijo za piščance, za katere res prav lepo skrbijo. Ker sem videl, da so res od sile zaposleni, sem se poslovil in odšel dalje. Od tu sem jo mahnil k Jakob Maukotovim na isti cesti. Ogledal sem si njih farmo, pujske in drugo, kot se pač spodobi, ko se pride na farme. V mestih dajo vasovalcu album \ roke, da si ogleda slike, tukaj, je pa čisto druga pesem. Puj- ski so jako dobro "glajštani." To se vidi, da jih Mrs. Mauko jako dobro pita, ker so že tako lepo rejeni. Ker sem bil pa že tam v bližini, sem se ustavil še pri Matevž Maukotu. Ta ima tudi vse tako lepo urejeno, da se kar razveselim, kadar pridem tja. Rekel bi, da je tam kot v raju. Pri njih sem pa našel več prijaznih Clevdlandčsinov. Obiskala sta jih Mr. in Mrs. Michael Telich iz Euclida, s katerima smo se prav podomače pogovorili, ker sta oba jako prijazna in domača. Prav škoda je, da sta svojo lepo farmo tukaj prodala. Mr. Telich me je celo povabil, da naj bi se zopet kaj kmalu pokazal v Clevelan-du, ker drugače me bodo zgre: šili in že ne bodo več vedeli, kako izgledam. Razlagal sem mu svoje težkoče in sem mu povedal, da je z mano prav taka pe-em kot z nemškim cesarjem, ki jet v pregnanstvu drva ža gal. Jaz pa rav-no tistih ne, ker ne znam za žago prijet, ampak putke, te mi pa delajo sivo glavo in zato mi ni mogo če. priti v Cleveland. Tam sta bila tudi Jože Mla kar in Mrs. Mlakar, ki sta se poslavljala in odpravljala na daljno pot v Kalifornijo. Odpeljala sta se z avtom. Tako sem se bil tukaj zamudil precej časa, da so me bili naši prišli klicat, da je že čas iti domov, kjer so me čakali prijazni Newburčani. Zato so bili pa poslali pomp, ker so me hoteli videt in poznat. Ko so mi povedali, kdo so, sem se bil kar začudil, ker se nisem nikdar nadejal, da bi me prišli obiskat. To so bili prijazni Resnikovi. Mr. Resnik je tudi priden dopisovalec v naše hubbardsko glasilo Ameriško Domovino. Z njim pa sta 'bila tudi oba Fin-kova, tudi iz Newburga. Ogledali so si našo lepo farmo in park in seveda tudi mojo poletno pisarno, ki pa še ni o-čiščena in pripravljena za poletne dneve, kajti mraz in dež me držita še vedno v spodnjih prostorih pri furnezu. Teh prostorov pa žal jim nisem bil •pokazal, saj da nisem bil šel jaz malo ha obisk, bi jim bil pokazal še marsikaj in tudi pogovorili bi se bili kaj več. Upam pa, da če se še kaj oglasijo, se bomo pa takrat kaj več pogovorili. Prav lepa hvala za tako prijazen obisk. Obiskala sta nas tudi Dež-man in Omahen iz Euclida v družbi drugih. Happy, kot ga nazivljenjo, je mož-jbeseda. To pa moram priznat, kar je res, je res, spolnil je besedo, ki mi jo je dal ob zadnjem obisku in je rekel, da me bo prihodnjič pa še z večjo posodo obdaril. Prav lepa hvala vsem za obisk in posebno pa Happy ju za tako dobrosrčnost. Well, polovico vojne je končane, kot pravijo. Hvala Bogu. Ko bi jo bilo vsaj še ta druge pol končane, potem bi pa rekli dvakrat hvala Bogu. Naš predsednik Truman je proglasil praznik v zahvalo Bogu za zmago, seveda so zmagali ameriški fantje z 'božjo pomočjo, v katero ima zaupanje naš predsednik. Zato pa zre ves svet vanj in v njegovo modrost. Kot |ie vidi, je nekak rešitelj vseh. narodov, posebno pa ameriškega, za katerega bo pravi voditelj kot se je že pokazal in tako bo prav gotovo tudi ostal. Čudno, prečudno je to, tak velik mož, bi rekel največji na svetu, pa ima tako zaupanje v Boga, mi mali črvički se pa prerekamo radi njega. Kot ga slišimo po radiu in kar beremo o njem, vidimo, da je jako miroljuben človek, ampak strog. Njegove besede so iskrene in kar pove, pove iz duše, kar misli in ne brenči ne v eno in ne v drugo stran, kot to delajo nekateri, ampak misli in dela. Ce bi se mu posrečilo kako še Japonci napravit kakšen mir in prihranit na stotisoče fantom življenje, prihranit bilijone, bi večno slavo vlekel. Kot vidimo, prevzetneži in diktatorji zginjajo s tega sveta. Mislili so zasužnit ves svet, danes pa umirajo in se morijo sami sebe, za pete jih vlačijo in obešajo. Škoda jih ni prav nič, ker so to strašno morijo pripravili na ves svet. Milijone ljudi je dalo svoje življenje radi njih intrig in diktatorstva in ko so se poslovili s tega sveta, ni treba prav nobenega žalovanja za njimi. Žalujmo raje za ubogimi in nedolžnimi a-meriškimi sinovi, kateri so dali svoje življenje radi takih pre-napetežev, ki so kovali svoje nakane za kulisami. Ker vojska še ni končana, bo treba še velikega napora, da se zatre tisto podgansko gnezdo na Pacifiku, ker drugače pač ne kaže kot skončat. Res je škoda še nadaljnih žrtev, a pomoči ni. Delujmo in prosimo Vsemogočnega, da bi se čim prej dosegel mir. Pozdravljeni, Frank Leskovic. --o- AMERICAN RED CROSS Ameriški vojaki in mornarji Ameriški vojaki in mornarji slovenskega porekla in drugih tujih izvorov se čezdalje pogosteje obračajo na predstavnike Rdečega križa, ki so prideljeni njih enotam, kadar morajo reševati kake osebne probleme. Kot vojaki in mornarji, pa se tudi njihove družine doma rade obrnejo na lokalne podružnice Rdečega križa v zadevah tikajo-čih se pokojnin, plač, podpornih izplačil ter drugih šličnih problemov, o katerih potrebujejo pojasnila in informacije. Pomoč, ki jo nudijo našim vojakom in njihovim svojcem v tem pogledu taboriščni direktorji Rdečega križa ter delavci lokalnih postojank te organizacije doma, je najbolj razvidna iz naslednjega slučaja, ki je tipičen. Neki ameriški vojak tujezem-skega izvora je prišel k direktorju Rdečega križa pri njegovi enoti ter mu je pojasnil, da znajo njegovi starši zelo malo angleško radi česar ne morejo razumeti tiskovin, ki so jim bile poslane v svrho zaprositve pokojnine, ko je bil ubit v boju eden njih sinov. Vojak je direktorju Rdečega križa povedal, da njegovi starši zelo potrebujejo pokojnino, de katere so upravičeni, toda ne vedo kako naj zaprosijo zanjo, ozir. kako naj izpolnijo tiskovino, ki jim je bila poslana. Zastopnik Rdečega križa, kateremu je vojak objasnil zadevo, je takoj stopil v zvezo s postojanko Rdečega križa v bližini, kjer so živeli vojakovi starši. Rezultat je bil, da je nemudoma odšla k postarnemu paru delavka Rdečega križa, ki jim je pomagala izpolniti potrebne tiskovine. Ni bilo dolgo in starši padlega vojaka so bili obveščeni, da bodo prejemali pokojnino do konca njih življenja. Mlajši sin je odšel preko morja s zavestjo, da ' so njegovi postarni starši preskrbljeni ter da imajo v Rdečem križu dobrega prijatelja, na katerega se lahko v sili vedno obrnejo. -o- Domača fronta Pet zahtev Strica Sama Washington. — Vlada mora ta teden prositi svoje državljane naslednje: Napravite si načrt za počitnice tako, da boste vse ali pa vsaj del preživeli na farmah in pomagali pridelovati živež. Uradniki na County ali pa na Farm Employment Service i-majo