wB! ■m Msm*! / villi 1 k 1 ef 122 AMERIŠKA, AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME DOMOVINA SLOVENIAN MORNINU DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1945 LETO XLVIII-TVOL. XI nil B-29 zmetali 4,000 ton bomb na Tokio B TEDNU .VlJ'°» da državni . tajnik "'us ne bo v uradu čez po-, ^edsednik Truman bo ^alu ves nov kabinet. . A ral Eisenhower bo prišel v Washington na posvete, "^aj dni dopusta, ki ga je ^eben. šil ^ .. k0ligresniki zelo radi ob-fo Evropo. Prošli teden ' tam nič manj kot tri-^ko se ne motimo, so bili da delajo postave in ? za blagor Zed. držav v ^.onu. V kratkem jih celo Rusijo. \u A ^Kongresnik, ki gre v Ev-U^adnih opravilih, sme' ^rovalnino za $10,000, k1'^u bilo treba k zdra-l I kemije plača S152 na Hl ° Pride nazaj, lahko za-lno obdrži naprej. L. A 1 Amerikanci so zamerili tajniku Stettiniusu,': , a! na to, da je bila Ar-1 i 8Prejeta na konferenco! j.1*1 narodqv v San Fran-: so, da je Argentina ;> ljubimkala z osi-se jo kar tako spre-1 k zaveznikom. Toda v^šlo na dan, da je bila j1 mM • 1 ^ namenjena podpisati i v2 Rusijo v slučaju, če]' |®*niki prezrli. Po tej ; iyjj dala Argentina Ru- 1 i^'^usija bi ji dala pa ( Da to prepreči, je ( :iju,s naglo na delo in J [j zastopniki so bili na konferenci. < t A ; jj, 1 generalni štab ima ; bo v bodočih vojnah 1 L* potrebščine arma- ' u- Tudi lokomotive, 1 'Ki ' Jn težki topovi bodo . Poslani za armado po 1 igriškemu generalne-l 8e Pa ta ideja nič ne i 'vi« A ijj ll'dijo, da se nahaja ■f, 25,000 do 50,000 ^. d temi so bivši di- : konzularni uradni-• ^mški agentje. špa-mternirala le kakih ify ne bodo naznanili li fneja i okupacijo ruski ar-Vr ne bodo vse podrobni g0je se namreč, S I*, CeH Nemci trumoma ^ ! 2 dela kak starej" s<" i s^užil v armadi. lja CIO to generalu V A i, % (., •re. ki so izginile iz Sz m voj"6- bodo zo. 3fi. Takih, ki se bo- V.Po 8 centov in ni-'h treh mesecih le-^ \ '^pravili 724,000,- m '°vseh tobačnih izdel- Oni dan smo poročali, da so neznanci odpeljali truk pive, last Leisy Brewing Co., na katerem je bilo 175 zabojev pive. Voznika truka sta stopila za par mi-, nut v. neko gostilno na 891 Broadway Ave. in ko sta prišla ven, ni bilo truka s pivom nikjer. Truk je potem policija dobila — prazen. Ampak tedaj se je pričela pa 1 stvar lepo razvijati po paragra-! fih. Na truku je namreč poseben inštrument, ki natančno kaže, koliko časa truk stoji in koliko časa vozi. Policija je začela inštrument študirati in dognala, da dve in dve so štiri. In- štrument je pokazal namreč sledeče : i Voznika sta ustavila truk pred Gresch Cafe na 891 Broadway ob 8:45 zjutraj, dve minuti kas-r.eej je nekdo truk odpeljal. Potem je bil truk na potu do 9:14, potem je ustavil za 8 minut, potem je zopet vozil 4 minute, na-k&r so truk ustavili in zapustili. Hvala za prijaznost! Policija je izračunala, da so potrebovali 8 minut; da so vzeli pivo s truka in sicer nekje 4 minute vožnje s trukom od tam, kjer so truk pustili. Policija je šla v razne smeri 4 minute od tam in začela poizvedovati, Kmalu je imela v rokah pravega tička. Je to neki Fred D'Ami-co, ki je priznal, da je truk s pivom odpeljal, ga v neki garaži izložil, potem pa vse skupaj prodal nekemu gostilničarju, za $584, kar je 25 centov od zaboja nad postavno ceno. Vredno med brati! D'Amico trdi, da je vse opra-I vil popolnoma sam. Toda pivo-I varna trdi, da ga ni človeka na svetu, ki bi v 8 minutah znesel s truka v garažo 175 zabojev pive. (Niti Andrej Tekauc bi ga v svojih najmočnejših letih ne!) Policija išče zdaj še 'ostalo J "odlično" družbo. Pa se le niso nacejali s pivom novi grobovi Helen Bonač V Huron Rd. bolnišnici je umrla, zadeta od mrtvouda, Helen Bonač, rojena Rozman, stara 57 let. Stanovala je na 1253 E. 59. St. Doma je bila iz Šiške pri Ljubljani, odkoder je prišla v Cleveland pred 31 leti. Tukaj zapušča soproga Vinkota in hčer Helen. Pogreb bo v pondeljjek popoldne ob 1:30 iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda na Highland Park pokopališče. Mata Yankulov Včeraj popoldne je umrl na svojem domu Mata Yankulov, star 70 let. Stanoval je na 1141 E. 172. St. Doma je bil iz sela Pekaš, odkQder je prišel v Ameriko pred 35 leti. Tukaj zapušča soprogo Ano roj. Pelič in sina Josipa. Bil je član nemškega društva. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj ob devetih izvSvetkovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev Marije Vnebovzete in na pokopališče Kalvarijo. Mary Bambič Danes zjutraj ob 1:30 je umrla na svojem domu Mary Bambič, roj. Perko, stara 81 let, stanujoča na 5805 Prosser Ave. Pogreb bo iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda, čas pogreba bomo prinesli v pon-deljek. -o- Karambol je odkril 500 funtov lepega mesa Na 79. cesti in Cedar Ave. je zadel mestni bus v nek avto. Sedem oseb so odpeljali v bolnišnico, v avtu je pa policija dobila 500 funtov svinjskega mesa. Lastnik avta, ki vodi ki-j tajsko restavracijo na 8611 Cedar Ave., bo moral na poli-'ciji razložiti, kako je prišel do 'mesa, ki ni bilo pregledano od 'mestne oblasti. Pravi, da ga je kupil od "nekega farmarja" blizu Centralne tržnice in dal 'zanj $90. -o- i Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vqjne bonde in znamke. Društvo sv. Vida 25 KSKJ i praznuje 50-let obstoja -1 Eno najstarejših društev v ' Clevelandu, sv. Vida št. 25 K. S. K. J., bo praznovalo jutri j zlati jubilej ali 50-letnico svojega plodonosnega dela. V ta namen se bo članstvo korpora-tivno udeležilo sv. maše v cerkvi sv. Vida ob desetih. Maša bo- darovana za žive in mrtve člane društva, posebno pa za člane-vojake, katerih je dalo [društvo Stricu Samu že 105. I • Pridite člani v čim večjem številu in spomnite se z molitvijo svojih društvenih bratov in sester,! ' Kakor se sliši se bo udeležil .te redke slavnosti tudi glavni tajnik KSKJ, Josip Zalar. Uglednemu društvu čestitamo v upanju, da bo še dolgo delovalo za vero in narod med 'slovenskim narodom v Ameriki. Admiral Doenitz, ki je v imenu Nemčije kapituliral na 7. maja. Zdaj, ko ga zavezniki ne potrebujejo več, so ga aretirali z drugimi nemškimi generali in oblastniki. V Nemčiji je zdaj samo vojaška oblast zaveznikov. V nedeljo popoldne bodo odkrili častno ploščo vojakov na Waterloo Rd. V nedeljo popoldne ob dveh bo v Collinwoodu velika slav-nost, ko bodo odkrili častno spominsko ploščo vojakom in sicer na vogalu Waterloo Rd. in 167. cesta. Na tej plošči bodo imena vseh, ki služijo Strica Sama iz te okolice, katerih je 125. Komitej, kateremu predseduje Al Bencar je aranžiral lep program. Govorniki bodo sledeči: John E. Lokar, osebni tajnik guvernerja Lauscheta, John J. Prince, mestni odbornik 32. varde,, Rev. George. Bates od Nottingham bapsti-tojvske cerkve, msgr. Vitus Hribar, župnik fare Marije Vnebovzete, in Rev. Hammer, župnik fare sv. Jeronima. Miss Mildred Cornesweet, priznana solitska, bo zapela narodno himno, spremljal jo bo na harmoniko Robert Brandt. Pred slavnostjo bo povorka, pri kateri bo igrala godba Col-linwood višje šole, za njo bo oddelek vojakov, članice Rdečega križa, deški in dekliški skavti. Povorka prične na 163. cesti in Waterloo Rd., po Trafalgar, na 165. cesto, po Waterloo Rd., 167 .cesti, Ozark, 168. cesti, Waterloo Rd. in do 167. ceste. Hišni gospodarji so prošeni, da razobesijo zastave na hišah, kjer se bo vila povorka. Komitej apelira na narod iz te okolice in od drugod, da pride na to slavnost v velikem številu ter tako izkaže čast našim junakom. . ) -0- Sest nadaljiiih mesnic bo zaprlo vrata za en leden v mestu Poleg 12 mesnic, ki so včeraj izjavile, da dru,gi teden ne bodo poslovale, se jih je včeraj priglasilo nadaljnih šest. Tudi