(jpžo* NO. Domovi ma E fl I e/%1%1—HO/W1E mž^RICAN in spirit FORC1GN IN LANGUAG€ ONLY SLOVCNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€R C CLEVELAND 3, O., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 LETO Lil —VOL. Ul. VESTI CERKEV V GROBLJAH pri razmetano pšenico vsaj ponovno Domžalah je zaprta. V njej je'zložil v kopice in jo tako zava-maševanje prepovedano. Iroval pred novim dežjem. Dež FARO v DOMŽALAH uprav- je res ponovno prišel in pšenica Ija 74 let stari, upokojeni du-!je začela zaradi vlage poganjati hovnik Koželj Franc, ki stanuje!kali tako, da je pridelek pokvar-na Rodici. Enkrat tedensko mu'jen. Kmetje seveda upravičeno; je dovoljeno maševati v zaveti-j godrnjajo nad malomarnostjo šču v Mengšu, kjer je ostalo še|mestne ekonomije. nekaj usmiljenih sester, oblečenih v civilne obleke. KOMUNISTIČNE oblasti so na Primorskem odstavile že skoraj vse komuniste in njihove sopotnike, ki so prevzeli leta 1945 oblast v svoje roke. Mnogo od Ta dopis dokazuje brez vsakega komentarja, kako izgleda “komunistično gospodarstvo” v praksi. Ako bi tako delal še svobodni kmet — kulak — bi ga že zdavnaj postavili pred “ljudsko” sodišče in mu zaplenili imovino, teh je v zaporih ali na prisilnem da bi jo kasneje dobili v roke ta- delu. V zadnjem času je bil odstavljen predsednik KLO v Dorn-bergu pri Gorici, češ da je nezanesljiv. Očitajo mu, da je njegov brat župnik (Berce Mirko, župnik v šturijah) in da sta 2 njegova sorodnika v emigraciji kot protikomunista. Ker niso imeli komunisti med domačini nobenega primernega in zanesljivega človeka so postavili za predsednika KLO v Ajdovščini nekega tujca iz okolice Ljubljane. Kmetijski referent ha okraju pa je po poklicu čevljar. SOCIALISTIČNO g o s podar-stvo v praksi. — Dne 19. julija je prinesel “Slovenski poročevalec” sledeči dopis iz Brežic: “Preživela sem nekoliko dni v Trnju pri Brežicah, kjer ima mestna ekonomija Brežice svojo njivo. Pšenico so pred dobrimi 10 dnevi poželi in nato snopje zložili v kopice. Pridelek je bil izredno lep. Po žetvi se za pšenico ni nihče več zmenil. Bila je popolnoma suha in bi jo lahko takoj spravili pod streho. Toda “skrbni gospodarji ekonomije so verjetno čakali na dež. Preteklo soboto je dež res namočil pšenico. V nedeljo so odpeljali nekoliko vozov, velika večina pšenice pa je še vedno ostala na polju. Nikomur ni prišlo na misel, da bi od viharja in dežja ki komunistični gospodarji, kot so se pokazali komunisti na KLO v Brežicah. CLOUDY Vremenski prerok pravi: Malikova pojedina v Waldorf Astoria hotelu pod siražo detektivov ‘‘Proletarec” Malik je zahteval, da morajo biti vsi gostje v večernih oblekah, ko je gostil buržuje. New York. — Dne 30. avgusta zvečer je priredil Jakob Malik, glavni delegat Sovjetske zveze, slavnostno večerjo na čast ostalim delegatom, kakor je običaj, da vsak delegat po enomesečnem predsedovanju priredi večerjo ostalim delegatom. Povabilu so se odzvali vsi delegat j e Varnostnega sveta, razen delegata nacionalistične Kitajske, ki ga Malik ni povabil. Toda, ko je kitajski delegat po svojem predsedovanju meseca januarja priredil tako večerjo, tudi ni povabil Malika, torej sij nimata kaj očitati. Vežo in hodnike okoli dvorane so stražili detektivi, ki so bili oblečeni v večernih oblekah, ki jih je predpisal “proletarec” Malik za vse goste. Pred vhodom v hotel je pi-ketirala neka neznana ženska, ki je nosila tablo z napisom: — “Noben dostojen Amerikanec ne bo sedel in jedel z Malikom!” — Hujše nesreče ni bilo. —-----o----— OBNOVA PROMETA V KANADI Vlada je pozvala železničarje, da se morajo v teku 48 ur vrniti na delo. OTTAWA, 30. avgusta. — Devet dni trajajoča železniška stavka v Kanadi je bila nocoj končana, ko je parlament ukazal, naj se 24,000 železničarjev vrne nazaj na svoje delo. Jutri se bo začel zopet normalen obrat vlakov. Voditelji stavkarjev so proglasili konec stavke 19 minut nato, ko je vlada proglasila novo predlogo za poravnavo stavke za postavo. Postava določa, da se imajo delavci v teku 48 ur vrniti na delo. Unijski voditelji so nemudoma sporočili stavkarjem, naj se jutri priglase za delo. Stavka je imela težke posledice. Zaradi nje je bila silno prizadeta industrija, poleg 124 tisoč delavcev, ki so bili na stavki, je bilo ob delo mnogo na-daljnih tisočev ljudi, pokvarilo je je mnogo zelenjave in sadja, ki je stalo v vročini v vagonih na stranskih progah in hudo je bila prizadeta tudi potujoča publika-. Oblačno in dežni prsi, mala sprememba temperatura, jasneje in hladneje zvečer. Novi grobovi Anton Hesky Po tri tedni bolezni je umrl na svojem domu na 1129 Gale-wood Drive dobro poznani Anton Hesky, star 59 let. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Amalijo, roj. Klobučar, doma iz Siraca pri Požaju na Hrvaškem, hčer Emmo, ombž. Shimits, zeta Petra,. dve vnukinji, brata Johna v McKees Rocks, Pa., sestro Antonijo Pleško v Pasadena, Calif, ter več sorodnikov. Rojen je bil v selu Vrbovško na Hrvatskem, kjer zapušča več sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 43 let. Bil je jako aktiven na društvenem polju. Dolgo let je bil direktor in igralec pri peV. zboru Abraševec. Bil je član št. 99 H. B. Z. kjer je bil tudi tajnik 18 let. Zaposlen je bil pri Gogan Machine bo Smrtna nesreča z avtom v La Salle, lil. La Salle, 111. — Tukaj se je pripetila v pondeljek 28. avgusta smrtna nesreča z avtom. Rojak Frank Bruder se je peljal po mostu čez Illinois reko. Na nepojasnjen način je pa avto krenil s ceste proti mostni ograji, jo podrl in padel do! v reko, 15 čevljev globoko. Avto so potegnili iz vode vsega razbitega, voznik je bil pa mrtev, tudi ves razbit. Bruder je bil star 54 let ter zapušča pet otrok; žena Mary mu je umrla pred leti. Pogreb se je vršil zadnji četrtek po katoliških obredih. Družini globoko sožalje. — Zastopnik. RAZNE VESTI OD NAŠIH BORCEV V SLUŽBI STRICA SAMA Tri na dan Amerika končno zmagala v prerivanju za prvenstvo. Demokracija mora zmagati, drugače ne gre in ne bo šlo. Komunizem je bil po drugi svetovni vojni na višku, zdaj gre rapidno rakovo* bot. * i Česar se nam jev Ameriki, ba- Corp. zadnjih 24 let. Pogreb Joseph Levstik v soboto popoldne ob 1:00 uri iz Umrl je dobro poznani Jo-iJos. žele in Sinovi pogrebnega seph Levstik, stanujoč na E. 76.! zavoda na 6502 St. Clair Ave. ter cesti. Podrobnosti pozneje. jna-Lakeview pokopališče. OD 