na razpolago vse potrebne podatke. Povprašajte pri svojem lokalnem komiteju za nabiranje, ali nabira vaša občina kositer. Ako je odgovor 'da,' glejte da boste shranili in oddali vse svoje rabljene 'tin cans.' Tudi danes je to material, katerega še najbolj primanjkuje. Doma dajte pregledati in popraviti vse svoje kurilne naprave, tako da vam bodo dobro služile v prihodnji zimi. Goriva bo manjkalo in vse peči morajo biti v dobrem stanju, da ne bo potrate. Pobijajte draginjo. Inflacija bo ostala največja grožnja, dokler ne bo ustanovljeno ravnovesje med povpraševanjem in ponudbo. Kupujte le, kar zares potrebujete. Hranite svoj denar, da boste z njim kupovali one izboljšane izdelke, ki bodo po vojni na razpolago. Ako ste pomožna bolničarka, deljate toliko ur vsak dan, kot le morete. Bolnica vas vedno potrebuje. (OWI). Prodaja avtomobilov se mora vršiti na podlagi maksimalnih cen OPA Washington. — Urad za administracijo cen je naznanil, da morajo osebe, ki v oglasih ponujajo na prodaj stare osebne avtomobile, bodisi v dnevnikih ali drugih publikacijah, navesti v svojem oglasu: Kakšen voz je, leto modela, tip modela, ceno, za katero je na ponudbo, ter izjavo, da je cena v "skladu z maksimalno ceno O-PA." Ta določba stopi v veljavo 9. maja 1945. Njen cilj je, da pomaga izvesti določbe glede maksimalnih cen rabljenih avtomobilov. Lastniki avtomobilov, ki žele objaviti oglas ponudbe za prodajo, morajo izvedeti lokalno OPA maksimalno ceno dotičnega avtomobila, ako po telefonu vprašajo svoj lokalni War Price and Rationing Board. — (OWI). Krilni letalski poveljnik Douglas Bader, ki je bil s svojim letalom zajet leta 19 U1 nad Francijo, je bil sedaj rešen nemškega ujetništva, ko so dotično jetni-ško taborišče zavzele ameriške čete. Bader je pri padcu izgy,Ml obe nogi. "Da ne bi nič poved*!la ševcem, kako sva lovi'3« } da," se zaičiidijo KrallJ . Herblanu, ki bi bil, kot J deli, rad videl, da bi P"5^ slavni lov litularna sP molčečnost. "Saj bi pek, če bi naša vas slis salamensko si pognal iz tega kraja, da ga -bo nikdar več sem v v1^. bak, ki si mu ga nasu' ^ ^ bo še dolgo spominja' ^jj meniševskih lovcev, bi "Je že res, da ni bJ» m tako in ne verjamem- ^ J drugi kaj takega iz jjiM možgan, pa vseeno se S|J je najboljše, če 0 /j^i, i molčiva. Saj poznaš u bi| nO ,f| šni so. Kaj se ve, u* ja stvar zavili kako .^j-iii? pa do časti in slave i saj me poznaš." . -oiis da Jfl "No, kakor ti misl1 l^J lje," so prikontenah J jz I Kranjč ata, poteg"1" ,0J rdeč facanetel, si nos in močno pahni'1 kar zaplozalo. .fjej "Ježeš, Miha, nikar" poskočil Herblan ves ^M in s tresočimi roka*11 ( za roke. . nd9 "J "Kaj pa je, saj ^ ni mrcina medvedja ^ tj "Ni; ampak po Pr Jjm vem, da me je tis ^p!^j tvojega nosu tako P I sem ves trd." vso "Ni hudir!" se ^^ čudijo ata. "I, saJ ^sei"! že vse življenje. P* še nikogar oplašil- J 1 "Seveda nisi, a*? gijjef spomnilo na tisto sn ^'f hanje, s katerim si J , jnj lala kratek čas ta® r jM To mi bo, že kar cu" Jf vse življenje v v5»j lepo prosim, Mih/^w mene se ne vsekuJj f me ne bo zlomil0- ti, W "Ti nakazana stv< je tako zataknilo^ ja, če misliš, da bi ^e, jega nosu silil iz t&f gledal, da vpričo w oPr| nega opravka ne s. J* Na to se lahko za< gP»l pa medveda tiče- o ■ la, če tako rečeš- * p j težkega. V kov»cH „iloS ti Vs- "Vidiš, Miha. ti rJ vo zineš. SerecM^JJ da še hitreje, ce »>]e koritu, ko bodo J,vit vodo. Blisk ne t j s glo, kot bi raz^do^l rečem. Pa kol*« Jj pristavile!" In tako se ^ medveda za ^Vf | lovca. Kot storje povedal.J« na vse življenj min na tiste ure j|> I dar se je kdo v % ,fl Herblan to sl"#'' ^ P^P Pra-Vljen' fakS se je, na k»Kfc jii p, zvedela vsa stv5 svetom' ki je • V; v, : \ bodo v urbar. Da- tf" Su»naj bi še bil°- A -i** L ■J vendar?" ■k,. ^ \0 a vodje. Kmetom jjf' °dPušča kazen za i \ h ^boljšajo in bodo $ rni svojim obla- 'ž Se že to glasi. Grof ^ 0 prizanesljivostjo eU1: ^'latve- No, to je br-^ ^ {)G lj° Preveč bolela. ^ b«do kaznovani s i'; SjL^ se jim vračuna 1 vapory In glavar->^ositi odpuščanja." ill nepremično, s F, ^sg^tn v duši je poži- ral slednjo besedo. "Zakaj pa jih hočejo še ponižati?" je vzbkliknil. "Menda gre k stvari. To ni vse. Eden izmed njih . . . ime sem pozabil . . ." "Jurij Kobal?" je vikar pomagal Simonovemu spominu. "Tomaž Kragulj?" r "Ne, ne. Le drugače." "Jernej Mavrič?" "Da ta. Jernej Mavrič." "Kaj je z njim?" je vikar nestrpno vzkliknil. "Ta izgubi vse, zemljo in kočo. In kar je najhuje, za vedno je izgnan iz dežele." "Nemogoče! Ali si prav slišal?" "Prav dobro sem slišal. Saj bodo tudi pri vas razglasili. Jernej Mavrič ,— za vedno izgnan iz dežele." Gospod Valant je čutil, kako se mu noge tresejo v kolenih. Razburjeno je stopil po zibi. Saj jih je svaril, ker je čutil slab konec pravde, vendar tega ni pričakoval. Zadelo ga je, tako mu je šlo do duše, da je bil zdaj z njimi z razumom in sr-2em. Saj Jernej tega ni zaslužil, prav toliko je zakrivil ko vsak drug. "Ta kazen je trda!" je po-aavljal. "Ta kazen je preklemansko trda." "Njega imajo za glavnega vodjo." • "Vodja? Pa Jurij Kobal in Tomaž Kragulj? Da, da, saj vem. Mlad je še in vroč, zvito-■epiti ni znal. Kdaj ga izžene-jo?" "Kdo ve! Prej jih bodo pretepli. Potem se mu morajo zabeliti rane. Tak ne more na pot." Vikar se je ustavil pred Kri-.' žanim, se pokrižal in izmolil kratko molitev. Nato je sedel in vzdihnil. Že dolgo ga kaka -itvar ni bila tako potrla. Ka-!to naj pomaga Jerneju? Bil je brez moči. Naj se zgodi Njegova volja!" 35. Tisto nedeljo, ko so bili pred cerkvijo razglasili vladno razsodbo, so krstili tudi Maruli-lega otroka. Bil je deček in je dobil ime Ambrož. Beta je zaradi tega vsa sijala cd sreče. Za botra je bil volar Blaž, njihov njabližji sosed, a za botro Žerjunka, ta se je bila nekoč Maruli sama ponudila. Maruli se je zdelo, da plava v blaženih sanjah. -Tudi Jernej je ni več tako skrbel. Gašper ji je na vse načine dopovedoval, da kmalu pride razsodba in ga bodo izpustili. Ako bi tudi ne hotela, mu je morala verjeti. (Dalje prihodnjič). Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. WHERE THE FUEL GOES an army.transport yburos 33,000 gallons of fuel oil • dajf DELO DOBIJO DELO DODIJO THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE ženske za hišno oskrbovanje ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln ali delni čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE GO. MALI OGLASI Za cementna dela kot pločnike in driveways pokličite John Zupančič 18220 Marcela Rd. Tel. KE 4993 (Fri., Sat.