te, pravijo, ne morejo drugače, kot zapreti vsaj za en teden vsled vladnih regulacij, ki jim ne dajo dihati. Imena teh šestih velemesnic so: Ray Bennett Co., Forst & Wright Co., F. J. Vilwock & Son, Harry Gill Co., Cal Weimer Co. in Kenneth Giles Co. Te mesnice so dajale meščanom v Clevelandu 250,000 funtov mesa na mesec. Vseh 18 velemesnic, ki bodo zaprle drug teden, daje meso 950 clevelandskim mesnicam na drobno. Toliko jih drug teden ne bo dobilo niti enega funta mesa. Tomkins klavnica, ki posluje že 99 let v Clevelandu, ki bo tudi zaprla za en teden, pravi, da mora zapreti za en teden vsled vladne regulacije, da sme v enem mesecu zaklati ali pobiti samo toilko živine in nič več. Ker so ta mesec že dosegli predpisano ali dovoljeno kvoto, morajo prenehati z delom d0 1. junija. Najnovejše vesti TRST — Jugoslovani so odstra nili vse cestne zapreke clo jugoslovanske meje ter s ten priznali v Primorju ameriške in angleško vojaško oblast. MOSKVA — Trumanov odposlanec Harry Hopkins je včeraj dospel z letalom v Moskvo. Na letališču ga je pozdravil komisar Višinski. WASHINGTON — Vojni oddelek naznanja, da bo zmanjšana produkcija letal za 17,000, ki so bila naročena za prihodnje leto. Po 30. juniju bo zmanjšana produkcija letal za 30%. GUAM — Tekom napada japonske zračne sile v četrtek in petek na ameriško brodovje pri Okinawi, je bilo zadetih 11 ameriških ladji j. 111 japonskih letal so Amerikanci uničili. LONDON — V novi vladi, ki bo do volitev 5. julija, je premier Churchill obdržal kot zunanjega ministra Anthony Ede-na. PARIZ — V Berehtesgadenu so ameriške čete našle za več kot $1,000,000 denarne vrednosti, last nemškega krvnika Hein-richa Himmlerja, ki je izvršil samomor. Angleži še zdaj debatirajo, kje *n kako bi pokopali Himmlerja. EDGEWOOD, MD. — V tukajšnjem arzenalu je bila včeraj razstrelba, ki je ubila 11 oseb, ranila pa 52. Tukaj izdelujejo ročne granate. -o-- Va spominski dan bo romanje k Lurški M. B. Zveza slovenskih oltarnih društev je sklenila, da bo na Spominski dan, to je v sredo 30. maja ob 10. molitvena ura 3 sv. mašo za mir ter za naše rojake, žive in mrtve, pri Mariji v Providence Heights, Euclid, O. Mašo bo daroval č. g. Julij Slapšak, duhovni vodja zveze, slovenski govor bo pa imel naš odlični gost iz stare domovine, č. g. Franc Gabrov-šek. Narod je vabljen, da pride na Spominski dan v velikem številu k Lurški Materi Božji, tolažnici žalostnih da ji priporoči svqje trpeče brate in sestre v stari domovini. -o-- Prva obletnica V nedeljo ob sedmih, v pon-deljek pa ob 7:15 bosta darovani v cerkvi sv. Vida maši za pokojnega vojaka Laddie Žindar (Znidarsič) v spomin prve obletnice njegove smrti. Na Okinawi naši počasi napredujejo Guam, 26. maja. — Okrog 500 ameriških zračnih tx*dnjav je vrglo dane zjutraj več kot ' 4,000 ton zažigalnih bomb na najbolj prometni 'i trgovski okraj v Tokiu, na tako zvano "Euclid avenije." To je bil že drugi ameriški zračni napad na Tokio v manj kot 48 urah. Prestolnica Japonske je še gorela od zra-I čnega napada včeraj ponoči, ki so ga izvedli i ameriški bombniki na industrijski okraj. Foto-I grafije, vzete po včerajšnjem napadu kažejo, da | je razdejanega več kot 3 milje industrijskega i okraja v Tokiu. Ameriška zračna sila je izgubila pri včerajšnjem napadu 12 B-29. To so bile največje izgube, kar jih je utrpela ameriška zračna sila pri enem napadu na Japonsko. Večino vsi izgubljeni bombniki so bili zadeti od japonskih protizra-čnih baterij. Tudi danes (v petek zjutraj po japonskem času) so napadli ameriški letalci Tokio kmalu po polnoči. Napad je veljal na ulice v Tokiu, kjer se nahajajo največje department trgovine. Te ulice segajo na severnem delu mesta prav do cesarjeve palače. V tem okraju se nahajajo mnoga vladna poslopja in pa Imperial hotel, za katerega je napravil načrt ameriški inženir Frank Wright. Ta hotel je vzdržal celo silen potres leta 1923. V tem okraju, ki je bil najnovejša tarča B-29, so zgrajena najbolj moderna poslopja, zgrajena tako, da so varna proti požaru in proti potresu. Zato se bo prav tukaj videlo, kaj zamo-re napraviti najnovejša ameriška zažigalna bomba. Od včerajšnjega napada je bil videti požar v Tokiu 200 milj daleč. B-29 napadajo zdaj v velikem številu in naglo. Včeraj zjutraj je prihrumelo nad Tokio več kot 550 bombnikov, ki so zmetali Japoncem za vrat nad 4,500 ton zažigalnih bomb prej kot v eni uri. Namen je, da se zaneti toliko požarov na tolikih krajih, da jih požarna bramba ne more sproti pogasiti. Današnji napad na Tokio je bil že 24. od 24. novembra 1944. Deseta ameriška armada vedno bolj stiska klešče okrog močne trdnjave Shuri na Okinawi. 32. polk je napredoval 1,800 jardov ob obrežju južno od zavzetega mesta Yonabaru. Premikanje japonskih čet kaže, da se bodo Japonci umaknili na drugo obrambno linijo, dve milje južno od sedanje. Trdnjavo Shuri, ki se nahaja v centru japonske linije, naskakuje 77. pehotna divizija, do-čim jo napadajo od zapada in juga marini od 1. divizije. Japonsko linijo preko vsega otoka napada pehota in marini brez pomoči tankov, ki ne morejo nikamor vsled globokega blata. Japonci so skušali pripeljati včeraj na otok rezervo z bombniki, toda Amerikanci so vse sproti uničili. Razne vesli od naiih borcev v službi Strica Sama William ^ogolin, Coxswain, sin Mrs. Klemene iz 1029 E. 61. St., je prišel domov na dopust za 30 dni s Filipinov. Od tam pa do San Francisca je potoval 39 dni. Pri mornarici' služi že štiri leta. »« i« Dva sinova Mr. in Mrs. Lous Vertosnik," 9215 Kempton Ave. sta na dopustu. Pfc. Joe je dobil dopust za 23 dni in bo odpotoval v Florido 31. maja, Louis, AOM 3/C je dobil pa 30 dni dopusta in se bo vrnil v San Diego, Kalif, na 7. junija. Rt IDI M ' Za en teden je prišel na dopust Ensign Al Filipic, sin poznane družine Mr. in Mrs. Albin Filipič, ki vodita gostilno na 14625 Wadsworth Ave. To je njegov prvi dopust, odkar je graduiral iz mornariške šole. Povedal nam je, da zdaj že ve, kaj se pravi zibati se na morju ob viharnem vremenu. n n m Mrs. Mary Dodic, 977 E. 239. St. je bila obveščena, da je bil njen sin Victor Janežič, radijski operator v bombniku, ranjen, ko je 6. aprila treščil njegov bopib-nik na potu iz San Siego, Kalif, na Havaje. Misli, da je on edini, ki je ostal živ od posadke. Tri dni kasneje je srečal v bolnišnici na Havajih svojega brata Louisa, ki je P. M. l/C. Victor je star 20 let. Graduiral je iz Euclid Shore višje šola in k letalcem je stopil na svoj 18. rojstni dan. m n i« Mrs. Rose Kristan iz 13818 Darley Ave. je prejela vest, da je bil njen mož Pfc. Andrew ranjen v desno roko na Luzonu dne 21. marca. Star je 33 let in j« bil prej v službi pri NYC železnici. V armado je stopil 9. septembra 1943, preko morja je bi poslan v marpu 1944. tt n b Med onimi, ki so bili osvobojeni iz nemškega ujetništva je tudi Sgt. William Stupar iz 395 E. 162. St. Nahajal se je v letalu, ki jo bilo izstreljeno nad Avstrijo 23. februarja 1944. m «» Mrs. Marjorie Dime, 1275 E. 55. St. je bila obveščena od vojnega oddelka, da je njen mož Pvt. Michael Dime pogrešan nad Rokavskim prelivom od 28. decembra. Poleg žene ima doma hčerko Patricijo Ann ter starše, Mr. in Mrs. John Kerch, 1034 E. 72. St. Star je 33 let in je bil zaposlen pri National Acme Co. V armado je bil klican 25. no-..vembra 1942, preko je bil poslan lanskega novembra. -o-— Zaroka John Adamič, 1085 E. 66. St. naznanja, da se je zaročila njegova hči Mary ž U. S. marinom Louis B. Speroffom. Bilo srečno! TO JE BILO~SAMO V PROSLAVO TITU ZA ROJSTNI DAN Trst. — V četrtek zvečer je spravilo Tržačane pokonci močno streljanje po mestu in oko-1 lici. Z bližnjih višin so se zgri-'njale nad mestom salve