30. SEPTEMBRA NAPREJ BO V VELJAVI ZAKON ZA VOZNIŠKE LICENCE, VELJAVEN ZA 3 LETA Državna legislatura v Ohio je^do uradi že odprti in sicer bo v Clevelandu na 708 St. Clair Ave. Ako bo vaš rojstni dan 25. julija 1951, boste iskali šele takrat I novo vozniško licenco, ali pa! kdaj tekom 30 dni poprej. Torej kadar boste hoteli od 25. junija pa do 25. julija. Tista licenca bo potem veljavna za polna 3 leta in boste novo iskali zopet čez 3 leta na vaš rojstni dan. Nihče pa ne more dobiti vodniške licence prej kot 30 dni odobrila nov zakon, po katerem Nobenega dvoma ni, da ne bi bodo vozniki avtov poslej dobi- vali vozniške licence. Doslej smo. ga morali dobiti vsako leto novega in plačali smo zanj 40 centov. Poslej bo dovoljenje veljavno za 3 leta in bo treba plačati zanj $1. Nov zakon pravi, da je treba dobiti novo vozniško licenco do dneva prvega rojstnega dneva, ti je samo takih diplomatov, ka- ki ga ima voznik po 30. septem- kor je bil ranjki Roosevelt. Njegove napake zdaj drago plačuj e-rno, ampak plačali jih bomo in, račune zaključili. * * # Še en Teheran, pa še ena Jalta, pa bi postala iz ponosne Amerike deželica, ki bi bila sluga pokorni — Sovjetski Rusiji. Hva- bru letos. Za licenco lahko vpra- pred svojim rojstnim dnevom Sem fantič star komaj 18 let . . . tako pojo ta teden naši fantje, ki so dobili poziv od Strica Sama, da se priglasijo za obrambo domovine. Med temi so sledeči naši fantje: Joseph Zernic, star 17 let, sin Mr. in Mrs. Mike Zernic iz 19402 Mohawk Ave., Charles Pezdirtz, sin Mr in Mrs. John Pezdirtz, poslovodja pri Slovenski zadrugi. Ta dva se morata zglasiti v taborišču Pendleton v Kaliforniji pri marinih. V pondeljek bosta korakala z drugimi iz vojaške barake Grays Armory do Terminal postaje. Na čelu jifti bo igrala godba kora marinov. Drugi naši fantje, ki tudi odhajajo v taborišča, da oblečejo Vojaško suknjo so sledeči, kakor povzemamo iz ameriškega časopisja: Donald Dolenc, Thomas Supanick, Robert Novak, John Vidmar, Edward Žitko in George Antolovič. Družina Mr. in Mrs. Vic Ja-dric, (Mr. Jadrich je naš strojni stavec), je tudi že dala dva sinova Stricu Samu te dni in ^sicer je že odšel na Korejo Cpt. Henry Joseph Jadrich, ki služi pri marinih v letalskem oddelku in Pfc. Thomas Jadrich, ki je tudi pri marinih in sicer v taborišču Pendleton, Cal. pri komunikacijskem oddelku. V torek odide k mornarici Joseph Grdina, sin poznanih Mr. in Mrs. Joe Grdina iz 6113 St. Clair Ave. Joseph je služil pri mornarici tekom 2. svetovne vojne, zdaj so ga pa kot rezervo zopet poklicali v aktivno službo. Najprej se mora zglasiti v Pittsburghu za zdravniško preiskavo, potem pa gre v Filadelfijo, kjer ga bodo dodelili edinici. Joe se je pred dvemi leti oženil z Mary Brian iz Collinwooda. Ker ne bo mogel pred odhodom obiskati vseh prijateljev, kliče vsem skupaj: na zopetno svidenje! Fantje, le dobro se držite in pridite zdravi nazaj. Bog in sreča junaška! ------o------- 0 preganjanju coprnic, rdečih slanikih in zgrevanih revah Lee Pressman, bivši vladni odvetnik, je pred kongresnim odborom za preiskovanje neameriških aktivnosti identificiral troje svojih kolegov in vplivnih oseb v časih “New Deala,” kot komuniste in člane komunistične partije. Ti trije so: John J. Abt, bivši glavni pomožni odvetnik, svetovalec Works Progress administracije, glavni svetovalec senatnega Civil Liberties Investigating odbora ter bivši pomočnik vladnega generalnea odvetnika. — Nathan Witt, bivši generalni tajnik vladnega National Labor Relations odbora, in Charles Kramer, svetovalec specialnega senatnega odbora, v čigar področju so bili delavski problemi. Vplivne vladne funkcije teh treh smo omenili z namenom, da ne bi nihče zmotno mislil, da so bili to morda kaki brezpomembni pisači. Imena teh treh in še mnogih drugih je navedel istemu odboru dne 3. avgusta 1948 že Whittaker Chambers, svoje-časni kurir komunističnega aparata, čigar svrha in naloga je bila, infiltrirati državni department s komunisti. Omenjeni trije so bili Teta 1948 poklicani pred kongresni preiskovalni odbor, kjer pa niso hoteli odgovarjati na vprašanja, sklicujoč se na ustavo, ki jim dovoljuje “zaščito pred diskriminacijo.” Z isto motivacijo tudi Pressman sam ni takrat hotel odgovoriti na vprašanje, če je komunist. Zdaj pa radovoljno odgovarja na vsa stavljena vprašanja ter potrjuje, da so res bili komunisti in člani komunistične partije vsi oni njegovi kolegi na visokih vladnih položajih, ki jih je kot take označil Whittaker Chambers! — “Enakopravnost” in “Prosveta” sta vse te in ostale vzeli v zaščito ter jih proglašali za nedolžne žrtve Whittaker j eve propalo-sti, zaslišanje samo pa sta proglašali za “rdečega slanika” in za “preganjanje coprnic” . . . Število “zgrevanih rev”, o kakršnih govori neki prose-kutor in uradnik ameriškega pravosodstva, — ponavljamo —- pravosodstva! (če je sploh še to?) — v “Enakopravnosti,” je ob razbojniških političnih mahinacijah “diktatur proletariata” in “ljudskih demokracij” ter ob njihovih tiranskih metodah, ki jih izvajajo nad svojimi nesrečnimi narodi, čedalje večje, ker vsem onim, ki so iskreno mislili in delovali, padajo končno luskine z oči! Tudi prosekutorjev vzor H. A. Wallace je postal takšna “zgrevana reva”. Sicer pa poznamo zgrevane reve, ki so se poskusile že na vseh političnih in kulturnih popriščih in mejdanih, dokler se niso končno znašle v tovarišiji, ki tiči danes “between the Devil and the Blue Sea”. . . RAZKROPITEV VLADNIH URADOV V WASHINGTON« Razkropitev vladnih uradov je varnostna naredba za slučaj atomskega napada. — Novi uradi bodo nameščeni v bližini Washingtona. WASHINGTON. — Predsed- bili vsi tako blizu Washingtona, nik Truman je apeliral na kon-'da bi se uradniki in greš, naj dovoli $139,800,000 izgradnjo novih poslopij izven'nimi prevoznimi sredstvi na de-Washingtona, ki bi jih vlada ra-^Jo in z dela domov. — Program bila za svoje urade v slučaju predvideva tudi izgradnjo novih t— — ---------- nastavljen- zd ci lahko dnevno vozili z običaj- “nujnosti in potrebe.” Po vsej priliki je to program za razkropitev vladnih uradov v zaščito proti morebitnim atomskim napadom. Kakor ta pro-gram predvideva, bi zavzemala cest v to svrho. Dalje je preds. Truman vprašal kongres, naj dovoli $13,740,-000 za izgradnjo uradov, ki bodo potrebni za 40,000 novih vladnih uslužbencev, ki jih bo najela vlada v soglasju