-x) Za 2 družini Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, 2 furneza, 2 garaži, cementni dovoz, lot 40x167. Vprašajte na 15302 Daniel Ave., spodaj. (May 11,12,18,19,25,26) Za 5 družin Naprodaj je hiša za 5 družin v slovenski naselbini, v lepem kraju na 19515 Arrowhead Ave. Tri garaže, cementni dovoz, furnez na plin, zelo dobra investicija. Proda se poceni hitremu kupcu. Za več informacij pokličite KE 5152. (116 Rodney Adams Heating Service Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog, ; Popravimo vse vrste furneze. < Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5200 550 E. 200. St. - ............ " ■ Električna napeljava Napeljujemo električno žico za silo in razsvetljavo. Licenzi-ran strokovnjak. Pokličite MU 1188. (126) Stanovanje iščejo Išče se 4 ali 5 sob od E. 71. St. do Nottingham. Trije v družini, otrok star dve leti in pol. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pokliče EN 8031. (116) Dober kup Na E. 112. St. hiša za 1 družino, 7 sob, garaže, $4,800. Na E. 111. St. za 1 družino, 8 sob, garaža, $6,300'. Na E. 114. St. za 1 družino, ' 7 sob, $6,500. Vse te hiše so v izvrstnem ' stanju. Ekskluzivno., i Kirkwood Realty 1 11201 Superior Ave. SW 0033 (116) ' Ugodna prilika Naprodaj je hiša z3 2 družini, 11 sob. Nahaja se na Sylvia Ave. blizu 140. ceste. Velik lot 160x270 (kot majhna farma). Cena je samo $8,500. Za podrobnosti vprašajte Daniel Stakich 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 (May 19,23,26) " PODPIRAJTE SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE FCBjyiGlOBCIC Mmm OMITB0 VMS STATU Wf'WJiJl j I Mm*powDS _[ ^gg^mmmmmmmmmmmnrrnmmmmmmmmim Sprejme se dve ženski za čiščenje, eno za podnevi, eno za ponoči. Zglasite se v uradu na 842 E. 79. St. HE 2000. (x) Moške se sprejme za delo na ENGINE LATHE BORING MILLS SHAPERS ASSEMBLERS LABORERS 53 do 60 ur na teden Plača od ure in overtime Zglasite se Osborn Mfg. Co. ENGLISH NEWS MEWS of WM 5401 Hamilton Ave. (117) Klerk za pekarijo Sprejme se klerk za pekarijo za poln čas. Za okolico E. 220. St. in Lake Shore Blvd. Pokličite IV 0991 ali EV 4417. (119) Moške se sprejme za Shipping in Packing« v Axle in Gear oddelkih Dobra začetna plača , in bonus Predznanje ni potrebno Zglasite se Lempco Products, Inc. Warehouse 10205 Harvard Ave. (117) itlf |M Sheet Metal k lULIil Furnace Co. i jI Vain inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in X javimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-, čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. • Mi ■ %lJniamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov. Na (j k ^ Uidi gutter dela. »; ^ 99. St. GL 7630 ^^^ JOE J. AHLIN INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. . KE 1934 (Sat-x) LT. JOHN PAULICK, JR. Pictured above is Lieut. John Paul-ich, Jr., 24, son of Mr. and Mrs; John Paulich, Sr., of 5238 St. Clair Ave. He entered service on August 4, 1942, and wa.s a Staff Sergeant before receiving his commission in the infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia, on March 12, 1945. The Lieutenant is a graduate of East Technical High School and Kent State University, and is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma (Natl. Social Fraternity), Blue Key (Men's National Service Honorary), and Kappa Delta Phi (Natl. Educational Honorary) and was active in art and athletics. His wife is Josephine, nee Mihalik. Now stationed -at Camp Ritchie, Maryland, he is awaiting further orders. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stakich of 15813 Waterloo Rd., have been notified by the War Department that their son, S/Sgt. Robert, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for his courageous behavior on the German front, with the 1st Army, 69th Division. He has been in the army three year« and was sent overseas last November. At the presefnt time, he is in Paris. On his first furlough * in more than three years is Sgt. Joseph Somrak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Somrak of 1087 E. 64 St. Friends can visit him at the above address or at 1237 E. 61 St. during the day. He will be home until May 29. A Mother's Day telegram was received by Mrs. Peter Sokach of 21650 Ivan Ave., Euclid, O., from her son,. Pfc. Steve, who is sefving Uncle Sam somewhere in France. Mrs. Julia Bokar of 6615 Edna Ave., reports new addresses for her sons as follows; Albert Bokar, MM S 3/C, Flushing Aye, .Reviving Barr., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Edward John Bokar, S 2/C, Clas,s 44-45, Section 1, Hospital Corps School, Farragut, Idaho. On a 21-day furlough is William Stepic, son of Mrs. Theresa Stepic of 3651 W. 58 St., who arrived from India, Where he spent 27 months. In service more than 33 months, this is his first furlough. He will be mar-i mied today to Patricia Miller. Bill sends best regards to . all his friends in Cleveland and in the army. After 30 months of service, first in Africa and then in Italy, Cpl. Albin Celesnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celesnik of 1214 E. 61 St., has arrived on a 30-day furlough. He has been in the service of Uncle Sam for 4 years and was a radio mechanic with the American Air Corps. Among the 26 Clevelanders liberated by" Allied armies in Germany are two Slovenians: Sgt. John Verhovnik of 5801 Prosser Ave., and Pfc. Edward F. Hočevar of 9914 Elizabeth Ave. Sgt. Frank M. Kastelic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kastelic of 4571 E. 86 St., received an honorable discharge from the Army after 50 months of service. The first thing he did in returning to civilian life, was to press the trousers of his "citvies" so he could shed his uniform. Next on the schedule were visits to his draft board, ration board and the employment office( of the White Motor Co., where he was an assembler when he was drafted March 13, 1941. Twenty-eight months of overseas duty in Africa and Italy gave him 88 points that made him eligible for discharge. Home until May 26 is William Jerry Glavac, Aviation Metalsmith 3/C, son Qf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Glavac of 1052 Addison Rd. where friends are welcome to visit him. Bill served on the warship U. S. S. Wasp. Pfc. Stanley J. Bizjak has been transferred to Oklahoma, from where he sends best regards to all hi? friends. His address is as follows: Pfc. Stanley J. Bizjak, 35023233, Co. B, 205th Engrs. C. Bn., Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. Among the 300 servicemen, who were awaiting further orders at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, was Pfc. F#ank Elersich of 6711 Schaefer Ave., who received an honorable discharge after the army order came through to return to civilian life all men who have 85 or more points to their credit. Sgt. Rudy Zulich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zulich of 7515 Wade Park Ave., arrived last week in time for .the