I* |M M M h »> H SPOMNITE SE SLOVENSKIH BEGUNCEV S KAKIM PAROM 1 DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME slovenian morning newspaper NO. 166 CLEVELAND 3, 0., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1946 LETO XLVII1—VOL. XLv'lU Tito je izpustil ameriške letalce Sklad m vojaka Brodnicka je prinesel $4,506.81 Na uHimi M držav ]e obljubil da njegovi vojaki ne bodo več streljali na ameriška letala; izpuščeni letaki so prišli v Gorico. Bled, 22. avg. t- Premier Tito je danes izjavil, da je dal ! strogo povelje jugoslovanskim poveljnikom, da ne smejo ' več streljati na tuja letala, ne na vojaška in ne na civilna.! Izjavil je, da se incident od 9. in 19. avg., ko je bilo izstrelje-j nih dvoje ameriških letal, ne bo več nrioetiL Slika predstavlja veterana Jos. Brodnicka, njegovo soprogo Molly in sinčka Joškota Izvršni odbor, ki je zbiral sklad za pohabljenega vojaka Jos. Brodnicka, se je v sredo večer podal na njegovo stanovanje, 1 178 E. 177 St. ter mu izročil $4,506.81. To-liko je zbral ta odbor s prireditvami, v glavnem pa s prostovoljnimi darovi naših dobrih rojakov. Odbor je našemu veteranu izročil tudi lepo zapestno uro in pa knjigo, v kateri so zabeležena imena vseh onih, ki so kaj darovali v ta sklad. Več o tem bomo poročali drugi teden v daljšem dopisu. T •r t VSE NAJBOLJŠE! Ameriški poslanik Patterson, ki se je tuka j posvetoval dve uri h Titom, je izjavil samo to, da bo dala jugoslovanska vlada na ultimat Zed. držav "zadoščenje." Tito je povedal ameriškemu poslaniku, da so bili Avnerikanci, ki so bili zaprti v Ljubljani od 9. avgusti; že izpuščeni. Ameriški poslanik Patterson je izročil Titu ultimat Zed. držav, ki je zahteval, tla jugoslovanska vlada takoj izroči letalce, ki so jih Jugoslovani izstrelili na tla in da dovoii ameriškim oblastem, da preiščejo na licu mesta okoliščine teh slučajev. * * * Trst, 22. avg. — Nocoj je dospela posadka ameriškega letala,! ki je bilo izstreljeno nad Ljubljano 9. avgusta, do Morganove črte in je bila takoj poslana na gl. stan 88. divizije v Gorico. S posadko so bili tudi potniki, ki so,. naha.jal: t^rat v letalu,■ vsega skupaj 9 oseb. Ti so bili do sedaj zaprti v Ljubljani. Povedali so, da so jih v Ljubljani neprestano izpraševali ter da so jim pregledali natančno vso prtljago, toda vzeli da jim niso nič. Zabičavali pa so jim, da ne smejo povedati, o čem so jih spraševali. Na truku UNRRA so jih prepeljali iz Ljubljane do Morganove črte pri Sežani. Z njimi pa ni prišei nek turški stotnik, ki je bil ranjen ob času napada na ameriško letalo nad Ljubljano. * H' * Washington. — Ameriška via. da bo najbrže zahtevala od Jugoslavije polno odškodnino za . oba letala, ki si jih Jugoslovani izstrelili na 9. in 19. avgusta. Toda najprej bo ameriška vlada še dognala-, kaj se je zgodilo z letalci, ki so jih Jugoslovani izstrelili 19. avgusta. Kot se do-znava iz Belgrada, so bili vsi ubiti. yUTRI bo god sv. Jer. neja in ob tej priliki tzrahuno iskrene čestitke našem u priljubljenemu župniku sv. Vida, Rt. Rev. Msgr. B. J. Ponikvarju k imendanu, obenem pa k nje. govehru 69. rojstnem dnevu, ki ga je praznoval v sre. do. še na mnoga leta zdravja in sreče, gospod župnik! Glede Dardanel ne bo nobenega drugega Monakovega Zed. države so odločno proti temu, da hi Rusija dominirala to ožino Washington. — Državni oddelek vlade je iV.ročil ruskemu diplomatskemu zastopniku Oreho-vu še v pondeljek noto, v kateri vlada Zed. držav vljudno, toda odločno izjavlja, da ne bo nikoli. dopustila, da bi Rusija dominirala morsko ožino Dardanele. Vsebino note je državni oddelek dal v javnost šele včeraj. Ameriški vladni uradniki so privatno izjavili, da pri tem ne bo nobenega takega umika, kot je bil napram Hitlerju v Mona. kovem. Ameriška nota, ki jo je podpisal pomožni tajnik Acheson, pravi, da je trdna volja in želja Zed. držav, da naj bo za varnost Dardanel še naprej odgovorna samo Turčija. Pri volji pa so, pravi nota dalje, da se ustreže Rusiji v tem. da naj bo ta morska ožina odprta vsak čas vsem trgovskim ladjam vseli držav, bojnim ladjam vsak čas vseh čr-nomprskih držav, drugim pa le s posebnim dovoljenjem. Da bi pa Sovjetska Unija zgradila svoje utrdbe ob Darda-r.elah, kot zahteva ter ožino skupno s Turčijo kontrolirala, proti temu so pa Zed. države na celi črti. Iz Londona se poroča, da se angleška vlada popolnoma strinja s tem in tudi turški zastopnik v Londonu je zadovoljen z nastopom ameriške vlade. VZDIGNILI SO JEČO IN OPROSTILI VETERANA j -Cambridge, O. — V bližnji vasici Byesville je prišlo pred vaško ječo kakih 75 moških, ki so prijeli poslopje, ga dvignili in osvobodili i^ ječe 19 let starega veterana. Zaprt je bil radi razgrajanja v neki gostilni, kar se vaščanom ni zdelo prav nič čez postavo. Pa ni bil dolgo na svobodi, ker ponj je prišel šerif in zaprl fanta v okrajno ječo v Guernseyu, ki je bolj trdna ia težja, m A A -o- Lesno skladišče zgorelo— • Včeraj zjutraj je zgorelo les-; no skladišče Hinchcliffe Lumber : Co. na Brookpark Rd. škodo ee-nijo na $250,000. Zgorelo je do j 1,000,000 čevljev lesa. ! Fantek poškodovan— | Včeraj popoldne je avto za-| del 5-letnega Raymonda Blat-Inik, sina Mr. in Mrs. Joseph ; Blatnik iz 1115 E. 61. St. Ne-|sreča se je pripetila pred njih j hišo. Fantka so odpeljali v iGlenville bolnišnico, kjer so j ugotovili, da ima zlomljeno nogo. V bolnišnici bo moral ostati kak teden dni. Za HO dnevnico— V pondeljek ob 8 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Pavla na 40. cesti maša za pokojno Mary Potočar v spomin 30-dnevnice njene smrti. Za I H. obletnico— V nedeljo ob 1.1:30 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojnega Antona Kostanjšek v spomin 16. obletnice njegove smrti. Druga obletnica— V pondeljek ob 6:30 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojnega Louis Judnicha v j spomin 2. obletnice njegove smrti. Iz bolnišnice— Mrs. Marijana Puc, 1083 E. 64. St., je bila pripeljana iz bolnišnice ter se želi tem potom prav prisrčno zahvaliti Ka obiske, cvetlice in druge darove. Nahaja se še vedno na bol- S konvencije KSKJ Kot smo dobili poročilo danes zjutraj ob eni (coloradski čas ob 11 zvečer) je bi:a konvencija še pred polnočjo zaključena. Danes se odpelje večina delegacije že proti domu. Ob času, ko smo prejeli poročilo, so se vršile še volitve. Kje bo prihodnja konvencija še nimamo poročila. Izvoljen je večinoma Ves prejšnji odbor in sicer so izvoljeni sledeči: Za predsednika John Germ, za 1. podpredsednika Joseph Nema-nich, tajnik dr. ,sv. Vida št. 25 Cleveland, O., za 2. podpreds. Matt Pavlakovich, za 3. John Oernovich, za 4. Mike Cerkovnik, za 5. Johana IVIohar, za 6. George Pavlakovich. Giavnim tajnikom Josip Za-lar, pomož. tajnikom Loyis že-leznikar, blagajnikom Matt Slana, duhovni vodja Rev. M. Bu. tala. Nadzorni odbor: George Brin-ce, Mary Polutriik, Frank Lo-kar, John Pezdirtz, Mary Hoche-var. Finančni odbor: Frank Gospo-darich, Joseph Zore, John W. Kovach. Porotni odbor: John Bevec, Mary Kosmerl, Joseph Rus, John Oblak, John Trselich, Matt Bro-zenič, Mary Petrich. Za urednika .je bil izvoljen dosedanji, Ivan Račič. NOVI'GROBOVI Steve Str mac Umrl je Steve Strmac, star 64 let, stanujoč na 1595 E. 27. St. Rodom je bil iz Hrvatske. Zapušča ženo Marijo, brata Marka v Kanadi in nečaka Johna. Pogreb bo iz GoluboVega pogrebnega zavoda, toda čas še ni določen. Nick Strainic Danes ponoči ;je umri Nick | Strainic, stanujoč na 19250 Ren-j wood Ave. Zapušča soprogo Mary ter otroke: Carol, Jane, William, Rudy in Nick. Pogreb bo iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda, čas še ni določen. -o—- Hrvati strogo obsojajo Titovo početje napram Zed. državam Chicago, 111. — Združeni Hrvatje Zed. držav in Kanade so obvestili ameriški državni urad, da strogo obsojajo izzivalno in sramotno akcijo maršala Tita in njegovih partizanov proti Zed. državam. Tozadevno brzojavko so odposlali na pomožnega državnega tajnika Dean Achesona, podpisala sta jo pa v imenu hrvatske zveze J. I). Butkovič, predsednik, in Rev. S. Grubišič, tajnik. V tej organizaciji so včlanjene ameriško-hrvatske bratske, verske, kulturne, vzgojevaine in politične organizacije. Bodite previdni, kadar greste preko ceste. Prekoračite cesto samo pri signalni luči! V COLLINWOODU BODO ODKRILI SPOMENIK V nedeljo bo velika slavnost v Collinwoodu na Waterloo Rd. Odkrili bodo namreč spominsko ploščo našim fantom in dekletom, ki so služili v zadnji vojni. Na krasni plošči, ki jo je izdelal mojster Mr. Kosich, je vklesanih j 558 imen. ] Slavnost bo pred SDD in potem v obeh dvoranah. S povorko pričnejo ob 2 popoldne. Program bo vodil John E;. Lokar; tajnik guvernerja Lauscheta. Narod je prijazno vabljen, da se udeleži. Lastnike hiš se tudi naproša, naj izobesijo ameriške zastave na svojih hišah na ta pomembni dan. -o---- Mussolinija so zopet tajno zakopali | Milan. — Truplo ubitega Mus. , solinija so zopet zakopali na ne-i kem tajnem kraju. Truplo so 1 deli v zapečateno kovinasto kr-j sto in javnost ne ve, kje je zdaj j zakopan. niški postelji in jo bo veselilo, če jo prijateljice ob priliki obiščejo. Dvoje pisem je dobil— Carl Srebot, ki je včasih stanoval v Verona, Pa., ima dvoje pisem in sicer od sestre Slave Avgustinčič in brata Jožefa. Pisma dobi pri Antonu Polk, 7612 Myron Ave., (Cleveland 3, Ohio. Druga obletnica— V soboto ob 7:15 bo darovana v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete na Holmes Ave. maša za pokojno Mary Christy v spomin 2. obletnice njene smrti. Sorodnico išče— j Dr. Ladislav Koželj bi rad j zvedel za naslov svoje sorodni"! ce Antonije Lap, doma iz Ko-j mende. Piše naj mu na naslov:; Dr. Ladislav Koželj, by Gross, J Gabelsberger Str. 33, lnsbruck, j Austria. Pismo ima pri nas— Ignac Bolta, rojen v Šmart-nem ob Savi št, 11, p. Moste pri Ljubljani, je poslal na naš naslov pismo za svojega