z razširje- nova poslopja štiri sedeže, ki bi nim obrambnim programom. ša pa 30 dni poprej. Ni rečeno, da mora voznik prašati za novo licenco ravno na dan svojega rojstva, pač pa pravi zakon, da mora novo licenco imeti takrat,, ko poteče stara. Torej, ako je vaš rojstni dan Zavezniki v Pohangu so izvedli protinapad ter zavzeli dve milji strateškega ozemlja Ampak kdor pa pozabi dobiti novo vozniško licenco in ga policija zasači, bo moral prestati vozniško skušnjo, predno dobi dovoljenje za novo licenco. In ta skušnja je jako stroga pred državno policijo. Da se izognete sitnostim, pazi- _ 1. oktobra letos, greste lahko po M Rogu in zavednemu ameriške-' novo licenco že 30 dni prej ali Te dobro, kaj imate storiti in kdaj mu narodu da se to ni že zgodi- kadar hočete do dneva, ko je vaš .imate stonti, da imate pravo lo v teh zadnjih letih. [rojstni dan. Na 5. septembra bo- vozniško licenco v žepu. NAJNOVEJŠEVESTI TOKIO. _ Nad 30,000 komuni- stov in z nadaljnhni 20,000 v rezervi, je podvzelo danes s podporo tankov veliko ofenzivo na 47 milj dolgi fronti, da se polastijo za Amerikan-ce življenjsko važnega pristanišča Rušana. — Ob težkih izgubah na moštvu in orožju so komunisti prodrli na nekaterih mestih do pet milj naprej. Obkolili so kraj Hainan. Na petih točkah so prekoračili reko Naktong ter vzpostavili cestni blok preko ceste v Cangnyong okrožju. Za mesto Pohang, ki je drugo najvažnejše pristanišče v Koreji za dovoz ameriškega moštva in materiala, se vrše krvavi boji. POHANG, 31. avgusta,—Juž- MacArthurja pa je bilo nazna-nokorejska pehota z ameriški-!njeno, da je sovražnik zelo blind tanki na čelu, je prodrla da-Jzu uresničenja svoje namere, nes dve milji naprej zapadno odjda zavzame Pohang, j V bitko so posegli tudi letalci in marini, ki so v dveh dneh po- Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in te okolice Skupno obhajilo— Oltarno društvo cerkve Marije Vnebovzete ima sv. obhajilo v nedeljo, 3. septembra ob osmi' uri. Popoldne ob 2 je ura molitve in po molitvi bo seja Ker je nekaj zelo važnega na programu, so prošene vse članice, da se udeležijo. Poroka — V soboto 2. sept. ob 10 dopoldne se bosta poročila v cerkvi sv. Vida Arthur W. Schultz in Miss Daniela Lokar. Nevesta je hčerka Johna in Mary Lokar iz 6001 Dibble Ave., ženin je pa sin Mrs. Mildred Kerutis, 6615 Whitney Ave. Sorodniki in prijatelji so prijazno vabljeni k poročni maši. Mlademu paru pa želimo vso srečo v novem stanu. Deseta obletnica— V soboto ob 7 bo darovana v cerkvi Brezmadež. Spočetja maša za pok. Mary Leban ob priliki 10. obletnice njene smrti. Radijski program— V nedeljo ob 8:30 do 9 zjutraj bo na postaji WERE (1300 kilo-ciklov) slovenski radijski program pod vodstvom Joseph Zel-leta. Točke na programu bodo sledeče: Igra orkester Johnny Vadnal, Slanica, pevski kvintet iz Ljubljane, Kušar trio, Frankie Jankovič, Frankie Mullec, kvartet Jadran, Hojer trio, Glasbena matica zapoje opereto “Gospodična Nituš” pod vodstvom Anton Shubel in končno koračnica: Pod dvojnim orlom. Program je zelo dobro izbran in ga boste prav radi poslušali. V bolnišnici— Frank Vilar iz 14305 Thames Ave., se nahaja v Womans bolnišnici na 101. cesti. Podvreči se bo moral operaciji. Na piknik v Euclid— Klub društev in direktprij! Ameriško jug. centra na Rech-er Ave., vabijo v nedeljo na piknik, ki bo na domačem vrtu. Razvedrila in postrežba za vse. Zvečer bo pa v zgornji dvorani ples, za katerega bo igral Mullec orkester. Volivni odbor se seli— Urad okrajnega volivnega odbora v Clevelandu, ki je bil do-zdaj v mestni hiši, bo od 5. sept. naprej na 1000 Superior Ave., v 2. nadstropju. Tam je bila prej avtobusna postaja Greyhound. Ob pondeljkih, sredah in petkih bo urad odprt od 8:30 zjutraj do 9 zvečer, ob torkih in četrtkih od 8:30 do 4:30 popoldne, ob sobotah pa od 8:30 zjutraj do opoldne. Ne bo seje— Dr. Marije Magd. 162 KSKJ ne bo imelo seje v pondeljek, ampak v četrtek 7. sept. ------o------ Pohanga. TOKIO,—Silno stiskani brambovci Pohanga so danes udarili v protinapadu z vso silo nazaj na komunistično armado 25,000 mož, ki je prodrla do razdalje dveh milj do pristanišča. Neki ameriški častnik v Pohangu je izjavil, da so severni Korejci bržkone zamudili zadnjo priliko, da bi zavzeli Pohang lje, ki ga je — toda iz glavnega stana gen J svoji oblasti. bili 1200 do 2000 severnih Korejcev. Ameriške čete so naskočile neki strm, kamenit in strateško važen hrib sevemovzhodno od teg^ korejskega Waegwana, toda ga niso mogle zavzeti. 2. pehotna divizija je udarila v južni smeri naprej ter prodrla skoraj poldrugo miljo v ozem-imel sovražnik v Ameriško letalo je v bližini Kaira treščilo na zemljo Kairo, Egipt. — V dolini reke Nila je 31. avgusta treščilo na zemljo veliko potniško letalo, na katerem je bilo 55 oseb, med njimi tudi več delegatov pri organizaciji Zdr. narodov, in en indijski maharadža. Poročilo naznanja, da je bilo' med 48 potniki 17 ameriških državljanov. Posadka letala je štela sedem oseb, ki so bili vsi A-merikanci. Nesreča se je primerila približno 60 milj daleč od mesta Kaira. Ameriška Domovima -isfsasr-, ^ Ijstss-« ' ' ~ 6117 St. C«a.lr Ave. HEnderson 1-062S Cleveland 3, Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays General Manager and English Editor: Mary Debevec Editor in Chief: Anton Sabec; Mg. Editor: Frank A. Turek: Associate Editor Vinko Lipovec NAROČNINA Za Zed. države $8.50 na leto; za pol leta $5.00; za četrt leta $3.00. Za Kanado in sploh za dežele izven Zed. držav $10.00 na leto. Za pol leta $6.00. za 3 mesece $3.50. SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States $8.50 per year; $5.00 for 6 months; $3.00 for 3 months. Canada and all other countries outside United States $10 per year. $6 for 6 months, $3.50 for $ months. SEPTEMBER 1950 SC'S MON TUE WED IMU FRJ SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Entered as second class matter January 6th 1008 at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the act ofMarch 3rd 1879. f the Pavlick Glass and Mirror Co., of 6034 St. Clair Ave., left last Friday for a 10-day stay in New York. Have a good time! • c e aeaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Modrijan came from Florida to spend a couple ■ of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Zidan at 7005 Hecker Ave. Then they will visit friends in Detroit, Pennsylvania