Silver Wedding anniversary of his parents. A Marine, in the 3rd Division, he ha® been overseas more than two and one-half years and has taken part in many battles against' the Japs, the last being at Iwo Jima. His brother, Joe, who is a radio operator in the Air Corps in Arizona, was given a furlough so that he was able to meet his brother in San Francisco, from where they lalled up their parents together. Lt. Robert M: Skebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Skebe of 19709 Cherokee Ave., arrived from Texas and will be home on leave for two weeks. Previously, he served 8 months in England as bombardier in the Eighth Air Force. Friends may see him at the above address. ---o- the door and asked for a few pennies for other little Filipino orphans. She was deeply grateful for the way the Mission Fund swelled. Yes, she even shed a few tears, and on her new blue dress too. DISHES STACKED A MILE HIGH OFTEN MAKE US MOAN AND CRY A double dozen of purple orchids .to Marion Mocnik, Sodalist par excel-lance. There were exactly 88 persons at the Communion breakfast and all the chinaware used by them was washed by the diligent Miss Mocnik. We recommend her practice of writing letters to relations in the service and mentioned our Sodality. Every plug is a boost you know, and every boost is a gain. Till we meet again. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, o- ST. VITUS V BLAG SPOMIN PETE OBLETNICE SMRTI PREDRAGEGA IN NIKDAR POZABLJENEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA JOSEPH FERKUL ki je v Bogu zaspal večno spanje dne 19. maja 1940. Pet let hladni gxob Te krije, in spomin nam žalosti srce, Bog odvzel soproga in očeta, tfbčivaj v grobu zdaj sladko. Žalujoči ostali: CAROLINE FERKUL, soproga; JOSEPH in JOHN. sinova. Cleveland, O. 19. maja 1945. ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 KHiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiaiaHiiiuiiiiu' i ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO \ | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE \ 1 A. J. Budnick & CO. ! PLUMBING & HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. 5 Btu. Tel. HEnderson 328S Residence rVanhoe 188» ^iiiuiiiuiiiuuuiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiuiiiiiiuiii Hiša naprodaj Proda se zidana hiša za 6 družin. Nahaja se blizu kulturnega vrta. Proda se brez agenta. Pokličite HE 0897. (May 16, 19, 23.) SUN-KRAFT LUC Vam ozdravi kostni revmatizem, naduho in vse kožice bolezni. Ne hodite k zdravniku pod luč, nabavite si jo doma — $64.00. MANDEL DRUG _15702 WATERLOO RD._ A. Malnar Cementna dela Sodality New» JUST A LITTLE STREET WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET The composer of that old song could very well have been referring to a little street here in our city called Glass Avenue. It is on this iittle old by-way that the Sodalists meet regularly twice a month to exchange bits of news and plan good times for the future. Sometimes its .very satisfying just to sit and enjoy each others company. The walls of the Sodality room have hpard much of girlish laughter and whispered con-spirary for gay surprises. Last Tuesday we were treated to a dandy movie by Father Andrey whose expert manipulation of the automatic projector is well known in spite of the mishaps that occurred. We were never quite sure whether we were gor ing to see a complete movie or ena up with a serial. Anyway, it was one of Joan Fontaine's ejarliest roles and we saw how she acted before she was Academy Awarded. HEAR YE, ALL YOU PLEASURE BENT IF YOU MISS THIS YOU WILL REPENT The Young Ladies Sodality has completed plans for the Party and Give-Away for which the tickets have been selling like hot-cakes. The date is Tuesday, May 29, at 8:00 p. m. in the Sodality hall. Beside the games, there will be an assortment of pastries and good, hot coffee. Come on down and make it a big success. Each Sodalist is asked to bring a fifty-cent gift. You may, of course, bring as many gifts as you wish. Our motto is—"the more the merrier." This also refers to the number of people attending. HOLY HOUR'S .THE TIME FOR PRAYER LET US PLAN TO ALL BE THERE The ever popular form of prayer is the Holy Hour at Saint John't Cathedral, Sunday, from 3 to 4 p. m. The war i« only half won, so let's not leave our prayers half said. This is Our Blessed Mother's month of worship. CHARITY'S A VIRTUE RARE WHOSE USE WE OUGHT NOT TRY TO SPARE Our little colored doll who sits in a clothes basket by . the Sodality door answers to the name of Melinda. Last Sunday, being Mother's Day, found her decked out in a new blue dress. For her, this was a treat. You see, Melinda was a little orphan before the Sodalists adopted her, and any little act of kindness touches her almost to tears. So, when the Communion breakfast was over, and mothers and daughters were wending their way out, Melinda stationed herself by "Doc," said he, "if there's anything the matter with me, tton't frighten me half to death by giving it a scientific name. Just tell what it is in plain English." "Well," said the doctor, "to be franl; with you, you're just plain lazy." "Thank you, dcotor," sighed ttoi patient with relief, "Now give me a scientific name for it, so I can go home and tell my wife." * * Si The country stationmaster did not wear a uniform, and one day when a train came in he stood at the platform gate to take the passengers' tickets. A pretty girl came up to him. and when he held out his hand for her ticket she seized it eagerly, gave it a tight squeeze, and followed by claspin ? him round the neck in a loving embrace: then she gave him a hearty kiss. The stationmaster was bewildered, but managed to say. "That's all very nice, miss, but I want your ticket." "Oh," replied the girl, "aren't you Uncle John?" * * * "Did you ever stop to think, my love," said Mr. M., gazing at his plate of lobster salad, "that the thfllgs we love most in this life are the things that never agree with us?" "Will you be so kind," said Mrs. M., straightening herself, "as to tell me whether you are speaking of this salad or me, sir?" * * * Current war news is »greatly affecting our younger generation. On a New York sidewalk recently was chalked thfc figure of a, heart, inside which was inscribed: "Tonimy loves Helen." Beneath this had been added in childish scrawl, "This is an unconfirmed report." * * * Joe—They say people with opposite characteristics make the best marriages. Moe—That's why I'm looking for a girl with money! * * 4 From a country newspaper: "Due to shortage of paper a number of births will be postponed until next week." SLOVENIAN WAR CASUALTIES (Continued from nttKe 4) per right