AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY SLOVENIAN M OKNI N« DAILY NEWSPAPER MdSBansaEKi CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1945 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XLVIII do dobili Amerikanci in Angleži tudi ja-ko uporabna letališča v Turčiji za uporabo. Te skrivne letalske baze se nahajajo v južnozapadnem delu Turčije in so bile v zadnjih letih neprestano izbolj-šavane s pomočjo zaveznikov. Zavezniki so poslali vsem nevtralnim deželam opomin, da stopijo v vojno proti osišču do 1. marca, ako hočejo postati članice Združenih narodov in se udeležiti prve konference v San Fran-ciscu, ki se prične 25. aprila. Samo dve nevtralni deželi nista prejeli tega opomina : švedska in Argentina. Paragvaj, Peru, Urugvaj in Venezuela. Depeše iz Egipta poročajo, da bo Egipt v kratkem napovedal vojno osišču in da bodo temu sledile tudi druge dežele Bližnjega vzhoda. Vse gori omenjene republike Južne Amerike so že napovedale vojno osišču od časa konference na Krimu. S tem, da bo stopila Turčija na strani zaveznikov v vojno proti Nemčiji in Japonski, bo dobila zavezniška stran mnogo nove bojne sile. Turčija ima poleg fino izvežbane armade tudi precej čedno zračno armado. S tem bo- RUSI IMAJO V ROKAH POZNANJ Po 27 dneh obleganja so zavzeli Rusi tretje največje mesto v Poljski London. — Maršal Stalin je danes naznanil, da so ruske čete okupirale Poznanj, tretje največje poljsko mesto. Mesto leži na glavni železniški progi Var-šava-Berlin. Poznanj, ki .je bil nekdaj prestolnica poljskih kraljev, je padel po 27 dneh obleganja, je rekel Stalin. Rusi so zajeli v mestu 23,000 Nemcev, med temi poveljnika Matterna z vsem njegovim štabom. Mesto, ki šteje 270,000 prebi. valcev, so Rusi obkolili pred 27 dnevi ter ga nato počasi stiskali v klešče. Nemško garnizijo so Rusi vedno bolj stiskali v kot, dokler se nazadnje ni mogla več ganiti in se je podala. S tem mestom imajo zdaj Rusi odprtih devet železniških prog na vse strani in glavne ceste, ki vodijo na fronte v Pomeranijo, k Odri in v šlezijo. Rusi zdaj s topovskimi baterijami* podirajo Breslavo v Šleziji, katero še vedno brani nemška garnizija. Rusi imajo mesto popolnoma obkoljeno in topovske baterije so se pomaknile že v predmestja. Ruski kolobar pred Berlinom je zdaj 35 in 50 milj od Berlina, to je direktno vzhodno in pa ju-žnovzhodno. "Popolna zmaga nad Nem-čiju je blizu,'" je zatrdil Stalin danes v svojem dnevnem povelju. Hujše kot pa toča sovražnih krogel Nekje v Franciji. — Neka ameriška topniška baterija je imela oni dan rešiti problem, ki je bil hujši kot največji sovražni ogenj. Neke noči je namreč prišel k bateriji Francoz, ki je vil rake, jokal in moledoval za pomoč. Položaj je zahteval največjega poguma. Končno se je odločil poročnik Burpo iz Dallas, Texas, da gre. Od moštva, se je javil samo en narednik prostovoljno. šla sta s Francozom v neko kmetsko hišo, kjer sta pomagala pri rojstvu novega\ zaveznika. Vse je zdravo! NOVI GROBOVI Frank Zaic Za srčno hibo je umrl Frank Zaic St., stanujoč na 816 E. 156. St., v starosti 79 let. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Angelo ter otroke: Frances omož. Odeli, Mary omož. Peterson, Josephine omož. Gill, Frank in Albina omož. Vidmar, 17 vnukov in 9 pravnukov ter več drugih sorodnikov. Rojen je bil v vasi jS'v. Trije Kralji, kjer zapušča več sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 40 let. Pogreb bo v pondeljek popoldne ob erii uri iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda na 152. cesti. Ernest Pihler V Charity bolnišnici je umrl Ernest Pihler, star 63 let, stanujoč na 1430 E. 41. St. Pogreb bo iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda. Cas pogreba in drugo poročamo prihodnjič. Razne vesli od naiih borcev v službi Sirica Sama Albert Kurent iz 6611 Wade Park Ave. je odšel v armado Strica Sama 15. februarja. Njegov brat Louis Kurent iz 1321 Russell Rd. je pa že v armadi tri leta in se nahaja ob tem času nekje v Nemčiji. Želimo obema bratoma vso srečo in pa zdrav povratek domov. NENADNO MRZLO VREME JE USTAVILO POVODENJ V več južnih državah je nenadno gorko vreme pognalo reke in potoke čez bregove in v mnogih krajih je grozila nižinskim krajem povoden j. Zadnji čas se je vreme naenkrat sprevrglo in mrzla sapa je pomagala, da se sneg več ne taja. V nekaterih državah so dobili včeraj mnogo snega in sicer v Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin in Michigan. Ponekod ga je zapadlo nad dva čevlja. Mrs. Helen Kalan sporoča, da je njen mož, Pfc. Stanley, srečno prišel čez morje in se zdaj nahaja na Filipinih. Pošilja pozdrave vsem prijateljem in znancem, zlasti pa članom društva Kranj. cer se bodo ravnali po času, kot je v dotičnem mestu v veljavi. Guverner Lausche je ukazal odboru za kontrolo žganja, da obvesti Vse one, ki imajo državno dovoljenje za točenje žgane pijače, da se ravnajo po tej odredbi direktorja za mobilizacijo. Državni likerski odbor bo ukazal gostilničarjem, da se mora o polnoči v vsakem prostoru nehati piti. Odbor ima pravico to storiti in kršilcu vzeti licenco. Ta odredba ima namen preprečiti vsako izbegavanje te odredbe. Gostje bi namreč lahko kupili žganje pred polnočjo in ga potem počasi "dihali," ne glede na policijsko uro. »Torej od polnoči naprej ne bo mogel nihče kupiti niti piti žganja v gostilnah po novi" odredbi. -o-- General Kajšek je rekel Stalinu, da ga občuduje čungking. — Ob priliki 27 obletnice organiziranja ruske armade, je kitajski general Kaj-ške poslal Stalinu brzojav, v katerem zatrjuje, da kitajski narod občuduje njegovo vodstvo ruske armade. Zatrdil je, da vzpričo nevzdržnega pohoda ruske armade so dnevi nazijske Nemčjie šteti. Dalje je rekel, da Kitajska zre nasproti dnevu, ko se bodo Rusi in Kitajci borili ramo ob rami Proti skupnemu sovražniku tega sveta. Maša za 30 dnevnico V pondeljek ob 6:30 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojno Frances Brodnik iz 15704 Trafalgar Ave., ob priliki 30 dnevnice njene smrti. Masa za 7 dnevnico V pondeljek ob 8:15 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojno Mary Pozelnik ob pri-liki 7 dnevnice njene smrti. Pobiranje asesmenta Tajnik društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ bo pobiral asesment nocoj in v pondeljek večer v Slovenskem domu na Holme:? Ave. Tajnik društva Euclid St. 29 SDZ pa naznanja, da bo pobiral asesment v pondeljek večer v SDD na Recher Ave. še na mnoga leta! Danes je minilo 33 let, odkar je prvič obhajal svoj god v Ameriki prekmurski Slovenec Matija Kavas, sedaj stanujoč na 1388 E. 41. St. Želimo mu, da bi jih obhajal še mnogo zdrav in vesel. M/Sgt. Joseph P. Medved je prišel domov na dopust iz Belgije, da obišče svoje starše Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Medved, 18701 Cherokee Ave. in svojo ženo Berto ter sina. Potem ko je služil 36 mesecev preko morja je dobil dopust za 30 dni. Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME Eisenhower je odprl ofensivo jem na bregu reke Saar in se je pomaknila nocoj dve milji globlje v nemške pozicije. Gen. Patton je danes osvojil 10 nadaljnih nemških mest. Tretja armada, se je približala starodavnemu mestu Trier (38,000 prebivalstva) na štiri milje. Na tem mes^tu sloni vsa nemška obramba pred reko Reno. Del 3. armade si je priboril prehod čez Saar seVernozapadno od Saarburga in je v Siegfried liniji vzhodno od reke Saar. Mesto za mestom pada v roke 3. armadi. Na skrajnem levem boku zavezniške fronte so si Kanadci priborili pot skor0 prav do reke Rene. I Deveta ameriška armada je zdaj samo še 20 milj od Kolina I na%Reni. Nemci zatrjujejo, da .je zavezniška ofenziva na zapadni fron----£_______ PARIZ. 23. feb. — Nemški radio je nocoj zatrjeval, da je odprl general Eisenhower "ofenzivo v polnem obsegu" proti Po-I mju in Kol inu. Ameriške čete da so prebredle reko Roer na | več krajih ter napredovale dve milji onstran reke in sicer s tanki, artilerijo in pehoto. Nemci trdijo, da so zavezniki začeli z ofenzivo s tem, da so ! odprli topniško kanonado tri ure prej. Na tisoče topov je neprestano bruhalo iztrelke v nemške pozicije. Ofenziva se vrši na 35 milj široki fronti in sicer sta jo pričeli prva in deveta ameriška i armada. Tanki 9. ameriške armade so zaropotali v smeri utrjenega mesta Dueren z namenom, da pomandrajo nemške pozicije, ki so I branile Amerikancem napredovanje v tem sektorju od decembra. Južno od tukaj je tretja ameriška armada razširila svoj opri-j ti znamenje, da bodo začeli tudi Rusi na vzhodni fronti z novo ofenzivo na Berlin tako, da bodo z dvema ofenzivama hkrati stisnili Nemce v klešče. Očividec poroča o začetku ofenzive 9. ameriške armade pred reko Roer. Najprej je odprlo kanonado kakih 2,000' topov, ki so bili postavljeni drug poleg drugega iji ki so neprestano 45 minut pošiljali salve v nemške pozicije.' Take kanonade še ni bilo na zapadni fronti in zemlja se je dobesedno tresla daleč naokrog. Zatem je priletela zračna armada, ki je letela nizko nad nemškimi pozicijami in metala bombe ter s strojnicami kosila vse, kar je videla pod seboj. Zatem šele ee je podala pehota v tisoče malih čolnov in zaveslala preko široke reke na nemško stran. Ofenziva je bila v polnem razmahu. Turčija bo stopila v vojno proti osišču Toda to more storiti le pod pogojem, če napove vojno osišču. Minister je povedal parlamentu tudi, da bo Rusija takoj po zmagi nad Nemčijo poslala svojo bojno silo proti Japonski. Povedal je tudi poslancem, da so veliki trije zaključili na Krimu, da bodo samo one nevtralne dežele smele poslati zastopnike na konferenco Združenih narodov, ki bodo napovedale vojno osišč-u pred 1. marcem 1945. Veliki trije so stavili isti pogoj za sedež na konferenci v San Franciscu državam : Egipt, Islandija, čile, Ekvador, LONDON, 23. februarja. — Turčija je danes uradno naznanila, da je danes parlament soglasno odglasoval, da Turčija napove vojno Nemčiji in Japonski. S tem je postala Turčija članica Združenih narodov, kakor bodo vse dežele, ki napovedo vojno osišču pred 1. marcem. Vojna napoved bo stopila v veljavo na 1. marca. Turški zunanji minister je povedal v parlamentu, da mu je angleški poslanik izročil 20. februarja vabilo velikih treh, da se Turčija udeleži konference Združenih narodov v San Franciscu. [TEDNU •žal Z J pripravl-l'a' da htb Tt dolgo v po" k °bil v roke lijo l ?Vno mirovno or-Ihl. r° bo Obdeloval f tednov. 