and New YTork. Mr. and Mrs. Modrijan are former Clevelanders but now make their Permanent residence in Florida. « 0 O fB823 Mary Ann Brodnik, 5 years old, of 1383 E. 53 St., fell and hurt | herself at the playground on 5315 Spen- i cer Ave. She ran home but she had' suf- j fered such a shock that the doctor order-er her to the hospital. • « » SS®!? The - Triangle Cleaning Co., at 1136 E. 71 St., is now in Slovenian hands and the owner invites all to drop in. • CC3&V? Visitors from Canada last week were Mr. and Mrs. John Hajdinjak and daughter, Elizabeth. They stayed at the home of Mr. Hajdinjak’s sister, Mr. end Mrs. John Ray at 1223 E. 82 St. . From El Paso, Tex., came the Rev. Aloysius Strle. He came here to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Krašovec of 925 E. 73 St. • • • awra The family of Nick Eohar sent greetings from Grand Canyon, Arizona. They are enjoying a western trip. Sophie and Anthony 11 e r tekel of Ports-thouth, New Hamp-shire, came here for a ftvo - week stay with ker mother, Mrs. Mary Avsec of 938 E. 218 St. « « «. ti9SCJU Cyril Rovanšek, supreme vice - president °f ABZ sends greetings all his friends from Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Izanc Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Hrovat have taken over the well-known Four Points Tavern at the corner of E. 152nd St., and Saranac Road. Good luck! »me crsm Mrs. Angela Kav-chnik of Willard, Wis., came here last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Rasper on 1433 E. 53 St. o « » ess® Fofmer Clevelanders, Mrs. Helen Perlin of E. 221 St., daughter Rose and son, Jimmy, came from Florida , last week to visit old friends. They were staying at the; Euclid Motel, 18327 Euclid Ave. a « « tma The well - known Mike Vrcek of 3684 E. 78 St., celebrated his 75th birthday recently with a party which was attended by the Most Rev. Bishop Rozman, all the priests of St. Lawrence parish. Ivan Zorman and daughter, Carmen and relatives and friends. He still works at the Champion Forge Co. Cqjigratulations! 9 » « KHW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smrdel came from Houston, Texas, to sisters: Mrs. Mary Strainer and Mrs. Stephanie Mirtič at 3796 E. 114 St. At the home of Mrs. Mary Mauer, 3522 E. 82 St., the St. Lawrence choir held a party for them last week, as both used to be member^ of the choir. ® £ <* In the company of Rev. Godina, Rev. Innocent Končnik, O.N., Conv., visited our office. He stayed for a couple of days with Rev. J. Misic at St. Paul’s on E. 40 St. He will be permanently locatde at Carey, Ohio. Anton Grdina and part of his family went to Midland, Canada, last week. Mid-alnd is about 100 miles away from Toronto. MIK4- O • „ with a baby boy Friday morning at I LGSV6 lO.F limitary hOIVlCB St. Luke’s '•^Hospital. The young j -weekend many of our boys you may not necessarily be a mem- mother is the former t: lorence , are sayjng “good-bye” to their fa- ber of any group, -you still enjoy Černilogar, daughter of Mr. and mjjjes anci friends and leaving to listening to the programs. On Sun., Mrs. Jacob Černilogar of 1252 il. ; serve Uncle Sam. Among them are: ( Sept. 2ith you will have an oppor- 61 St. Grandparents for the 3rd ’ j-Qg^p^ Zernic, 17, son of Mr. and ‘ tunity to be part of the audience time are Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Jak- jyj-rg Zernic of 19402 Mohawk ! at a concert which will be differ- I . ' , ___. .. -.-i i__ Xl- ______1 ______ sic of 6111 St. Clair Ave. Congra- ! Ave > and Charles Pezdirtz, son of lulations! I ^ and Mrs. John Pezdirtz, mana- The well-known Mrs. Louise Ce- ger of the Slovenian Co-Operative bular of 15414 Lucknow Ave., be- | Store. Both boys are going to came grandma for the 12th time j Camp Pendleton, California on when her youngest daughter, Mrs.1 Monday morning, to join the Sev-Dorothy Nemura of 351 E. 327 St.,' enth Infantry Battalion of the Mar-Willoughby, O., became the moth-; ine Corps Reserve. Monday they er of twins. Both boys, each weigh- will march from Gray’s Armory ing over1 6 pounds. They have two 1 to the Terminal by way of Eu-boys from before. Congratulations! clid and E. 14th St. Leading the A bouncing baby boy was iStorn 1 way and playing the Marine Corps to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pavli of i Hymn will be the battalion band. 6514 Edna Ave. With this event, i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jadrich (our Mr. Anton Pavli became grandpa linotype operator) also sent two for the seventh time, ongratula- boys into service, both in the Mar-dons! j ine Corps. One of them is Capt. -------o-------- :VHenry Joseph Jadrich in the Marine ent from the usual presentations. You will hear songs rendered by a combined chorus of five clubs, Adria, Planina, Slovan, St. Paul and Triglav, all of which are directed by Mr. Frank Vauter. Approximately 150 singers have been rehearsing for months to present a program of Slovenian, Croatian and English songs, done by the chorus and also several duets and solos as well as men’s and women’s songs. The date again is Sunday, Sept. 24th at 4:00 and the place is the auditorium of the Slovenian National Home at 6417 St. Clair Ave. Tickets are $1.00 and may be ob- Wedding Bells I Air (-'01’Ps> already on the way to tained from the members in the ® j Korea. The other one is Pfc. Thom- clubs or may be purchased at the Getting married tomorrow, Sept.' as Jadrich. tie is with the Marine door the day of the concert. Pol- 2nd at 10 a.m. in St. Vitus Church Corps in the Communications Divi-are Miss____Daniella E. Lokar and sion in Camp Pendleton, Califor- Arthur W. Shultz. The bride is the daughter, of John and Mary Lokar, 6001 Dibble Ave., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Kerutis of 6615 Whitney Ave. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calevic of 1030 E. 71 St., announce the marriage of their daughter Ann to August Rijavec of 6836 Bayliss Ave., which took place on Aug. 26th at St. Paul’s Church on E. 40th St. They’ went on a two- nia. Others leaving for the service of Uncle Sam are: Donald Dolence, Thomas Supanick, Robert Novak, John Vidmar, Edward Zitko, George Antolovic. SHORTEST SPEECH ON RECORD “Airplane pioneers Wilbur and Orville Wright were extremely taciturn. Above all, they hated to make speeches. One day at a lowing the program there will be . "T c°s* ^ as compared with the refreshments in the Annex and | 0 c ar&e °1 -0 cents for each dancing to both Slovenian and year-Croatian tunes, also for those who a point to be in attendance. 