strica Franc Pečnikarja iz Zapuž pri Dravljah. Omenjeni naj se zglasi pri nas za pismo. Vrnitev iz bolnišnice— Mrs. Rose Kožuh, 12221 Lena Ave., se .je vrnila iz bolnišnice in se želi tem potom zahvaliti prijateljicam za obiske v bolnišnici in na domu, za lepe cvetlice in številne kartice. Magdaletiee pozdravljajo— Iz Pueblo, Colo, pošiljajo pozdrave v sem Clevelandčanom: posebno pa Magdalen cam: Mrs. F. Novak (delegatinja), Mrs. F. Oražem, Miss Marie Oražem in Norbert Novak. V Pueblo so se peljali z avtom. Mr. Grame je boljši— Naš prijatelj Jože Grame, poznani farmar v Geneva, O. je i bil dva tedna v bolnišnici. Zdaj se je vrnil domov in zdravje se mu polagoma boljša. Upamo, da bo kmalu popolnoma okre- - j.. i. DROBNE VESTI IZ SLOVENIJE (Došle preko Trsta) DRUŠTVO SLOVENSKIH književnikov je imelo v juniju v sejni dvorani Slovence matice redni letni občni zbor. Predsednika so izvolili znanega komunista Miško Kranjca. <-)n .ie mlajša moč in je napisal Večje število povesti v izrazito levičarskem tonu. Med vojsko Se je priklučil partizanom in v Vsem z njimi sodeloval. Doma ■le iz Velike Poljane pri Turnišču v Prekmurju. Za podpredsednika je izvoljen Franhe Koblar, ki Je bil nekaj časa urednik Doma bi Sveta. On ni komunist, bil pa Je vedno vesel, če je mogel veljati za ma^o bolj modernega. Doma je iz Železnikov na Go-renjskem. Tajnik je §eveda spet trden komunist Janez Logar. Tudi v ostalem odboru je velika večina čistih komunistov, tako "a ima vladajoča partija društvo popolnoma v rokah. PAPIRJA NE PRIMANJKUJE. — Kadar gre za škofijski listič "Oznanila" vedno beremo, da zanj ni papirja in mora izhajati v omejeni obliki in v omeje-1 nem številu. Vedno pa .je dovolj j papirja za vse, kar je vladno in' komunistično. Tako beremo, da je takoimenovana Cankarjeva založba v Ljubljani izdala že šest zvezkov nove knjižne zbirke. Imenuje se zbirka: "Mala biblioteka marksizma." Doslej so izdali dela Abalina, Dimitrova,| Lenina, Stalina .in drugih kapa'-j citet leninizma, kakor sedaj ra-| di imenujejo svoj marksizem. POD RUSKO KONTROLO. — V "Glasu zaveznikov" berem: Te dni je prispel v Ljubljano na svojem potovanju po Jugoslaviji ' dr. Sergej Aleksejevič Kolesni-kov, predsednik Zveze društev ' RK in Rdečega polumeseca ZSSR. Na ljubljanski postaji so ga sprejeli člani vlade in predstavniki množičnih organizacij. Dr. Kolesnik je v Unionski dvorani predaval o organizaciji in delu Rdečega križa in Rdečega __(Dalje_na_2._strani)__ PRED VSEM JE TREBA PAZITI, DA NE PRIDEJO OTROCI DO VŽIGALIC V HIŠI Clevelandski varnostni di- i rektor Frank D. Celebrezze po- i sebno poudarja, da ne morejo ; biti starši nikdar dovolj pre- ! vidni, če imajo majhne otroke .1 v hiši. Nedavno smo čitali, da; so zgoreli trije otroci, ko je šla mati v trgovino, oče je bil pa v ( tovarni. Zažgal .je 4 leta star! fantek, ki se je igral z vžigali-1 cami. Kar je najbolj značilno Je to, da je isti otrok že dvakrat poprej zanetil ogenj na isti način v hiši, pa starše to ni spametovalo, da bi deli vžigalice na tak prostor, da bi otroci ne mogli dci nji'h. Nekatere ljudi ne zmodri nobena, še tako bridka skušnja. Pomniti je treba, da otroka fiajbolj vleče voda in ogenj. To je že prirojeno človeku. Zato Morajo pa starši paziti, da ne Pride otrok v dotiko teh stvari, ki so sicer potrebne za naše življenje, pa lahko tako nevarne nezavednim otrokom. Saj imamo že V pregovoru, da Se ni igrati z ognjem. Otrok ne ve, kaj dela, zato morajo pa starši to vedeti in preprečiti vsako tako nevarnost v hiši. -_o- Sledečo količino blaga je prejela Jugoslavija iz Amerike dozdaj Washington. — Odsek poslanske zbornice za dajatve ima zapisano, da je prejela Jugoslavija dozdaj raznih potrebščin v sledeči meri: živež — 1,113,635 ton v vrednosti $127,228,000. • | Obleka — 64,645 ton v vred-' nosti $55,711,000. Poljedelske potrebščine — 74,533 ton v vrednosti $14,396,-' 000. Industrijske' potrebščine — 296,565 ton v vrednosti $44,507,-1 000. Zdravniške potrebščine — 5,-572 ton v vrednosti $10,748,000. Vsi ste vabljeni! l Prihodnjo nedeljo 25. ^ avg. bo pri 8. sv. maši posebna pridiga v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete na Holmes Ave. in sicer za vernike in nevernike. Za vse one, ki mislijo, da je res razloček med brezmejnim veseljem in večno kaznijo se splača, da, pridejo poslušat tudi od % daleč. — V. Hribar. c -o--j OPA je dvignila cene ' premoqu. moka pride na vrsto in oranže > i Napoveduje za manjše cene za meso od 9. sept. naprej | Washington. — Cena premo- ( gu, moki in oranžam se bo dvi- i gnila, toda cena mesu bo nižnja r od 9. sept. naprej. Premog je i i dražji že od včeraj naprej, mo. 1 ; ka se bo podražila danes in oran- i že bodo pa kmalu dražje. Tako : je odredila OPA. i Kar se tiče cen mesu pravi OPA, da bo jagnjetina dražja 1 kot je bila 30. junija in sicer . najmanj 5 centov pri funtu. ' OPA je dovolila za trd pre- J mog 30 centov pri toni več, za mehki premog pa 18 centov več pri toni. To je povrhu zvišanja, ki ga je dovolila OPA za premog pred nekaj tedni radi povečane mezde in dražjega prevoza. TrJ di premog je bil že prej podra-j žen za $1 pri toni, mehki pa 50 , centov. Oranže se bodo podražile na drobno za nekako pol centa pri funtu, moka pa 7 centov pri 100 funtih. ----o- Racioniranje sladkorja 1 bo še dolgo j ! Washington. — Kot se zdaj 1 računa bo trajalo racioniranje 'i sladkorja najmanj do 31. marca j 1947. Ako bo dal pa kongres I vladi moč še po tistem dnevu, se( bo raztegnilo racioniranje do _ konca 1947. Tako poroča polje-| delski oddelek vlade, •j -o- NAM JE TUKAJ DOBRO. ZATO SE. "> TRI VSAKI PRILIKI SPOMNI- | •-1 -i____MO NA BEGUNCE ....... j Peta obletnica— V pondeljek ob 6:30 bo darovana v cerk-vi sv. Lovrenca maša za pokojnega Lovrenca Ha b j an v spomin 5. obletnice njegove smrti. ! fiesta obletnica— | V pondeljek ob 6:30 bo daro-; vana v cerkvi sv. Jeronima ma-;sa za pokojno Terezijo Mramor I v spomin 6. obletnice njene j smrti. i ' Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in pa te okolice r r AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 Cleveland 3. Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Zu Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti za eno leto $8.00. Za Ameriko pol leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti pol leta $4.50. £'a Ameriko četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po poŠti četrt leta $2.75. Za Cleveland in okolico po razna&ilcih: celo leto $7.00, pol leta $4.00. čstrt leta $2.50. Poeamess* itevUlca stane 5 centov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States, $7.00 per year; Cleveland and Canada by mail $8.00 per year. iT. S. $4.00 for 8. months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $4.50 for 6 momtba. V. 8. $2.50 for 3 months. Cleveland and Canada by mall $2.75 for 8 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 for 6 months. »2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 5 cents each.. ___ Entered as second-claw matter January 6th 1808, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. __________ 88 No. 166 Fri., Aug. 23, 1946 Po treh tednih pariške konference Dolgotrajni razgovori velikih štirih, zunanjih ministrov Amerike, Anglije, Rusije in Francije, so končno pripeljali do delne mirovne konference v Parizu, ki se je začela 29. julija. Pravimo do delne mirovne konference, ki ima sklepati sanjo o miru z nekaterimi državami. Na vrsti so: Italija, Bolgarija, Romunija, Ogrska in Finska. O miru z glavnim sovražnikom, Nemčijo, še ni govora. Tudi razgovor o miru z Avstrijo je Rusija preprečila. Veliki štirje so bili tisti, ki so govorili, da se skliče ta mirovna konferenca, zato bodo na tej konferenci tudi ti odločali. O tem si je treba biti na jasnem. Konference se res udeležuje '2, 1 držav, ki so bile v vojni z gori naštetimi sovražniki na strani velikih zaveznikov, toda vsi drugi razen velikih imajo le bolj, recimo, posvetovalni glas. Imeli bodo pravico povedati svoje mnenje, pa to mnenje ne bo odločilno. Mali narodi so sicer odločno povedali, da je ta njihova naloga poniževalna, toda dokler velja celo pri sklepanju UN veto pravica enega velikih; se ne da mimo soglasnih sklepov teh velikih. Kljub tej nepomembnosti malih narodov, pa je vendarle ta mirovna konferenca dobra priložnost, da vsi izpovejo svoje misli. Tajnost konference v Jalti in v Potsdamu je spravila svet v sedanji napeti položaj, odkrit, četudi včasih oster razgovor bo razčistil marsikako nasprotje. Če se tudi nasprotnika ne pogodita, vsaj razumeta drug drugega vedno bolj. Uspeh konference je dosedaj, če mislimo na odločilne sklepe o miru, jednak ničli. Newzealandskega zastopnika je dosedanje brezuspešno govorjenje tako ždražilo, da je izjavil, da se govori samo kvak, kvak, kvak. Morda se diplomatski dvoboj med Molotovom in Byrnesom bolj težko imenuje samo kvak, kvak, vendar je ognjeviti zastopnik angleškega dominijona zadel, da uspeha dosedanje govorjenje ni imelo, čeprav traja že tri tedne, • Najznačilnejša poteza te kpnference je, da si stojite nehote nasproti dva ostro ločena*tabora. Na eni strani Ru-'sija-s tremi glasovi (z Ukrajino in Belorusijo) in z državami, ki so nekake njene podružnice: Poljska, Češka in Jugoslavija. N'a drugi strani pa države, ki bi se rade odtegnile komunističnim vplivom pod vodstvom Zedinjenih držav in Velike Britanije. Na eni strani totalitarne države za železnim zastorom, ki ne puste individualne svobode, ki ne poznajo svobodnega tiska, ki ne trpe svobode govora, ki ne poznajo demokratičnih oblik javnega življenja, na drugi strani vrsta držav, ki se ponašajo s svojimi demokratskimi institucijami in se studom in strahom obračajo od načina življenja, kjer Je država postala mai'ik. Če tudi imajo te za-padne demokracije svoje, včasih velike napake, vendar živo čutijo, da bi nadaljno prodiranje totalitarnega mišljenja o državi pomenilo propad zapadne kulture. Naj imajo te za-padne države še tako malo prijateljstva med seboj, kot ga je na primer malo med Angleži in Amerikanci, obramba proti 'državam v ruski sferi jih druži. Vsako glasovanje na konferenci to nasprotje le znova poudari. Ker so na eni strani železnega zastora slovanske države, se žalibog ustvarja pojem, kot da je slovanski blok obenem komunistični blok. Površni gledalci se ne zavedajo, da so ti slovanski narodi dapes zasužnjeni in ne pridejo do besede. Na konferenci ne govore slovanski narodi ampak le zastopniki diktatorjev, ki so te narode oropali svobode. Kako v zahtevah slovanskih narodov zapadnjak vidi predvsjm zahteve zasovraženih komunistov, najbolj občutimo Slovenci pri tržaškem in celem primorskem vprašanju. Nič več se ne vprašuje po narodnih zahtevah in narodnih mejah, zapadni svet le vprašuje, kje bo mogel ustaviti komunistični val. Ker so Slovenci v starem kraju po tej vojski prišli v sužnjost komunizma, jih gJedajo zapadnjaki kot komuniste, ki ,jih je treba odriniti čimdalje od zahoda. V tem je žalostna usoda našega naroda, da je proti svoji volji postal odvisen od kciTuinizma. Ker so Slovenci pod Titovo komando, so izgubili Trst in Gorico. To nasprotje se je živo občutilo, ko je na konferenci bil zaslišan italijanski ministrski predsednik Alcide de Gaspe-ri. Četudi je govoril sovražnik, sovražnik, ki je bil skupen sovražnik Jugoslavije in Amerike, se ameriški zastopnik Byrnes ni mogel premagati, da mu ne bi stisnil roke po govoru in mu s tem pritrdil, ko je govoril proti upravičenim slovenskim zahtevam po celi Primorski, četudi je de Gas-peri navajal napačne italijanske podatke o narodnostnih razmerah v Julijski krajini, srca zapadnih zastopnikov so bila,z njim, ker je nasprotnik slovenskih -r- komunistov. Ob de Gasperijevem govoru se je spet vzbudila v ameriških listih misel na plebiscit na Primorskem. Gotovo samo po sebi piaviena misel, če se naj odloči o celi Julijski krajini. V tem slučaju bi mogli Slovenci odločno povedati in z veliko večino,' da nikdar ne marajo biti pod Italijo. Toda tudi ob tej misli ameriških listov se je videlo, da jim ni za plebiscit na celem Primorskem, ampak le okrog Trsta in Gorice v coni A, kjer vedo, da ima trenutno Lah večino. Tudi ta predlog je ie izraz misli, da se Slovence odrine čimdalje nazaj na Balkan. In zakaj? Ker gleda svet v njih po krivdi partizanstva nasprotnike demokracije — komuniste. Bojimo se, da pride do istega pojava, ko bo govor o Ko- i 4 i roški. Sklenjeno je, da bo Avstrija povabljena, naj pove svoje ugovore proti načrtu miru z Italijo. Takrat more priti na1 vrsto tudi vprašanje slovenskega dela Koroške. Bati se je, da bodo Slovence pod vodstvom partizanov smatrali veliki zapadni zavezniki za komuniste, ki jih treba povsod pognati nazaj — tudi na Koroškem. Za malo kateri narod bo ta konferenca tako odločilnega pomena kot za naš slovenski narod. Za njegovo ozemlje, za njegOvo politično in gospodarsko usodo gre. Strašna je usoda Slovencev v starem kraju, da so prav v tem odločilnem trenutku zasužnjeni komunizmu in govori zanje partizan-stvo, ki jim ped Titovim vodstvom zapravlja slovenske mejnike Trst, Gorico, Celovec. ►»♦«»».»»'»'»—*»n Hm» HHMMWI »'»» « m » »■■»«»» M »'•WHMl BESEDA IZ NARODA Velik dan bo v nedeljo za Collinwood Cleveland, O. — Odkritje spomenika naširrj hrabrim sinovom in hčeram v nedeljo 25. avg. bo velik in pomemben dogodek za našo naselbino. Imen na spomin1-ski plošči bo 558. To je onih, ki so se borili v drugi svetovni voj. ni, od teh pa bo 14 imen onih, ki so dali življenje za demokracijo ■sveta. Med imeni teh junakov bo tudi ime našega predsednika F. D. Roosevelta, ki je tudi dal življenje za domovino. Naš odbor na vse vas apelira, da se gotovo udeležite te proslave. Očetje in matere teh našth hrabrih sdnov in hčera boste pa častni gostje.. Vsi tisti, ki zborujete v SDD na Waterloo Rd. se zavedajte, da je vaša dolžnost, da se udelejte v kolkor največjem številu naše proslave. Vsa društva, ki imate svoje zastave, pošljite jih v povorko, da pokažemo, da smo Slovenci še zmožni korakati po cesti, dočim se nekaterim to zdi že smešno. Pa ni! Tndi naši fantje >in dekleta so morali korokati dan za dnem, pa se jim ni smelo zdeti smešno. Tudi mi moramo storiti svojo dolžnost in pokazati, da tudi mi lahko nekaj storimo zanje. Zbirališče bo pred SDD na Waterloo Rd. točno ob 1:30 popoldne v nedeljo. T,Gčno ob 2 pa pričnemo korakati od Slov. Del. Doma po Waterloo Rd., po 152. cesti do Ridpath Ave. in ' nazaj po 156. cesti do SDD. " Vsi hišni prebivalci, ki imate zastave, jih razobesite po Col-linwoodu. S tem boste pokazali, da se vsi zavedate tega pomembnega dneva in da s tem olepšamo vso našo naselbino. Pri korakanju nas bo spremljala godba društva sv. Jožefa. V dvoranah bo pa igralo 8 različnih orkestrov tako, da boste vsi imeli dovolj lepega užitka. Pridite in se prepričajte, katera godba vam bo bolj všeč. Igrali bodo pa vsi brezplačno, kar je zelo častno od njih, da se toliko- žrtvujejo za dobro stvar ter sodelujejo z nami. Zvečer ob pol osmih se prične ples in splošna zabava v obeh dvoi-anah. Naš ženski odsek SDD je prevzel kuhinjo in bo preskrbel vsega dovolj. Na razpolago bo tudi fina večerja. Odbor .ie tudi preskrbel dovolj okrepčila za suha grla, torej bo vsega dovolj, za lačne in žejne. To je naš program za nedeljo, ki ga je odbor začrtal. Dosti je bilo dela pa odbor in tudi brez kritike ni bilo. Pa bo ta slavnost yendar v ponos naseibini, ker vemo, da še nobena naselbina ni napravila kaj takega, kot bo ta spomenik, ki bo nam v čast .in ponos še, ko nas več ne bo. Naš klesarski umetrlik r0ge Preserje — .i * fo verjamete aT pa m Z urami je včasih velik križ. Včasih se ti poštajna ustavi kar nalepem, kot štatljiv konj. Kadar si ura vtepe v glavo, da ne bo šla, pa ne gre in amen. Enkrat sem slišal nekoga, ki se je pritoževal: "Ne vem, kaj je s to mojo šklemfo! Ttrikrat sem jo vrgel ob tla, in dvakrat ob. zid, pa zlomek še ne gre." Tisti pa ni vedel, kot tudi jaz takrat nisem, da je mora vselej, kadar namerava kdo svojo uro vreči ob tla, položiti najprej tje mehko kurjo pernico. Trda tla namreč uri škodujejo. Vsaj tako me'je podučil lin urar in naš naročnik John Machek, ki ima to obrt v Waukeganu. Se vzame na znanje. * * * Lastnik nekega časopisa (kaj vem, kje je že to bilo) odpira pošto. Naenkrat poskoči in začne plesati po uradu. Samega" veselja ni vedel, kaj bi p6Fol. "Je morala biti kakšna vesela novica v pismu, da ste tako veseli," pripomni k n j i govodkinja Marička. "Da je bila vesela novica? To pa rečem, da je vesela. Danes si bom pa lahko že nekaj boljšega privoščil za večerjo. Kaj takega pa še ne!" "Pa kaj je tako veselega, vendar?" "Veš tista gospa tam v Wis-consinu, ki je dobivala, naš časopis zastonj, ga je zdaj odpovedala. Vozjo!" ❖ * * Pred davnimi leti je živel človek, ki je storil veliko dobrega ljudem. Ža vsako mogočo stvar so se obrnili nanj in nikomer ni odrekel pomoči. Sreča bližnjega mu je bila čez vse. Za vse to je pa dobival plačilo, kot je to navada pri človeškem rodu: slabo za dobro. Kadar ga kdo ni več potreboval, je navadno udrihal po svojem nekdanjem dobrotniku. To ga ni prav nič bolelo, ker je dobro vedel, da je bila dobrota sirota še vselej in ]jo do konca sveta najbrže. Ko so mu nekoč povedali, kako nekdo zabavlja čezenj, se je upravičeno začudil: "Ta da zabavlja čezme? Kako je vendar to mogoče, saj mu nisem še nikoli nič dobrega storil!" * * * "Prav kesam se, ker sem dal svoja sinova študirati. Eden je zdravnik, drugi je pa odvetnik," toži meščan svojemu prijatelju. "Kesaš se? Vesel bodi, da sta | si izbrala tako lepe' poklice, ponosen bodi nanju." "Lep poklic, praviš! Kakšen lep poklic je to, če me pa zdaj vlečeta vsak na svojo stran, da sam ne vem, pri čem da sem." "Kako to?" bi rad vedel drugi. "Kot veš, me je v tovarni pre-^ ' cej pobilo. In eden mojih sinov, * j ki je zdravnik, me hoče po vsej ^ 1 siliti ozdraviti, dočim je drugi, ^ I ki je odvetnik, z vso silo proti te-^ ; mu, da bo tako lahko tožil kom- * j panijo. Kaj vem, kaj bi storil, J j da bi bil mir v družini." AUGUST F. SVETEK - POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe 2016 BOLNIKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS WEDNESDAY NOON MtaMMNfl ST. VITOS HOLS WM. SJfeddg levtew H^VPPY BIRTHDAY, MONSIGNOR! Just a little wish that your birthday and your name-day will be another bright spot among your happy memories. May you keep on enjoy-in!r.tlKm for many years to come! important committee meeting All board members of the St. Vitus Name Society and past officers ~™a . b°ard members are invited to important meeting this coming; fuesday, August 27 at 8:00 P. M. L* membership drive will be discus- ■ ,1 I ! IjlJj Sodality Ncw» The outing held at Peninsula was « grand success— everyone that attend-Pathnj0yed the triP- uP°n arriving ner Andrey greeted the Sodalists and then took us into the parlor. Tag-a-long (Father's cocker 'spaniel) stole the show, he made friends with all the "fcirls. Early afternoon we rode to Boston Heights, there we spent our time playing games, picking blackberries, and a ball game was played between the Juniors and Seniors. In the evening Father treated the Sodalists, to good home-made apple pies and coffee, m - m, the pies sure were delicious. A good time was had by all, and we wish to thank you Father, for your wonderfull hospitalfty. A few of the Sodalists attended the profession services at St. Joseph's Convent, Rocky River. Marge Takacs our former Sodalist was professed and (Continued on Page 6) Ameriška Iff Domovina AMERICAN HOME _gQNDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT ^eveland, Ohio Friday, August 23, 1946! A Brief Story of Lodge Na- BRODNKK DRIVE predek No. 132 ABZ of BROUGHT TO A ' SUCCESSFUL CLOSING The Naprpdek Loge No: 132, A. F. U. (A. B. Z. ) of Euclid, Ohio is going to hold their 25th Anniversary on Sept. 1, 1946. This lodge was organized January 1921 at the home of the now deceased. Frank Bajt. With the help of Frank Ba.it and Frank Zorich, members of Lodge No. 37 Cleveland, Ohio. Leo Kornicnik organized this branch, which is now called Napreden No. 132. The first executive board was composed of Frank Bajt, Pres.; Leo Kornicnik, Sec'y. and Vincent Peskar. Sr.. Treas, From the beginning the meetings, were held at ths home of the president, now they are being held at the Slovenian Society Home, Recher Ave.. Euclid, Ohio. The membership was growing gradually. until the depression then W3 lest members faster than we could en-rfcll them. Then from 1935 to 194 3 when our now very active Vice Pres. John Tanko, Sr., was elected secretary, things began to change. The membership grew from 160 to nearly 403 members. Then in 1943 I took over and I am trying to keep it going at -he same pace, to date our membership is 454. This lodge and organisation has plenty action and- activities. also the insurance is very good, :ome in and inquire about it. Last December, we decided that it being- our 25th Anniversary we should celebrate, and we were all for it 100%. Three is a lot of work involved in it especially the drinks, as you all know. Hoping the members keep on cooperating, so there will be plenty of everything. The 25 th Anniversary program will bs held Sept. 1, 1943, at the Slovenian Society Home, Recher Ave.. Euclid, Ohio, starting at 4:00 P. M. See next week's issue for more details of our program. John Cecelic, Sec'y. BIRTHS Announcing a second addition to their family are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhar of Lake Shore Blvd., with the birth of a baby girl at St. Ann's Hospital. Their first was a son. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. John Pajk of 1229 iS. 31 St, are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom August 4th at St. Ann's Hospital, — weight 7 pounds, 5 ounces. The happy daddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Piajk of 6812 Edna Ave., who have now become grandparents for the fourth time. Congratulations! A baby girl was born July 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Korošec of 15440 Calcutta Ave. Little'" Kathleen's mother is the former Ann Mai'zlikiar of E. 62nd St. Mrs. Korošec of Ad-discn Ad., is a grandmother for the jixth time, while Mr. Marzlikar is a ,randfather for the first time. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaus, Jr., of 1148 Norwood Rd. announce the birth of a bouncing baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, 11 ounces, born at Huron Rd, Hospital early Tuesday morning. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Frank Klaus of Geneva, O., and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Leskovec, als'o of Geneva, O. Congratulations! A seven and one-half pound baby boy, their first, was born Monday at Horon Rd. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Rudy Widmar of 1173 Norwood Rd The young mother is Christine Mahne, daughter of the well-known Mahne family of Frosser Ave. Congratulations! DEATHNOTiČES Erjavec, Noreen Rose — New-borr daugther of Joseph and Molly Erjavec of 1197 E. 168 St. Kmet (Jaksic) Theresa (nee Pečjak) — Mother of Frnak M„ Josephine Alich, Dorothy Simens, Victo ria, Alice Urbas, Vida, sister of Michael. Residence at 3922 St. Claii Ave. 0 Kccevar, Mary (nee Mikotic) — Mother of Stephen, sister of Joseph Mikotic (Greenwood, Wis) Jean Fendf (Channing, Mich.) Residence at 1910! Shawnee Ave. Nadbath. Paul — Husband of An tonia (nee Kerin) father of Lieut. (S G.) Rudolph, (Naval Hospital, Beach Calif.) Residence at 979 E. 74 St. Ogrin. Jclin — Husbnad of Helei (nee Mele) father of Angela Metlika Rudolph, Helen Rupnik, John, Louis brother of Franlv Residence at 700! Hecker Ave. Okoren, Frank — Husband of Fran ces (nee Preveč) father of France Dehler. Gabriel. John, Frank, Mar; Cerney, brother of Albina Dolenc Residence at 1116 E. 71 St. -—o—--:- Subscribe to the "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" On Wednesday night ex-sergeant Joseph Brodnlck of 1198 E. 177 St. wa: formally presented with a check totalling $4,506.81, the amount raised by the Brcdntck D.Tsalbled /Hero Fund Committee. The drive officially cios ed Tuesday, Aug. 20th. contributions, however, were still coming in and ije-ing accepted by the Fund's treasurer, Mr. Anthony Brodnik, 1324 Gidding; Rd. At this time the former sergeant ol the Normandy Campaign was also given a 17 jewel golden Gruen wris watch, appropriately engraved to commemorate the event. The actual presentation ceremonies^ were simple and informal, made by the treasurer. ThD ex-sergeant Brcdnick's birthday an wedding anniversary occurred this week, thus bringing the close of tin-fund to a fitting climax. It has been disclosed that members cf Joe Brodnick's family, of 6207 Carl Ave. recently purchased a, new 1945 four-door Oldsmcbile sedan for Joj This car had special gear and control arrangements brought out at thE steering wheel, since the veteran was disabled in war. The committee which conducted the drive wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who contribute, in whatever form. So many willin workers and contributors had a share in this drive that it would be impos- ( siblc to list them here. To the sergeant though, these names engravd in a book and presented to him, will be a souvenir cf pleasant thoughts ar.d memories during the years to com Our heartiest good wishes to ex-ser-geant Joe, his wife Mollie, and their c;cn Joseph Frank. o- New Concert Bureau Formed New York.—Jack Petrill announces the formation of the Metropolitan Concart Bureau which will be devoted to Recital arrangements, advancement of artists and concert bookings. Mr Petrill has appointed Anton Schubel, for the last 14 years associated with the Metropolitan Opera, as his general manager, and Lillian Picard as executive secretary. Petrill brings to the new organization 22 years of experience in community and industrial recreation, ten of these spent with the General Motors Corporation. His activities with GM include the organization and management of a chorus of 600 mixed voices; management of GM concerts with appearances of Lily Pons, Rose Bampton, Erno Rapee and many others. He also has been active in the promotion and management of amateur and professional musical comedies and operettas; arraning and presenting 1,200 concerts, lectures and variety shows. With a, wide experience in public re-latio'hs and publicity, Petrill has acted in the latter capacity for Clarissa, MGM movie star, and for the Metropolitan Opera Chorus of 94 voces. Petrill plans the production of two musical comedies in the fall, "The Little King Amuses Himself," with the bock by Anton Schubel, and an American version fo "Mamselle Nitouche" adapted from the French. Ralph Lane, Embassy Club Orchestra leader, is writing the music and Lucille Grant the lyrics. Petrill, besides his activities in the musical field, is owner and manager of the Industrial Recreation Bureau, which is serving over 200 industries, as well s\s general manager of Theatre Adventure, Inc., the well-known GI Repertory ©roup. Anton Schubel is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, as well as the Academy of Music in Berlin. As baritone soloist, Schubel has concertized extensively in Europe, and was for four years a member of the cast of the Royal Opera House in Ljubljana. Schubel has made coast-to-coast cc.icsrt touro in America for three consecutive years; organized and directed the Industrial Choral Group in Cleveland called Music Center, and organized and directed a children's chorus of 500 voices. In Cleveland he also produced and conducted opera, concerts and oratorio. In New York, Schubel was assistant artistic director of the International Ballet, and was vested with the major portion of the organization responsibilities. Miss Picard, executive secretary, attended Columbia University, and has been, actively associated with the Mike Tcdd Theatrical Productions, Harry Blcomfield's , Theatrical Productions, and connected with various magazines. -o--- Greetings from Colorado Joseph Gornik and his mother send greetings from Pueblo, Colorado, to all the members of St. Vitus No. 25 K6.KJ, and to the members of the Lake Shore Post of the American Le-, gion of which he is Commander. -o- ^-•3iiiiHiiniicaiiiitiiniiic3iiiitiiiiiiic3iiiiiiijiiiicaiitHniiiiic3M]iiiiiiitic:iiiiit]fttiicaii[ittiiiiiic3iiiitniiiiii:3iiiiiiiitiiTcauitiiii^ O J ®tfp Sells of Mary's I B 3 J1IC3II llltllllllC3illltiilllllE3ttlIIIII llitcaillld ltllllC3llli;itll lilC31ilt(If I III(C3itlllll III11C3II1111II111 tC3 ...................................................... MCK TO SCHOOL The month of August is nearly over and with it goes vacation. Now our little boys and girls are beginning to worry. Their thoughts are likely to run something like this: "Oh, gee! School again! Vacation just never jeems to last long enough. I never manage to get in everything I want to do. There's that roller coaster ride I couldn't fit in, because I spent so much time in the sand. And oh, goodness, I ' promised Sally Sunshine I'd make her a long visit and I haven't iveri called her up." Sot it goes. The last week of August, we always remember' those things we were going to do during vacation but just didn't think of at the right time. Towards the end of July, it already begins to get vaguely monotonous; that }s, it does if you haven't done anything but have fun every day. Thep comes August and with it for most vacationers, boredom. Now, the last week of pleasure lies before .is. And .after that,—school! ■ This is a good time to think back and see if your summer was an ideal one. Did you have fun? That's important, because that is the time to enjoy ourselves. If you got tired of just play, you may have found some work ' relaxing. In (that case, you aren't bored as yet. — But most important of all; did you take a vacation from God? If you did. this summer was not ideal. God doesn't exisist only for nine months of the year. Just in case you did forget God, there's still one week left. How about patching up with Him before you head back to the classrom or the office? P. T. A. NEWS WHAT IS THIS??? Time: Sunday. August 25th, 1943, Place; St. Mary's Basement HaU. Setting;: A large heavily laden table in center foreground. It is go loaded with food that it looks as if one mere slice of potica would cause it to fall down. Standing in a line before the table aye men, women, children, grandmothers, grandfathers, aunties, uncles, etc. The occasion is St. Mary's P. T. A„ Penny Supper! Let's listen in on some of the conversation: "Father Vic Tome, we are sorry we haven't lemon pie for you, but won't some good home made potica do as well?"; "Father Celesnik, please try some of this nice potato salad! Mickovic's chicken or this ham, meat loaf, tastes good, too!"; "Father Vic Cimperman, we are sorry we are not familiar with your choice of vitamins, but with all this tasty food, you are bound to find what your heart desires." The committee's conversation to one another might go like this: "Nbw don't you give your husband a bis spoon of that salad. He gets the same amount everyone esle does!"; and, Mary to her husband, — "Don't forget! Buy enough of everything the first time, around as I don't think you'll get a chance for second helpings!" So it goes and such will be the P. T . A.'s first attempt at anything of this kind. After ths viands are "dropped down the hatch", we shall have a, little social. It will be some friendly conversation over the, card tables. Carl will be there with his accordion. • j An invitation /is exteneded to our former assistant pastors, Fathers Francis Baraga and Victor Tome. All friends of the members are welcome. A REMINDER - To members of the P. T. A.: Please, bring your food contribution to the hall ih plenty of time. Committee, kindly be on the job promptly before the crowd gets there. The hall will be open at 9:00 A. M. for some that will bring the food on their way to Mass. Bring your forks, too. I know we'll have a swell party and I hope to see a big crowd. We'll (Continued on Page,. 6;) WEDDING BELLS Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, a wedding ceremony at St. Vitus Church will unite in marriage ; Miss Mildred Millavec of 1001 E, 71st St. and' Mr. Edward Hrovat of Edna Avg: Mr. and Mrs. John Semepak, Sr., of 1428 E. 84th St., annpijnee the marriage of their daughter.,' Mary, to Mr. Louis Cimperman, Jr.', son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cimperman of 1115 Norwood Rd. The marriage took place Saturday, August 17 at the 10:00 a. m. Mass in St. Thoma's Aquinas Church. The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Victor Cimperman, sou-sin of the groom. The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cimperman, celebrated their 33rd Wedding Anniversary on the same day. Mr. Joseph Pajk of 20572 Lindbergh Ave., announces the marriage of his daughter, Mary, to Mr. John Bradač. sen of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradač. Sr.. of 18010 Marcella Rd. The marriage will take place this Saturday, August 24th, at St. Christine's Church at 9:00 a. m. 4RMYNEWS Home again is Sg.t. Frederick Ore-hek. having received his honorable discharge after 37 months of service in the Marine Corps. His last 10 months were spent in Japan and China as war correspondent. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Orehek of 1264 E. 59th St. WhoV Who? Boston. — A young woman cashier, viewing a suspect in Boston's police line-up, said she couldn't be sure this was the man who robbed her. But the suspect blurted "I recognize her— she's the girl." BASEBALL Washington. — Hard luck continued 1 to ride Bob Feller's shoulders tonight > and he was pinned for his third : straight defeat, a rare mark in the i records. i His own fielding error and one of i a pair by Lou Boudreau. of all peo- ! pie. gave the Washington Nats two i unearned runs and a 5-4 triumph be- i fore a sell-out throng of 30,051 at ■ Griffith Stadium. Little Mickey Haefner, benefiting from grand support, survived a ninth , inning scare and his fourth place team Increased its lead over . the Indians to two full games. It became the 41st one-run game Cleveland has played and the score new reads. 21-20. Againslj Washing-ten for the season the total is a very discouraging, 6-13. With the bases filled and one out in the last inning, Cecil Travis came up with a thrilling play on George Case's high bounder and started a fancy double killing to halt the tribs. I Earlier in the frame a fine stop cf Ken Keltner's pinch single by Jerry Priddy prevented the scoring of the tying run. Bob's Ninth Loss Feller, shooting lor- his 22nd victory, took; his ninth loss, instead, but added seven strikeouts for 275. He allowed six hits, one less than Haefner. However, the Nats had clinched the contest with two runs in the fifth. Baseball standings in the Major League, as of Wednesday, are as follows— 'American League: Boston, New York, Detroit, Washington, CLEVELAND, Chicago, St, Louis, Philadelphia. National League: Brooklyn, St. Louis, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh BOXING So heavy wes the hitting down there near home plate at the stadium Monday night that Artie Levine flattened Charlie Fadalino at 2:09 of the second lound, Mike Birskovich finished off Irish Billy Walker at 1:41 of the seventh. Anton Christoforidis put a stop to Augie Fleishaur at 54 seconds of the seventh, and 9,985 customers were calling the slug show something , of ii knockout as they made a rnbch earlier departure than anticipated. Come To Our Picnic! State Highway Employees, Division 1 No. 12. will hold a picnic on August 24, 1946, at Geauga Lake Park, with ■ free prizes and games. There will be i dancing to Joseph Kusar's Continsn-' tal Orchestra. Guest of honor will be Governor Frank J. Lausche. Everyone is invited, and all are assured a good time. ' This promises to be one of the best picnics of the season. SIX TONS OF DISHES WASHED IN AVERAGE HOME ANNUALLY Accelerated Salvaging of Household Fat Makes Possible Present Supplies of Soap for This and Other Household Chores ! It has been calculated that every American housewife washes six tons of dishes every year! Add up the accumulation from 365 breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and in-between snacks and the total would All six trucks, experts say. Staggering as the task of wash-1 ing six tons of dishes sounds, imagine how much more impossible the job would be without soap! The prospect of a soap-less life is not on the horizon, however, as long as housewives keep up their present ratg of salvaging fat. Department of Agriculture authorities pon.. out that if it had not been to. ..Mvaged fat in 1945, housewives would have had 13 per cent less soap. Even so there are not enough Industrial tats and oils available to meet the demand tor soaps and other goods the public wants. Help Yourself Every time you turn In a pound of fats to your meat dealer you are actually helping yourself and your neighbors by relieving the shortage not only of soap but also of scarce Items like table linen, draperies, floor coverings, wen possibly some mote nylons. Pood experts too are urging fat conservation! Use And reuse every drop and ounce of beef, bacon and even lamb fat when you're cooking,-they saj Then, when you've had all the too-.: value of your fat, turn in the drippings and scrapings for salvage. The 800,000,000 people starving In Europe and Asia are scavenging in garbage cans for grease that many an American family washes d;-wn the drain. Fats are scarce everywhere. We, as a nation, must !•<-■ cnrgful not to waste material, • 'u If properly used would save human Ilve3 in some other country and add to comfort in our own Remember your annual six tons of dishes. One Pound Helps Sixteen tablespoonsful of usee fat makes a pound. One pound of used cooking fat turned over to a meat dealer helps relieve the shortage of industrial fats and frees enough soap fats to help make a box of packaged laundry soap, or six bars of laundry soap, or five bars of toilet soap. The lady engineer and general manager of such a household therefore can save and salvage enough used cooking fat to take care of her dishwashing needs. Remember that In addition to dishes, literally tons of clothes need washing every year—miles of woodwork and linoleum must be scrubbed and it all takes mountains of soap. Sit clown and figure out the amount of soap . and the amount of fat . . . required to keep your household clean. Supplies Never Lower Supplies of edible and inedible fats and oils all over tjie world have never been as low as they are today. Fats and oils Imports to the) U. S. are still only a shadow of their pre-war tonnage. The only tangible way to get more raw materials for soap making and other essentials is by turning In more used cooking fat. Continued conservation of every drop of used cooking fat will prevent shorter supplies of soap. Accelerated fat salvage—the slumming of soups, scraping of pan«, rendering of raw and cooked t'at^-means improvement in soap supply, and a siight easement in the household burden of six tons of dishi-a* every year Municipal Judge Per- s heart Prey died of a nw attack Tuesday night of last Week. He ( was only 50 years old 1 er™ ^as aPParently tin I health. Judge Frey c was very active in reli- A charitable and ci-"e work. _ -ine Great Lakes ship- j Ping strike called by the a (p-rn 1 Maritime Union £ „0) began Thursday, i August 15th at 12:01 a. c ■ The union demands c a 40-hour week and oth- t er concessions. c • • • mm b - In the company of I Msgr. b. J. ponikvar, t visiting our office was! MsSr. John L Zaplotnik, I Pastor in Lindsay, Neb. | j "fcgr. zaplotnik is a! t faithful reader of the 11 American Home and de- , glared that he agrees per-tectly with its policies. » ® • bum bf.,?r^er Resident Her- 1 th" Hoover declared, on < birthriCCasi01? of Ws 72nd I Cifv ?v at Salt Lake 1 spre' Russia has £ 5th column all < "te world, working 1 confusion and 1 dissatisfaction. t T * • • mm < n„ a letter made pub- i " gently, Secretary of i tw Byrnes. announced 1 "at 40 persons, employ- £ ^ in the state Depart-> frn Were released iom their jobs because f "ley had too close ties ) it h foreign govern- i "lents. • •• warn . An automobile, driven 1 * Mrs. Eleanor Roose- « *eit, wife Of the late President, was in collision with two other cars j ^ Yonkerg, N. Y. Mrs. ! Roosevelt was not hurt, i "Ut three other persons : ^ere injured. She said °ne dozed off at the wheel j • • • mm yn August 14th, OPA •authorized retail price increases on coffee, ranging from 10 to 13 cents a Pound. This was caused by canceled sub-A higher ceiling win be announced short-y on dry beans. Clothes ' ""I also g0 up from 5 to 7 Per cent. • • • mm The SDZ outing to ^■onneaut Lake last week a complete success. *ne number was esti-niated to be 1,100 of wnich 800 were children. .Senator Robert LaFol-ette 0f Wisconsin was defeated in the Repub-Can primaries -by 37 year-old ex-Marine Jos. McCarthy. For al-!'10st 50 years the state nas been represented in Senate by a LaFol-te-, father and son. • • • wm fvi school - day "lends of Valparaiso,, j^d , who met in Hobart, *nc1-. to celebrate their t,afe homecoming from "je war, were killed ,vften their auto was hit a train. o • • mm Avery Dulles, 26, youngest son -of John , uil e|s, ! international *7yer- has enrolled at Andrew's-on - the "Udson, Ne w York, r^ere he will study to •-come a jeSuit priest, f* veteran of five years the Navy, he became a Catholic in 1941. 1 w M «» asm I Mrs. Cecelia Leskovec (Doles) of 16007 Holmes Ave., is in St.> Alexis £ Hospital, where she un- x derwent an operation. v Visitors are allowed. • < • «■■ 2 Visiting at home last I r week were Rev. Gabriel t Rus OFM, son of Mr. t and Mrs. Gabriel Rus, f 8410 Rosewood Ave., and o Rev. Joseph Lekan, son s of Mr. and Mrs. Lekan of 3568 E. 81 St. Both of them belong to the order j; cf Society of Mary and a are professors at Purcell j-High Schcol in Cincinna- ti. Ohio. j, • • • — C Before leaving for Ca- t lifcrnia, Bro. John Per- f ko, SM, visited his mo- e ther, Msr. Frances Per- j ko of 3545 E. 81 St. j • • • mm Celebrating his 107th i birthday, Jeremiah , Campbellton of Caribou, \ Me., recalled how he was 1 kidnapped by the Indi- t ans when he was 7 years £ old, after they killed his i parents and burned his home. As he was brought up by the Indi- I dians, he cannot read t nor write, but he speaks, 1 four languages perfectly: 1 Indian, French, Italian 1 and English. ^ • e • rasa 1 Last week, eight British ■ s o 1 diers "disappeared" presumably into the Yu- ] goslav occupied zone of ' Venezia Guilia. They were driving three trucks { with German prisoners J of war. • • • mm ( Trieste reports that 43 , persons were killed and 57 were injured, 19 seriously, 'when several , mines, piled to await dis- ■ posal, exploded Sunday , on a beach at Vergaro-j la. Cuase of the explo- , ' sion, which occurred on-1 ly 30 feet from a place where hundreds were : ' bathing, could not be determined immediately. • • • warn Heavy rains in Illinois ' over the week - end 1 caused much damage. Four p e r s o n s were drowned and more than 1,200 persons were left homeless. Storms were reported in Omaha, Des Moines, La Crosse (Wis.) and Rochester, Minn. Kansas reported a heat of 105 degrees, while Alberta, Canada, reports snow. • • • earn American newspapers report that an' Australian army chaplain in M e 1 bourne, Australia, foretold a civil war in Yugoslavia lagairtst Tito's terroristic government. He served with Tito's partisans during the war. His name is John Sokolich. Father Sokolich was attached to | the British Air Corps,) • when Churchill sent him ■ to Tito's partisans, be- | ■ cause he knew Yugoslav, languages. i • • • mm On August 21st, the ' trial of the former arch- | bishop of Ljubljana, Dr.: - Gregory Rozman, began,, • accussed of collaboration . with the enemy. Oth- ! ► ers to be tried soon ar'e: ; • Croatian bishop Aloysius ; Stepinae, Dr. Macek, Dr. s Sutej and Dr. Subasic. The trials will be held in 1 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, c • • • mm c B. C. Seiple, of the [ C1 e v e 1 and office of 3 USES, said that all' vets j who have drawn unem- c polyment allowances for 20 weeks or more, will be required to explain why they have been unable to find work. This office h£s more than 10,- 000 claims for compen- t sation on file. j • mm mm j. While the Godic fam- j ily of 1105'Norwood Rd., c attended the wedding festivities of Louis Cim- ^ perman at the Slovenian t National Home on St. / Clair Ave. Saturday, a burglar cut the screen c from a front window and j entered the house, taking $925 belonging to = Frank, Jr., with which he intended to buy fur-niture for himself and t Josephine C i m perman, who will become his j bride Sept. 14. His bro- ' ther Edward lost $200 and his sister Mollie $100. • • • mm A negro soldier, James Devone, was condemned I J to die by hanging at | 1 Nuernberg. Germany. On 1 May 10 he killed two ' American soldiers who 1 were returning with him -from an amusement. < m m m mm The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., anounc- I ed from Washington that : there hasn't been a bank : failure in the United ' States in 27 months. To- < day, there are 14,740 : banks in operation with deposits amounting to $150,000,000,000. • • • mm Many people have written from Yugoslavia advising anyone who is sending a package to Yugoslavia, not to include saccarine, cigarettes or tobacco, because they have to pay such high duties to the gov- ' eminent for these items, that many times they have to leave the package to the government, because they cannot afford to redeem it. c • • mm One hundred foremen employed at the Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, O.. have filed a suit for damages amounting to $1,000,000. Hhey maintain that the firm owes them that much for overtime. • • • mm From Bradley. Illinois, Charles Ponikvar arrived to visit his parents at 11165 Norwood Road. • • • man Greetings arrived from Hollywood from Mi', and Mrs. Joe Modic. (formerly of E. 62nd St.) and from John and Gertrude Rupert, formerly of Barberton, O. • • • mm Visiting in Cleveland are Mrs. Mary Zelezni-Ikar of Fontana, Califor-' nia (formerly of Barber- 1 ton) and daughter, Frances, with her husband, | Daniel Pasek. They are 1 staying at 5202 Fleet Ave. DI 1687. | | Mrs. Anton Strauss of j 1161 Norjvood Rd. and | her son Eddie, of Hub-|bard Rd., Madison, O., i went on business to Columbus, O., also, on their way, they stopped to visit relatives in Dayton, Ohio. / , i New York Central Holds Annual Picnic Sunday; August 25th, the New York Central Railroad Program Council will have it's annual Basket Family Picnic, at Stiffler's Grove, two miles south cf Euclid Avenue, on Highland Road. * Feature of the day will be the giving away of $100.00 worth of summer or fall outfit of clothing. Lieut. Simonson, Chairman of the Program Council, announces that one of the feature events will be a soft-ball game between the Transportation Department and the Storehouse teams. The Transportation team is the championship team for 1946 in the New York Central Y. M. C. A. Industrial Softball League, and the Stores De partment team is the 'runners up". "Charlie" Wise, in charge of entertainment, has annouced a grand set of games for everybody, with plenty of prizes. "Bob" Rankin, Executive Vice-President of the Council, states that for those who do not care to brings their own lunches, there will be sandwiches and soft drinks, furnished by one of our former employees, "Bill" Pcpovic, at reasonable rates. Remember the date, Sunday, August 25th. Place: Stiffler's Grove on Highland Road, two miles south cf Euclid Avenue. Before entering picnic grounds, all members must show their 1946 membership card. Friends and relatives must accompany a member in good standing. "What's Dick doing now?" "Well, Dick, he's a-doctorin'." "And John?" "He horse tradin'." "And William?" "He's a savin' of souls." "And Tom?" "Well, Tom, he's sorter politicin' roun'." "And you?" "Well, I'm sorter fai'min' an' a-feed- in' Dick, John, William an' Tom." • • Bert;: "And this bear on the floor I shot in Alaska. It was a case of | ' me or him." I Bored: "Well, the bear certainly makes a better rug." I * v »!. When Mr. Brusselsprout dropped dead in his office, it was the sad duty [ of the accountant, Mr. Harper, to break the doleful tidings to his widow. He found Mrs. B. lapping a hefty plate of liver and onions. "Mrs. Brusselsprout," said Harper with an apologetic sigh, "I am sorry to tell you that your husband just dropped dead." The lady said nothing but continued her meal. "I guess you didn't hear 1 me." , Mrs. Biusselsprout whirled on' him ' and shook a fork in his face. "I heard you all right, young man," she informed him "And jttst as soon as I finish this liver and onions, you are going to see a woman have hysterics. M V Doctor: "Wait, you're too quick. I didn't tell you to say 'ah'." Patient: "I kfiow. I just caught a glimpse of your nurse." « i . A man was accuwd by a friend of insulting the minister by asking him to pray for his floating kidney. "Why that was no such a insult! What's the matter with askin' him to pray for a floatin' kidney? Las' week he done prayed for the loose livers!" * * • We're told that if your wife is away on a holiday and you want to get her i home in a hurry, just send her a copy j i of the local paper with one item clipped out. MISSES and LADIES for fine Winter Cloth-Coats, Suits and Pur-Coats direct from Cleveland factories on Will-Call and at lowest prices in Cleveland, call BENNO B. LEUSTIG ENdicott 3426 — 1034 ADDISON RD. DENDIX TROPHY RACE Thrilling TioHKontintntal Speed Oa-.K THOMPSON TROPHY RICE High Speed Land Plant Cletfic of lh. World WEATHERHEAD JET SPEED DASHES First Jct-Propclleil Closed-Court« Competition II. S. ARMY, NAVY 1 MR'KE AIR FORCES Greotot Diiplay of Air Might Iver Pretented S0KI0 TROPHY RACE Hlflh Speed Cfeied-Cpurie Competition HALLE TROPHY RACE Wmi»'i Cloied Count Speed [>en( MASS PARATROOPER IUMPING EXHIBITS SENSATIONAL'ACROBATICS HELICOPTER DEM3HSTRATI3KS DAYLIGHT FIREY/CRKS • And Many Other Thrilling Inhibition 12 Noon to S:30 P.M. Daily Buy Your Ticket* In Advened All Seats Reserved ■ 0» Sal* ..... Titkel Office Union lank of Commerce (Lobby) Cuclid ond I. 9tk Street Next to the assistance you can give your dear ones across, delight them with a photograph of yourself and family. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL— V BLAG SPOMIN TRETJE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA NADVSE LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA is the best preparation for restoring gray hair. By using this preparation i you restore the natural color of your I hair, remove the dandruff and stop 1 falling' cf hair. Try this preparation | which is so popular in Europe. Big bot-j tie 85c In pharmacies: at Albl Bros., i 4821 Broadway Ave. RADIOS — WASHERS — SWEEPERS, etc We are as close as your nearest phone ki ga je Bog: poklical k sebi dne 23 .avgusta 1943. Tri leta so sedaj potekla, kar soprog in oče je zapustil nas, a nismo Te še pozabili, v srcih bdi še živ spomin. 2 to 10 P.M.—We fully guarantee our services—2 tc 10 P.M Zda i zeleni grob Te krije, in spomin nam žalosti srce. le presi ljubega Boga za nas, da se enkrat srečno združimo. Ca«. H J, t,. Uni«. Commerce lldn Cleveland 1«. Ohio rhon,: MAin SMO (J0B™ t, the Tvcii dragi žalujoči ostali TAILOR AFOLONIJA DOLENC, soporgži; JOSEPHINE. MARY poročena MOZE& PRANCES. JUSTINE. HELEN ill BETTY, hčere; JOSEPH, sin; RUDOLPH, zet; GERALDINE, vnukinja. J7822 M ar celici Road KE 4311 Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP Cleveland. O., 23. avg. 1946. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 RADIO REPAIR REFRIGERATORS Washing Machines ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All Work Guaranteed We Pickup and Deliver Prompt Service Under NEW Management It pays in the long run. We have some new Ironers Toasters, Radios, Sun. Lamps. Parts for all Appliances V BLAG SPOMIN DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE PRELJUBI JENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE SOPROGE IN MATERE Mary Christy Last Day - Skirts Blouses Slacks Saturday, August Bathing Suits Shorts' Sun Suits 24 Tec Shirts Sport Shirts Coats Dresses Hats ki .je za vedno zaspala dne 24. avg. 1944. Dve leti je že poteklo, kar srce zlato našlo je pokoj ki vedno je za nas skrbelo, ves čas do zadnjega je dne. Žnluicči ostali: PRANK CHRISTY, soprog; RAY. sin. Cleveland, O.. 23. avg. 1946. FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS # FULL DRESS # TUXEDOS £ CUTAWAYS GfomivS 1297 E. 55 St. Serviramo najboljše pivp, vino in žganje ter okusen prigrizek. Odprto do 2:00 zj. — Se priporočamo za obisk. THE VETS CLUB NO. 48 is sponsoring MERRYMAKERS CAFE 4814 SUPERIOR AVE. Vedno vesela družba Prvovrstno žganje - pivO - vin« okrcpčil« voH7 ft CLAIR AVB DRESS SUIT RENTAL HE rider son 2395 A PIGINIG Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte Victory bon de in znamke. to be held at PEKARSKI'S FARM this coming SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 The farm is located one-half mile from Klaus' Farm, in Harpersfield, Geneva, Ohio. Music and refreshments will be served. In case of rain, the program will be held indoors. Zebra^t Cincinnati Zoo MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL — LUBRICATION Byg-a-boo and many other products for your car and for home use. YOUR CAR HAS A HOME AT 6619 ST. CLAIR, AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE tavern. In 1815 a new brick building was erected, which is a part of the present hotel. The guest register includes the names of ten presidents of the United States and many cither famous personages. The building itself is listed in the historic American Building Survey of the United States Department of the Interior. From Lebanon it is only a short distance south to Cincinnati with its fine parks, its interesting zoo, its great Union Terminal, its art galleries, and other attractions. Northeast of Lebanon is the tallest mound in Ohio—Miamis-burg Mound—68 feet high. And only a litle north of Mi-amisburg is Dayton with its world-famous Wright Field, where so many of the airplane improvements of the last war were developed and tested. _ SPECIAL Thi • coupon and $2.33 entitles you to lubrication and a 5-quart cil change using Mo'biloil, the world's largest selling top quality oil, including BRAKE FLUID CHECK-UP — TIRE CHECK-UP BATTERY CHECK-UP — CHASSIS INSPECTION TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL CHECK-UP SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 21, 1946 Register here for free monthly service notification » immmsm jy (8'jar 'ijFiP^ y WWBliBlillo*-4 mUIhi wWHiffi! ■Klil'Ili I'M«;;™ 3 LAKE SHOWS POST NO. 273 AMERICAN LEGION NEWS The basket outing August 4th, 1946, on Mr. and Mrs. Milielich's beautiful farm was just wonderful as everyone attending, had a super time. The picnickers were rather late in coming which is not unusual with this gang, but by 4:30 just before we had a brief rainfall the population of Painesville was increased considerably. The rain did more good than, damage. Perhaps the only damage that occurred was the soaking of the regulation Lake Shore Pest Cap which was posted at the entrance of the farm. The Mohar's, especially Joe, got a Break. After traveling a good portion of the West, finally got, the opportunity to set up their tent. ' A contraption that takes only a short time to rig up, and Jce sure brags about it with his, "wculd you believe me, it takes only ten minutes." We believe you Joe. Period. The farm really was in it's splendor, with various flowers in full bloom. The. vegetables in the garden were expanding with some of them ready fcr the table. The spacious lawn was cool and green and cut very keen. No wonder! those charming twin * daughters had a hand in that project. We missed the beautiful singing of the wrens as they were busy taking cart of their young ones, but the community singing made up for that. Lou Trebar helped them with selections on his accordion. J. J. Kolar aluo gave us some tunes on his harmonica. At the ball diamond, the veterans of World War II, as expected, took over the World War I veterans and everyone partaking had a lot of fun, except the umpires namely: R. F. Gre-gorich and Doc Princic. The bees were busy so we did not; bother them, but we did go to see the domestic animals in the barn. They were cute, also the fishes in the brook that congregate around a stone that weighs several tons. They sure shew action when you cast bread upon the water. They really are smart. They don't fall for a hook. We also watched the card players and they seemed to be glued to their chairs. f or hot and cold pipes they had soft and hard water on tap. All in all everyone had a lot of fun, and wc sincerely extend our thanks to Mi', anct Mrs. John L. Mihelich for their nice hospitality, incidentally although Mrs. Mihelich was convalescing from a re-. cent operation she was on hand to re-c. ive us. "We iAire hope that you recover completely real soon, Anna". The meeting on August 8, 1946, was again a lively one and outside bf planning to go hand in hand with the delegates in the Ohio State American Legion Convention, was almost a repetition of our previous session, with the b-wling and drill teams being the subjective interest, and Frank Zak-rajsek and John J. Kolar are taking forward steps towards that end. P. S.: That beautiful welcome banner you see at the club rooms is really a blight spot and our very sincere thanks are extended to the donor Comrade Frank Skok. John Wenzel. P. S.: I just found out that my able secretary and typist Florence Mohar is going to leave me holding the b.ig. She's getting married September 14. 1946 at St. Phillip Ner Church at 10:30 Mass to one of our new members Joseph W. Print. "Good-luck, Flo and Joe".» John Wenzel. P P. S.: From the secretary: "£ince Mr. Wenzel let the cat out of the bag, let's, let both cats out of the bag. Here's real news! When Mr. Wenzel heard about my getting married he slipped in a quick proposal and he himself is also getting married at St. Vitus Church on September 11, 1946 at 9:00 o'clock Mass to Miss Jean Zabukovec". "Goodluck John and Jean". Miss Florence Mohar. -O- ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from Page 5) b yeein' yaJ Don't forget 4 to 6 P M. Sunday, August 25th, 1946! Rose Mickovic. Coressp. Secy. r -•• ; "sco CUJB Our semi-monthly meeting was held August 22. 1946, in the school hall. Among the topics discussed was the opening of the Canteen which will be j t emu-* iioth. it will be held in i the school hall every Friday at 8:15. j Word was received from cur mem- I bers. Bill Stokel, WhitevKoporc, and 1 Bill Pilce to the effect ™&t they are how enjoying Army life as buck pri- , vates at Fort Lewis, Washington. It was decided that the Don Boscos j will enter a team in St. May's bowl- ] ing league. The following members ] are on the team: J. Rotar, A. Mau-rich J. Somrak, R Brodnik, V. Fortune. E. Grosel, F. Serichar. ] Anyone wishing to join the club, . please come September 5. to the school , hall at 8:00 P. M. All regular mem- j bers are urged to be present at this -meeting. v K B. G.. Your recording sec'y. i BOWLING f St. Mary's is about to start her i Bowling League. For this purpose, a ] meeting will be held in the Portable i on Tuesday, (August 27th), at 8:00 i P. M. All veteran bowlers as well i as newcomers, please attend. To avoid t further Icoj of time, be sure to enter \ your name at this meeting. t SODALITY NEWS 1 Auk. 25—Birthday party for girls e from St. Joseph's - on - the- 1 Lake. Meet on the grounds t E 185th and Lake Shore p Blvd. Time 2:30 until 5:30.11 Aug. 27—Regular monthly meeting at I 8:00 P. M. in the Study Club. Sept. S— The Sodality and Holy Name i picnic at Fells Lake. --T ~^ŽTZ ........ -w j______sr. virus j """"""" (Continued from Page 5) received the religious name of Sister, Mary Stephen. The ceremony was, beautiful and impressive. May God 6, ' grant you all the happiness in your | il new state of life Sister. ie Jean Jer.se our active Sodalist was ie recently engaged. Good luck to you, g I j can. • I Cur farmer Director Father Andrey 'f celebrated his birthday this past week e —Happy Birthday Father and may n God Bless you! Meeting will be held August 29, at ° 8:15 let's make it a 100';;. attendance. t Baraga Glee Club HERE AND THERE WITH a THE B. G. i -Those wedding bells are breaking • - up that old gang of mine." No ; i doubt we have all been quite aware . i oi the aforementioned. Yours truly, i has also met with so manv other ac-s tivities. that I have found myself in . j a whirpcol of forgotten memoirs, in t ' regard to the club doings of the past, ' i ni reio.fc I have recorded the following : Hccuies. at rehearsals Tuesday ev-' ening brought back the day we par-' ticipated in the •■Founders' Day Pa-tade", accompanied by Matt and Suezyy, Johnny Pecon, and Lou Tre-kur . . .Members of the dance group, reminiscing on their dancing at the Mardi Gras . . . Congratulations. this group, as they had won seventh > 5 prize, that evening . . . Pyrex glass-3 .vaie. knives, potato masher, etc. that j • Aas the Tuesday evening a "Kitchen ■ - Shower" was held fcr our prospective j r bride. Dimples Virant . . The State - :i Pennsylvania has captured the i i -arte of many, and rightfully so, as | f 3ur excursion to Presque Isle, last ! r Sunday, has left us anxiously await- - lnsr'a return trip . . . What say gang?? . . . Tuesday night our director. Miss - Kay was honored with a birthday cake nd ice cream, with other inembeis t joining in. Other members celebrat- j □ ,ng in August were: Fritzi Sustar, El-,ie Hiastar. and Jean Per . . .Hap-B p\ Birthday to all and may you have • nany more . . . Wedding Bells! " Tomorrow morning at the 9:00 j " o'clock Mass in St. Vitus Church another B. G. member Will walk down ! ' .he center aisle as so many of our ( members have in the past. The bride, | 5 Jimples Virant will be united in mar- J r .-iage to Pfc. Eddie Kčnik. Dimples > d s she is known to the club, is a J 1 charter member, and will be missed » 1 it both our Tuesday meetings and J otherwise. Miss Kay, and all the t I ;irls wish to congratulate you Milly > ■ ind Ed, and the best of luck, health > nd happiness, to»a wonderful couple, , • and don't forget you're both mvitec. • ■ to any and all affairs of the club. * i ---- NOTICE i Glee club members who will sing at . the wedding Mass are asked to meet .n the church looby at 8:45 a. m. to-, morrow morning. 3AEAGA GLEE CLUB NEWS 'J iuccctiiul Business Trip . . . Yep. the Glee Club Gals meant | jusiness when they went out for a | _;ood time this past week-end. All o the preparations for the bus trip to | .-Tesque Isle, (Erie, Pa.) went off as | .icheduled. except (It never fails), □ that we didn't start on time. A holi- | day spirit prevailed though Old So. | pleyed peek-a-boo behind the murky | ;lGuds — but not for long — our 1 miles dispersed the gloom. Believe | me, you could have grown oranges on g the shores of Lake Erie in such ,g weather. Miles of sunny beach greeted us § .is did oceans of crystal clear aitch-two-o.—but what's a beach party without ye ol' bathin' suit—which too many of us left hanging at home!! Oh chagrin . . Your roving reporter vtpt a watchful eye peeled for items of interest to decorate the pages ol this honorable sheet but everyone was on his guard except that: as a result of Sunday's doings the club is planning a perfume shower for Frank Brodnick in order to disperse the o ... ah, I mean country air. Say, Frank, is that place they call Skunk's Hollow? . . . Tony Baz gets the title of "Pride of the Hillbillies" . . he knows them thar maountain tunes backwards, especially in the moonlight . . . Fran Zak has a suit on her hands ... a suitcase fell for her . . Emily Furlan's first Glee Club outing was a tiling success . . she was stiff —the next day—all because of the initiation process administered by ' ' honorary?—members . . . Aggie Kosec was Trailblazer for the day—exploring anxiously, n'ot far the pot-of-goia either . . Tony Brodnik made an excellent umpire — he even used his glass eye like the Big League umps I : . . Bag Cizel's feet were a tempta-| tion to tickle but, so sorry, she ain't j a bit ticklish in her innersole . . | Fran Pernach is quite a terror at the i bat—tout she's a good catcher, too, —didn't she catch a swell guy by the name of Joe . . . Ančka Kovacic so enraptured and cuddled up with those nice, plushy, seats in the back of the bus . . . Helen Meglich, the chow-hound, tried to rush the breakfast line but ended up dazedly on terra firma . . . luckily, with but minor injuries . . . Betty Dolence a wee bit of a miss, could be called the Mad Hatter, all she had on hSr mind was that hat a la GI . . . Josie Kozel was mast attentive to the whims of her guest— and why not, Jie's a swell guy. . . . Joe Masar. without the slightest doubt will visit the barber much oftener to get such service!! . . . Dave Telban pinch-hitting for Matt in wooing melody out of Susy .. . Allen Truce, outmost congenial driver would like a repeat performance with the "gang". (Most flattering) . . . Father Baraga treated the "family" to lunch. Wow, what a menu!! . . . Matt Mlinar anticipated Blue Monday with dire foreboding—Oh woe, it was a lost weekend for him . . . Bernie Sajovec was happy about the whole thing—just keeping herself busy with Babe in arguing as to who was the tiniest . . . 'Ann (Srajca) Cimpy wore her big V. brother's WHITE SHIRT. We just wanted to tell him in case he didn't know . . . Tommy Tome always vants to be alcoone—with her one and only —they're quite a pair those gals . . . Jean Per was wrapped demurely in a ■ coat cf gloom en such a simmery, summeiy. day. It could have rained, kid . . Bea Jakcmin ' babied a bad enkle but it couldn't stop her from , making it a "grand day for singing". ... Bernie Jakcmin "modeled" for FB studios—one of the pictures turn-' | rd cut, tos. . . . A1 Koporc, we be-(lieve. must sing in his sleep for he's hep for a tin.'- on the vocal chord at the drop cf anything . . . Frank Pajk, Tcny Ribol, Father Baraga, Gcogs. Miss K„' B I r. M F ^ /1946 NATIONAL AIR RACES I AUG.30-SEPT.J-* CLEVELAND ST. CLAIR AUTO PARTS NA RAZPOLAGO VSI VAŽNI DELI IN POTREBŠČINE ZA AVTE TER OPREMO MAŠINSKA POSTREŽBA ti009 St. Clair Ave. EXpress 4450 J. SPEH &A DOBRO HLUMBINGO , IN GRETJE POKLlClTB A. J. Budnick & CO. * («.'• MTI'"*"-! i. urtTf'J' 6631 St. Qlots a&r. ~ Ba*. Tel. USudenoo tit* i Re«id«tncr rvanbp* ltM -j Victor Schneller & Mike Kocian Joseph Dolenc The Golden Lamb—Lebanon" CCUflTESY-THE STANDARD OIL CO. (OHIO) K0.8 For those who like the scenery ( well seasoned with history, or . their history well seasoned with 1 scenery,/a drive through the area 1 n round ' Lebanon in southwest < Ohio will prove well worthwhile, i West of Lebanon on Route 350 rre remains of those prehistoric i Ohioans—the Mound Builders. i At Fort Ancient, a fortified area surrounded by ZV> miles of con- I tinuous embankments, the Ohio i State Historical and Archaeologi- 1 cal Society has constructed a mu- 1 seum. This shows modern-day t Ohioans the handiwork of the i lop.g-ago inhabitants of the Buck- f eye State. The fort itself is on a flat, open f tablehead overlooking the little : Miami River. It served as a ref- s uge for the people of the entire č Valley from powerful foes. In Lebanon itself on the Cincir.- - nati —c is the newest acquisition i of the Ohio State Historical and Archaeological Society. It is The Durbin Ward House, an architectural treasure which contains an authentic document of the community and the times. Built more than a century ago, it has never been remodeled or modernized. The house was constructed by J. Milton Williams, the prosecuting attorney of Warren County, and later an Ohio legislator. It was later occupied by Durbin Ward, the first man in Warren County to answer President Lincoln's call for volunteers. In th» house are many of the possessions of early Ohio settlers. The building and its contents serve to carry us back to the early days of the state. In Lebanon is the Golden Lamb —Ohio's oldest hotel. It opened in 1803 as a 2-story - log-cabin