5 R A ikii'Jy' ,načelnik tajne varn V beti za Rooae" 6 llre ' je imel zelo ne-io in v Jalti "a Krimu. , 110 J'e zadel na f0je delo !'10' ki je tU(li ■VseK ' je Srbela za h lTih oaeb- V&-; e Položa? I"n0g° beSed'i is0 ,' J Zjasnil, ker ameriških1 0 tKmr,°V't{ P* ruskih ne,! ^leteli drug, na iztek] °nčn° se je vse bilj t>° .'n r«8ki policisti W naj jih en7| : Pll> vodke. I fS fiohtn • a za l lma gotovo i %rda 6l° knjigo, ki jo aiw; cez kakih 25 let. Ki i" Za tolmača med NnkJ!. kalinom in ve tlt mora seveda še icij; morda pla-Kl^00,000 za iz-ki j » urnika Nor-Otftu f0rel ob pomolu Hali " Ladjo so dvigni- : ,raviti' toda so : .*an,' da bi bila kdaj ili^fie, . t0 «o $12,000,000. . a, kj A i Hi Uri5aku.ie> da bo *va, ki bo po' ] Stih 0 postrežbo I i 'h z« ae J'e obrnila J h^Hu°ljenje> da bi "•ansporti pri- < v*4. va| Prosi,111 St- je ev za delo v 0 vlitem uradu, polne za vse pro- N4«? fosile RU-% J * v°ziti potreb-Sih-IaČnimi trans- vWali ka- Afrike, Ni *13,000 milj. 1 4ak° Sib"'iie via E % J razdalja sa- 1 Hhi nkrat »"Si mk v s ameriška letanji. LNnaena in hči sta L Ufillhaln Prebivata r V CU> bliz» Obe- fcS nertkih Alpab-K, GoC:kl si jib fi 1nagrabil v raS0;h ^elah, je ija žp A »S,t re stir; lot 4>Hčinr ni daia N Vali ; 1 v Južhi ^vu 0(JiJo f Ameriški kijw >ima Angli" k000 ^ povojno N , "»poij. s terj. ™« sta bila l.. Vida R^iVlE 0 k;atkem d0. ;rilll v Balti Srečn0. Na 13. aprila 1943 je dal živ-jenje za svojo domovino Sgt. Vnton Golinar,.sin Mr. in Mrs. ^rank Golinar iz 21071 Arbor \.ve„ Euclid, O. Za drugo -ob-etnico njegove smrti bodo da-■ovane sv. maše v cerkvi sv. Kristine na sledeče dneve: 4. narca, 8. aprila, 13. maja in 0. junija. Naj v miru počiva r daljni tuji zemlji. čin voziti, bodo imeli tudi karto z enakim napisom, samo manjšo. Toda avtomobilisti bodo smeli pobirati potnike samo od 6 do 9 zjutraj in 4 do 6:30 popoldne. Te karte se bodo lahko dobile od 1. marca naprej tam, kjer prodajajo avtne licence, v prodajalnah floristov, v mestnih hišah v predmestjih in v glavnih stanih Block Plan. Potniki dobe te karte v istih prostorih, samo ne tam, kjer prodajajo avtne licence. Dobijo jih pa tudi v-mestu* kjer pi-o-dajajo vojne bonde. Z namenom, da se kolikor mogoče razbremeni javno trans-portacijo na ulični železnici in busih, bo začel urad za civilno obrambo s programom, v katerem bodo avtomobilisti pobirali po cestah vsakega, ki se bo hotel peljati, če je namenjen v isto smer. Vsak avtomobilist, ki bo hotel pri tem sodelovati, bo dobil 4 palce široko ter 6 palcev visoko karto, ki jo bo prilepil spredaj na šipi avta. Na kar-J ti bo tiskano "Going My Way"| (ali greš v mojo smer). Lju-1 dje, ki bi se hoteli na tak na- Od 1. marca naprej bodo v (levelandu avtomobilisti pobirali potnike --i Policija se bojir da bodo spikiziji zopet imeli žetev z novo policijsko uro Policijski inšpektor Black- , well je včeraj izjavil, da je pričakovati od pondeljka naprej, ko bodo morale gostilne nehati točiti opojno pijačo o polnoči, da se bodo zopet pojavili spikiziji, ki bodo na skrivnem napajali žejne meščane. Policija bo storila vse v svoji moči, je rekel, da se to pre-,preči in zatre. Policija tudi upa, da bodo oni gostilničarji, ki se bodo pokorili novi odredbi, pomagali policiji s tem, da ji bodo naznanili vse kršilce te odredbe. Vsi prostori javnih zabavišč bodo morali zapirati od pondeljka naprej o polnoči in si- MARINI SO VZELI HRIB NA OTOKU - Marini so zasadili ameriško zastavo -na utrjenem hribu otoka Iwo Guam, 23. feb. — Ameriški marini so zasedli hrib Suribači na južnem delu otoka Iwo ter nato začeli prodirati proti srednjem delu otoka. Ta hrib je bil najbolj utrjen in z njega so prizadevali Japonci veliko neprilik marinorh, katere so obmetavali z I višin s topniškim ognjem. Hrib! je ugasli ognjenik, visok 566 j čevljev in poln dolbin, kjer je imel sovražnik varno zavetje, i S zavzetjem tega hriba marini zdaj lahko prodirajo proti srednjem delu otoka,■ ker imajo zavarovan hrbet. Četrta divizija marinov je hrib ■ obkolila, nato so pa marini pol- : nih 28 ur plezali na skalovje in ! jemali japonske utrdbe drugo za drugo. Okupacija tega otoka je naj-] dražja, kar so jih še plačali ameriški marini. Dozdaj imajo ^ 5,372 izgub, med temi 644 mr- ' tvih. -o- Danes in jutri ne bo ne sne- ] ga in ne dežja, živijo! < -»IHilino »«lne BONDE In ftAMKE "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) <117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 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 $3.60. Za Cleveland, po pošti, pol leta $4.00. Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po pošti četrt leta $2.25. Za Cleveland in Euclid, po raznašalcita: Celo leto $6.50. pol leta $3.50, četrt leta $2.00 Posamezna številka 3 cente SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, $6.50 per year. Cleveland, by mall, $7.50 per year. U. S. and Canada. $3.50 for fl months. Cleveland, by mail. $4.00 for 6 months. U. S. and Canada, $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland, by mail, $2.25 for 3 months. Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier, $6.50 per year; $3.50 for 6 months. $2.00 for 3 months. Single copies 3 cents. * « • » ........ ■ M« i» «.l »M«. * ti . »Hiitn« « I I »•' IZ BARBERTONA Entered as second-class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of Maroh 3rd, 1879. No. 44 Fri., Feb. 24, 1945 Zavezniki lahko vzdrže mir ali pa začno z vojno Ako bo svetovna mirovna organizacija slonela na zaključkih, ki so jih zavezniki sprejeli lansko leto v Dumbarton Oaks, potem smo lahko sigurni miru po'tej vojni samo toliko č?isa, dokler bo to hotelo današnjih pet velikih zaveznikov. Domenili so se namreč, da mora vseh pet glasovati z "da," ako hočejo nastopiti proti komu, ki bi hotel ogrožati svetovni mir. To se navidez zelo lepo sliši in človek bi skoro rekel, dU je vsaka bodoča vojna nemogoča po takih trdnih domenkih. Ampak temu ni tako, če pogledamo v stvar malo podrobneje. Kdo bo pa po tej vojni v stanu zarožljati z orožjem? Noben malih narodov ne, pa niti Nemčija ne in niti Japonska, ker nobena teh ne bo imela, niti toliko orožja, da bi šla streljat zajce, nikar da bi začela s kako vojno. Vojno torej lahko začne eden izmed današnjih petih zaveznikov: Zed. države, Rusija, Anglija, Kitajska ali pa Francija. Samo te bodo oborožene po tej vojni. Pa recimo, da bi se zdelo Rusiji potrebno napasti tega ali onega. Glasom mirovne pogodbe bodo stopili zavezniki skupaj ter se posvetovali, kaj naj se stori z Rusijo, ki se je izneverila obljubi in je začela z vojno. Glasom neke točke v mirovni pogodbi so zavezniki dolžni nestopiti z orožjem proti vsakemu, ki bi začel z vojno. Torej bi morali zavezniki nastopiti z orožjem tudi proti Rusiji, ker je začela z vojno. Aha! Tukaj tiči pa zajec za grmom. Druga točka v mirovni pogodbi tudi določa, da mora vseh pet zaveznikov soglasno odobriti oboroženo akcijo proti tistemu, ki bi začel z vojno. Torej bi glasovala tudi Rusija in kdo je tako aboten, da bo pričakoval od Rusije, da bo glasovala, naj se nastopi z orožjem proti nji sami? Menda vendar ne! Torej tako bi glasovali štirje, da se nastopi z orožjem proti Rusiji, ker je začela z vojno, a Rusija bi glasovala, da se tega ne stori. In ker bi glasovanje ne bilo soglasno, bi ne veljalo nič. Kaj pa potem? No, potem bi bilo pa konec mirovni pogodbi in ostali zavezniki bi napravili, kar bi pač hoteli ali mogli. Lahko bi se združili ostali štirje proti petemu, ali pa pustili, naj peti rogovili kakor hoče, doklee nje pusti pri miru. Torej to bi bila nekaka sijajna ponovitev apizarstva v Monakovem, ko so zapadne demokracije ustregle Hitlerju — radi ljubega miru, pa s tem vsejaJi rodovitno seme za sedanji svetovni požar. Z eno besedo rečeno — ta mirovna organizacija, kakor ji delajo temelje zdaj ne bo preprečila nadaljnih vojn, razen morda med malimi narodi. Velesile, sedanji zavezniki, bodo pa lahko začeli z vojno kadar bodo hoteli, ali kadar se jim bo zdelo primerno in ugodno. To nam zopet postavlja pred oči, da se tudi mi po tej vojni ne bomo smeli razorožiti, če hočemo zavarovati svoje meje ali svoja posestva. In veste kdo je bil tisti, ki je zahteval v mirovno organizacijo tisto sl'avno točko, ki napravlja iz organizacije navadno cunjo? Nihče drugi kot Rusija. Ona že ve zakaj. Najbrže si misli, da bo po tej vojni tako močna, da se bo lahko požvižgala na vse ostale sile in bo napadla kogar bo hotela in kadar bo hotela. Lahkoverni Amerikanci Ako bomo Amerikanci po okupirani Nemčiji tako sodili nacije, kakor smo to-storili z nekim Otonom Meyerjem pri Aachenu, potem naciji že kar danes lahko polože orožje in se mirno vsedejo v zapeček, ker nič žalega jim ne bo. Poglejmo, kako znajo ameriške vojaške oblasti ceniti in potem soditi nacije. V N. Y. Timesu poroča neki Gruson, da so naše oblasti sprejele nekega Otona Meyerja, ki je bil župan v malem mestu blizu Aachena, kot svojega prijatelja. Meyer je namreč trdil, da je z dušo in telesom (kakopak) vnet za zavezniško stvar in ničesar ne sovraži bolj kot nacije. • Ameriškim oblastem se je kar samo smejalo, da so dobile na nemški zemlji tako vnetega zaveznika. Dali so mu izkazanico, da se je lahko svobodno kretal po okupiranem ozemlju. Zaveznikom se je izkazal hvaležnega s tem, da je naznanjal druge Nemce, ki da so nevarni zavezniški stvari. Ameriške oblasti so denuncirane prijele in začela se je preiskava. Preiskava je dognala zelo tepe stvari. Prišlo je na dan, da je prav tisti Meyer metal svoje rojake v koncentracijska taborišča in da je bil eden najhujših nacijev v tem okraju že od leta 1928. Vodil je bando morilcev in gangsterjev, ki so ustrahovali ves okraj. Meyer je postal pod Hitlerjevim režimom milijonar. In kaj so ameriške oblasti napravile zdaj z Meyerjem, katerega so smatrale za takega vnetega zaveznika? Nič drugega kot da so ga obtožili, da je dajal napačne informacije zaveznikom. Dobil je 10 let ječe in obsojen je bil v globo 10,000 mark. Ako bodo ameriške oblasti v okupirani Nemčiji po tem kopitu sodile nazijske kriminalce, potem bodo drli naciji iz vseh krajev