5732 in the evenings. Reservations --- will also be accepted at the Holy STAG ROAST NOTES Name Society’s meeting in Room Last Saturday night, the Holy i 4, Tuesday evening. In the event Name Seniors staged a wiener you cannot make a reservation by and corn roast( For Men Only). A the means indicated you can do so good number of members came out by calling the Retreat House di-to Zup’s Grove and really made an rectly at KE 1-7370 or 7371 and evening of it. From all reports a. request a reservation for the St. great time was had by all and I Vitus retreat. those who failed to attend missed; This is a retreat for ALL the i swell evening’s entertainment. ! men of the parish and we once ~ j again extend a cordial invitation it^TR^AT FOR MEN! j to everyone to attend. If you don’t lime is drawing to an end for attend you may have cause to re-Tour reservation for this years St. ! gret it. If you do attend you have /hus mens retreat. As you already . our sincere assurance that you tviiow the retreat will be held on you will not be sorry. Five Registrars Named Big Warner Musical “Tea for Drivers' Licenses j „T fforTTwof”Due , Robert E. Foley, state registrar that produced some of the greatest of motor vehicles, today announced musical films the screen has ever the list of deputy registrars who: seen thru the years, from “42nd will issue the new three-year li- Street” to “Look for the Silver censes beginning Sept. 5. Lining,” opened its local engage- Three-year licenses were author- ment at the Hipp Theatre, yester-ized by the last Legislature. They day. like good food there will be a supper served in the lower hall. Find Giant Bear Bones in Cavern Tuebingen, Germany. — A large cave which may reveal traces of human beings w-ho lived 300,000 to 500,000 years ago has been discovered near here. Experts found the and other luncheon attended by a group of bonc-s of giant bears week honeymoon to Miami Beach, inventors, Wilbur was called on by | bones which may Florida. Average daily consumption Foley emphasized that only persons whose birthdays fall between Oct. 1-5, inclusive, will be eligible to apply for the new licenses on Sept. 5. Drivers must apply for their new license on their first birthday after Sept. 30, Foley added. No one may apply for the new license more than 30 days before his birthday. “Any person who fails to renew his 1950 license more than three months after the license expires, have been the i Wl11 be re(Luired to undergo and nave been tne pasg a driver examination in order Foley the toastmaster. ‘There must be remains of early man. h ' • • some mistake,’ stammered Wilbur, j Tuebengin lies 100 miles south of S£dd g m rlvlnS privileges, ‘Orville is the one who does the Heidelberg, where the remains of , ” rA ,- t f ■ , of gasoline at La Guardia field tal^ing;13e latterf stood aP a»d the “Heidelber.; man,” who lived ! hoga County e&ls rars or Cuya' in New York is 175,000 gals.'speech.^ J found ’ yearS ^ ^ ...BEDFORD: Armando Monday, BEDFORD: 310 Broadway. Starring Doris Day and Gordon MacRae, the Warner Bros. Technicolor extravaganza has been spared nothing in the way of production values, and big numbers, gay tunes and beautiful chorus lines fill the screen, according to the glowing advance reports. The film also introduces two outstanding Broadway musical stars, Patrice Wymore and Virginia Gibson, fresh from recent successes on the New York stage. Most of the hit songs in the film are handled by MacRae, as a singing coinposer, and Miss Day, in the role of a career-bent heiress who loses her money in the stock market crash. Gene Nelson, who won acclaim for his nimble footwork in ‘Rosie O’Grady,’ is highlighted in an amazing staircase dance and unusual African ryhthm number atop BEREA: Nick Jaworske, 15 Front' a huge drum, while comedians Billy De Wolfe and Eve Arden go thru their respective routines to j key the film’s laughs. St. 1 CHAGRIN FALLS: James R. , Porter, 12 W. Orange St. CLEVELAND: John E. Elder, 703 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND: William E. Hanna, Auto Club. “Tea for Two” is set in the nostalgic 1929 period, and concerns a band of vaudevillians whose efforts to produce a show are hampered by the Wall Street panic. It’s the events leading up to their finding a backer that makes for the ro- • DEATH NOTICES Bojach, Helen • 3-month old1 mance and music that predominate daughter of Frank and Kaye (nee in the story. Zorich) sister of Richard and Russell. Residence at 14618 Thames Ave. /V taunting, Nu CAULKING—With tne introduction ot a new 24-ioot , mastic cao^ cruiser, the Beetle Boat Company of New Bedford, Mass., believes it will revolutionii manufacture of small boats for civilian and military use. The boat has a single seamless leakproof hull and deck into which the color has been permanently pigmented. Upkeei it is claimed, will cost about 1/5 as much as that for wooden and metal crafts. Dyson. Carol Ann — New-born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dyson (nee Vidmar). Formerly of 1407 E. 41 St. Klein, Peter — Father of Nina Trim. Residence at 689 E. 130 St. Kocjancic, Anton — Father of Frank and John. Residence at 6303 Schade Ave. Miller, George — Husband of Dixie Lee, father of Charles, Susan, brother of Edward, also Eleanor Maloney (night waitress at Sorn’s Restaurant). Residence at 2577 W. 6th St. Mushrooms Come Up Through Floor Melbourne, Australia. — Mushrooms keep pushing up through several inches of asphalt at an engineering works here. One nine inches across, weighing a pound and a half, thrust thru the asphalt floor between a forge and some gas cylinders. Another weighing a pound nestled shyly between a drill-press and a screwmachine. Among the songs heard are: “Oh Me! Oh My!,” “Do, Do, Do,” “I Know That You Know,” “Crazy Rhythm,” T Want to Be Happy,” then, “No, No, Nanette” and the title song number, “Tea for Two.” David Butler directed the film for Warner Bros. ‘TEA FOR TWO” opened at the Hipp Theatre, Aug. 30, 1950. Light Guiding Fish to Safety Los Angeles. — Fish, like moths, are