ume-' talnega ognja. Meščani so naj-I prej mislili, da so se pograbile (jugoslovanske in zavezniške čete. Toda kmalu se jim je pojasnilo, da je streljanje samo v počast 53. rojstnemu dnevu maršala Tita, ki ga praznuje v petek. j "Forte žulaj" je trajal po , Trstu eno uro, potem je bilo Ida, snet vse mirno. "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) •117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 ClevelMd J. Ohio. Published dally except Sundays and Holidays_ NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na letr \ Cementna dela = 1001 E. 74. St. 2 TeL n**\oe * |1BŠU EN 4371 § Residence I* , (Sat. x) §IHI......mima^S^i ----—iKb Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte Pomagajte A"1 ^ vojne bonde in znamke. vojne bonde fa^^r ..................f BP55SpEL^-J SE PRIPOROČAJO f^BmSjmpP i OGRODJA IN ZA f hKTA^^^l^ \ AVTOMOBILOV. < gi 11 iii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTm i ufi m mirnim im^ I PLES in ZABAV: Pri nas imamo vsako soboto ples in do^10^^ S 30. maja bomo imeli "Slovenski večer." Godba-5 Trio, pri I I LUDVIG NIGHT CLUB 20160 LINDBERG AVE., EUCLID, 0 tfjfc rjiiiiuiiuimiiimiiimniiiiimiiiuimim^ AHLIN EŽt pferg t6 Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze ^ plin. Postavimo termostate in reconvert nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravi^1 • ] Mi imamo dele za popravo vseh iu razpolago tudi gutter dela. >1$ > Ctb ^ 613 E. 99. St. u j II AUGUST F. SVETLI l 3 PQGREBNI ZAVOD ^ ^ \ I 478 East 152nd St. Tel. \ « 3 BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPO^^**^ < ITrmtTTTTTTTTTTTTfUTttfTTVTTttfgt**^ DELO DOBIJO belo dobijo ENGLISH NEWS 1MB v blag spomin i PRVE OBLETNICE NESREČNE SMRTI Našega iskreno ljubljenega IN NIKDAR POZABLJENEGA I SINA IN BRATA lieut. Laddie J. Ziiidar I (ZNIDARŠIČ) k' h v boju nekje v Nemčiji za svobodo in ljubezen domovine žrtvoval svoje mlado življenje dne 28. maja 1944 v najlepših letih star 29 let. Ljubijeni sin in brat predragi, v oddaljeni zemlji že eno leto počiva. I; Spomin na Tebe, dragi Laddie, I bolečine stiska nam srce. Kruta vojna, kaj si nam storila, ^ako neusmiljen je Tvoj meč, ' Slna in brata, ki smo ga iskreno ljubili, 2a nedolžno žrtev izbrala si. I ^ zvesti službi domovine 1)renaglo Tvoja pot se je končala, 1 ^ Bogu naše prošnje se dvigajo, f. pri njeni bi krono slave vžival. Tvoj žalujoči ostali: STARŠI IN SESTRA ^and, O. 26. maja 1945. j^g ^**XXXXTXXXXXXZXXXXl^XTXXXXgXXXXTTYYTYYTTTTi SKEBE & ULLE PLUMBING and HEATING (0. 1 vogal 156. St. m Waterloo Rd. ^ Odprto sedaj za poslovanje ^Sal. AVTOMATIČNI VODNI GRELEC, speciel-jgJK). Tudi druge mere jih imamo v, zalogi. Mi Igramo plinske conversion burnerje, boilerje Jjj 111 vročo vodo ter iste tudi popravljamo. 'le^l1*1 premenimo vodne cevi ter čistimo odvodne ij)o Najbolj moderno metodo. Vse naše delo je nare-k, ''cenziranih mehanikih. ^ se, pri nas ter si oglejte našo razstavo po-'2a kifhinjo in kopalnico. 'KE SKEBE AL ULLE ^1. doma: . Tel. doma: ^4614 IV1788 ^oglasT •iit..Gr Ave. naprodaj i(J zi«e, cena $5,500. \ vinarna na St. S A hiša za 2 dru- Wd gostilna z D-5 \ ; Clair Ave. \ Cl za 2 družini, bli-$7,000. 61. cesti, za 2 , 4 ®Ho. Vi ponudite I 1 2a 2 družini cena V C °sti vprašajte ilfth Piks 71. St. ^ Clair Ave. " % 2628 (122) !,J&entna dela h e. In driveways Wupancic ^arcela Rd. ' 4993 (Pri., Sat.-x) Prijazno posestvo Naprodaj je 12 sob zidana hiša, furnez na gorko vodo, 2 kopalnici, plinski vrelec, ki dalje dovolj plina na 3 družine. Sobe prinašajo $114 na mesec, pa je še 7 sob za lastnika. Lep vrt, rože, sadno drevje in trte, velika zelenjadn^ greda. Štirje veliki loti po 40 čevljev široki in 217 dolgi. Na posestvu je garaža, kokošnjak, šenda za orodje, hlev, sušilnica za meso. To je prav prijazno posestvo in pripravno za kako obrt. Pridite in si ga oglejte. Prodajam sam brez agenta zarati starosti. Cena je $12,300. Frank Zupančič 23126 Lakeland Blvd. Euclid, O. (May 12, 24, 26) Naprodaj mala farma V Brooklyn Village, 5 in pol milje od square v Clevelandu je naprodaj 6 akrov farma. Na farmi je hiša 5 sob, furnez, mestna voda, elektrika. Na prostoru je tudi velik hlev. Za podrobnosti pokličite PR 4054 — W. Malik, 1117 Branch Ave. (122) MALI OGLASI i ..... . Sobe v najem V najem se odda 1 ali 2 opremljeni spbi za moške. ; Vprašajte na 1083 E. 67. St. |_*_(123) Zidana hiša Naprodaj je židana hiša za i2 družini, 4-4-2 sobe; hiša je v jjako dobrem stanju; velik lot. | Nahaja se na 14706 Ilale Ave. I blizu 152. ceste. Pokličite LI i 9159. j (May25,28,31,Junel,2) Za 2 družini j Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, 2 furneza, 2 garaži, cementni dovoz, lot 40x167.! j Vprašajte na 15302 Daniel Ave., 1 spodaj. (May 11,12,18,19,25,26) Rodney Adams Heating Service - ! Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5200 550 E. 200. St. j_U), Električna napeljava , Napeljujemo električno žico za silo in razsvetljavo. Licenzi-ran strokovnjak. Pokličite MU 1188. (126) Pohištvo naprodaj Proda se rabljeno pohištvo radi odhoda iz mesta. Zglasite se pred 10 dopoldne ali po 6 zvečer, ali pa v sredo in nedeljo na 7502 St. Clair Ave. zgorej. (123) V najem Odda se v najem 2 sobi za $12.50 na mesec. Zglasite se na 6003 St.-Clair Ave. (122) Farma naprodaj Proda se farma 25 akrov na County Rd. nasproti Frooman Rd., Geneva, O. En četrt milje do jezera Erie, 2 milj in pol za-padno od Geneva-on-the-Lake. Jako dobra zemlja, 4 akri trte, , nekaj gozda, mala hiša, velik L hlev. Cena je samo $4,500. Zglasite se ali pišite na: Frank t Kumel, County Line Rd., Gene- . va, O. (122) - 1 Ugodna prilika Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 11 sob. Nahaja se na Sylvia Ave. blizu 140. ceste. Velik lot 160x270 (kot majhna farma). Cena je samo $8,500. Za ) podrobnosti vprašajte Daniel Stakich 15813 Waterloo Rd. 1 KE 1934 e (May 19,23,26) i--—--- Oprema za gostilno .i Proda se korppletna oprema - za gostilno. .Za nadaljna po-,- jasnila pokličite HE 7963. ) (May 22, 26) MOŠKI IN ŽENE .za, vseh vrst kritična VOJNA DELA DNEVNO IN NOČNO DELO I Reliance Electric & Engineering Co. Ivanhoe Div. 1091 Ivanhoe Rd. Marine Div. 1190 E. 152nd St. Oglejte si našo razstavo v Loew's State gledališču. THE TELEPHONE ČOTFOTREBUJE ' ženske za hišno oskrbovanje ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln ali delni čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo _______THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. i —.......•.........,.,, „.. .«; C ženske se sprejme Za sortiranje obleke. Lahko delo. \ Predznanje ni potrebno, 75c na uro. ; Zglasite se ' Transocean Packing Co. I 1192 E. 40. St. __(123) ' -—--- t Sprejme se £ dve ženski za čiščenje, eno za t podnevi, eno za ponoči. Zglasi- c te se v uradu na 842 E. 79. St. c HE 2000. ' (x) t --—-- < 1 Tovarniški delavci i . ' i PRESS HANDS 1 MACHINE OPERATORJI c GALVANIZERS Delavci za splošna ) tovarniška dela ^ Dobra plača od lire in < overtime * J & L Steel Barrel Co. ; 8806 Crane Ave. j En blok južno od Union J (125) ---------i Delo dobi t dekle, ki govori tudi slovensko, ! za strojepisje in če ima nekoli- j ko znanja v knjigovodstvu, i Zglasite se med 6:30 in 8 zve- j čer pri i Skebe & Ulle Plumbing Co. 15601 Waterloo Rd. (122) ——————————————————————————— In a drought-stricken area in the South, an old Negro preacher calling his congregation together to offer a petition for rain reproved the doubtful and faltering spirit of his people in these words: "Breddern, faith without works am dead. Where am your faith? Here-you come to pray for rain and not a single one of you critters has brought an umbrella." Uncle Zeke, patriarch" of a small Mississippi village, was asked why he enjoyed talking to himself. "Firstly," replied the old darky, "Ah laks to talk to a smart man; and, secondly, Ah laks to hear a smart man talk." A bachelor is a man cheating a girl out of matri-money. A dimple is a kind of depression a businessman likes. Eavesdropping is something which occurs when it rains. A geyser is a waterfall upside down. A hill is a piece of land with its back up. For the first time in her life little Nellie watched a cat carrying her kitten by the nape of the neck. "Shame on you!" cried the youngster. "You ain't fit to be a mother. 