arm. He's getting along fine in the Naval Hospital and sends his best regards to all his friends and neighbors. The War Department has notified Anton Nachtigal, 14801 Hale Ave., that his son, S/Sgt. Frederick C. Nachtigal, has been missing in Germany since April 20. S/Sgt. Nachtigal, 23, was graduated from Collin-wood High School .and attended Ohio University, Athens, O. He worked at the National Acme Co. before entering service in the spring of 1943. He trained in Oklahoma and Texas and went overseas last August. Sgt. August Nachtigal, his brother, is in Germany. Pfc. Frank Zupančič suffered wounds during action in Germany April 15, his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Zupančič, 4043 St. Clair Ave., has been notified. The infantryman, 19, was employed at the Commercial Motor Freight Co. before he entered service on March 11, 1944. He trained at Camp Wolters, Tex., and went overseas the following October. S/Sgt. Michael E. Turk, Jr., an infantry soldier, was wounded in Germany last month, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Turk, Sr., 9524 Gibson Ave. S/Sgt. Turk, 23, attended Cleveland Trade School and was employed by the Reliable Motor Sales Co. before entering service in July, 1942. He went overseas last September. Ely, Minn.—Anton Zbasnik, supreme secretary of ABZ, has been notified that his son, Gilbert, was liberated in Germany by the Third Army. He was a prisoner since last December. Pueblo, Colo.— The John Trontel family was notified that their son, Joseph, 24, was killed in Germany on March 2. He has been in service since March 1942 and overseas since January 1943. Surviving him besides his parents are two brothers (one in service) and four sisters. 'Continued from Paae 4) usual time. Don't you think so? St. Mary's School team was defeated by St. Paul's (Croatian) team last Saturday, 13 to 4. Too bad! Don't give up hope yet, fellows. We will have another chance at them later. Other teams being organized out our way are: The Girls' Softball team and a Class "D" Boys' team. If luck blows our way we can expect a few championships this year. Will wer Who knows! AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, MAY 19, 1945. The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALi WEDNESDAY NI DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES Slovenian War Casualties Student of Music Writes A Few Notes Cincinnati, Ohio, March 8, 1945. Dear Editor: Today we had a very solemn program in honor of V-E Day at the Conservatory. It was beautiful indeed! We sang the Star Spangled Banner and other national songs. Then prayers were said,—the audience bowed their heads and said the "Our Father."' We also had a little more happy side to the program. We sang the Marine and Navy hymn, the Air Corps songs and ended singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Almost forgot to tell you that on May 19th 1 shall sing in a recital. I'm so happy that my teacher, Mr. Hubert Kockutz. is letting me sing three Slovenian songs. I believe this will be the first time that Slovenian songs will be sung at the Conservatory. The songs, which are concert songs, are: "Prvi Poljub," "Serenada" and "Vrabci in Strašilo" by Joseph Pavcic. 1 am very proud that I shall sing Slovenian songs, as it is my mother tongue. Sincerely, MARION KUHAR. I BASEBALL Pitcher Charles (Red) Embree and Outfielder-Infielder Ed Camett of the Cleveland Indians passed their physical tests at the induction center and were accepted for general military service. Both players will be subject to calls within 21 days after receiving notices of their physical fitness. Just when these notices will go out is problematical. Embree, 25, had been holding a 4-F classification and previously had been rejected because of an old knee injury. Carnett, 28, acquired from Chicago in a trade for Oris Hocketf, never before had been examined by military officials^ Loss of these men would prove a severe blow to Manager Lou Bou-dreau. Embree, a right-hander, already has made a great impression in the league. Carnett, while benched temporarily, because of arm trouble, is valuable as a hitter and spot player. Meanwhile, the Indians, whose scheduled games with the Washington Nats have been postponed until Thursday, learned that Bob Rothel, young infielder, will leave Crile General Hospital where he has been held for observation, A full report on Roth^l's condition probably will be announced soon. He has been in 4-F because of stomach ulcers but, after being rejected by in-. duction center physicians last Saturday, was ordered to Crile because he is a professional athlete. ; Embree, whose home is in Monrovia, Cal., and Carnett, who lives in Tulsa, Okla., had their papers transferred here by their respective draft , boards. Catcher Hank Ruszkowski, Cleve-lander, formerly in 4-F, is anticipat-, . ing his call to service next month. I On the whole, the Indians are convinced more than ever that despite any rulings made by the War Department their fates still rest with their draft boards. Boudreau definitely is convinced . that warm weather will bring about | a sharp improvement in the Indians, , who are fn last place. He isn't worried about his patching and he be-; lieves the hitting will come with reg-, ular work under more favorable conditions. The Indians will leave next Monday , night for the east. They are sched-. uled to play the Curtis Bay (Md.) , Coast Guard nine on Tuesday and ; will be transported from there to Washington. Infielder A1 Cihocki played for two seasons with Curtis Bay. BOXING Any hopes of an early heavyweight championship fight with Joe 1 Louis defending his title were cooled I off today by the War Department. There is n0 likelihood of Louis or Billy Conn, widely recognized as Louis' foremost challenger, pr "any other specialist" being discharged soon by the army. Louis has been in for a long time and has one child, but no combat rec-; ord, it was said. The absence of a • combat record would make it difficult ■ for him to meet discharge require-, ments, though it was emphasized he ' has been doing a valuable job. The army requires a soldier to have I 85 points to be eligible for discharge. Louis, who has appeared in many . exhibitions before service groups ' overseas and in this country, recently was assigned t0 another morale ; group going to Alaska. ' It is not likely that Louis will be permitted to defend his title while , still in service. ' The Army's Central Pacific Base ■ Command recently issued an order prohibiting soldiers from boxing in civilian professional programs. BIRTHS Mrs. Josephine Koslc of 1857 E. 63 St., and her daughter attended a christening in