attracted by light. Taking advantage of this vveakness, Henry R. Burkey has invented a lighting system to prevent newly hatched river fish from committing suicide by emerging irrigation ditches or power diversion channels. Every year millions of fish, particularly finger ling salmon, are lost this way. Burkey has developed a system of moving lights which fish follow. “We were amazed,’ Burkey says, “to fini- how powerful a lure the lights created. Mot a single fish appeared immune to the lure of the glow which piloted them safely past j the danger area. This and That from Washington By Congressman Frances P. Bolton 'T'HE Senate has moved out of its regular quarters and is holding its sessions, as it did a year ago, in V Room in the j|! Capitol. Work-ill men have already torn up the floor and are ripping IH away the walls t|| in order to If < complete the p changes start-fl ed a year ago. The House is Mrs. Bolton to move out of its Chamber on September 2nd, which means holding its sessions in the difficult environment of the Ways and Means Committee Room in the New House Office Building. This unfortunately means no visitors, as there is no accommodation for them. ■pvOURLE congratulations are in ■L' order in connection with the appointment of Dr. Keith T. Glen-nan, the new President of Case Institute of Technology, as a member of the all important Atomic Energy Commission. Dr. Glennan, an outstanding and nationally recognized young leader of 44, is to be congratulated on winning the appointment, and the Board of Trustees of Case is to be congratulated for loaning him to his country in this important capacity. We are proud, Dr. Glennan, that you have accepted this highly responsible position. We shall feel more secure knowing you are there! TT entirely escaped the notice of the Ohio press that the Cooley Amendment, for which most of the Ohio Republicans voted during debate on H.R. 9176, the Defense Production Act of 1950, was a ! protection to the small farmer. The bill as introduced would have imposed Presidential controls upon the well functioning Commodity Exchange authority and would have soon placed the farmer—the very backbone of our country—at the mercy of big financial speculators by limiting margins. It was for this reason that I voted for the Cooley Amendment to continue the present effective operation of the Commodity Exchanges, the only authentic source of price information for our farmers. The Amendment passed by a vote of 198 to 194. A CCORDING to the new Census ^ Bureau figures, the tax bill of the United States—for federal, state and local government—last year was $53,589,000,000. That breaks down to $359 for every man, woman and child in the country, or $1,356 for a family of four. i Out of this total of nearly 54 billion tax dollars collected from the American people, the federal government took 70% of the total, or $253 for each individual, the state took $56 per person, local governments $50. “When did you taste it?” “Just before.” I fed him a forkful. “Ahhh,” he groaned. T dont know what that stuff tastes like on top of beer, but it sure* tastes like “h” on top of water.” “Want some more?” “No thanks, I want some pop. Here, toss that potato salad out, and let me give' you something safe, like a bottle of coke.” He opened a bottle for me and held it out to me. “Is that poison any better than this?” “No,” he said, slowly, “I guess not . . .” he brightened, “but it tastes better!” I drank the coke. What can you answer to an argument like that? So long!—’till sometime next year, ISABEL TT is good to know that visitors from the 22nd District of Ohio, check in at my Congressional Office, 450 House Office Building. I wish I might greet all who do me this honor but as you know, most of my time is spent in committee or on the Floor of the House. My visitors Book this week shows the signatures of Miss Leona E. Gardner, of Berea; Miss Cecil L. Haskins, 2052 East 90th Street, Cleveland; Rev. John Fois-el, 761 Eddy Road, Cleveland. From Lakewood came Lorraine B. Furbish, 1388 Lakeland Avenue; Mary Alice Willett, 1168 Elbur Avenue; Byron T. Foster, 17873 Lake Road. Others were Rolla K. Johnson, 1670 Crawford Road, Cleveland; Randolph Eide, 3232 Rumson Rd., Cleveland Heights; Irwin Benjamin and son, Kenneth, 433 Leader Building, Cleveland, and M. D. Harbaugh, 1170 Hanna Building, Cleveland. STRAIGHT FROM WASHINGTON Chapter Nine. . . K0LLEGE KAPERS with Isabel This is going to be my last column, I guess, for I’m pretty busy packing to get back to St. Louis. I’m really getting eager to get to work with The Lodgers again. But I haven’t told you about that, so here goes: The Lodgers is an organization of all out-of-town students, for social and business purposes. It was formed just after Easter this year. There are sixteen representatives, of which four are officers, and they more or less do the general planning. They also serve as committee heads, with the members really pitching in to do the work. Between Easter and the end of the year, The Lodgers held a social,, a picnic and ended the year with a Communion breakfast. That is what is known as fast work, since all that was done in the short time of six weeks. The social went along fine, without any trouble. The ice was brought in, an extra cooler was put up in the hall, and the cokes, seven-up’s etc. were loaded in. We girls made the sandwiches, and found that the boys who had done the buying had gotten 11 heads of lettuce more than we needed. They had also brought about a pound too much cheese. We donated all this stuff to the Jesuit kitchen. There were card tables set upstairs, with pencils and score pads, for the canasta and bridge fans. In a room off to the side, there was a movie projector and screen, where movies of the season’s basketball games were shown to those who wanted to see them. Since nearly everyone did, and there wasn’t enough room for a hundred and fifty people, the movies were run off about three times. I think some of the more avid fans saw them all three times. Downstairs, the record players were set up, and in one of the rooms, there was space for the food, with the tables all set up, and trays of napkins waiting. We kept the actual food in the kitchen, lest the kids get too eager. It was my job, as chairman of refreshments, to keep