'You ain't hardly fit to be a father!" "That Waiter is either a fool or a humorist." "What's the matter?" "I ordered extract of beef and he brought me a^glass of milk." The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics solemnly announces that t its recent survey reveals that womeij spend more money on clothes than ■ men. We wopder how much of the taxpayers' money was spent to find out what every married man already 1'knows? SI. Mary's Weekly Flashes SPORTS BUILD CHARACTER, J BUT NEED SUPERVISION. Glancing over the lives of some of our better known neighborhood ^ports-men, we notice that fair play, honesty, self-sacrifice, love of neighbor, and OBEDIENCE are their outstanding virtues. Constant practice and contact with each other taught them the importance of these virtues in sports. As a matter of fact, these fine points have been and are still influencing their lives today. They are real men because they used the SPORTS as they were intended to be used—TO BUILD CHARACTER. Remember, they had to obey their managers and coaches, too, and they did very well. Now they do not find taking orders too difficult, because they learned to do that very thing in their younger days in sports. Recently we noticed an article in the Plain Dealer stating our Holy Father's attitude on Sports. The point was brought out so excellently that we quote verbatum the article "Pope Indorses Sport, But Do Not Overdo ' It." i VATICAN CITY, May 20. —Pope Pius XII declared today that sport bosed on fair play "elevates the spirit above small-mindedness, dishonesty and trickery" but he cautiojied against participation to excess. Speaking to thousands of Italian 1 athletes gathered in the courtyard of St. Damaso, the pontiff said: "What would be the use of physical courage and force of character if Christians only exploited them for the worldly ends of winning a cup or giving themselves the airs of supermen?" Declaring that athletes must be ready to subordinate everything to their duty as Christians, the Pope added: "Many youths dedicate all their interest and activity to sport, and pay only slight attention to the demands of their studies and professions." The pontiff, extolling sports as a means of developing will power and a Christian' domination of the human body, said the church always held the body in higher esteem than did materialists, regarding it as a "Masterpiece of God," and a "Temple of the Holy Spirit." He asserted that sport was an antidote to the lazy life and that it developed a sense of order and inspired moral strength and greatness. Sports used properly and under proper supervision tend to better a character. We who do participate in them, let us remember they have a great value. Knowing this, we should seek to get all we can out of thein toward our moral betterment. WORLD SODALITY DAY Mother> Day! A day set aside for prayer and thanksgiving for the end of the European War1! W'orld Sodality Day! The May Crowning at the Shrinfe of Our Lady of Levocha in Bedford, Ohio! All this was a part of Sunday, May 13, 1945. If you'd like to learn more about the May Crowning at Bedford, just put on your specs and read on. Six i girls, namely Vida Kozel, Florence Nachtigal, Millie Ruzick, Alice Somrak, Mary Svigel and Mary Znidarsic, representing St. Mary's Sodality, arrived at the Shrine with baggage in hand and anxious to take part in the qerernony which was about to take place. The soft pale shades of pink, Dlue, yellow and other colored gowns worn by the girls made the cool and gloomy day seem warm and bright, like a rainbow appearing after the rain. The procession started on its way to the church, headed by Rev. Joseph Misich, the Diocesan Director and Pastor of St. Paul's Church, and followed by a group of altar boys. The girls from St. Mary's then stepped into the picture by taking part in the Living Rosary which was followed by a group of WAVES and SPARS. The Honor Guard, which consisted of a member from each parish on the Our Eady's Committee, and preceded by a group of girls in formals, was next in line. Then came the Queen's Att;en-dents followed by the Queen, who was to crown the Blessed Virgin, and her flower girls. Next, Rev. Msgr. Vincent Balmat, Chancellor of the Diocese of Cleveland, was followed by other priests and nuns, and the procession ended with the congregation of people. The woods nearby were filled with strains of music as the procession made its way to the church. When the Sodalists were in the church and seated in their pews, they were welcomed by a guest speaker, Rev. Armand Gress, and were addressed by Rev. Msgr. Vincent Balmat. The Living Rosary followed the speakers; While the Rosary was being said, each girl representing the "Hail Mary" went to the altar of our Blessed Mother and presented her with a red rose, while each WAVE and SPAR representing the "Our Father" went up to her altar with a candle. By ! the time the Rosary was said, the Blessed Virgin's altar was enshrined with beautiful flowers. It was then I time for another hymn, "Come Holy Ghost," which was followed by a sermon given by Rev. Basil Haren, . Professor at Sister's College. Rev. . Haren gave a wonderful sermon of the countless ways in which our . Blessed Mother appears in the eyes of different individuals. (To some she >! is best known as Our Lady of Sor-| rows, while to others she is seen as II the Mother of Jesus who cared for I Him while he was a child. These were | just a few examples he mentioned.) ; Our Lady was then crowned and made | Queen of May. There she stood watch-I ing over her children, clothed in a r I golden robe with a scepter in her hand t and a crown of flowers in Her hair— j ; Queen of the May.' More hymns and i prayers for peace followed the crown-3 ing of the Blessed Virgin, until the i ceremony was brought to a close with j I Benediction and the singing of "Holy j God, We Praise Thy Name." Once again those six girls were on their way, homeward bound, with baggage in hand, and giving all passers by the impression that they were returning from a nice, long journey. It was nice, and >t didn't seem long, nor was it a journey, but a pleasant dream that ended a perfect day. WAR BOND GIVE AWAY Just a wee reminder to let you know that we are going to give away our War Bond this meeting, Tuesday May 29, 1945. We want to boost our treasury, too, 50 bring down your dues. SWWi BASEBALL Our Indians were not able to play i many games during their scheduled ( iome stay, but still had the satisfac-ion of climbing out of last place . . . i ~hey took five of the nine contests, ( >ut the combination of terrible play- ' ng weather and lack, of a respectable > ■ecord kept the customers home, so i satisfaction was just about all the :lub did gain for the modest spurt < . . Maybe the weather will have i aken a turn for the better by the 1 ime the tribe returns from its east- c :rn trip ... If not the list of double- i leaders will reach alarming propor- ; ions in a hurry . . . That state of i iffairs is already pretty bad at that, i Cleveland's Indians and Washing-on's Nats finally met on the diamond J Wednesday night at Washington, but I he pleasure was all for the tribe. 