Nemčije v tisti okraj, ki bo okupiran po ameriških četah in bo pod ameriško oblastjo. Gibljemo se in napredujemo, tiho in stanovitno. Naše Letno poročilo je že v tisku in izkazuje Nkaj lepe številke. Namreč, da se je farni dolg znižal v preteklem letu s $35,500.00 na $25,000.00, torej za $10,500.00. Torej lep napredek. Čast Bogu za njegov blagoslov. Priznanje pa tudi faranom, namreč onim, ki so požrtvovalno prispevali. Lepo število jih imamo takih. Kako drugače bi mogli izkazati tak lep napredek? Seveda pa tudi hi malo takih, ki hočejo samo korist od fare, nočejo pa tudi sami dati fari, kar bi ji morali in bi ji zlasti v sedanjih razmerah lahko dali! Pa menda je takih "parasitov," zajedalke jim pravimo slovensko, menda v vsaki fari dovolj. Samo na račun drugih uživajo dobrote fare. Seveda cerkev mora biti vsem odprta, njeni blagodari morajo biti vsem na razpolago, tudi takim "parasitom." Župnika boli upravičena pritožba dobrih faranov, češ, mi nosimo breme fare, oni drugi pa dobe prav tako postrežbo, kakor mi. Po pravici se pritožujejo. Toda Bog vidi vse to in On bo povrnil, dobrim in požrtvovalnim faranom, in onim "parasitom," ki nočejo vedeti za zapoved, da katoličan mora zadostno podpirati svojo faro! * • Ker jim je potekla doba, so izstopili iz cerkvenega odbora: Mr. Joseph Leksan, Mr. Fred Udovich in Mr. Jacob Verhotz. Bili so res dobri in požrtvovalni odborniki, ki se niso bali ne časa, ne truda, ne gmotnih žrtev za napredek fax'e. Naj jim tem potom izrečem veliko priznanje in zahvalo! V zgodovini fare bodo njihova imena častno zapisana. Naj se odpočijejo, da si bodo z novo energijo zavihali rokave, kadar jih farani zopet pokličejo nazaj v cerkveni odbor. * Število naročnikov- Ameriške Domovine raste tudi v naši fari, počasi, pa stalno. Zmiraj se kdo priglasi. In tako je prav! Ljudje so zelo potrebni pravega pouka. Kajti danes je v slovenskem časopisju toliko mešanice, da so celo katoliški rojaki zmedeni v svojih pojmih. Ni čudno, ko pa celo časopisi, ki se štejejo kot katoliške, delajo zmešnjavo in zagovarjajo stvari, ki so nasprotne katoliškim interesom in koristim. Ameriška Domovina, edini časopis med političnimi, strogo drži katoliško linijo in pravilno presoja pojave v stari domovini. Saj ji celo Prole-tarec daje priznanje, da njeni članki utegnejo premotiti (!) celo koga "švoh" socialista, torej tako so pravični in logični. Oj, oj, torej g. Molek je "švoh" socialist! Kajti tudi on je mnenja, da Tito in njegovo parti-zanstvo pomeni za Slovenijo diktaturo! * Vidim nekak zagovor urednika Amerikanskega Slovenca v Ameriški Domovini. Izbegava. V njem priznava nevarnost in pogubnost komunizma. A v isti sapi hoče, da naj Slovenci iščemo narodno svobodo v družbi ■komunistov. Ali ste res tako naivni, g. urednik, da ne veste, kakšno svobodo nam bodo dali komunisti? Kar pojdite, g. u-rednik, "med svoje miselno zapeljane brifte" — (njegove besede!) — boste videli, koliko boste dosegli. Vam bodo preje usta za vedno zamašili, predno boste imeli čas odpreti jih. Kaj mislite, da jih ni v Sloveniji takih dobrih katoličanov, ki bi šli iz srca radi "med svoje mir selno zapeljane brate zvso dobro voljo in namenom, da jih poboljšajo in, če mogoče, prir peljejo nazaj h krščanski mir šelnosti in edinosti?," In Vi, ne veste, kaj se jim bo zgodilo? Še predno bodo odprli usta! Titovi pristaši jih imajo že sedaj na črni listi. , Izjave-sv. Očeta res nikomur ne prepovedujejo, da ne sme biti poleg katoličana tudi zaveden Slovan. A te izjave sv. O-četa odločno obsojajo komuni-ezm, in kdor kakorkoli podpira ali odobrava ali sodeluje s komunizmom, dela proti izjavam sv. Očeta, dela protikatoliško. S tem podpira in odobrava, da se bo vpeljala v Sloveniji komunistična diktatura. In to bi naj ne bilo protikatoliško? To naj bi bilo primerno za časopis, ki nosi na svoji glavi ime "Katoliški?" In v Novem Svetu, kjer je, o-ziroma sta ista urednika, berem, da je pri demokraciji "celo dobra neka totalitarna roba," da dokler obstaja tu ali tam totalitarizem, da "malo totalitarizma ne, škoduje." Papež pa, totalitarizem, in tak je fašizem, nazizem in komunizem, vse te vladne sisteme odločfto obsoja^kot nasprotje božjim in človeškim pravicam, obsoja brezpogojno, ne samo v gotovih okoliščinah. Ali se s takim pisanjem ne meša katoličanov? Ako se bo uveljavil v Sloveniji totalitarizem, po domače rečeno komunistična diktatura, bodo rekli naši katoličani: no ja, saj malo totalitarizma ne škoduje, saj je katoliški list tako zapisal! Ali je to cena, da se Slovenci združijo s Slovani, da se jih pritisne pod komunistično peto? Potem se jaz zahvalim za tako združitev in mislim, da bi se enako vsak zaveden katoličan. Katoliški Slovenci naj o-dobravamo in podpiramo stremljenje, da bodo morali iti katoliški Slovenci v Sloveniji še enkrat čez Kalvarijo, veliko hujšo od prve? G. urednik Am. Slovenca, pisanje vaših dveh listoV se mnogokrat ne sklada s katoliškimi smernicami, mnogokrat ni, kakor bi moral katoliški časopis pisati, in tako delata zmešnjavo med katoličani. Tifdi naci-[ onalizem mora imeti svoje meje, toda z vašim pisanjem ustvarjate med katoličani mnenje, da je narodnost več kakor vera, kar je absolutno protikatoliško mnenje'. Slabo prikrito hvali-sate ruski režim in Stalina, norčujete se iz onih, ki se boje komunistične diktature v Sloveniji, in s tem ubijate v katoličanih borbeni duh proti komunizmu. Vaša časopisa uha jata na stran-pota, in vrnite se nazaj na pot odločnega katoliškega čustvovanja, ako hočete po pravici nositi ime katoliškega časnikarja! * Ubogi Ruda! Namreč Rev Rudolph Potočnik. Še sedaj po smrti, ko se ne moreš braniti! — te hočejo ožigosati, da si lagal "do zadnjega diha." Berem namreč v Novem Svetu nekak popravek: "Cerkveni odbor ni utrgal plače g. Potočniku, kot je to sam trdil do zadnjega diha." — Torej lagal si, Ruda, lagali "do zadnjega diha!" A jaz tega ne verjamem, Ruda, in z menoj še mnogi mnogi ne, da bi Ti lagal, in to še "do zadnjega diha." — Še danes ga imam dobro pred očmi, po triintridesetih letih, tako močan utis je napravil name. Bila sva skupaj v semenišču,- jaz prvo-letni k,g. Ruda četrtoletnik, in še "prezbiter," to je s tremi leti v duhovnika posvečen bogo-slovec. Še sedaj ga vidim, vedno smehljajoč, dober z vsakim. Noben bogoslovec ni tedaj užival večjega spoštovanja in splošne ljubezni, kakor jo je g. Ruda. Njegova pobožnost je bila globoka ,toda neprisiljena, njegov obraz je izražal .notranjega človeka. —- In ta Ruda naj bi sedaj lagal, lagal "do zadnjega diha?" Naj ver- jame to kdor hoče, jaz ne, in še mnogi mnogi ne! Ubogi Ruda, razumem te, zakaj si želel biti pokopan v Milwaukee. Počivaj v miru, blaga duša, in odpočij se v objemu božjem! v * Glavni odbor KSKJ je izdal j ako krepko in odločno resolucijo. Cast mu! Edino logično za katoliško organizacijo! Upam, da bo sedaj urednik Jednotinega Glasila ubral drugačno pot in pisal v odločno katoliškem duhu, ali vsaj pripustil v Glasilo take dopise. — V svojem poročilu na glavni urad bi pa urednik,lahko izpustil pripombo onih, ki da "črtijo junaške partizane." Tisti, katere on misli s tem, prav go tovo ne črtijo partizanov; gotovo se mnogi izmed partizanov bore v dobri veri, da se bore samo za osvobojenje Slovencev izpod nemškega jarma, drugi zopet so bili prisiljeni po razmerah iti med partizane. Smo pa proti poskusom Titovim in njegovih partizanov, ki hočejo izrabiti osvobodilno gibanje v to, da vpeljejo drugačno diktaturo, diktatur& komunizma pod okriljem Stalinovim. Resolucija glavnega odbora KSKJ pa dobro poudarja, da "je po nepristranskih virih dokazano, da se temu bratskemu narodu ravno sedaj vsiljuje politični sistem vladanja, ki neposredno nasprotuje željam, idealom, verskemu prepričanju in stoletnemu narpdnemu hrepenenju po svobddi in narodni pravici vseh zavednih Slovencev." — Ali slišite, g. urednik? "Po nepristranskih virih dokazano!" — "Vseh zavednih Slovencev!" Dajte, g. urednik, preštudirajte in premeditirajte to resolucijo! Ni sramotno priznati zmote, sramotno je vztrajati v njej! * Pravkar sem bral v uvodni ku Ameriške Domovine" o nič manj grdi, kakor gorostasni laži, ki jo piše Glas Naroda o škofu Rožmanu. Zares ogromno je laži in velikih laži po časopisju. Ena izmed največjih je tudi, en največji humbug se mi zdi, kadar pišejo o Rusiji kot "demokraciji." — "Tri ve-litfe demokracije" in podobno. Samo to bi želel, da kdor verjame v rusko "demokracijo," naj bi šel tja samo za en teden, pa bi prišel ozdravljen nazaj. — M. A .J. Kako s pozidava? Da bodo ljudje, ki so prizadeti po požaru, vedno o vsem poučeni, kako se deluje in vedeli, da se deluje za pozidavo, naj bo v ta namen zopet zapisano nekaj vrstic. Županov odbor z našimi coun-cilmani je redno na delu. Sestanki in seje se vršijo redno vsak teden. Med tem časom se vršijo pa še sestanki in seje v mestni hiši z drugimi odbori, kateri imajo načrte za novo naselbino, in pa, v katerih rokah in oblasti so postave, po katerih edino je mogoče vse to urediti. Kdor misli, da je to lahka zadeva, se moti. Zadnji pondeljek se je vršil v mestni hiši sestanek odseka s councilmani, kateri bodo vzeli v pretres restrikcijo, po kateri se bo zemljišče uredilo tako, da bo odgovarjalo naselbini, ki bo taka, za kakršno smo že večkrat izdali in opisali nje načrte. Da se pa to doseže, mora iti potom mestne zbornice. Toda predno se' to' izroči celotni zbornici, morajo odseki vse to poprej pretehtati in se prepričati, V ta namen je pa potreba tudi ljudi iz te okolice, da istočasno prisostvujejo kolikor; je mogoče. Zatd so v ta namen vedno opomini in vabila v listih, da naj bi se vsi, ki se zanimajo ali ki imajo svoje zemljišče, u-deležili teh posvetovanj in dis- kuzij, ki so važne in so predpriprav a za vse to, kar želimo, da bi se doseglo. Doseči se pa za-more le s skupnimi nastopi. — Metsni odseki gledajo na to, koliko je zanimanja od strani ljudi. Par odbornikov ali dva ali trije Councilmani nimajo ni-kake prilike sami doseči tak uspeh, kakor če je ozadje publike. Mi vemo, kako so se hodili v meštno hišo ljudje udeleževat v trumah, kadar je šlo za kakšno zboljšanje in pridobitev. Ko je šlo za kopališče, ki smo ga dobili tu na St. Clair Ave., smo šli v mestno hišo v trumah. To je