New York, where her son, John J. Russ of the Navy, became the happy daddy of a baby boy who was named Tommy. The mother is the former Carmela DeKarlo. Congratulations! -o- Ely, Minn. — Killed in Germany March 28 was Pfc. Stanley $. Grebene, 22, son of Frank Grebene. In service since March 1943, he was sent overseas last August. Besides his father, he leaves two brothers, four sisters and many other relatives Mr. and Mis. Joe Grdina of 6113 the ship, a voice rang out: "Hey, Joe!" St. Clair Ave., received the following J turned around and guess who he iiire;e-sting letter from their son, Joe: was? It was Tony Baznik. We talked USS Waukesha, for a while, then we had to separate. May 10, 1945 He's been here 15 months and he's Dear Folks: going to a new base further into the Received your letter the other day Pacific. I was hoping that he would and the pictures of Tony. Guess go back home, but it was the opposite what? Well I went to church this way. morning ; nd as 1 knelt there, a fellow We're leaving here sometime, too. a few pews behind me looked at the It will be a long time before you get back ot my shirt with my name on the next letter. Tony Baznik says it and he was wondering if I'm the hello to all in the neighborhood and right person he was thinking about, to the American Home. Well, after church was over, I started Your son, to walk down the road back towards J. J. GRDINA, Cox. home too. Frank >s * e'J Maybe, or may we 'J , plenty tire dthat day. bf,(l| I be ready for bed e!JL Continued oa^m DELICATtfrf 6502 SUPER*0* Js JOSEPH & FRANCE8 Ik prop- Bohar's for ff Permanent BOHAR'S BEAV^h 6407 ST. CIJ« ' I' ■ „ Sat"1 , In the Slovenian ^ For appoint"1^ HEnderson 5 OPENEVgg^ Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, May 19, 1945 More Awards To Our Boys' From the Headquarters of the Twelfth Air Force, Mrs. Pauline Kastelic of 15921 Holmes Ave., is in , receipt of the following letter, dated , April 22, 1945: "While flying as a bombardier of 1 B-25 type airchaft, your son, 1st Lt. Rudolph L. Kastelic, has achieved re- < markable success in the performance < of his duties. General Orders recent- ; ly published by this headquarters have authorized him to wear the cov- i eted Distinguished Flying Cross for his extraordinary feat in aerial corn-bit against the enemy. Despite shell ■ fragments from intense and accurate i anti-aircraft fire which heavily damaged his plane, Lt. Kastelic guided his pilot on a perfect run over their objective, thereby enabling all bombers of the formation releasing on his sightings to inflict great destruction and damage upon a vital enemy communications center. Lt. Kastelci's technical skill and devotion to duty have been of inestimable value to our campaign in this theatre of operations. His leadership and excellent behavior in the performance of hazardous duties reflect the inspirational guidance of his formative years. It is particularly gratifying for me to acknowledge a job superbly done." His brother, S/Sgt. Louis Kastelic, writes from Germany, that they have a good roof over their heads. They have found shelter in a big factory, which is more than half destroyed from American bombs. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Miklich of 3671 E. 118 St., have also received a letter from Major General A. C. Gill-em, Jr., notifying them of the award of the Bronze Star Medal to their son, Cpl. Harold G. Miklich. The citation reads as follows: "For distinguishing himself by meritorious service in. connection with military operations against the enemy in Germany, on Feb. 23, 1945. During an assault river crossing, he administered first aid to the wounded men of his platoon with complete disregard for his own safety. Although the area was under intense enemy mortar and artillery fire, he crossed to the far shore of the river to render assistance to the wounded, thereby alleviating their conditions. His courage and devotion to duty reflect great credit on the military service of the United States." WEDDING BELLS St. Clement's Church in Lakewood was the scene of the wedding ceremony last Saturday, uniting Miss Anne Mary Horvath and Frank Arko, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Horvath of Lake-wood and the groom is the son of, the well known Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arko of 981 Addison Rd. Today at 10 a. m. at . St. Vitus Church, Miss Molly Krasovec will be married to Roger DeMarco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ; Krasovec of 1131 E. 76 St. BECKER~S~ FLORAL SHOPPE 15800 Waterloo Rd. JOSEPHINE DRASLER-BECKER j Bus.; IV. 3200_Res.: HE 5325 mini ..............................juulhju ;i CERTIFIED ! TYPEWRITER SERVICE ; 1127 E. 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED and REPAIRED 1 RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER 1 J. MERHAR t 1—___Call HEnderson 9009 We carry genuine MAYTAG PARTS » • MOTORS • ALUMINUM CAST TOPS , • LEGS • COMPLETE WRINGER I • ROLL SETS > • CENTER POSTS • AGITATORS • GEAR HOUSING • COVERS AND GREASE F- We will also rebuild your May-tax washer like new! Place your I order for Electrical Appliances ' now! We are now accepting orders for washers, refrigerators, cleaners, radios and various electrical appliances. Place your order now. NORTHEAST SALES and SERVICE 819 EAST 185th STREET KEnmore 5700 JERRY BOHINC, Prop. Pres. Truman signed a hill extending the military draft for a year from May 15 or until the war is ended on all fronts. The bill also prohibits the sending of 18-year-olds into battle without a minimum of six months training. • • • ■■■ Hasty war marriages are resulting in 3 divorces for every 4 marriages in this country. In the last three months 2,248 marriage licenses were issued, while 1,744 divorce petitions were filed in the same period. • • • MB Gov. Lausche has requested the Cleveland Bar Association to consider reducing the number of municipal judges from. 14 to 13, which would make it unnecessary to name a successor to the late Judge Bradley Hull. Lausche is of the opinion that there isn't enough work for 14 judges in Municipal Court. • • • After June 1, production of tires for civilian use will increase almost double as the victory in Europe ha« lessened the demand for army use, according to the WPB. • • • an We wish a speedy recovery to Aloysia Turk of Green Rd., Warrens-ville Heights, who underwent a major operation at Huron Rd. Hospital. • • • ■■■ Joseph and . Frances Simoncic ,are the new owners of Anthony Uss, delicatessen store, 6502 Superior Ave., and are ready to give good service. • • • ■■ Gen. McN-arney, commanding U. S. Troops in the Mediterranean theater, said that some