1 Mthough he was in almost constant ; rouble from the fourth inning to the 1 'inish, Allie Reynolds squeezed i hrough with a 3-2 victory to success- ; ully open Cleveland's first eastern i rip. 1 It was the fourth consecutive tri-nnph for the young right-hander who i an his string of consecutive scoreless < nnings to 18 before the Nats solved lim for two runs in the fourth. i Brilliant defensive play, in which : Reynolds himself played a vital role, i snabled the Indians to approach with- ■ n a half game of the Nats, currently : iding in fifth place. :;oLF ; Gov. Frank J. Lausche is confident 1 le will defeat Linksman Bob Hope in he P. G. A. benefit golf match Sun-iay afternoon at Acacia—so confident i n fact that he told his press confer- : :nce in Columbus yesterday: "I can't lose." , When informed that Hope and Bing i Crosby might have his shirt off be- I 'ore they are half way around the :ourse, the Governor said, "Well, be- i ieve me, if they get my shirt off, I'll hrow them both in the lake." The other member of the foursome vill be Henry Picard, who takes over • is Canterbury Club pro next year. 1 It appears pretty certain that Cros- 1 >y will be paired with Gov. Lausche. i larticularly in view of the challenges ] >eing flung about. At one time, it : vas reported that the Governor would- I l't be able to play here because of a jrevious engagement. Before Lausche had switched his arrangements i ;o that he was certain to be at Acacia " Sunday, Hope heard the first report, i ind issued a statement declaring the jovernor was afraid of him. "That got me," Lausche said. "I ust had to come 'to Cleveland then, I've played Hope before, and I know I can trim him. To make it plain :o the sports page readers, just say I'll moider the bum." Receipts go to purchase golf equipment to help rehabilitate sick and wounded servicemen. The match Sunday will start at 2 p. m. Acacia is on Cedar Rd. just east of Richmond Rd. DEATHNOTICES Koželj, Rudolph—Husband of Jennie (nee Svigel), father of Rudolph, Stanley, William, Emil, F 1/C Theodore, Addie Zdesar, Sonia Barron, Elsie Lekan, Ph. M. 2/C Thelma. Residence at 687 E. 156 St. ' Legan, John—Father of Sgt. John (Germany), Frank, Anna Proboski. brother of Frank. Residence at 7803 Aetna Rd. Lunder, Agnes (nee Lesar,—Mother of Frank, Jacob, Agnes Krasovec, Frances. Residence at 5603 Dibble Ave. Mazije, William J.—JTwo-month-old son of Joseph and Alberta (nee Ber-lan), brother of Joseph. Residence at 15028 Cardinal Ave. Medvedic, Matthew — Husband of Anna (nee Snyder), father of Anna Cucanich, Mary Kutlesa, Robert, Helen, Pvt. John (Italy), Sylvia, Pvt. Rudolph (Pacific), brother of Helen Langina. Residence at .978 E. 76 St. Penko, Marion (nee Dolenc)—Wife of Charles, mother of Joan Witus, Rose, Ruth, Pvt. Robert (Amarillo, Texas), sister of Matt, John, Matthew Dolenc, Frances Verhovec, Jennie Sintic. Residence at 14724 Westropp Ave. Skufca, John —Brother of Joseph, Ivana Erlach. Residence at 3314 St. Clair Ave. Tomsic (Thomas), Joseph —Husband of Rose (nee Lap), father of Pfc. Edward (Germany), Henry, Josephine, brother of Anton. Residence at 10724 Olivet Ave. Turk, Valentine—Husband of Frances (nee Stfeklasa), father of Valentine, Edward, Frank, S 2/C Stanley (California), Victor, Frances Zorc, brother of Jacob and George. Residence at 6708 Schaefer Ave. WEDDING BELLS On May 12, at St. Patrick's Church, S. Thompson. Ohio, Miss Mary Lustig, daughter of the well known John Lustig family of Thompson, O., was married to Thomas J. Robinson. Married at St. Lawrence Church, last Saturday, were Antonia Povh of 1163 E. 58 St., and Michael Verbic of 3543 W. 63 St. i ARMY NEWS Pvt. Michael Valenticf nephew of Mrs. Jo'sie Grdina of 6113 St. Clair Ave., has arrived from Luzon on a two-week furlough. He was with Ohio's 37th Division and has been overseas three years and in service four and one-half years. He has over 150 points to his credit. The War Department announced additional names of Clevelanders, who have been liberated from German prison camps. Among them are: S/Sgt. Leonard J. Sterle, son of the well known John Sterle family of 6713 Edna Ave., and Pfc. Paul J. Rosa, son of Mrs. Theresa Rosa of 327 E. 200 St. Some liberated servicemen are already on the way home, while others were taken to hospitals until they will be well enough to travel. Pfc. Edward C. Schmuck, son of Mrs. Agnes Schmuck, 1249 E. 67 St. arrived from Pampa, Texas, on a two-week furlough. He will be married this morning, at 11 a. m. at St. Vitus Church to Adeline Batich. Also in Cleveland for two weeks are Pfc. Max Traven and his wife, Carol, daughter of Mrs. Schmuck. They came from Camp Gordon, Ga., where Max is stationed, to stand up for the bridegroom. On a 30-day furlough from Italy is Cpl. William Eisenhardt, son of the well known Eisenhardt family of 1743 E. 33 St., Lorain, O. A hearty welcome was given him by his wife and daughter; after being overseas !two years. After his furlough, he will leave for Nebraska for further service. Joe Cbec, former shoe repairer on St. Clair Ave., who was in»the Austrian army during the first World War and then served in the Yugoslav army, is now in the American army for the last few years. He was in Africa, then in Italy, and now writes from Germany. To prove it, he sent the swastika of the former Corporal Hitler. He also says that the weather is rather wet and that he has no idea when he might come back to St. Clair Ave. Pfc. Frank Gorenc Jr., who was at Camp Perry, O., has now been transferred to guard the German prisoners of war at Crile Hospital. Anyone wishing to write to him, may use the following address: Pfc. Frank Gorenc Jr., 35306356 1590th S. C. U. Prisoner of War Branch Camp, Crile General Flospital, Cleveland 9, Ohio. Ernest Zore, SAD; 2/C, son of Frank Zore, 3518 E. 80 St., is home on a 30-day furlough from Philippine Islands. Friends are welcome to visit him at the above address. He and his dad visited our office to tell us that he received our Saturday edition regularly and enjoyed it very' much, because he was able to find out what his friends were doing. Home on a 30-day furlough is Frank A. Dusa, EM 3/C, son of Mrs. Antonia Dusa, 15625 School Ave., who arrived from the South Pacific. In the Navy two and one-half years, ,he has not been home for 26 months and has had 22 months of sea duty. Friends may visit him until June 10 at the above address, after which date he will leave for Boston, Mass. On a 24-hour pass was Lt. Bob M. Debevec, son of our editor. He was -transferred from Arizona to the Air Transport Command in Detroit for three months. At the same time, he was promoted to First Lieutenant, for whidh, Congratulations! Bob pilots B-17 bombers. Among the 12 Clevelanders, who were on the carrier USS Franklin, which was hit by Jap bombs while near Japan, now in Brooklyn Navy Yards for repairs, were two Slovenians: Stanley Slejko, 16203 .Arcade Ave., and John Barle of 7618 Cornelia Ave. Both are safe. The 112th Engineers releaded a number of men at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, who had the required number of points. Among this is Sgt. James Gornik, 1014 E. 63 St. The War Department announced more names of men liberated from German prison camps. Among 28 Clevelanders is Pvt. Frank J. Debelak of 893 E. 75 St., who was captured January 8. He is already on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arko