the football players out of the kitchen. To this end, I shut the doors, and told those who wanted to drink something, to use the hall cooler. However, three times during the course of the evening, I found the kitchen lights on: twice I found people in there who knew better. I caught Father Luke in there once, and Father Stemper was there too. I drove them out, scolding them for setting a bad example, and then went to dance. About ten minutes later, I went back to look at the food again, and make sure that it was all right, and presto, there were two guys in there, busy with the cheese sandwiches. “Now, look,” I said, ‘this is going to be served later this evening, and you were told that.” “But,” replied one of them, between bites, “we’re hungry.” “Well, eat what you’ve started By STEPHEN M. YOUNd Ohio Congressman-at-Large Washington. — August, when the harvest is in, is the time dictators start wars. If the month of August and the forepart of September pass without the Soviet Union waging war against us, it would appear that President Truman, by his resolute action in Korea, has confined the conflict to thatt area. Many observers believe dictator on, and then get out of here.” Stalin is not ready for war. They started to leave. ‘No, you War next year? Nobody can don’t!” I blocked the way out. “All say, but the facts are this nation you have to do is go out there and . is growing stronger militarily, let the kids see you with that food. ] Nineteen fifty-one will not offer Just stay here in the kitchen, in the Russians as favorable pros-the dark” — I turned out the pects as they had in 1950. This lights — ‘and finish those things Korean war may be the big mis-you’ve got, then get out. I’ll be take the Russian dictators made, back in one minute to see if you 1 Dictators have a habit of making are out.” I went back to the dance mistakes. floor. In about a minute, I went We have been pushed around — back to the kitchen, but there was it is true — but we are learning not a soul there, and the kids who and building. Perhaps American were drinking cokes were helping civilians relied too much on B-36’s themselves from the hall cooler, i and the atomic bomb. The foot The rest of the evening passed1 soldier is just as important as ev-without incident, except that a boy | er. Our Armed Forces, which I didn’t know told me, “You’re ter- totalled a million and a half, are rific, getting all this food taken ! likely to be increased to above two care of.” He was blond, dark blond, and had blue eyes and was good looking, extremely so, but I didn’t million. Critics who complained violently over the expenditures for our Armed Services in 1949 and 1950 are now silenced. Isolation- C A. LX y ca v ^ «■ , know who he was. I had seen him ists have again been proved wrong, at committee meetings, but that Yet some of those very isolation- was all. It wasn’t until he was elected vice-president that I found out who he was. I danced the last dance with another central committee member. ists, who in Congress voted against preparing this nation, have the effrontery to criticize our General Staff and pose as military strategists. Drug store generals —Mon- who’s name I found out three days ! day morning quarterbacks — one later. It was very interesting, might say. since I never knew who I was talking to. It was even worse after I was elected secretary of The Lodgers, for then most everyone knew me, and they would stop in the hall CIVILIAN DEFENSE Consideration will be given, and properly so, to coordinating civilian defense with other activities of our Armed Services. In fact, a Civilian Defense Agency within the and yell, ‘Hi,” but I never knew j Defense Department might be an who they were, tho I would yell back, of course. The picnic was held shortly after the Constitution was written and approved, and the officers were elected. Bob, our vice-president, joined me on the Jiood jxjm excellent idea. Such an agency could more readily coordiante state and city programs and coordinate research on evacuation, fire fighting, first aid, rescue methods and necessary equipment to be procured for ade- mittee that time, and devoted most! quate defense of American cities of the afternoon to teasing me. There was a lack of food, since the president, who had done the shopping hadn’t figured on the kids being quite so hungry for those hot dogs. About the only thing we didn’t run out of was 3.2 beer, which was being freely tapped all afternoon, but still lasted. Of course, the only condition on which we were able to have the beer at all, was that no one got out of hand on account of it. But it would take quite a bit of that stuff to get anyone drunk, and it was carefully guarded, with only committee members being privileged to tap. I had a glass, and then began on some potato salad, which was the only thing left. The potato salad was sour, due to Bob’s having left it in the sun and then leaving the fork in it, which didn’t help much either. I made a grimace. “Let me come over there and hold your head,” said Bob. “What for?” “So you can get that potato salad in the right place. It’s kinda hard when you are drunk.” ‘It would take more than a glass of 3.2 water to make me drunk,” I said, ‘and I resent that insinuation very much.” He sat down next to me. ‘What did you do to this potato salad?” I asked. “Now it’s my turn to resent. Nothing, and it tastes fine.” is mobilizing the mighty force of ideas in a struggle for a free world. Korea, known as the “Land of Morning Calm,” was violated by Soviet trained infantry and huge Soviet tanks at 4:00 a.m. on June 25th. Other aggressions in recent years—Manchuria, Ethopia and Poland were successful. May this be different. The Soviet Union, however, is fighting a war near its base of supplies, and by proxy. This is a cheap way for the Soviets. This nation is at a great disadvantage fighting a war 8,000 miles away and at the same time is compelled to add to our armed forces in Germany and elsewhere in this wide world menaced everywhere by Soviet aggression. Elsewhere doily in this poper, you reod about losses suffered by other I citizens. Take heed and bonk your savings and earnings promptly You are cordially invited to bank with us' _ . . Member Federel Deposit Insurance Corporation 6131 ST. CLAIM 15619 WATERLOO 