American troops h ave already been sent from Italy directly to the Pacific to fight the Japs. • • • mm The Red Cross Blood Donor Center in Cleveland will be closed after May 19 as the victory in Europe has cut requirements from 90,000 to 45,COO pints of blood a week. Since Nov. 1941, Cleveland has given a to-ta lof 492 000 pints. Donors, who have given 8 or more pints, number 3,-540. • • • ■■■ Mrs. Frances Leskovec, of 19516 Shawnee Ave., underwent a major operation at Glenville Hospital last week. • • • MM A Russian general has made a statement that their war dead number from 12,000,000 to 15,-000,000 — about half of whom are military and half civilian casualties. • • • M Last Thursday over 2 inches of snow fell in Albany, N. Y. Scranton, Pa., had snow for the second time this month. Othflrs reporting snow were Detroit, Chicago, Fort Wayne and some parts of Iowa. » • • • mm Our editor, James De-bevec, was requested to serve on a special campaign committee to elect Mayor Tom Burke, to which he immediately acceded, as he is 100 per cent for the present mayor, who is the right nan in the right place. • • • MM The American Army Headquarters in England has decided that all U. S. servicemen in England will be granted a "victory furlough" in ; the months of May, June, I July and August, but it c must be spent in Eng- 5 land. I • • • mm Taken t0 Charity Hos- \ pital was Mrs. Josephine f Srnovrsnik, wife of Peter Srnovrsnik, organist at St. Vitus. We wish , her a speedy recovery. i • • • mm The War Department announces that General Eisenhower will head j the American occupation army which will j tak eover a certain section of Germany. • • • mm Two war workers employed at the Fisher Body were killed Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding was hit by a NYC train at the Coit Rd. crossing. They were Charles Nast and John Wolf, night workers, living on the West Side. • • • mmm Mr. J. J. Peshel of Ely, Mfiin., reported that a real snow storm was raging there last week. It was so cold that the ground froze. • • • mm Mayor Tom Burke visited with Pres. Truman for 20 minutes on Friday last week. President Truman asked him to extend his regards to Gov. Lausche. The chief reason for the trip wa« to get more meat for Clevelanders. • • • mm War orders amounting from 9 to 12 million dollars have been cancelled in some 11 Cleveland plants. These are the orders on which the work has not been started yet. Decision on work already started will be announced next month. • • • mm Ivan Subasic, former Foreign Minister of Jugoslavia, a delegate at the San Francisco con-' ference, stated that Gen. Draja Mihailovich will be tried as a traitor and condemned to death. He did not reveal whether the Partisans hold i him prisoner. • • • M | Mjrs. Frances Valen-I cic of 961 E. 239 St., I had to undergo an oper-I ation at Glenville Hos-I pital. Visitors are allowed. • . . —i 1 The 7th War Loan Drive started Monday and Uncle Sam is ask-1 ing for 14 billion dollars to finish the jot} on the Pacific which began on the Atlantic. The quota for Cuyahoga County is $101,279,000. It is expected that individuals will buy $55,279,000.00 worth of Series "E" bonds. • • • mm Four eastern states were badly hit by snowstorms last week, causing millions of dollars , damage to property and crops in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Is-! land and Maine. • • • Mi At home under the doctor's care is Mrs. ; Frances Zakrajsek, 12661 i E. 59 St., who had spent I some time in Cleveland 1 Clinic. Last Saturday, Kegyon College of Gambier, O., bestowed the honorary degree of Doctor of1 Laws (LL.D.) on Gov. Frank J. Lausche. • • • m Beginning last Sunday, /ard, shortening, cjook-ing and salad oils went "P to 10 points a pound. This will decrease the 1 quota of 44.7 per person 1 to 36 pounds. J • • • ■■ I We wish a speedy re- 1 covery to Mrs. Joseph Zorc of North Chicago, 111., wife of the director of athletics of KSKJ, who is confined to a hospital. • • • mm A patient robber sat on a stool at Kilroy's Cafe, 104.16 Lorain Ave. He sat there from 2 to 6:30 p. m. and then went into action by locking the bartender in a washroom and taking $1,357 with him. « • • • MM A suit for $82,000 was filed against the Champion Machine and Forging Co. in Newburgh whose giant hammers make too much noise Attorney Wm. J. Ken-nick filed the) suit. • • • mm The WPB has authorized a 50 per cent increase in tires for civilians, but at the present time this will applj only to holders of B anc C cards. • • • mmm City Council voted t( return water meter deposits to consumers. Th( amounts will be applie; against their water bills No deposits will be re quired on new applica tions. • • ■■ May 15th marked thi 30th wedding anniversary of Lawrence an< Anna Zupančič of 652! Schaefer Ave. Congra t ulations! • • • mm The army newspape Stars and Stripes re ports from reliable sour ees that the German: attempted to bomb Nev York last election day Nov. 7. Washington de nies that any such ' at tempt was made. • • • mm Dedication of "Heroe: Square" marked the of ficial opening of the 7tl War Bond campaign The four quadrants o Public Square contaii 150 photographs enlarg ed to 60 inches in heibli of servicemen killed ii action in every theate of war. Among thesi are photographs of th< following Slovenian lads Pfc. Anthony J. Fortu na (killed in France ii 1944); Pfc. Stanley Ko shak ((kiile din Italy ii 1943). Pvt. John V. Nos se (killed in Germany ii 1944),! Seaman Edwari Stincic (killed in the Pa cific in 1942), Franl Arch (killed in the Vaci fic in 1944). • • • ■■ U. S. Headquarters an nounced that 11,000 sol diers will be sent homi from Italy during May The report does no mention if they will bi demobilized. • • • mm Senator Wm. M. Boyi has introduced a bill int the Senate to reduce th, number of Cleveland Municipal Court judge ships from 14 to 13 thu abolishing the judgeshi; left vacant by the deati of Bradley Hull. Th, bill is approved by Gov Lausche. J • • • mm Effective July l, news papers can be mailed t< Navy, Marine Corps ant Coast Guard personne through fleet postoffic-es only upon specific request, according t0 Act ing Postmaster Joseph Nolan, to conserve shipping space. • • • ■■ Due to cancelled orders on parts for bombers, 200 men were laid off at flie National Aluminum Cylinder Head Co., 4320 E. 93 St., and 50 men at the Thompson Aircraft Products Co in Euclid, 0. S/SGT. HENRY STREINER 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Streiner, 8202 Medina Ave., received a telegram and letter of confirmation from the War Department, informing them of the death of their son, S/Sgt. Henry, age 24 years, who was killed in