of 1012 E. 77 St., received a V-mail letter from their son, Pfc. Anthony Arko, that he is safe and is on his way home. He was a German prisoner since January 23. Miss Josephine Tercek has been informed that her brother, S/Sgt. Frank E. Tercek of 15706 Holmes Ave., has been awarded the Unit Citation. He already wears the Bronze Star Medal and was given the Certificate of Merit in September 1944. In the army since March 1943, he has been overseas since December 1943, and at the present time, is in France. -o-- , LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 NEWS AMERICAN LEGION Continued Prom Page 4 and low for a negative»which this writer had posed for some 23 years ago. Fortunately the negative !was found and still in good condition and a result of a memory that is very dear. To top it off a late photo was also taken, one of which was tinted and enlarged. Not only was it quite a flattering likeness but Mr. Bukov-nik said this one is for free. "Thanks, John, it sure is appreciated." The tension that has somewhat reliever our Mother's hearts the past ' Mother's Day was most surely rejoiced by all, but as we all know our Mother's loveable hearts never rest. Ordinarily our heavenly Mother's month of May is beautiful and perhaps the recent rains signify that she is sad with us and bids us to further pray for a just and entire peace, so that the young men and women of the , armed forces return sooner and our • , Mother's hearts will beat normal • again. P. S.—Have you done your good deed today? If not, buying a 7th War , Bond would be an excellent one. F JOHN WENZEL. F -o- —FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS- DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES Affection Personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Effectivee July 1, newspapers can be mailed to Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel through fleet post offices only upon specific request, in order to conserve shipping space. Accordingly, after that date, we must have on file written requests for all subscriptions which might be affected. The Order of the Postmaster General reads: 1. Individual copies of newspapers and magazines offered for mailing by publishers'addressed via the fleet post offices at New York, N. Y., or San Francisco, Calif., to Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel on duty overseas, shall be accepted only when they are being sent in fulfillment of written requests initiated by the addressees for subscriptions or renewals of subscriptions. Ž. Postmasters at the offices of mailing shall require publishers to present for their examination the requests from the addressees for subscription or renewals of subscriptions. 3. Relatives and friends may pay for the subscriptions or renewals of subscriptions provided the addressees have initialed requests therefor. PVT. RUDY KOREN A mass was offered on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church on Holmes Ave.. for Pvt. Rudy Koren, who died of wounds on September 23, 1944, in Germany. -o-;—•— Contest in War Loan Drive During the Seventh War Loan Drive a contest is being held among the volunteers who are canvassing from house to house selling War Bonds. War Bonds will be awarded to those who sell the most bonds. Now that we have the workers all set to sell War Bonds it's up to the people of this district to help them put over this Bond Drive, so we can reach our goal and help our boys come home sooner. If a Bondalier has not contacted yoj as yet, you may feet in touch with them by following the list of names of our workers who are close to your home. Today our men are pouring into our hospitals by the hundreds, they need the finest medical care and attention. So please, buy your extra War Bonds. We know you take them at work, but save for an extra Bond for your Bondalier. ; -O- New Ice Cream Plant foi^ Euclid A quarter-million-dollar future home of the Euclid-Race Dairy is now under construction by the Demshar Builders Co., at the southeast corner of E. 200th St. and Newman Ave. in Euclid. The ground floor space will contain manufacturing plant, offices and retail rooms. An auditorium, in which it is planned to hold events of community interest will occupy most of .the second floor. Back to "Those Times" Remember the days when the dances lasted until 1 a. m. or later— as long as everyone was enjoying themselves? Well, now that the curfew has been lifted you can once again go back to "those times." The newly formed singing club in Euclid, Ohio going under the name of Skrjancki, and which, incidently will soon be known uncter a new name, are holding their first dance tonight at the Slovenian Society Home on Rechar Ave. One of our own members, Val Grill and his popular orchestra, will furnish the music. Dancing will begin at 8 p. m. until ? Admission is 50c. All servicemen and servicewomen free. We hope to see each and everyone of you tonight. ' WarBondRally A War Bond Rally will be held at the Slovenian National Home June 22 at 7:30 p. m. During the program the winner of the Bond Drive Contest will be announced. One of the main attractions of the evening will be the Coast Guard Band. There will be other acts also. So just watch your local papers for further notice and keep on buying War Bonds from your Bondadier. LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 AMERICAN LEGION By JOHN WENZEL, Since our functions have been rare due to the war and as the war situation has been somewhat alleviated through the elimination of the Western instigator of inhuman brutality, the entertainment committee at our last meeting, May 10, 1945 finally decided to hold a buffet social. This event will take place on Saturday, June 2, at 5415 St. Clair Ave. The invitations are extended to every member and their friends. The members of the Auxiliary told us to let them worry about the victuals, and that's 'nuff said. We are happy to report that Anthony Uss who was in a critical condition at the Veteran's hospital is on the road to recovery. "We are hoping to see you up and around soon, Red." Recently our very charming and young looking Mrs. Josephine Haff-ner celebrated .her birthday and your sdribe might mention here that he was one of the victims of those oversized pretzel sticks that she passed around. They sure kept your writer awake half the night quenching his thirst. "In spite of that, Jo, many more happy birthdays." When a fellow needs a friend that's -John Bukovnik. John looked high (Continued on page 3) Ameriška ISf Domovina AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, May 26, 1945 MAKE HIM HAPPY ON FATHER'S DAY WITH A RUST CRAFT CARD) Novak's Confectionery 6120 St. Clair Ave. The American Home DEADLINE FOR AL^J WEDNESDAY NK* Congressman Price of Florida presented a resolution that Germany and Japan be forced to pay 110 a day for each day of imprisonment to Ameri can servicemen, who were their prisoners. But if the serviceman is dead, the money would go to the heirs. • • • wn*i The War Department declared that it will have its hands full forwarding mail after the troops being transferred from Europe to the Pacific or home. • a • ma The National City Bank celebrated 100 years of existence on May 17. Organized on May 17, 1845 with three employees, the bank now employs 500, — has served three generations and ranks 35th in size "innng 13,000 banks in U. S. • • • MM John McSweeney, gubernatorial candidate in Ohio in 1942, is now the head of the Allied Welfare Commission In Italy and holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the army. • • a