znamenje, da narod hoče, da narod potrebuje. Vse premalo je zanimanja od strani ostalih stanovalcev v naselbini. Ce bo uspeh dosežen, bo to odvisno od teh, ki so se dosedaj vedno odzvali in hodili v mestno hišo: prvič radi tovarne na E. 62. cesti, ki je dosedaj doseženo, da je tovarna obsojena, da je delala krivico stanovalcem tu okrog. Tudi nadaljni razvoj te tovarne je odvisen od tega, da bomo zahtevali svoje že v naprej med časom vojne, da se, ako ne prej, izseli po vojni. Odbori imajo sedaj nalogo, da se dogovore z East Ohio Gas Co., da odstopi nekaj zemlje, kjer bi se moglo postaviti še do 12 novih domov. Dalje morajo odbori urediti, kakor zgoraj o-menjeno, z mestom za mnoge lUgodnosti, ki jih bo moralo me-isto doprinesti, da se v«e to iz-"pel je, da bo "za ustanovitev naselbine ceneje. Odbori morajo tudi doseči, da bodo trgovci financirali nakup zemljišča, 'katero bo prekupljeno in potem zopet oddano istim nazaj za zidavo. S tem so pa zvezane razne'težkoče, katere se ine bo dalo rešiti v zadovoljstvo-vSeh, ki si bodo hoteli postaviti nove domove^ Zato se naproša vse, da bi upoštevali eno in drugo, za kar so in kadar so pozvani, da se pokažejo. V torek, 27. se u-deležite v mestni hiši, soba 217 od 9:30 dopoldne. Za odbor: Anton Grdina, -o-- Opereta "Rosalinda" v Hanna gledališču Evropska atmosfera v opereti "Rosalinda" bo ogrela srca Amerikancev, ki so poznali Dunaj v predvojnem času. Ta Jo-hann Straussova opereta bo predvajana tudi v Clevelandu in sicer bo prva predstava v pondeljek 26. februarja v Hanna gledališču. Opereta Rosalinda ni nič drugega kot modernizirana opereta "Die Fle-dermaus" (Netopir), v kateri pa je ostala vsa Straussova glasba. Nova operna družba, ki bo podala opereto "Rosalinda" v Clevelandu, obstoja iz nad sto priznanih opernih artistov in mnogi izmed njih so z "Rosa-lindo" že od početka. Joseph Blatt je dirigent orkestra. Generalna direktorica te nove o-perne družbe je Mme. Yolanda Mero-Irion. Ta opereta je bila predvajana na Broadwayu skozi dve leti in kritiki na Broadwayu so jo označili kot "opera-boufee" posebno poudarjajoč Strausso-vo, glasbo in srce o.pa j ajo.ee pje-smi. Vstopnice za to opero so že v predprodaji v Hanna box office, MAin 5000. Posebne popularne cene balkonskim sedežem, bodo po $1.20 in sicer za popoldansko predstavo v sredo. V tej ceni je vključen tudi davek. Če verjamete*! Reči pa moram, lož! i da kuharica kromP'jj, se v istem hipu tu msilila: "Jej, že ^ ^ osolila!" Jobova Pj j, ni bila nič proti ( al, počel naš tretji ifl^ štovani ud naše -d^ ^ soljenim krompir , ^ popisat. Se reče, $ ^ celo morda vesel« tako njudila P^ [j( da jih je svoji ses* ^ metal, ne da ^ zijati nazaj. ^ Toda le počasi i"! »,, ne oplašimo kf1!lt ^ tako poceni. In kf. ^ je tudi to, da se M jj ko . jo kuha vese^ ~ tam okrog. stediln'J ^ rička okrog kra^-j & telji, razložite s ja poslušalcem, da ^ ^ luštkana .ptička, ^ gmajni krog trebno, da ne a ej je pastarička ^ krave pa mi, cf ( L Zadnje čase si, ^J^ zelo pametno n^A/ kuha, privleče na^JF mal radijski apa T rihta na kako Petkrat bi morali vid« naši kuhinji vSe.Jjj harica ne nap1"^'1. nika do lijaka, i peči kot navadn' F pak kar pripis0 potrka z nožif^l'c je posebno Prip?lftp', nese v rokah P0'4!1 Tudi po pista^y1 kar je zelo lepo J f vt dar meša špaf^1' L ta ž njimi na ^ P"< veselje. Priporočam ."^IL kuharicam, naj P jfj/ ti z radijskim ^fl^f' videle, kako Je JJX-0 veda, zraven ir,0'MJ|L Fj za zabavljanje. AUGUST F. SVEtf: POGREBNI ZAVOD k 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVao^ ^ BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZpOLA^ DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO TAKOJ SE SPREJME Horizontal & Vertical Boring Mills operatorje Engine Lathes Moške za splošna tovarniška dela Lepa plača od ure. Zglasite se THE OSBORN MFG. CO. 5401 Hamilton Ave. "Fant, ti mene ne boš učil, kaj naj1 zahtevam in kaj ne! Dobro vem, kaj delam, in tudi vem, da še vedno misliš na tisto Stru-garjevo. Enkrat za vselej-ti povem, da ona ne sme v našo hišo. Kaj pa boš z beračico, he?' "Ali je to vaša zadnja beseda, oče?" je vprašal France, ki se je že komaj premagoval. "Zadnja!" "Potem vedite, da ner vzamem druge kakor Anico, ki sem ji to že obljubil. Ali njo ali nobene!" "Kaj, obljubil? Kdo ti je pa to dovoljl? če me nočeš poslušati, se poberi iz hiše in pelji tisto deklino, kamor hočeš. A k naši hiši ne!' "Oh, moj Bog! Jenjajta vendar kričati, za pet Kriščevih ran božjih!" je mirila Strmčevka, ki 0 je bilo priklicalo moževo vpitje iz hiše. "Oče, še enkrat vas prosim!" je govoril France. "Izpred oči mi, potepuh!' je zakričal Strmec divje in zamahnil s toporiščem proti sinu. A »a se je umaknil in zbežal iz lope. "Jezus . . . Marija . . . Kaj bo! kaj bo! Kaj nimaš nobenega srca, da tako ravnaš?' je jo-cala Strmčevka, "Če ga on nima, ga tudi jaz ne bom imel. PodStrmčevo streho sra nočem več, dokler se ne vda moji volji!" je rohnel Strmec in /dšel v hlev .' . . Strmčevki pa so lile soze iz oči kakor še nikdar ne in v veli. '.d žalosti se ji je krčilo srce . . . THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE ženske za oskrbnice ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj Najboljša plača od ure v mestu, 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 CO. Težaki Stalno, važno delo. 48 ur na teden. Plača od ure. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. soba 918 75 Public Square (45) Gospodinje • Delajte doma v prostem času Lep denar Royal Crown Co. 2123 E. 9th St. Erie Bldg. 2. nads. Sprejme se ženske za lahka tovarniška dela v naših Service department Visoka plača od ure Plača vsak teden Prioritetna tovarna Oliver Corp. Nasledniki Cleveland Tractor Co. 19300 Euclid Ave. ___(47) SPREJME se žensko za čiščenje na 1935 Euclid Ave. soba št. 304; kratke ure; plača. ____(46) ženske za čiščenje Moderen laboratorij, ki je zaposlen z važnim vojnim delom, Delo je samo nekaj ur ob večerih. Zelo dobra plača od ure. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Vprašajte za Mr. Sykora, American Gas Association, 1032 E. 62. St. ENdicott 0476. (46) MALI OGLASI Hiša za 2 družini Naprodaj je hiša zk 2 družini, 10 sob, 5 spodaj, 5 zgorej, cementna klet, 3 garaže. Prostor pripraven za majhno trgovino. Vse v dobrem stanju. Lastnik proda, ker gre ven iz mesta. Vprašajte na 1067 E. 69. St. _ (45) Stanovanje v najem Odda se 5 sob, odraslim ljudem, zgorej. jVprašajte na 1251 E. 71. St. i (44) Stanovanje iščeta Zakonski par brez otrok išče Stanovanje 4 do 5 sob, od 62. do 105. ceste, med Superior in St. Clair Ave. Kdor ima kaj primernega naj pokliče Liberty 5319. ____(44) Hiše naprodaj Blizu Superior in 65. ceste je naprodaj hiša za 2 družini, 8 sob; vse udobnosti.- Dve dvodružinski hiši s trgovinami ; j ako lepi dohodki. Za podrobnosti Vprašajte Mary Tisovec 1366 Marquette Rd. Opremljena soba Odda se opremljena soba, lahko za 2 moška. Vprašajte na 1083 E. 67. St. (46) France je hitel skozi vas, tam, še sam ni vedel. Kakor uide, grozne sanje so se mu zde-i zadnji trenotki. Ne videl, ne ;lišal ni ničesar in šele na drugem koncu vasi ga je vzbudil jas Grudnovega. Toneta, ki je: ravno nekaj koval in zaklical sanj iz kovačnice: "Kam pa ta-'io naglo, France?" Stopi je v kovačnico. "Kaj se pa tako čudno držiš? Bled si kakor stena! Kaj pa ti je?" se je čudil Tone, ko ga je /idel od blizu. "Nič mi ni . . ." je poluglasno xlgovoril France. "Hudirja, kaj sta -se zopet s starim?'' je vprašal one in se zasmejal. "Pusti to! ... H Grozdu grem. Greš z menoj?" je odgovoril France temno. "Tako!" se je začudil Tone, ki je videl, da se je prijatelju dogodilo nekaj izrednega. "Ob sobotah grem sicer malokrat h Grozdu, pa naj bo, danes poj-dem, ker greš ti! Počakaj, da še ta člen zvarim za verigo!" Zagnal je meh in vtaknil člen v ogenj. Pol ure pozneje sta že sedela pri Grozdu, kruh in liter vina je bil pred njima na mizi. France je bil naglo izpraznil prva dva kozarca in si nalival tretjega. "Povej vendar enkrat, kaj ti je!" je silil Tone vanj. "Od Božiča te nisem več videl tu pri, Grozdu, danes pa piješ tako, ka. kor bi mu hotel vse.sode izprazniti, molčiš in strmiš predse, da je človeka skoraj strah, če te gleda. Vraga, povej vendar, kaj se ti je zgodilo !" "Oče meje 'pognal od doma!" je odgovoril France. "Od doma?" se je začudil Tone. "Od doma . . . Hm ... hm ... Se mi že zdi, zakaj! Zavoljo Mete je bilo, kaj ne?" »France je prikimal. ''Kaj misliš, da je to taka nesreča!" se je potem nasmejal Tone. "Danes te je izgnal, jutri te pa zopet sprejme z odprtimi rokami. Pojdi no,fant! Kaj bi se kremžil! Napij se nocoj in id i lepo spat doipov, jutri se boš ti in oče malo kislo držal, pa bo konec cele komedije!" (Dalje prihodnjič.) Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 J. G. Electric Repairs HEnderson 7000 Hitra in točna postrežba. VPRAŠAJTE ZA JOE GORJANCA Ekspertno popravljanje in obnova vseh vrst motorjev od % konjske sile pri hišnih potrebščinah do 1 konjakih sil za tovarne. Popravljamo električne čistilce. Pridemo iskat in prepeljemo nazaj ___zastonj .Mlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli' Ohijska vina! Prodajamo na debelo in drobno . Joseph J. Smole, Jr. 6112 Glass Ave. (W., S.-x) Ravno smo prejeli 1000 KV0RT0V ROCK & RYE $2.63 kvort MANDEL DRUG 15702 Waterloo Rd slovenska lekarna Rodney Adams Heating: Service Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5461 21601 Westport Ave. (x) Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. Tovarniško delo MI IMAMO ODPRTO ZA IZKUŠENA IN NEIZKUŠENA DEKLETA na vseh 3 šiftih. Dobra plača od ure. To je klic na vse dobre Amerikance, da pomagajo dobiti to vojno. Eaton Mfg. Co. E. 65. St. & Central _(46) Za čiščenje uradov Sprejme se ženske za čiščenje uradov od 10 zvečer do 6 zjutraj Dobra plača od ure Zglasite se Marquette Metal Products 1145 Galewood Drive ,__(47) Težaki ! Furnace Helpers, Ladle Men, Scrap Loaders Plača od ure, dosti overtime West Steel Casting Co. 805 E. 70. St. _(45) Lahko delo za čiščenje v našem oddelku za peko 6% ur na dan • Nič ob. nedeljah Dobra plača Uniforma in hrana zastonj Vprašajte za Mr. Watts Colonnade Cafeteria 524 Superior E. Leader Bldg. _' _(47) I Kupujte vojne bonde! Doma in v svetu POVEST " Spisal Zvoran Zvoranov f Junaštvo in zvestoba °vinskl roman iz časov francoske revolucije. 