a plane crash at Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands, on April 13. S/Sgt. Streiner enlisted in the Air Corps on Oct. 20, 1942, was trained to become a radioman aboard a C-47 transport ship, at the Chicago Army Air Force Technical School. He later served as an instructor and received his wings at Grenada, Miss. Spent 16 months overseas, being stationed at Saipan and the Gilbert Islands, and was the holder of an Air Medal. He graduated from East Technical High School and prior to his enlistment was employed at Johnson & Jennings Company. He was a member of Clairwoods, No. 40 SDZ fraternal organization. Surviving him, besides his parents are two sisters, Victoria and Christine, and two brothers, Petty Officer Raymond, serving in the Pacific and Fireman 2/C Stanley, stationed at San Diego, California, both serving in the U. S. Navy. The family formerly resided at 1020 E. 61 St., where they lost their home in the gas explosion disaster. In the last letter sent to his facily, S/Sgt. Streiner wrote, "I'm going away for two weeks, so if I can't write, don't worry." A military memorial service was held at St. Vitus Church, 6019 Glass Ave. of which S/Sgt. Streiner was a parishioner on Wednesday, May 16 at 10 a. m. May he rest in peaca in the foreign soil where hi« blood was shed for freedom, and our sincere sympathy to the bereave dfamily! Mrs. Mary Koren of 14933 Sylvia Ave., has. been notified by the War Department that her husband, Pvt. Rudolph Koren, 29, died of wounds September 23, 1944. Previously he had been reported missing in Germany September 21. Entering service January 11, 1944, he was sent overseas in July. Prior to entering service, he I was employed at the Apex Electric Co. and was a graduate of Collinwood High School and St. Mary's parochial school.. Surviving him, besides his wife, are: his mother, Mrs. Rose! Koren of 15308 Huntmere Ave., and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Mackensen and Mrs. Joseph Potochnik. May he rest in peace in that distant land and our sympathy to the survivors. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kordan were notified by the War Department that their son, Sgt. Emeric, 24, was wounded by shrapnel April 20 in Germany, and is now in a hospital there. He attended St. Lawrence parochial school and is a graduate of John Adams High School. Called into service December 1943, he was sent overseas last December with the 3rd Army. His brother, Cpl. Anthony, is also in Germany with the 71st Division, and another brother, Cpl. Al-phonse, has been on the Pacific for the last two years. Joseph Kapler of 952 E. 207 St., received a letter from his son, Pfc. Joseph R. Kapler, saying that he was wounded on Okinawa on April 21. He was hit by three machine gun bullets, —one went thru him, another grazed him and the third hit him in his up-(Continued on page 3) DEATHNOWES Aleksic, Jelka—Mother of Peter and Mrs. D. Zegarac- Residence at 427 E. 124 St. Cendo, George—Stepfather of Pet-ronella Rayce. Residence at 6003 St. Clair Ave. Debevec, Matthew — Husband of Helen (nee Macek), father of Matthew, T/Sgt. Laddie, Olga Debelak, grandfather of Matt, Margaret and Marion, brother of Andrew. Residence at 1110 E. 72 St. Erdelac, Mirko—Husband of Kath-erine (nee Mitterpach), brother of Anton. Residence at 1154 E. 148 St. Markolia, Joseph A. — 13-year-old son of Stephen and Katherine of 6527 Schaefer Ave. Satalich, Anton — Father of John Residence at 3160 W. 50 St. Smrdel, John—Husband of Mathilda (formerly Zupan, nee Ravnik), fa-ther of Charles, Petty Officer Virginia (Oakland, Calif.), stepfather of eight, brother of Frances Morel. Residence at 15614 School Ave. Ujcic, Joe—Father of Joe, Frank, Bill and Victor. Residence at 2029 Harrison Ave., S. W., Canton, O. Vidmar, John — Brother of Jennie Hočevar, uncle of Louis Prebevsek brother of Mary Star (Ashtabula, 0 )' Residence at 14618 Sylvia Ave. Zimperman, Bert — Father of Edward and Pfc. Bert, brother of Matthew. Residence at 20560 Miller Ave, HEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE ARMY St. Mary's Weekly Flashes^ MARY, OUR MODEL IN OBEDIENCE The Blessed Virgin Mary led a life of perfect obedience. The whole structure of her perfection, eminence and dignity rested on the secure foundation of obedience. All was done for the Love of God. What a sublime example for our imitation is Mary's obedience, especially, at a time characterized by the spirit of PRIDE INSUBORDINATION and REBELLION AGAINST FAITH and the MORAL LAW. He that opposes lawful authority and is led astray by mistaken ideas of liberty, soon falls into sin and becomes a slave of the devil. True liberty, the liberty whi^h consists in being free from the bonds of sin, is found only in obedience. For, if we obey the law of God it will lead us to do ALWAYS. EVERYWHERE and IN ALL CIRCUMSTANCES "whatsoever things are true, whatsoever modest, whatsoever just, whatsoever holy, whatsoever lovely, whatsoever of good fame." (Philip IV.) It is worth our while to consider the above stateuent. What a grander life we would have, if we were truly obedient. Not so? Let us strive to become obedient as Mary, our Model of Obedience. "HOORAY, ADOLPH KOCIN HOME! AND FRANK DUSA, TOO? Such was the cheer of many of Adolph's friends, when they first saw him Tuesday afternoon. He related his many experiences on the Atlantic, and told all that he was glad to be home. Adolph is the same as he ever was, no changes in him that we noticed as yet. Rumor has it, though we aren't positive of it, that Frank Dusa is Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 NEW YORK DRY (LEANING «>• f CLEANING THAT PLEASES ^ 6120 Glass Ave. H&^Aj BEROSSTUW M 6116 St. Claar Ave. Tel. V ' V&BkJZ OPEN DAILY AS USUAL v _Sundays by Appointment^^ DR. L. A. STARCE EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES ^ ^ HOURS: 10-12, 2-4. 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. saturdayS^^ 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. ^S/ ! Waltz and Jitterbug C# | at the DANCE held by * n I-Ž Lodge Cleveland Workers No. 9 S.lJ- ■ I :: MAY 19, 1945 * < :: at SNH on St. Clair Ave. ^ :: Music: PETE SRNICK ORCHESTRA — ........................................miiii.....iimiiiimiii"1""1 BEER & WINE BY THE CASE | TO TAKE HOME TINO MODIC i 6030 St. Clair Ave. Tin 11 m i lin m ii i iniiiiiiiiiiii 111 m m 111 m ii n in „ immiim 11111 MALZ ELECTRIC 6902 St. Clair Ave. . frjgg COMPLETE SERVICE iN j/jCj fjNpfjjOUR FACTORY ON ALL *J K : Hffl^ MAKES OF WASHERS'AfliVjp p $L SWEEPERS, RADIOS AND * Tftl REFRIGERATORS. ^ WE HAVE EXPERT MECH^lCS TRY US FIRST ? to V P A All Work Guaranteed.—Open: 11 a. m- ^p EN 4808 J^J^