MM Wives of American servicemen, married in different parts of the world, are having difficulties entering United States. It is reported that in England alone, some 6 0,0 00 soldiers married English girls,— in Australia about 7,000, in New Zealand about 1,000 and a few hundred in France and Italy. • • • Mm The United Lodges in West Park honored mothers, who have sons and daughters in service, last Sunday at the National Home with a program. At the same time, the Honor Roll was unveiled. • • • mm Councilman Edward L. Pucel may enter the mayoralty contest. This will give the Democrats two candidates, the present Mayor Burke and Edward Pucel, which would tend to break up the Democratic vote in favor of a Republican. • • ■ MM Plans are being made for a cattle and agricultural exhibition at the Auditorium to celebrate Cleveland's 150th birthday, backed by Mayor Tom Burke. Merchants and sportsmen have guarsnteed $100,000 for expenses. • • • MM Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau announces that new dimes bearing the likeness of the late President Roosevelt will be in circulation next year in time for the Infantile Paralysis campaign. He also stated that Roosevelt's picjture will be on war bonds for the 8th W;ar Loan. • • • MM Mr. and Mrs. Louis Podpadec of 16701 Waterloo Rd., and Mrs. An- tonia Mlakar and son of Sylvia Ave., drove to California with the intention of making their permanent residence at Redondo Beach, near Los Angeles. The Gaiety Bar Inn operated by Mr. and Mrs. Podpadec has been taken over again by John Treek. • • • MM At a solemn program, last Sunday.• a plaque, honoring all the dead servicemen of the neighborhood, was unveiled in front of the Union Public Library at 9319 Union Ave. The program was sponsored by the Woodland Hill Community Business Men's Ass'n and the Cleveland Public Library. • • • MM All the embassies in Washington celebrated V-E Day. on May 8, when President Truman officially confirmed it, with the exception of the Russian Embassy, which celebrated the next day when Stalin announced the victory. • « • MM The Gornik haberdashery at 6217 St. Clair Ave., was broken into sometime Thursday night last week by burglars, who stole $2,000 worth of merchandise. • • • tarn John Svete of 809 Rudyard Ave., has safely undergone an operation at Mt. Sinai Hospital, • • • MM Three plans received a cut in their ammunition orders. They are Geometric Stamping Co., Bishop & Babcock Mfg. Co. and the Yoder Co. It is not known how many workers were affected. • • • MM 1 The Copenhagen government reports that during the 5 years of German occupation, 5000 illegitimate children were born in Denmark, whose fathers were German soldiers. • • • MM After 25 days in the hospital, Mrs. Frances Hegler of 765 E. 236 St. is now at home under the doctor's care. • • • MM Fritz K u h n, former leader of the German-American Bupd in America, will be deported as an undesirable alien, according 'to the Department of Justice. • a • MM When Victor Marko-vic of 5907 Bonna Ave., was robbed of $185 last Saturday near his home, he succeeded in opening his pocket knife and is sure that he stabbed one of them several times. • • • MM The body of a six-month-old baby boy was found on the beach of Edgewater Park. Polica believe the body must have been in the water two or three months. • • • MM Censorship now allows disclosure of a bomb- proof shelter and tunnel which was built under the White House to protect the late President Roosevelt and his family. Begun in January 1942, it was completed in three months and can accommodate 100 persons. • • • MM Louis Nist and his wife, of Wickliffe, were killed Saturday night when their automobile was struck by a NYC train at the Lloyd Rd. I crossing. • • • MM There will be a Catholic Day in Joliet on June 24, with an appropriate program, which is being called by Rev. M, J. Butala, Rec. Edward Gabrenja, OFM, Rev John J. Canon Oman, Rev. Alexander Urankar. OFM, and Rev. M. Jager, • • • MM W'ellman Bronze & Aluminum Co., 2525 E, 93 St., has laid off 125 employees, all women, The plant, which made parts for B-17 bombers, now employs only 45% of the number employed in 1942. • • • MM Forty prisoners at Warrensville Workhouse went on a sit-down strike Monday because officials limited their cigarette supply, refusing to work in the laundry. At 10 p. m. they were loaded into police patrols and taken to Central Police Station for a hearing. • • • mm Anthony Uss, who now lives at 1193 E. 60 St., has returned from the hospital and is feeling much better. He expresses his thanks to his friends, Joe Grill and his sisters, the American Legion, Lake Shore Post, and the Ladies' Auxiliary, for gifts and flowers, and especially John L. Mihelich for all his kindness. Mr. Uss is a member of Lake Shore Post and asked to have his expression of thanks added to the notice that he is back from the hospital. • • • MM Selective Service an-nounced that men, 30 or over, engaged in vital work, will not be drafted. Younger men will be called in larger number • • • MM Dr. James W. Mally is still in Glenville Hospital, but although his condition is improved, no visitors are allowed. • • • warn Headquarters announced that four infantry divisions: 69, 97, 85 and 104, are being transferred from the European theater to the Pacific by way of the United States, which will enahle the servicemen to get furloughs.' • • • MM Mrs. Frances Okicki of 1076 74 St., underwent an operation at Glenville Hospital. Visitors are allowed. • • • MM HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE How sleep the brave who sink to rest By all their country's wishes blest, The Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Return;; to deck their hallowed mold. She there shall dress a sweater sod Than Fancy s feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung; By forms unseen their dirge is sung; Tnere Honor comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay; And freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there. WILLIAM COLLINS. Slovenian War Casualties Chief Water Tender Michael J. Stakich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stakich of 396 E. 161 St., was killed aboard a minesweeper in the Pacific on May 9. He had been in the Navy since 1928. His last letter was written April 30 from Iwo Jima. His wife, Wilma, and two daughters, Eleanor and Grace, 7 and 3 years old, live in San Diego, California. Also surviving him are brothers: Sgt. Peter on the Pacific, Seaman Daniel in Italy, and James, and three sisters: Mts. Marie Mocilnikar, Mrs. Eleanor Jana-sik and Anne. A Mass was offered for him Tuesday at St. Jerome Church. May he rest in peace far away from home, and our sympathy to the survivors. The War Department notified Mrs. Stephanie Novak, 10002 Anderson Ave., that her husband, Gunner's Mate Henry Novak, is missing in the Pacific, where he was serving aboard a cruiser at Okinawa. Mate Novak, 27, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak, 10305 Reno Ave.,, and the father of Carol Ann, 2. He attended John Adams High School and worked for the Buckeye Forging Co. The sailor served in the Navy for four years, re-entered service May 5, 1943, and went to sea the following September. He wears nine major engagement stars. A brother, Seaman Walter, is in Connecticut. Pvt. Frank A. Tolar suffered wounds in Luxembourg January 21, has recovered and returned to duty, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolar, 1439 E. 39 St., learned today. ' A former student at Thomas Edison Trade Scheel, Pvt. Tolar, 22, worked ! for the American i Steel .& Wire Co. before entering service April 14, 1943. He has been overseas with the paratroopers since last May. Electrician's Mate Robert F. No-vinc suffered wounds April 12 in the Pacific and is now back on his ship, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis No-vinc, have been notified. A former student at Collinwood High School, Mate Novinc, 20, worked for the Euclid Electric Co. before he entered service in May, 1943. He went overseas 20 months ago. Brothers in service are Cpl. Edwin and Seaman 1/C Bernie, both in the Pacific. Mrs. Barbara Zevnik, 16411 Arcade Ave., has been notified that her son, Pfc. Engelbert F. Zevnik, was wounded January 30 in the Philippines. Pfc. Zevnik, 25, worked at the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. before he entered service in March, 1942. He went overseas the following September. --—o- Yugoslav-Slovene Club The last meeting of the Yugoslav Slovene Club was held on May 7, 1945 at the International Institute. After the regular business discussion the newly elected officers: Miss Mary Marsich, president; Mrs. Frank Vegel, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Warnke, recording secretary; Miss Helen Levstick, corresponding secretary, and Miss Frances Rotter, treasurer, were installed with an impressive ceremony, and with the members renewing their pledge, made it a memorable meeting. The retiring president, Mrs. Dolores Grdina in her speech thanked the board for their co-operation throughout the year, and presented each with a lovely gardenia. The board expressed their appreciation and acknowledged the success of the year was due t0 the untiring efforts of the retiring president. Miss Mary Marsich the new president accepts the chair, thanks the club fo rthe honor and asks for their co-operation towards a successful year. The following committee chairmen were appointed: Mrs. William Lau-sche, Welfare; Mrs. Raymond J. ] Grdina, Membership; Mrs. Frank Skoda, Federation of Women's Clubs; I Mrs, August Haffner, Publicity, and j Mrs. Frank Grdina, War Works. ! The next meeting will be held on June 4, 1945, at the International Institute, and here's hoping the atten-j dance will be 100% to greet our new I president. JOSEPHINE HAFFNER, Publicity Chairman. ~mm A baby boy was born May 16 to Dr. ,and Mrs. Leonard Janchar at the McDonald House. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janchar of 620 E. 94 St., are grandparents for the first time. Congratulations! wM P,FC. ALBERT J. TASKER The family of Albert and Julia Tas-ker, 1035 E. 69 St., has been notified by the War Department that their only son, Pfc. Albert J. Tasker, 20, died from wounds received March 9, 1945 in the battle with the 3rd Division of the Marine Corps on the island of Iwo Jima. Enlisting with the Marines on November 3, 1942, he was sent overseas last July. Before leaving for the service, he was employed by the Bryant Heater Co. on London Rd. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., where his parents lived at that time. When they moved to Cleveland, he attended St. Francis School, Wilson Jr. High, and for a time East Tech High School. Besides grieving parents, he leaves a sister, Regina, his wife, Dorothy, and a 4-month-old son, Albert J. Ill, in New Jersey. At* 1184 Norwood Rd., live his grandparents, Joseph and Anna'Grays. May the young hero rest in peace in the foreign land and aur sincere sympathy to the survivors. A Mass will be offered for him on June 9 at St. Vitus Church at 8:15. -o- United Altar Societies at Providence Heights The United Altar Societies will attend a solemn High Mass at Providence Heights on Decoration Day at 10 o'clock. Father Julius Slapsak, the Spiritual Director of the United Altar Societies, will officiate at the Mass. All Slovenians are invited and urged to attend. -o- 87,500 to Leave Europe by June 1 PARIS.—Army and Navy personnel being returned to America will total 87,500 by the end of this month, to be followed by 255,50b others in June, according to official figures. The totals include troops who will be redeployed to the Pacific, plus sick and wounded and liberated prisoners. In addition other men are being sent directly to the Pacific. The 86th, 97th, 95th and 104th Infantry divisions, latecomers in the European theater, will leave in June in the order named for the Pacific via the United States, minus personnel with discharge'credits, an official announcement said yesterday. 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V OPEN DAILY AS USUAL ly w Sundays by Appointmg^^ NEW YORK DRY (LEANING & CLEANING THAT PLEASES 6120 Glass Ave. ___ JIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ'""""'" BEER & WINE BY THE CASE TO TAKE HOME TINO MODIC ^ j 6030 St. Clair Ave. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinjlii!^^^— DR. L. A. STARCE EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. Saturday3 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. MALZ ELECTRIC SER^ 6902 St. Clair Ave. ^ M|§§ COMPLETE SERVICE IN fjT ■rJpggouR FACTORY ON Ahhxrf]/ ^ofen MAKES OF WASHERS,aMU^ \ LJiU SWEEPERS, RADIOS AND W REFRIGERATORS. ^ WE HAVE EXPERT MECHA$lCS TRY US FIRST , f tl " J All Work Guaranteed.—Open: 11 a. t0 q$P EN 4808 The stench of the make me ill, , I'm sick of the sirens the groans he \tf5 Of the wounded and » ^ I'm sick of the bomber* ^ And sick of seeing tne „0: I'm sick of the r°ar' din, .. 0f '<* And sick of the taste ^ I'm sick of the slaugi"er'51 soul, kiiler's-l' Sick of playing a the I* I'm sick of blood the shell, as f I'm even sick of «>yse" ^"s But I'm sicker still ot ^ v And conquered lanfls beasts drool, k rfC I'm cured darned 1 of the day, be When all this hell way, When none of this been in vain »'ill The lights of the w°r'u f •again, they And things will De * , „ fore, aM »-ill V The kids rn the streets more, be diPP" The Axis flags wi" m furled, „ on a r And God looks down world. the g""8 My regards ."a r burgh, _ Your frie$U delicatss 6502 SUPER'0110 JOSEPH & FBANc6® proP' v BECKESj FLORAL S«5 15800 Waters $ JOSEPHINE DBA Bus.: IV. 3200 Charles & [3 flower FLOWERS FOR ^ ^ i 6026 St. Clair^>^ NEWS FROM OMR BOYS IN THEAjj] Dear Editor: Germany, April A few lines from an old friend to let you know ^ ^ rived safely. I can't remember the last paper I receiV^3jn. that I have a permanent address, I'll enjoy seeing^,—•• 1 was thinking of the days gone by ■ and of the buddies I've had over here. I'm now in the 7th Army with the 63rd. known as the "Blood and Fire Division.' Wish I knew if any of the fellows from the gang are with this outfit. 1 just now had a cold glass of hard cidčr and the boys said it was one they "liberated" early this month. Checking 011 some of the poems and little write-ups on what a soldier thinks, I ran into this one not long ago, — a short one, but very funny to us guys over here. It goes like this: Adolph's my friend, Adolph's my boy, I'm thinking of the day I'll have to toy. Toy with his army, Toy with his tanks, And toy with him and lots of his pranks, But sure as I say I'm thru with him, The way he tells lies and spreads his sin, I'm after his neck and the day is near, I'll be glad to hear the crack that will be his ear. Now here's another one I think rates mention: A SOLDIER SPEAKS So you're sick of the way the country is run, And you're sick of the way the rationing's »done. And you're sick of standing 'round in line, you're Sick you say. Well! That's just fine! So am I sick of the sun and the heat and I'm sick of the feel of my aching feet and I'm sick of the mud and mosquitoes as well and