'oif**. Muellerja iz sko1 JJ* b;l dobil žgoča* li k . na se požurita da)fpr2mi in naj "odide-,p*Si Pojdejo ostali i. t ,i-"ani več lahko brani- )m 1 Sf„ u°d streho< za k i"1 »e li, J ' Povsod sem ve? ; J"*«, ki so še hrabro bilj *i sovražnika. Grof >ri* "^'.častnik, ki sem ^ khn?Višjem balkonu >i05Uoi! Središča, je baš ajeLmože" naJ Pora-o s le za topni-eitau.prines®l povelje, >ir! ? gr*du- "Ško-! P#5istjti' moraH bi pač as ■ - tod i umazane top- (i,o J | d kakor je ukaza- oS(,L' - loS" ; s« na drugo stran, lP.r', strešnih zaslonih t Tedaj tKkfCOlsosP°dajiz. ' % Je br^nil dohod 0 : i!j "S.1" a™ ■str* dol „ i * 1 «T Je od^ovo-No i hočem tu ,n mor f ^nati. Švicar! . :!" da 8e gori, že poš-Ssi % kS* Lud0vik0V kri. I1 %?rekel-"A zdaj nit> sm 80 Slišati in Izbiloem° trenutka'' > do stPrekasno- Ko ije Lp,nic drugega> 4 iskaj "ezal°senamaje 6lka . T°Z iz Disbacho-o^ ' "hJ* ne nidemo!" ^ eto. p JVor in stopni- ubiti Tnik in naši je- Ndvov Pnice, ka- ^ WP 'V8e je p°ln« 'kr>ti n, g0SP°d ! Ho-% f11 streho ali na J , ne Preneha mori- s . , f * o doli po stop- MSEl80 me Pri- jli- Je rai, , l'isti drvite i * be?!61 Brunner, ki "P°misli-01.!če . cr m otmite se- t 8ov m°goče ■" WHli^1- Šel sem ž "S najprej na A vrtni strani S xi seb°J-. |>; kZln *>nljo. ; Smo stopili, t h Vei P°rtalne grad-P3, ven iz t0, %vi8 f' dvigajoče se i ^^Ttropjih f in zaslon, ' >li ^ iti brez ne- ^ 4 S in priti r k;ier it fc^H nDfaCha- i 'J slte Južnega J j %ev P , ače so le-, > I. ob°ko pod j > d* ,,dla- osrednje i -/ illi0 6 bi nas za- J^JS inzem- (I ^S;'10 ^obočino. > Ve^makniti, če /j , za na- J S r« ta« ropa. i" »a«^^ '-»ikanje. IO Ce Pa Ihi Si ^'napiii, bi. 4v0; k0 flti okoii aliK ^f. se bo- V resnici edi- na rešitev. Zadelali smo vrata, vodeča na balkon, in postavili stražo pred nje; potem smo šli ob strešni balustradi na balkon na dvoriščni strani in smo tam napravili isto. Zdaj smo lahko prežali med stebrički balustrade doli na dvorišča in na vrt in si pripovedovali krvave dogodke, ki smo jih doživeli to jutro. •Na vrtni strani smo videli veliki drevored do nfostu pokrit z mrliči in ranjenci v rdečem švicarskem kroju; videli smo, kako so moški in ženske morili z bodali in sabljami, kar je bilo še živih. Onostran mosta na trgu Ludovika XV. streljanje, u pitje, konjiča z bliščečimi sabljami. "Kaj pa tisti boj tam," sem vprašal. "Naše brate sečejo," je odgovoril Wirz iz Unterwal-dna. "Prišel je namreč sel s kraljevim poveljem, da mora polk v vojašnico nazaj. Bilo je očitno, da je to nemogoče. In zdaj jih žalostno pobijajo." "Bog odpusti kralju!" je za-mrmral narednik Kristen. "Nameraval je dobro, kakor vselej, a je slabo zadel." "Ali ne bi zmolili ene češče-namarije za njih uboge duše? Moj brat je tudi zraven!" je dejal Jožek Jost solznih oči. Odgovoril sem mu, da prav pravi. Pokleknili smo tedaj in mo- • lili z razprostrtimi rokami pet .Očenašev in češ^enamarij ter pristavili: "Gospod, daj jim večni mir," kakor je katoliška navada pri mrličih. : "A našo molitev.je spremljala groza. Streli, kletve, smrtni vzkliki nele v vrtu, na dvoriščih, terasah, tik pod nami, temveč tudi po hodnikih in grajskih sobanah, koder so divjaki morili vse, kar so našli: ranjene in umirajoče Švicarje in plemiče, kraljeve služabnike in lakaje, kakor sem slišal pc-zneje, celo desetletnega kuharskega pomagača, ki so ga zverine živega sparili v kotlu. Skozi razbita okna so metali mrilče in žive v globočino; za njimi je šlo pohištvo, mize, zrcala, in razbito dragoceno opravo so naložili v kupe in zažgali. Potem so zbesnelci privlekli naše ubi- : te brate in jih metali v plamene, in pijani krvi in vina začeli so ženske in moški plesati okoli teh ognjev tuleč s hripavimi glasovo svoje pesmi. Bila je . prava podoba pekla. Odreve-neli smo obrnili proč svoje oči. Vroči avgustov dan, ki ga ni hotelo biti konca, se je slednjič nagnil k večeru in solnce, ki je gledalo toliko strašnih grozo-vitosti, je potonilo za drevesi Elizejskih polj. Zdelo se je, da so na vrtu in po dvoriščih divja kanibalska pirovanja; čisto dobesedno so onečaščali mrtvece in žrli njih drob. Grozote so se nadaljevale ob svitu ognjev noter v noč. In tedaj so zublji zajeli hleve in lesene kolibe na dvorišču Švicarjev. Kmalu so začeli vrtinčasti plameni lizati paviljon Marzan in ob bližnjem krilu palače navzgor. Grozna slika požara Val-douleurskega gradu mi je stopila pred oči. ' "Za božjo voljo!" sem zaklical. "Izgubljeni smo. Za četrt ure bo gorel grad. Kaj bo potem z nami?" Prestrašeni so pogledali moji tovariši na požar, ki je naglo naraščal. Iz hlevov, kjer je bilo naloženega dosti sena, se jfe dvignil črn, gost dušeč dim in veter je gnal ta teman steber dima naravnost proti nam. "V četrti ure se udušimo, če ostanemo tu," je rekel Brunner. "Tudi najbolj zvita lisica udari ven, ko jo začno smoditi." i "Glejmo, kako pridemo odtod," je pritrdil Wirz. "Tu gori ne moremo ostati." MORE ENGLISH NEWS ST. VITUS (Continued from page 4) the approval of the guests. Congratulations were extended and songs sung for the following couples who had heen celebrating their weeding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Udovich, in the company of their son, Lt. Udovich, and who also hail from Collinwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tome, parerit« of our own lassie, Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Erste. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martincic. Congratulations to all. Birthday greetings were extended with a song to Mr. Meglich, dad of member Helen Meglich. Happy Birthday, Mr, Meglich, altho belated, but here's wishing you many more. The song gaining it,s strongest crescendo from the lassies, was "Cez tri gore," which had been sung for Sgt. Rudy Klemen-cic, wounded, and back from overseas action, who joined his Mom and Dad and sister, Agnes, in one familiar evening. Buddies will always be, as was shown, when Marine Sgt. Frederick Orehek, also home on furlough, joined Rudy at the mike, in leading the group, singing their favorite Slovene songs. It was grand having you with us again, fellows, the best of everything to the both of you, and here's hoping it won't be long before you join that old gang again, for keeps. By the way, Rudy is the brother of member Mary Alice. The song "Dekle na vrtu" was then sung for Mr. Louis Cimperman, who attended every pre-Lenten affair sponsored by the club, but because of ill- IZOGNITE SE PREHLADA Danes, ko izgubljene delovne ure ovirajo vojno produkcijo, je patriotične in pametno izogniti se bolezni. Eni unča preprečitve je vredna en funl zdravljenja. Izognite se prehladu z dosti spanjem in počitkom. Oblačite se gorko in varujte se mrzlote. Jejte pametno in regulirajte dieto s tem, da jeste sočivje in sadje. Pijte dosti sokov in vode. Imejte redno prebavo ir odvoid, ako pijete Trinerjevo (Jrenkc Vino kot predpisano na steklenici, ki je lahno odvajalno sredstvo, ki ga imajo radi milijoni zadnjih 57 let. Zahtevajte originalnega z vitaminom B-l, Joseph Triner Corporation, 1333 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago- 8, Illinois. ness and being confined to a hospital bed at the time he missed this affair. You can be sure your daughter and member Dotty, was routing for you as well as all the lassies. The fellows waiting on tables then entertained the group, by singing that old Slovene favorite "Moje dekle je se Mlada." Our Maestro, Matt Mlinar and his accordion, and Frank Mlinar at the drums with Johnny Pecan and J his orchestra, then afforded the music for the Slovene dance which was presented by the following couples as they walked onto the floor singing, "Fantje pojdejo na vojsko": Stanley Arko, Rernie Sajovec, Joe Avsec, Ann Cimperman, Eddy Avsec, Frances Per-nach, Freddy Merhar, Jean Per, Tony Stanich, Rose Bavec, Ray Gobec Helen Meglich. This scene brought back many a dance spent in the fatherland, as the lads and lassies dressed in Slovene costumes waltzed ofT the floor. The traditional waltz was then played for the Baraga Glee lassies. HERE AND THERE The tables were occupied by the following, the Rodic clan also down celebrating o. special occasion. Our own Agnes Kosec being engaged to Pfc. Anthony Rodic. Congratulations to the both of you, and the best of luck Sajovec, Per, Orehek, Bavec, Stanich, Cimperman, Tome, Kodrich, Branisel, Zabukovec, Krizman, Zak, and Bueh-ner family, well represented at their tables. Missing among old old friends were Mrs. Lach t0 whom the Baraga Glee lassies wish a speedy recovery, and we missed you. Mrs. Marinko, Skully, Kovacic, Knaus group and the Bandi's. The Avsec and Arko families enjoying themselves immensely. Could it have been the service given to them by their sons??? And didn't they look snazzy in the costumes??? United Lodges of St. Vitus, well represented by Mr. Nemanic'h, Mrs Kuhar, Mr. and Mrs. Erste and Mr". Zupančič. Monsignor Ponikvar, Rev. Father Baraga joining Mr. Potokar, and the Orazem, Novak group. Nettie Jerman leaving home at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon in order to he on time in the evening. Here's to you, our ever faithful member, even though you do live on 169 St. Dotty Ostroska one of our recent members and an all around worker. Thanks a million, Dotty. Lefty Strniša of the quartet, our basso profunda, asking the permission of Father Baraga to sing baritone, just for thai one night. What could the matter be??? Rudy Koporc also of the quartet, certainly has the Smile. What's your charm, Rudy??? Johnny Kovacic and Sifert enjoying themselves with the singing in the kitchen. Julia Godic, Dorothy Lausin and Mary Sajovec, doing splendid work even though they were rather puzzled when it come to the tickets and the remaining dollar??? Pat Fraizer instructor of the dances in the Junior Holy Name Revue seen the company of her mother. We certainly enjoyed your company, but where was Jackie??? Bradach and Frank families enjoying themselves. Member Fran Zak entertaining her brother, Andy, who was home from Great Lakes Nice having you with us, Andy, hope you'll drop in again soon. Other seamen present were Lou Persin and Frank Repar.' From the looks of things both enjoyed themselves. Doris Majer ushering in her folks. Mr. Yartz, father of Mary, and a victim of the recent gas explosion, was also seen enjoying his return with the group. Here's hoping to see you at coming affairs, Mr. Yartz, and the best of everything t0 you. Mr. Frank Kuret a last minute patron but very fortunate in having a ringside seat. Mr. Anton Grdina very enthused over the entire program, which received his praise. The Burg very well represented at the affair. We enjoyed having you with us and won't you join us again soon. Dancing continued on intp the night and if a group had not gathered in the hall you were certain to find them in the kitchen. Your's truly actually saw the entire orchestra in motion, and that was when the group moved from the kitchen to the auditorium. The evening came to a close with songs of both Slovene and English lingering on. Isn't that the night that Just Because," hit the top, and what about "Sippin' cider through a straw," by Freddy Merhar, as well as the perx formance of the Variety Revue with the "Three Little Sister Act," and Eddy Avsec singing "Simply Wild." Yes,- the above are but a few of the scenes taken from the pre-Lenten affair, and these would not be lasting memories if it hadn't been for the wonderful guidance given t0 the lassies by our director. Eleanore Karl-inger. Therefore, from the Baraga Glee lassies, your's truly wishes 'to express a hearty thank you, El, and orchids to you. Our thanks are also extended to the cooks, Mrs. Pohar, Mrs. Brancel, and Mrs. H raster, wh0 made seven hundred of those delicious doughnuts. To the fellows at the refreshment stand, Beany Orehek and Ken Tomsic, to Don Mocnik our stage hand, and the . checkers. A thank you to cashiers Mary Luznar and. Terry Gruden, to all who participated in the program, to the Holy Name Juniors und the Baraga Glee lassies, whom your's truly may have missed. The Baraga Glee lassies wish to thank each and everyone who accepted our invitation, and made this pre-Lenten affair the success it had been. I'm certain you're all with us in our hearts, therefore, thanks a million for jtist everything. How true is the following: "THE MORE WE GET TOGETHER THE HAPPIER ARE WE." The Baraga Glee lassies missed, the familiar faces of our fighting servicemen, but you were with u$ in spirit, and you can he certain that our prayers arc f'Qr you and that day when "We'll meet again, in all the old: familiar places." ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO IN GRETJE POKLIČITE A. J. Budnick & €0. PLUMBING & HEATING Q631 St. Clair Ave. Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3Z8I Residence IVanhoe 1880 DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The A merican Home What G. I. Joe Wants After the War A lot of self-appointed spokesmen who wouldn't know a foxhole from a pup-tent will bč telling us what G. I. Joe wants after the war. G. I. Joe himself is much too busy on a dozen battle fronts to do much orating himself. But from his letters home, we can get an idea and check against the memories of World War I vets. He will want to get into his old "civvies" as quickly as possible, and stow slippered feet under Ma's dinner table; to sleep till noon between clean white sheets, and gorge on chocolate sodas. Then he'll go on from there. Other things he'll be wanting, too. But all of them are normal components.of the world as he knew it. lie will want to find things about as he left them — only more so and better — with no violent changes engineered in his absence. When he comes home, G. I. Joe will have seen enough of re-ginjentation to last him the rest of his life. The visionaries might keep this in mind — and save a lot of trouble all around! Domovina ^AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, February 24, 1945 About 40 women appeared at City Hall last week and demanded that Mayor Burke take the necessary steps to have the National Smelting Co., at Kuhlman Ave. and New York Central railroad, removed after the blast on February 11, which shattered windows and caused other damages. • • • mm The weather bureau in Chicago promised a new cold wave to Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan, coming from North and South Dakota where a blizzard was reported. New York and Pennsylvania had snow last week, with Buffalo being covered with 32 inches of it. • • • mm Senator Langer introduced a bill to request tl?e attorney general to investigate the movie ac-t6r Charles Chaplin to determine whether he should be deported as an undesirable alien. Chaplin has been in the U. S. over 40 years and has j-ouer tried to become a citizen. . :<*.#■• wmm Ensign Frank Jamnik o/ 1014 E. 109 St., home for, a few days, tried to nuke a cigaret lighter out .of an "empty" shell, which he pounded with a hammer. The result was an explosion of the percussion. cap which injured his fingers. He was given, first aid at the Emergency Clinic in Col-liiiwood. • • • mm The Metropolitan Opera will arrive in Cleveland at the Auditorium from April 16 to 21 for its 20th season here. Richard Wagner's "Die Meištersinger von Neurn-berg" will have its first showing in Cleveland. The ballet will appear at all the operas except at the opera "La Boheme." • • • mm The whisky allowance wd-3 cut again in the new periotl beginning Feb. 19. One quart of whisky will be allowed for a four-week period instead of the three-week period in effect now. .. • • • mm Louis Cimperman has returned to his home at 1115 Norwood Rr„ after being hospitalized, and wishes to express hi9 appreciation for visits and gifts. • • • MM The Catholic Charities campagin in the Cleveland diocese from April 29 to May 18. has a quota of $450,000 for this year. • • • mm The CIO Political Action Committee is threatening to defeat Senator Wm. M. Boyd at the next elections because he advocated the elections of representatives by districts- Snator Boyd does not fear this committee (which is leftist) as the voters in Cuyahoga County like his idea. • • • mm The Coast Guard and Army Engineers set off blasts of dynamite to break the ice in Chagrin River to avert danger of a flood. Ntfarby residents were evacuated and registered by the Red Cross at the Twilight Gardens,, owned by Dominick Krasovec and then were seijt to places of safety. • • • mm Dr. James W. Mally will lecture Feb. 28 in Ashtabula, O., and on March 6 in Painesville, both times ai the local Rotary clubs. His subject will be; The History and Cultural )-ife of Slovenians and Jugoslavs. • • • MB Last Monday the WPB ordered a baa on the use of gas in amusement places for 48 hours in an effort to increase the supply for war plants. This affects Cleveland and other parts o Ohio, western New York. West Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia and Kentucky. • • • rmm Effective next Monday, War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes ordered a midnight curfew every night at all amusement places in the U. S. as a coal conservation measure. This applies to all night clubs, sport arenas, theaters, dance halls and other such places, with the exception of restaurants, that serve foods only. The patrons must leave in time to permit closing at 12-midnight. • • » mm With the WPB ordering 80 per cent woolen and 75 per cent rayon goods for lower priced clothing for civilians, it is hoped this will place inexpensive clothes on store shelves by summer. At the same time, the OPA, co-operating in this program, will work to lower prices on clothing from 6 to 7 per cent from the current prices. • • ■ mm Senator Hildebrand of Toledo, O., has introduced legislation to do away with liquor monopoly. He and Senator Lipscher of Youngstown introduced a similar resolution two years ago, but it did not receive the maorityj of votes. • • • am Virgil J. Terrel, 63, former municipal, common pleas and appellate judge, died last Saturday. The funeral was at St. Rise's Church. W. 114 St. and Detroit Ave. • • • BM Moscow reports the death of Gen. Chemia-kowsky, 37-year-old Jewish tank commander, whose army was the first to invade Germany. • • • mm Elmer Torok, 27, who was the cause of a strike last fall at the Graphite Bronze Co., when he broke a lock and was fired, was called by his draft board in Willough-by and is now with the Navy at Great Lakes, 111. • • • mam Because of a lag in the production of eight minesweepers which are needed very badly, Capt. Edward Ellsberg, district supervisor of Cleveland and Lorain shipyards of the American Ship Build- Norwood Community Council J. F. FIFOLT Tuesday,' February 27, is a very important date for the people residing in the Norwood Community Council Area, especially for individuals along St. Clair Ave. In Room 217. at 9:30 A. M. the City Council Committees wrll hold public hearings regarding the rezoning of the disaster area. It is of utmost importance (that everyone, fyoung and old, be present at this meeting. Needless to explain that the various companies will have their representatives speaking against rezoning of this particular land for residential purposes. We need your support to combat these forces and show to the City Council Committees that residential zoning is of vital importance not only to this area but to the whole community. BE THERE! Your welfare now and the welfare of your children in the future is involved. A large attendance will demonstrate that the people are behind this move-men^ ar,d is what they want. Merchant representation is also required. Reniember the date, time and place: DATE: Tuesday. Feb 27th. TIME: 9:30 A. M. PLACE: City Hall, Room 217. J. F. Fifolt, President, F. T. Suhadolnik, Secretary, J. J. Alden, Treasurer. -o- Slovenian War Casualties A Very Patriotic Re-spones From Euclid Children Children of St. Christines School contributed generously to the total of over $600.00 given in the March of Dimes by Euclid school children. Rev. Bombach served as a member of the Euclid committee of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Homes and schools of Euclid contributed $1308.71 to relieve suffering of the victims and to support study and prevention of epidemics of polio, which is such a terrible crippler. Dr. Leonard E. Loos, chairrfian for Euclid, said: "If. fortunately, there is no epidemic in- 1945, everybody would rejoice. But the splendid way the citizens have responded with help is a sign that even greater progress shall be made against this awful disease. All children will be protected by the excellent care this city can give to those who take infantile paralysis." Mayor Kenneth J. Sims was honorary chairman for the Marcft of Dimes. Many' men. and women assisted. Sodality New® Two important dates to remember for those concerned: Members: Sodality meeting this Tuesday at 8:15. Please attend! Executive Board: Meeting this Monday, February 26 at Prefect Anne Winter's home. Time—8:00. This is all! PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Baraga Glee Club PRE-LENTEN AFFAIR "We'll always remember." Have you ever found yourself, reminiscing on an occasion which you simply could not erase from your memory??? Such is the case of the Baraga Glee lassies, in regard to the pre-Lenten affair they had sponsored just o'rie week ago, Sunday. ' It set one's heart tingling as the lassies greeted" in turn, both old friends and new, into the hall, now comfortably lighted by the colorful lanterns, which added to the array of beauty shown in the Slovene costumes worn by the lads and lassies, and to the unending melodies of Slovene polkas and waltzs, which together represented a transformation of a scene depicting old Slovenia. For many of our friends who had been with us in years gone by, this evening, held a place higher than all others, but yet, they too seemed to have felt the joy of those who for the first time were guided across the floor by one of our Slovensko dekle, and ing Co., ordered an increase from 48 to 58 working hours for all employees. • • • MB American soldiers in Manila "captured" a Rolls-Royce, which was Gen. MacArthur's personal car, in a garage near the palace and still in good condition. It is evident that it must have been used by some Jap officer, who didn't have time to take it along in his flight. Previously, our soldiers also found a Cadillac, which also was the personal property of the general. • • • MB A real estate salesman, Tom Phillips of Fort Myers, Fla., advertised in a newspaper that he would exchange a parcel of land in a residential section for 15 cartons or 3,000 cigarettes. When he arrived at his office in the morning, he found a long line of buyers with cigarettes. The parcel, measuring 50x100 feet, was acquired by a Mrs. Edwards. The salesman stated that when he runs out of cigargjtes, he will give another parcel for more. • • • BM Mrs. Frances Svete of North Chicago, III., is in Cleveland visiting her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Braidech, 3566 Boynton Rd., Cleveland Heights. Legistlation was intro- • • • mm duced and sent to the Senate for approval that C o u nty Commissioners should pay from $1 to $5 for red and gray foxes killed, — this to be in effect two years. • • • BM The well known Molly and Louis Oswald, who operate a store at 17205 Grovewood Ave., celebrated 20 years of wedded bliss this Wednesday. Here's to many more years! • • • BM Senator Wm. M. Boyd introduced a bill in the Senate, which would abolish the requirement of American citizenship for receiving pensions for the aged, and to reduce the number of years from five years to one yeah of residence.^ The bill would also abolish the $40 maximum. • • • BM Liquor dealers are quite willing to follow the government's midnight curfew, but they feel that the price on licenses should be lowered, since most of their business comes in after midnight. Only New York pays more for a liquor license. • • • MB The question has arisen whether the midnight curfew ordered by the government will really mean 11 o'clock here in Cleveland ■ according to the War time followed by the Federal government, since it is one hour ahead of Cleveland time. An explanation is anxiously awaited by both proprietors and customers, who want to know which time to follow. The Cleveland-St. Louis hockey rivalry that almost developed into a riot two weeks ago will be renewed tonight when the two teams collide again at the Cleveland Arena. Since the Barons must catch af early train for Providence, the game will start promptly at 8:15 P. M. It was on February 7 that the Barons and Flyers fought it out not only with hockey sticks but with fists as well and the Cleveland icers emerged with an 8 to 3 triumph. Target for most of the abuse from local puck fans was Jphnny Baby, rugged St. Louis defenseman, who finally wound up in a fight with Cleveland's equally rugged Pete Bessone. Baby was later ejected from the game with a misconduct penalty when he swung his stick too close to a couple of Cleveland fans sitting in the first row. The Flyers, although they are lust about out of the play-offs, are one of the most improved teams in the league. Only last Saturday, their new goalie, Hec Highton; shutou!t the Bears at Hershey, 3-0, and the following night the Flyers tied the Reds at Providence, 2-2. Meanwhile, the Barons continue to play the best hockey in the league. Last Thursday they whipped Providence. 7 to 4, defeated Hershey on Saturday. 4 to 2, and tied at Buffalo on Sunday, 2-2. The Barons play at Hershey ot Wednesday of this week and after their Saturday night game with St. Louis, catch an early train and oppose Providence on Sunday evening. Right now, the Barons are leading the entire league by six points and have a nine point margin over Indianapolis in the western division. STRAINING THE BONDS A woman in Wisconsin wants to divorce her husband, a retired naval officer, "because hd insists we sleep in a hammock." She has slipped to the floor 16 times during their 23 years of marriage, she told the court, "and I'm getting too old." In Chicago, a woman won a divorce wheft she complained that her husband, a murder-story fan, took ufc most of her evenings making her lie on the floor as the "corpse" while he tried to reconstruct the crime. . A Michigan wife obtained a divorce because her husband had given each of her five stepchildren a saxophone. A woman wanted her freedom because her husband, on leaving for his office each day, marked the soles of her shoes with white chalk so he could tell if she strayed from home. An Oklahoma woman won a divorce because after each quarrel her husband drove past their home in a car equipped with a public-address system that roared: "Mrs. Smith, I won't be home tonight! That's final!" Her Lost Ration Book Found-In Germany! Oakfield, N. Y.—Six ration books which traveled to Germany in a case of canned tomatoes have been returned to Mrs. Leo Court. Sgt. C. H. RHey, who .identified himself as a mess sergeant of an infantry unit in Germany, returned the food coupons, o- It is in our efforts to deceive others that we so often come to grief. Like the near-sighted girl. Determined that her lover should not learn of her defect, the gal planned' an elaborate strategy. One day. when her lover was due to call, she placed a pin in a tree about fifty feet from a bench where she was certain they would sit. Later she remarked quite casually, "Oh, look at the pin in that tree over there." The boy was incredulous. Such eyesight he persisted was phenomenal. "Then come with me," the girl invited "and I'll prove it'd a pin." She grabbed him by the hand, and they started for the tree. But on the way, she stumbled over a cow and broke her leg. -o- Subscribe to the uAMERIŠKA. DOM O VINA " SGT. CHARLES KRZIC Word was received by Frank Krzic, RFD 3, Geneva, O. on February 17, 1945, informing him that his youngest son, Sgt. Charles Krzic, was killed in action on Luzon, January 26. Sgt. Krzic was a member of the famous 37th Division, He was born in Cleveland on August 4, 1917 and attended Geneva schools and was employed at the American Fork & Hoe Co. Sgt. Krzic entered the Army on January 20, 1941. He was on his last furlough on Easter Sunday of 1942 and was sent overseas shortly after his furlough. Sgt. Krzic saw action in New Zealand, Fiji Island, Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Bougainville and Luzon. He received the Soldiers' Medal for service at Bougainville. Among Sgt. Krzic's survfvors is a brother. Cpl. Raymond Krzic, now in France. Another brother, Frank Krzic, was honorably discharged from the Army a year ago. Other survivors are his father and and another brother, Harry of Geneva arid five sisters, Marion at home, Irene of Cleveland, Theresa of Painesville, Mrs. Frank Ulle of Painesville, Mrs. Louis Ur-bancic of Cleveland, also four nieces and three nephews. Sgt. Krzic's mother preceded him in death on September 17, 1931. May he rest in peace in that distant land where he shed his blood for freedom, and our deep sympathy to the grieving survivors! Last week, Mrs. Frank Unetic received a telegram from the War Department saying that her husband, Pvt. Frank J. Unetic; is missing in action since February 1st in France. His last letter, was dated January 26, and he wrote it in a fox hole. This week anothelr , telegram qame saying that Pvt. Frank was killed in action on the above date. Pvt. Frank was inducted August 19, 1943'and received his training at Camp Hpod, Texas, in the Tank Destroyers' outfit. Sent overseas last year in February, hfc was hurt while in England and spent thr.ee months in hospital. After recovering, he wa? sent to a replacement camp as an infantryman. He was employed by the Sanymetal Products Co., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unetich of 15814 Trafalgar Ave. His brother, Edward, is in the Navy and at the present is home on a 20-day furlough after serving in the Sputh Pacific for 22 months. May the Slovenian young hero rest in peace in the foreign land and our sincere sympathy to the survivors! Private Joseph Hace, wounded during action' on Luzon .January 13, is now fn a hospital in the Philippines, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hace, 980 E. 74 St. Pvt. Hace, 26, is a former employee of the Park Drop Forge Co., and was inducted into the Army iri June, 1943. He left for overseas duty in November, 1943. Butte, Mont.—The family of Anton Sustarshic has received the news that their son, Lt. Andrew M. Sustarshic, 22, has been missing in China since December 18. He served with the Air Corps and on that date failed to return from his bombing mission. Milwaukee.—Wounded in battles on the Pacific was Edward M. Kegel, son of the John Kegel family, serving with the Marines. Ambridge, Pa.-fBarbara Jakse has been informed by the War Department that her son, Pfc. Joseph Jakse was killed January 2 somewhere on.the European battlefield. He was 28 year« old, in service since March 1943 and has been overseas since last October. Besides his mother, he leaves two brothers and a sister. Luzerne, Pa.—Nicholas C. Vrataric, son of the supreme officer of SNPJ, Frank Vrataric, was wounded for a second time in France. WEDDCWBELLS At the mission in San Juan Capis-trano. California, Miss Pauline Shubel and Boris Buzan were married last Saturday. The bride is the niece of the Metropolitan opera singer, Anton Shubel. Many wishes for happiness! __0-- ring true Don't be what you ain't. Jest vou be what you is. If you is not what you am, Then you am not what you is. If you're jest a little tadpole. Don't try to be a frog. If you're just the tall, Don't try to the dog. Pass the plate If you can't exhort and preach. If you're just a little pebble. Don't try to be the beach. Don't be what you ain't, Jes' you be what you is, For the man who plavs square Is a-going to get his." DEATH NOTICES Arhar, Alois—Father of Lois, Christine, brother of Jennie Bizjak. Residence at 1537 E. 41 St. Gubane, Joseph — Husband of Johanna (nee Zupančič), father of Stanley GM 2/C, Julia Mesojedec, and Josephine and Anna in Europe, stepfather of Edith Burley, Pauline Forbes, Agnes Pudder. Residence at 15607 Holmes Ave. Krzisnik, Joe—Residence at 1385 E. 39 St. Kuret, Cecilia (Yakos) (nee Kregar) —Wife of Jacob, mother of Josephine Emser. Joseph Yakos, John Yakos, Jack Kuret, Anthony Yakos. Residence at 15705 Holmes Ave. Loscak, Lonis—Residence at 977 E. 69 St. Mejac, Louise (nee Kacer)—Mother of Mary, Jack, Rose Segulin and Louis. Residence at 18207 Rosecliff Rd. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maglich of Crest-land Ave., are the happy parents of a baby girl, the third in the family. Mrs. Theresa Petkovsek is a grandmother for the fifteenth time. Congratulations! A real Valentine gift for Mr. and Mrs. Tony Robida of E. 195 St., Euclid, O.. was the birth of twin boys. The young mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trobentar of E. 162 St., who are grandparents for the fifteenth time. Congratulations! The family of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skerl of 10014 Gibson Ave., are welcoming a baby girl born (apt week. The proud father is a member of the supreme board of St. Lawrence parish. Mr. and' Mrs. Anton Skerl of 3560 E. 80 St., are grandparents for the tenth time. Congratulation to all! . i Engagement i Mr. and Mrs. John Stopar of 21170 Tracy Ave., announce the engagement if their danghter. Justine, to Raymond E. Arickson of 6207 White Ave. —-o- Included in the propaganda which the clandestine German shortwave radio station Atlantic beams back at the German people is this amusing colloquy between Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler and his portrait hanging on the wall. "I wonder," he addresses his picture, "what will happen to us in the next six months?" "I can tell you exactly," the picture replies. "They will take me down and hang you up." In a railway station restaurant, a traveler was attempting a flirtation with a pTetty waitress. "Tell me your* name," he pleaded. • "Pearl," she replied., -j "Oh, what a lovely-; paipe," he enthused. "And what a lovely girl. Are you the pearl of' a great price?" "No," was the cool rejoinder, "I am the pearl cast before swine." Restricted: A piece of inside news you get from a civilian. Orator: A guy who is always ready to lay down your life for his country. Moral Indign'ation: Jealousy with a halo. John Drinkwater, the famous English poet, was making a speaking tour through the Midwest and was forced to stay overnight at a small farmhouse. All day long the farmer's wife busied herself preparing a great feast for her distinguished guest, and .she was very disappointed when Drink-water told her that he never ate before giving a lecture; that if he did it would spoil his entire speech. That evening the farmer attended the lecture but his wife stayed at home. John Drinkwater, himself, relates that When he returned to the farmhouse and was making his way up fo his bedroom, he overheard the farmer and his wife talking in the kitchen. The wife said, "Well, how was he? Did he make a good speech?" and the farmer replied, "Well, he cou|d've et." A mule and a jeep are said to have met on the highway. "And what might you be?" asked the mule. • "An automobile," answered the jeep. "And you?" "I'm a horse," replied the mule. Anjd they both laughed. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tomsic of 1193 E. 61 St., have heard from their son, Cpl. Anthony, who is in Australia. He writes that he had just received his first edition of the American Home and how much pleasure it gave him. He also sent his mother a bracelet made of Australian coins. To all his friends in Cleveland, he sends greetings. * First Lieutenant Anton F. Zadnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zadnik of 988 E.' 77 St., writes from England about his happy meeting with his brother, Victor, who had to come 150 miles for the meeting. They spent together three days. Since they had not seen each other for almost three years, they had sp much to tell each other, that they talked a whole day and a whole rilght. Both send best regards to ail their friends and relatives at home. On'a 30-day furlough is Joe Mirtich, S 1 /C, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mirtich of 12815 Kirton Ave., West Park. He spent 10 months overseas. Siricere thanks were expressed by him-for all the letters he has received as well as the Christmas presents, which he received just recently after returning from the South Pacific. The oldfer* son. Petty Officer Andrew Mirtich, who is somewhere in the South Pacific, sends greetings to all his. friends. Arriving from the South Pacific, Wm. Kern, RM 3/C is. staying at the home of his sjster, Mrs. Hedwig Janša, 5809 Prosšer Ave;, telephone EX. 1904. He will stay here until February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Anton and Julia Mar-olt, who operate a cafe at 1128 E. 71 St.,. report that their son, Herman, has been promoted to Sergeant. He is serving Uncle Sam in California at the present time. Congratulations! Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kosmac of 6219 Carl Ave., have been informed that their son, Louis F. Kosmac, has been awarded a Soldier's Medal and has been promoted to Pvt. First Class. The citation, which includes six men of the 91st Air Depot Group, was given in recognition of heroism in France on November 1, 1944. These men, with complete disregard for personal safety, rushed to the scene of a burning C-47 type aircraft which had just crashed nearbv and ignoring the flames and intense heat and the possible danger of exploding gasoline, extricated two severely burned individuals whose clothing was in flames frorii the burning aircraft. Each man was instrumental in removing the unconscious victims from the burning wreckage to safety, thereby saving their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zdesar of 16207 Parkgrove Ave., have received, the Ameriška with a welcoming seated at their design3' Gayiety and laughter ' as the hall resounded »j waltzs, inviting all to . the floor, the space res', ing. The hospitality JJ Holy Name members P, when in the manner Village) they carried ments to our guests » j ment expressed their ° present on this m«"1' Hushed and silent f. as the houselights difj soft strains of opened the night's Pr°6., ber of Slovene folk so«j> ies brought forth J fatherland. C?pturins all. was our little W ; Cvar, as she sang 'L Song," and "The 1"«''$ The appearance of ,j quartet won a number well as the surprise P quartet themselves . their accompanist, t Pecon and his orche«1 ing you with us, J"n" jj sailing, until we mee ( discovered, among 0 ^ Juniors, was the talen har, who then presen" . of "Tobak je sladka from the encore yoU. c(! done it again, FritZi.( The remainder of the community sing. ^ (Continued^ news that their s „<; (Dasher), has been J ^ tain. At the present gi, a tioned with the * \ ]e, somewhere in Europ ■ g,? f,,.,, the brother of Mrs. * Congratulations! vj . ki On a 20-day furW^J ^ Unetich, FC 2/c, son T < Frank Unetich of l^it 0 «< He spent 22 months ^ the Pacific, his mo«1 in the Philippines- ,-f ^ February 26, he ^ San Francisco. Frie" ir call IV. 0830. . , sj [)/ Cpl. Frank J. SviCTOH Mrs. Frank Svigel. G serving somewhere ^ 4 his infantry division- ^ ed the Bronze Stfr^,;. standing service as ' > and according to 1 cessfully completing assigned to him alt" it; ^ frequently in areas ^ ■ heavy fire." He has •' Best regards to.ffi ^ from the philipp"16'^ 1 t V. Oblak, who was Y^ ^ He has a new ^ friends wishing to r ^ corttact his mother. ^ 15220 Saranac K"- » home about meeting yf n0 old St. Vitus schoo' .i- » he used to sit tog e" g f. buddy was the Joseph' Modic, for"^> k. Charles & % \ FLOWE*^ Ma FLOWERS FOR ^ f 11 eoM st. ciair h BEROSSTUW 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel ? [abj, open daily as usual m lt,'llJb Sundays by Appointment^^e°b DR. L. A. STARCE F^ EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES J J (r HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. Saturday«^ -6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. 'jav SELECT and ORDER v * your fine FUR-COAT for next Winter Slreot from a i/ :: on WILL-CALL at lowest prices In Cleveland, and j ty time to pay for it without any extra charge*. mP u Just cafl me for APPOINTMENT for any day 10 . 1 morning. BENNO B. LEUSTIG j * ENdicott 3426 NEWS of DEADLINE FOR ALji ty WEDNESDAY NMWMW m