3496 E. 93 ST. BRoadwoy 6666 3 offices: GALE FLORAL and GIFT SHOPPE “YOUR SLOVENIAN FLORIST” WEDDINGS — FUNERALS CORSAGES — GIFTS — BOUQUETS 317 East 156 St. — KE - 1 - 4717 Free Delivery. FRANK RICH, Prop. ST. CLAIR HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - TOOLS HARDWARE - LOCK KEYS - PAINTi ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Laddie Pujzdar - Joe Vertocnik 7014 St. Clair Ave. UT 1-0928 Rich's Auto Body Shop COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Painting — Motor Service Ignition and Brake Service 1078-80 E. 64. St. Tel. HE 1-9231 — HE 1-4947 B6RCS /TUD 10 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN 1-0670 For the Best in Photography; Weddings in Studio; Candids; in Church and Home; Satisfaction Guaranteed. AMATEUR FINISHING EXPERTLY DONE; POPULAR PRICES. c . Javmgs will always A be important to the ; mqn who wanls to look inlo the future with a feeling of TXXXZZXXTXYif TXT XT TTTTTTTTTTTTT'TT'TY'Y T T T T Y YXTTT~-' T'-r YYT Sf. Joseph's Booster Club No. 146 KSKJ sponsors a Ple-Boivlinj Reason DANCE Saturday, September 9, 1950 at 8 p. m. SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME E. 80th ST. OFF UNION Music by JOHNNY PECON, featuring LOU TREBAR (Cleveland’s Polka King) AH are invited, as we assure you of a nice time just before the bowling season opens. •1 I Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS G026 St. Clair Ave.—EX 1-2134 security and personal \ i , ' - . - ' ■ • •: independence! Savers always welcome NOTICE You can pay Gas, Water, Elecuk and Telephone bills every day at tm office of: M1HALJEV1CH BROS. COMPANY 6424 ST. CLAIR AVENUE With our Special Money Orders you can pay all other bills, such as doctors, hospitals, rents, stores, etc. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. and industrial plants. This wou^d also insure necessary inter-state cooperation. ITOT What with a reelection campaign involving all members, absenteeism has been quite high in recent days in the House of Representatives. On one roll call there were 192 not voting of a total membership of 435. When the bill to create a new judgeship for Alaska was put to a voice vote, thd Speaker said, “The Chair is in doubt.” Congressman Martin (R), Massachusetts, Republican Leader, spoke up and said, “Mr. Speaker, there were two Ayes and two Nays.” “The ITOT Club” is the term applied by hard-working Congressmen to certain members from nearby states who habitually come in Tuesdays and are out Thursdays. COLLECTIVE SECURITY From now on we shall hear more [ and more of the phrase, ‘collective ■ security." Planting the United Nations blue and white flag in the front in Korea and rallying some fifty nations behind it has revived hope of a- world order in which all measures, including the atomic bomb, if necessary, will be used against the Soviet Union, or any nation which violates the peace. In addition, the United Nations! T & A Eledrk Sewer (leaning 23621 Lakeland Blvd. RE 1-6913 AL ULLE, Prop. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ftaks TMs Your Buy Word For VITAMINS ONE jA| DAY ftM-A-Day (brand) Multiple VUq* Capsule* are— I ty^OTZNT »odi eapwU contains fh« (fatty bask nstdi at lisa flva vitamin* višata naqulraasaal* bova baaa A stab, •■barf a* ovaoHai la bsmsaa Mtrltiots, (-CONVENIENT—taka (a« ana captula today and yov con lorgat a bowl oMoarfa nppUasoati aald tomorrow. (—ECONOMICAL—a dnglo capttria aaeb day W aO you taka and all yo* pay tar. 4—OUAEANTEE—t oka ana OnaA-Oay (brand) MsiHIpla Vltamla Captula aads day far tUty day«. Yaur asonay bock V yao ara aol Kdtaflad. MUSS LABORATORIES, INC, x«, fikboit, iadleiM When Your House or Building Needs Roofing - Tinning - Siding - General Repairs for free estimates call GEO. LOZKH (son of th<. late Anton) Representative of THE ELABORATED ROOFING CO. 6115 Lorain Ave. Est. 1910 Tel. GA 1-2434 or ME 1-0033 I REASONABLE FRIGES — MONTHLY PAYMENTS _____________EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP___________ YOUR OLD HOT-AIR HEATING SYSTEM Let us replace your old furnace with this efficient Bryant Winter Air Conditioner. Gives vou air cleaned through filters. Adds moisture for oroper humidification. Circulates warm air evenly. May be used with present air ducts. Installed for little more than you’d pay for just a furnace. Coll us today. bruant # WHITE AUTOMATIC 3AS WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND GUARANTEED SERVICE call JOE AHLIN SHEET METAL & FURNACE (0. GL 1-7630 3 YEARS TO PAY! Member Warm Air Furnace and Air Conditioning League fflfflKmxnmmmttttffitatmatmttttttttmtttntmntttistffitmtttsmiamnttKtntm H0W!S£ /• '&3W4yZEP”\H EVERLASTING BRONZE^ Wouldn’t you want to have your baby’s shoes forever as a dear remembrance? We can do that for a nominal amount and you will have a keepsake to endure forever. Your baby’s own shoes “eternalized” in everlasting bronze—have them mounted on a beautiful marble base—or as book ends—01 as wall sconce, or as onyx base desk set—or as an ash tray-desk set —or anything you wish! All you have to do is to call us up and we will show you a catalogue of different designs, prices and all. TOT'S SHOE BRONZING 1523 East 248th Street Euclid 17, Ohio RE 1-0494 ROAST BEEF DINNER AND LAWN AT MOTHER OF SORROWS CHURCH, PENINSULA, OHIO ROUTE 303 AT CUYAHOGA VALLEY BLVD. BETWEEN HUDSON AND RICHFIELD Sunday, September 10, 1950 Dinner $1.00 Everybody welcome! You may purchase dinner tickets on the grounds. SPECIAL: A gift given away every hour on the hour. Serving from 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. • Masses at Mother of Sorrows Church on Sunday, September 10th at 8 - 10 - 11 The New Enlarged Edition Tl™ on &L! Ousi tycut&ute. RECIPES compiled by The Cook Book is divided into the following divisions: TORTES TOAST, OMELETTES and PANCAKES BREADS, YEAST, and QUICK BREADS COOKIES PUDDINGS, DESSERTS, etc. CAKES VEGETABLES MEATLESS DISHES NOODLES, DUMPLINGS STRUDELS, PASTRIES BEVERAGES SANDWICHES SALADS RELISHES, PICKLES, DRESSINGS JAMS, PRESERVES CANDIES PIES MEAT DISHES FROSTINGS, TOPPINGS, FILLINGS SOUPS FISH MISCELLANEOUS This book may be purchased thru mail for $1.50 plus a handling charge of 15c—total $1.65 at the Marsich and Russ Department Store 6108 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio