AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND 0., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVII i Oporeka je bila zelo pomanjkljiva }' Trenton, N. J. — Na pro-batni sodniji je bila preči-■ tana oporoka Mrs. Gress ( Kuberij. Svojemu, ljubemu j m6žu je zapustila $2 z izrecnim naročilom, naj po-trosi $1 za to, da si bo ku-I pil vrv, s katero naj se obesi. V oporoki pa ni bilo ni~ 'i česar določenega, kaj naj j napravi z drugim dolarjem. j Vse ostalo premoženje je pa volila sinu. Alco bo mož l | upošteval željo svoje ljube ! ranjce žene, ni rekel. NOVI~GROBOVI Frank Roberts • Včeraj popoldne je po dolgi 1 bolezni umrl na svojem domu Frank Roberts, po domače Po-;gorevcov Frank, star 50 let. | Stanoval je na 690 E. 159. St. j Doma je bil iz Ljubljane, od-j koder je prišel v Ameriko pred i 89 leti. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Louise, roj. Levar, sina Franka in Martina, hčeri Margaret in Evelyn. Bil je član društva sv. Janeza Krst. št. 71 ABZ, Kras št. 8 SDZ in podružnice št. 3 SMZ. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj ob devetih iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev Marije Vnebovzete in na Kal vari j o. Frank Hočevar Še zadnjo nedeljo je umrl v svojem stanovanju za srčno hi-j •bo. F v« n k Hočevar, po domače i Štefanov Francelj, doma iz} Jurjevice pri Ribnici. V tovar-i ni je rabil ime Huver. Delal je v Austin Co. na 222. cesti, zadnjih par tednov je pa bojehal. Stanoval je na 1646 E. 55. St. Star je bil 43 let. Za njegov pogreb se je z a v z e 1 bratranec John Stupica, 1547 E. 49. St. Ran j ki zapušča v stari domovini več bratov, v Clevelandu pa brata Johna. Pogreb bo iz Gr- j dinovega pogrebnega zavoda,J čas pogreba še ni določen. Anton Ribarič Sinoči ob sedmih je umrl v j Glenville bolnišnici Anton Ri-j barič, stanujoč na 9113 St. Clair Ave., star 70 let. Doma je bil iz Trnovega pri Ilirski Bistrici, odkoder je prišel sem pred 31 leti. Poprej je živel na Elizabeth Ave. Žena mu je umrla pred dvema letoma. Tukaj zapušča nečakinjo Jennie Moravec in nečake: Franka, Silvestra in Stankota, ki se nahaja na Havajih. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj iz Ferfoliatove-ga pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Lovrenca. -o- Nov telefon Mrs. Mary Potochnik, 1007 E. 140. St., tajnica društva sv. Helen št. 193 KSKJ naznanja svojo novo telefonsko številko in sicer POtomac 5240. IMIER1KANCI SO OBISKALI ZAGREB Bombardirali so nemško letališče pri hrvaški prestolnici. Neapelj, 7. apr.—Včeraj so težki bombniki 15. ameriške zračne armade zopet poleteli na Balkan. To pot so si ameriški avijatičarji izbrali za tarčo nemško vojaško letališče v Zagrebu. Nemci smatrajo Zagreb za zelo važno postojanko, ker pro-j ti ameriškim zračnim trdnjavam se je dvignilo 120 nemških bojnih letal. Vnel se je hud boj nad hrvaško prestolnico, v katerem so izgubili Nemci 16 letal, Amerikanci pa tri bombnike. Ameriške zračne trdnjave so' spremljale za protekcijo bojna letala izdelka Thunderbolts in Lightnings. Vrnivši avijatičar-i ji pripovedujejo, da je bil boj j nad hrvaško prestolnico vroč, j da pa nima nemška trditev, da je bil ta napad eden največjih' strategičnih porazov za Ameri-kance, nobene podlage. -o- Ruski patriarh trdi, da | papež ni Kristusov namestnik na zemlji Moskva.—Metropolit Serge j, patriarh vseh pravoslavnih Rusov, je ostro napadel cerkveno dostojanstvo rimskega papeža, kot Kristusovega namestnika na zemlji, V posebnem članku, ki je bil! priobčen v Moskovskem žurna-lu in kateremu je ddl patriarh' naslov: "Ali je na zemlji kak1 |Kristusov namestnik?", je Ser-! gij to vprašanje zanikal. Patriarh citira v članku Kri-j stusov poslovilni govor od apo-|, stolov: "Jaz ostanem z varni za' vedno," in nato razlaga pomen' teh besed, češ, dasiravno je Jezus odšel telesno s tega sveta,! pa ni duhovno nikdar zapustil J Cerkve, torej ni postavil nobe-1 nega namestnika. •-o- K molitvi članice društva sv. Marije Magd. št. 162 KSKJ naj pridejo nocoj ob osmih v Zakrajškov pogrebni zavod, da se poslove od pokojne sestre Mary Pečjak, v, pondeljek naj se pa udeleže po-j grebne maše. članice društva j Srca Marije naj pridejo istotam' pa jutri večer po pobožnosti v cerkvi. Ne bo vaje Moški zbor Slovan v nedeljo ne bo imel pevske vaje. Is A ;X ^emier Badoglio .Poguma, odkar ga S t?' ZdaJ 8'leda, ka-> ? ;Pletel diplomatske ^ ^Publikami Južne L^ntjj^0 namreč vse, ra-Prekinile diplo-ItaH jo, ko so sto. L 'Ve v vojno z Italijo. va. A Aciž ke države, kot vJMu.ar^, Romunska, It *°slavija, Grčija in \ j a ni«o za Nemčijo 3 so *trategičnega sta-!W*di Potrebščin, ki v J,ii')skVOjni Htroj iz teh * taw e dobiva amrec ikelj, iz Romunije u 'Jh j Jn magnezijo. % J Grčija ji .dajeta rHWrna Italija ji da i|\ik in živo srebro- »3lu 7 Pri Krivem ogu A ki'izdeiuje V^iSv; 8'radnjo cest, l deset let. Ru- I Si^^reč vsetoku- llljk,A 4 d mir al Louis LiSSVeljnik zavezni" ■I Sil Se j'6 vojakom IfcSjlju ?rSanizi^al je V^n0 ai°Če Pivovarne, s Četami iz kraja Mr. in Mrs. Charles Hočevar, 15916 Raymond Ave. naznanjata, da sta se njiju sinova Charles in Frank sestala nekje v Angliji. To je bilo prvič, da sta se videla v uniformi. Razumljivo je, da sta bila snidenja zelo vesela, njiju naslova sta: Cpl. Charles L. Hočevar, 35532724, 537th Ord. H.M, Co., F. A., APO 572 c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Cpl. F r a n k J. Hočevar, 35061012, 1056 Port. Constr. Rp. Gp. APO 134 c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Starši so jima naročili zdaj sobotno Ameriško Domovino. tat pes Mr. in Mrs. Anton Koprivec, 1007 E. 76. St. sta naročila sobotno Ameriško Domovino za sina Freda, katerega naslov je: Pvt. Fr= ean izpad s tanki in pehoto, da bi rešili svojo obkoljeno posadko ■ v Tarnopolu. V mestu samem divja boj že od pondeljka. Rusi j imajo več kot polovico mesta v j svojih rokah. Nemci poskušajo rešiti posadko v Tarnopolu in ostanke 15 divizij, ki jih imajo Rusi obkoljene pri Skali, severno od Čer-novic. Toda, kot trdijo poročila, se Nemci zastonj zaganjajo v ruski zid. -o—j- Japonci pripravljajo iz mrtvih naših vojakov nastavljene pasti Washington—Polkovnik Sla-' den Bradley, ki se je vrnil iz j Nove Gvineje, pripoveduje, ka-j ko so našli ameriški vojaki poj Ijojih pri Saidoru mrtve tovariše, v katerih trupla so deli Ja-' ponci dinamit. Mrtvim vojakom so Japonci privezali puške, da je izgledalo, kot da se jih ni nihče dotaknil potem, ko so padli v boju. S tem so Japonci s svojim barbarskim manevrom nastavili past ameriškim vojakom, ki bi hoteli mrtve tovariše pobrati, da jih pokopljejo in bi to plačali s smrtjo po eksplozivih v mrtvem tovarišu. _ < --o- Kupujte vojne znamke! pri WACs. Charles bo zdaj poslan v oficirsko šolo. Želimo ; mu mnogo uspeha. m m v* Mr. in Mrs. Anton Zadnik, 6618 Schaefer Ave. sta prejela pismo od sina Anthony, ki sporoča, da je srečno dospel onstran morja in da pozdravlja vse svoje prijatelje in znance. Njegov naslov je: Pvt. Anthony Zadnik, 35914192 Co. A Tank Destroyers, APO 15180 c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. « m tu Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Jevnikar, 14521 Saranac Rd. sta naročila sobotno Ameriško Domovino za sina, katerega naslov je: Pfc. Joseph jevnikar, 35048314 26th Spec. Serv. Co. 3rd Plat., c/o 347 Sta. Hosp., APO 647, c/o Polstmaster, New York, N. Y. m m ni Na dopust je prišel Cpt. Anthony F. Anzlovar, sin poznane trgovske dri^žine Mr. in Mrs. Anzlovar, 6202 St. Clair Ave. Da je bilo ob svidenju veselje še večje, ga je poleg soproge Eileen prčiakovala tudi en mesec staraj hčerka, katero je zdaj prvič videl. Captain Anzlovar bo ostali doma do 20. aprila in prijatelji i ga lahko obiščejo na gorn jem naslovu. M h M Cpl. Joseph M. Gregorčič, 15800 Holmes Ave. je prišel na dopust za 10 dni. Z njim je tudi soproga in hčerka. Njegov vojaški naslov je: Cpl. Joseph M. Gregorčič, Co. 407th Inf. -Camp Swift, Texas. IZ BOJNE FRONTE (Sobota 8. aprila) i PACIFIK — Sumarična škoda, ki jo je prizadela ameriška j zračna sila Japoncem na otoki Palau tekom tridnevnega j napada, je sledeča: 28 japon-I skih ladij pogreznjenih, 13 po-i škodov;*'nih i od .160 do 214 ! japonskih letal uničenih po-i leg važnih vojaških naprav na obrežju. Otok Palau je 460 milj od Filipinov. RUSIJA — Današnja poročila iz Moskve zatrjujejo, da so • ruske čete samo 10 milj oddaljene' še od Odese. BURMA — Ameriški Commandos so izvedli več napadov zadaj za japonsko linijo, kamor so se spustili s parašuti. Amerikanci so prišli na pomoč stiskanim Angležem. ITALIJA — Fronta pod Rimom .....v je mir.ua, enako tudi frojita pri Cassinu. Na delu so samo patrulje, da pazijo na sovražno gibanje. --—o-- Važ«a seja V pondeljek večer ob osmih bo seja podružnice št. 25 SŽZ v navadnih prostorih. Članice so prošene, da pridejo v velikem številu. Pri tajnici boste ob tej priliki lahko kupili lepe voščilne kartice, ki jih je založila Slovenske ženska zveza. Ltp dar zb pirhe Rev. Julij Slapšak je odposlal slovenskim misijonarjem v Bengal, Indija, $1,512.90. Vsoto so zbrali požrtvovalni ameriški Slovenci, katerim se želi Father Slapšak najlepše zahvaliti. Darove pa zbira za misi-jone še naprej. Zaroka Mr. in Mrs. John Kože! Sr., 715 E. 157. St. naznanjata zaroko svoje hčerke Iiedy z Ray-mondom W. Lauther, NAP l/C,, sinom Mr. in Mrs. William Lauther iz 1116 E. 74. St. Zaročenec se nahaja v Quonset Point, Rhode Island. Cvetlična razstava V mestni cvetličarni pri Gordon parku bo čez veliko noč posebna razstava najlepših cvetlic. Ljubitelji cvetlic so vabljeni, da si to lepo stvar ogledajo. Poslopje je odprto vsak dan ©d 8 zjutraj do 4 popoldne, tudi v nedeljo. LEPI VELIKONOČNI PROGRAMI ZA NAŠE VOJAKE NA VSEH FRONTAH .Neapelj. — Za vse ameriške vojake v Sredozemlju so pripravljeni posebni velikonočni programi. Vojni kurati bodo imeli službe božje celo v bližini bojnih linij. Prav v bojne linije l bodo pa poslali po radiu petje j in godbo. Na programih bodo ženski zbori WACs in pa vo j a-,, ške godbe. Po radiu bo govo-, ril posebno velikonočno poslanico general Clark, poveljnik 5. ameriške armade v Italiji. # * * I Auckland, Nova Zelandija.— Več kot 10,000 ameriških vojakov in od 20,000 do 30,000 civilnih oseb bo prisostvovalo maši na velikonočno nedeljo v spomin padlim vojakom. Ta maša bo na prostem in bo pod avspicijo ameriške armade. Pri maši bo pel vojaški rhoški zbor več kot 500 pevcev. Tekom maše bodo trobili vojaški trobentači, vojaki bodo oddajali salve iz pušk, vmes pa bodo 1 grmeli težki howitzi v počast J Vstajenju. AMERICAN HOME "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBETVEC. Editor) •117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 Cleveland 3. Ohio. Published dally axcept Sundays aid Holidays _ NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko in Kanade na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland, po pošti, celo leto $7.50 Za Ameriko In Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, po poŠti, pol leta $4.00 Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po poŠti četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznašalcih: Celo leto $6.50, pol leta $3.50. četrt leta $2.00 _Posamezna Številka 3 cente________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cnited States and Canada, $6.50 per year. Cleveland, bv mall, $7.50 per year U. S. and Canada, $3.50 for 6 months. Cleveland, by mail, $4.00 for 6 months U. S. and Canada $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland by mall $2.25 for 3 months Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier $6.50 per year; $3.50 for 6 months. $2.00 for 3 months. Single copies 3 cents _____ Entered as second-class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3d, 1878. _______ m No. 83 Sat., April 8, 1944 Pričevanje slovenskega naprednjaka Iz privatnega pisma Vilderju, ki je spremljalo to poročilo. Dragi prijatelj:— Pošiljam Ti poročilo, ki je ne le aktualno, ampak tudi jako potrebno, da boste Ti in tudi ostali prijatelji v Londonu pravilno informirani o dogodkih zadnjih dveh let in o sedanji situaciji v Sloveniji. Piš.em samo o dogodkih v Sloveniji, ker sem jih sam doživljal torej so mi dobro znani. Za vse konstatacije (ugotovitve), katere sem iznesel (navedel) v poročilu, imam tudi dokaze. Smatral sem za potrebno, da napišem to poročilo, ker je Inodonska postaja BBC popolnoma napačno informirani in je ne toliko s svojimi vestmi (poročili), kolikor s svojo propagando, napravila strahovito škodo ne samo jugoslovanski ideji, ampak tudi jugoslovanski državi. Ko boš prečital moje poročilo, boš videl, kako napačno ste informirani v Londonu in da ste radi te neodpust/jive nevednosti rušili duhovne temelje jugoslovanske državne ideje. Da boš razumel, kako kruto ste z londonskim radiom rušiti jugoslovansko idejo, zamisli si sledečo situacijo: Londonski radio je svoj čas Dražo Mihajloviča slavil kot legendarnega junaka ter poživljal jugoslovanske patriote, naj mu sledijo. Dne 22. oktobra tega leta je pa isti radio z največjo radostjo javil: V Kočevju so partizani obsodili na smrt 24 izdajalcev. Smrtna obsodba je izvršena. Iz priloženega mojega poročila boš videl, da so partizani obsodili te • osebe na smrt samo radi tega, ker so ostali zvesti kralju in Mihajioviču. Tako se glasi motivacija smtrne obsodbe. K temu dejanskemu stanju ni treba drugega komentarja. Ako bi bil londonski "speaker" dosegljiv, bi ga jaz na mestu ustrelil in ravno tako bi ustrelil vse duhovne očete takih vesti in vse simpatizerje. Vedeti mora«, da med Osvobodilno Fronto in med nami ni nobenega kompromisa in nobenega mostu, in to radi enostavnega razloga, ker nameni partizanov so, ubiti vsakogar, ki bi se jim duhovno ne podvrgel. Ako si oni lastijo pravico ubijati politične nasprotnike, boš dovolil, da imamo tudi mi nacionalisti to pravico. To pravico imamo tembolj, ker zastopamo boljšo stvar kot oni. Mi zastopamo jugoslovansko državno idejo, oni pa idejo slovenske državice, ki bi slonela ne na zakonih, ne na pravici, ampak na trockističnem terorju. Fraza "Osvobodilna vojska Jugoslavije," ki so jo začeli uporabljati šele po 8. septembru 1943, je samo maska, za katero se skriva slovenska državica pod absolutistično-terori-stično diktaturo Kidriča, Baeblerja, Kardelja in ostalih teroristov. Da boste mogli v Kairu in Londonu pravilno presojati situacijo, je to poročilo neobhodno potrebno. Prosim Te, da izročiš to poročilo gospodom .... dr. Čoku in dr. Furi&nu. Končno Te prosim, da sporočiš vsebino tega poročila tudi predsedniku Benešu in ministru Ingru ter jima poveš, da so slovenski partizani zarobili (ujeli in zaprli) dne 9. septembra 1943 njih znanca Vladimirja Kala-na, majorja češ-kpslovaške vojske, ga hudo maltretirali (mučili) in najbrže tudi ubili, ker po 19. oktobru 1943 ni o njem ni kakega glasu. Jaz sem še vedno v'. . . , kjer se skrivam pred Nemci. Te prav prisrčno pozdravlja Tvoj —• — — (Podpis je Vilderju in drugim v Londonu razumljiv.) Ustanovitev Osvobodilne Fronte v Sloveniji. Takoj po okupaciji v aprilu 1941 je bila Slovenija razdeljen;! na dva dela. Severnega so zasedli Nemci, južnega Italijani. V naslednjem hočem opisati razmere, ki so nastale v delu Slovenije pod Lahi. Takoj po okupaciji po Lahih se je začelo med Slovenci jako živahno politično gibanje. Seveda na skrivaj. V drugi polovici leta so se začeli sestajati zastopniki vseh političnih strank. Na teh sestankih se je rodila misel, da bi se vse politične stranke združile v eno samo fronto, ki naj bi varovala blagor Slovencev in vodila boj zoper Lahe. Tako je prišlo do ustanovitve "Osvobodilne Frontcf." V širšem odboru so bile sprva zastopane vse politične stranke, v ožjem odboru pa istotako sprva sami komunisti. Takoj po ustanovitvi širšega odbora so zahtevale meščanske stranke, da morajo tudi one biti zastopane v ožjem odboru ali v eksekutivi. Poudarjali so, da je Osvobodilna Fronta nad-strankarska ustanova in je njen namen, da varuje blagor vsega naroda. Nobena stranka nima pravice, da izrablja to ustanovo v svoje strankarske namene. Eksekutiva Osvobodilne Fronte je to zahtevo meščanskih strank priznala za upravičeno. Pritrdila je, da morajo biti v ožjem odboru zastopane vse stranke. Obljubila je, da se bo to zgodilo, kakor hitro mogoče. Toda zavlečavala je to vprašanje pod različnimi izgovori vse do jeseni 1941. Ko se pa to ni izvršilo niti v decembru istega leta in je Osvobodilna Fronta kazala bolj in bolj svoj komunistični obraz, so ostale stranke dale svoj ultimat, češ da naj se ustreže njihovi Vzahtevi, ali pa izstopijo. Ko ultimat ni bil sprejet, so v januarju 1942 ostale stranke izstopile in Osvobodilna Fronta j Termostate za tanke za vročo vodo • Vodne pipe • Potrebščine za kopalnico • Pcrilnike • Odvodne cevi Proračun damo za vsa plum-berska dela. Zmerne cene. Ekspertno delo. Rodney Adams Heating Service 21601 Westport Ave. KE 5461 (82) Hiša naprodaj Proda se hiša za 2 družini, 4 in 4 sobe, garaža. Poizve se na 849 E. 139. St. (83) Hiše naprodaj Na Edna Ave. 4 in 4 sobe za 2, družini, parna gorkota, cena $6,500. Za 2 družini na E. 77. St., cena $5,500. Na E. 78. St. 5 in 6 sob, jako zmerna cena. Na E. 93. St. ima 2 nova fur-neza na plin, zimska okna in vrata ter mreže, zelo zmerna cena. Na E. 143. St. za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob. Na E. 222. St. 5 in 5 sob, jako zmerna cena. Za eno družino 6 sob blizu cerkve sv. Kristine, jako zmerna cena. Za 2 družini, 4 in 4 sobe blizu cerkve Marije Vnebovzete, jako zmerna cena. Joseph Globokar 986 E. 74. St. HE 6607 Tri sobe v najem Oddajo se tri opremljene sobe; na razpolago plin, gorkota, elektrika in ledenica. Sprejme j se samo odrasle brez otrok. Po-' kličite HE 2784. (85) | ---I Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte j vojne bonde in znamke. Stanovanje v najem Odda se 3 velike čedne sobe, zgorej, furnez, kopalnica; odda se mirni družini. Poizve se na 1140 Norwood Rd. (84) Popravim pohištvo Ako potrebuje vaše pohištvo popravila. vam to napravim dobro in po zmerni ceni. John Lukanc 698 E. 159. St. * MU 3729_(Sat. x) Iščem stanovanje Dovolj veliko za eno osebo; dovolj je tudi ena soba, če si lahko kuha. Kdor ima kaj primernega v okolici St. Clair in Superior med 24. in 68. cesto, naj priglasi svoj naslov pri I. H. 4322 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, O. (Apr. 4, 8, 10) ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir, = ZA DOBRO PLVMBINGO I § IN GRETJE POKLIČITE | I A. J. Budnick & CO. | PLUMBING & HKATTNG E 6631 St. Clair Ave. = Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 E Residence IVanhoe 1889 TmimiiiHHiiiimmiiiiiiHiHiihniHmiJš Plačajte ,, račune za plin, elektn" . fon pri nas. MihaljeV1 6424 St. Clair Ave. M (2.8.,^ Da bi v miru božjem preživeli s0r velikonočne praznike. Da bi vatf1 sreče in zdravja sijalo bolj prijazno 1 pri)3' toplo. To vam iz srca želi vaš iskrefl v telj Louis Ferfofe ^ SLOVENSKI POGREBNI^ I 9116 Union Ave. Mlchig^ , POSAMEZNI SEDEŽI NAPRODAJ/J NORTHEN OHIO OPERA ASSOCIATION P0' ^Ijl METROPOLITAN OPf Association iz New Yorka, Edward Johnson, «eneru]Jii. e'' Edward Zlcgler, pomož. tecn. magr., Earle R. Lewis, Pon - OD I. DO 6. MAJA V PUBLIC AUDITOR*^\.c6,> i ------------jVTJ THE TALES OF HOFFMANN TANNICS., PONDEUEK. 1. MAJA PETEK 1'"■gtcl1* J9J .Munsel, Jeson, ( Steber, Jobin Pinza, Hampton. Lawrence, 'jjr^.xjir Singh«*''. Do I'aolis, Ballet, Heecham. Singher, Kipnia^.—-^(jffi^ LA TRAVIATA ~ LUCIA Dl S- TOREK. 2. MAJA ^ETKK ZVEC^jJ? Albanosi, Votiijka, Paulee, Kullman, p„m Votipk". lW1,/ ; ___Tibbett, Dudley, Ballet, Sodero.________Mosoona, Dc 1'^--. , THE MARRIAGE of FIGARO r >>A $ SREDA. 3. MAJA VCf'.V V Sayao. Steber, Greer, Petina, Carroll ^OTA. r VO^W Pinza, IirownUc Dt Paolis, Lazzari, Djanel, Ainane kJ, ,(j D'Anj;eU) in Garris. Ballet. Walter Vflentino, GehJ^----- ,,Vf; /.....MIGNON RlGOLf rJ-^ ( ETRTEK, -1. MAJA SOiiOTA ZVE ToKfi 1 Tourcl, Munsol, Browning, Melton, Munse!, Castas"«*' Moscona, Dame. Ballot, Beccham. J.azzuri, Hawk)" • | Spored cen—vključno 20% federalni (laVfl''4o. -1'* Pcsamezne predstave: $7.30. $6.0«, S4.80, $3.60. fj UNION BANK OF COM M E B ^ tfA' / Glavna bančna lobby — E. 0th in Euclid, Cleveland 1» ^ \ Box Office odprt od 9 A. M. do 5:30 P. M. dnevno, ra " ^ Knabe piano izključno v rabi. POZOR GOSPODARJI H^ g Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila. obfaV : šlerilja, popravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivosti . tU' ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro possn8 Slovencem. Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing MElrose 0033 6115 LORAIN AVE. .fJ Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR• Profecijsk? kvalifikacij11 To je naša majhna °rj. j cija. Tako hočemo i® ^ j nam omogoča, da da"10 r & ] mu v vsakem s 1 uc ^ I osebno pozornost in, ^ stvo. To tudi P0®^ f I vsak član našega šta^ j, sijsko kvalificiran za j i delo. Naše največje * ^ pa dobimo od' i vse storili vestno & f i prinesli vsaj mal de'eZ bi onim, ki žalujejo-, AUGUST F.^ POGREBNI Z* 478 E. 152. St. rf ^ MORE ENGLISH NEWS general greeting suffice: "Happy Easter." Spring, orchids—Easter Sunday and you will be reserved for next week's "newsy revue." THE SHADOW o- ST. VITUS EASTER GREETINGS To all friends and members In service the Ore Is send their regards for a happy Eastertide. ORELS MEETING This coming; Thursday, the Orels' April meeting will be held at the St. Vitus clubrooms. A date will be set for our forthcoming theatre party at the Playhouse. Dancing and refreshments after the meeting with a gala time in store for all. NEW MEMBERS At our last meeting we had the pleasure of meeting two new members —Miss Josephine Zajc and Mr. Prank Pavelick. We also had Pfc. Allan King-zett visit us. A1 is one of the favorite Orel honorary members and we wish him luck in Uncle Sam's Service. TIDBITS BY TY A well attended meeting—altho— it could have been better. Mi-, and Mrs. Ed Kuhe'l absent but we'll let it go for once.—Prances Zak down after a long absence—Box hockey stepping into the fore again with much screaming and shouting. For a nice quiet parlor game—anything but that Josephine and Frankie, our new members really enjoyed themselves and "got right in the siting of things. Cookies and coke as a refresher—Allan King-zett on the beam with his quips and puns. — Don't forget DANCING at the coming meeting. — And a big soldiers' benefit affair will be held on Sunday. April 16, at 8:30 p. m. in the church basement. —See you all Thursday, April 13. NEWS FROM QUR BOYS IN THE ARMY Continued Prom Page 4 now. a Tech Sarge, saving plenty of money, have a lot of friends, and a good reputation as a willing worker. It means something, when an officer vou used to work for a lone time before, meets you and remembers you in front of a lot of other officers as: "Sgt. Rodella, he's the one that did that wonderful .iob in Casablanca. Put him on your job. He'll straighten it up for you." It made me feel mighty proud of myself, for Which I have you to thank, because if you wouldn't have brought me up properly, I'd probably be just another gold-brick in this army. I'll see that I keep this reputation as long as I remain in the service. Your loving son, ANDY T/Sgt. Andrew Rodela, 35303887, 201st Ord. Depot Co., APO 782, c /o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Somewhere in Italy Seaman First Class, Joseph Grdina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 6113 St. Clair Ave., sends the following lines from somewhere in Italy: "I am receiving Ameriška Domovina regularly. I am sure glad when I read that everything is coming along fine in our only U. S. Not long ago I went on liberty to - and went to the American Red Cross. There I looked in the State of Ohio Registry book. There I saw some names, which I know, like: Jack Moške in ženske splošna tovarniška dela se potrebuje z* 6 dni v tednu 48 ur dela na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 77V&C na uro Ženske 62V&C na uro Morate imeti izkazilo držav-lajnstva. Nobena starost ni omejena, ako ste fizično sposobni opravljati delo, ki ga nudimo. Zglasite se na Employment Office 1256 W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (85) Obreza from 7203 LoSkyear Ave., John f Lonchar from 6218 St. Clair Ave. v (above Novak's bakery). T/5 Joseph j ine Jamnik of 861 E. 2?2nd St., Euclid, r Ohio (she is in the WACs). and Clias. y A. Janchar of 10302 Prince Ave. \ I met a Slovenian boy from West i Side, namely Victor Filipič of 3161 L W. 103 St.. off Lorain Avenue. He is " serving on a Liberty ship. He knows j Mr. Anton Grdina and our "ata." f I am O.K. and never felt better in c my life. Best regards to all in our old a home town—Cleveland. • j JOSEPH J. GRDINA. S I/O t U.S.S. H. C. Jones D. E. 137 c/o Fleet Post Office, v New York, N. Y. £ --1 Somewhere in England j Dear Editor: Just dropping you a few lines again. . I iust waflt to say "Hello" to the peo- . pie of Newburgh and around St. Vitus, i ' I am getting along very good in the I ' 8th Field Hospital, out of which I will I ; be soon and back to line duty again. i There is not much news around here. . We are just wanting to do something. I want to let you know that I have a combat ribbon with 3 stars in it. It is something nice to have when I come ! home. So far I was very lucky and I , sure hope that luck will stay with me. ; I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton ; Skufca of 3532 E. 78 St., and have two : brothers in the U. S. Army, one with the Air Corps at Lincoln Neb., and the other in North Carolina. Sending best regards to all, I am yours, PFC. STANLEY A. SKUFCA, 35302983 Co. E. 2nd Bn.. 531st Engr. Shore Rgt., APO 230, c/o Postmaster. New York, N. Y ' Somewhere in England T/Sgt. Albin Zbacnik, son of Mr. Valnntin Zbačnikof. 6422 Spilker Ave., writes as follows: "Father, you reallv did me a big favor by having the Ameriška Domovina sent to me. It's the only chance I have to keep in practice. There are no Slovenes in my company, although I wish they were. How about writing me some letters in Slovenian? Today is my birthday, but I guess it won't be any different than any other day. Can't even buy whisky here in England to celebrate. Oh, well, what's the difference! I am O. K. and in good health. > I must state again how much I en-I joy reading in Ameriška Domovina news from home and special news about my friends in the service. I also saw in the paper the article you put in about me. Thanks a lot! Hope it won't be long before I see you all again. Best regards to all mv relatives and friends in my old Cleveland. T/SGT. ALBIN ZBACNIK, 35304068, 1091 Sig. Co. 326 Ser. Grp. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. DEATHNOTICES Cerne. John—Late residence at 1737 E. 32 St. Lorain. Ohio. Gabriel, Frank—Husband of Elizabeth, father of Sgt. Ludwig. Pvt. Stanley. Rose Dacar, brother of Joseph. Residence at 13520 Crossbum Ave., West Park. Kenik, Theresa—Late residence at 8988 Union Ave. Petrovcic, John—Late residence at 1029 E. 62 St. Rayer, Joseph—Father of Joanne, son of Anna, brother of Pvt. John, Anthony, Pfc. William, Cpl. Albert, Rudolph and Cecilia. Residence at 14823 Saranac Rd. Sra.i, Anton—Husband of Frances (nee Sadar), father of Anton, Cpl. Victor, Josephine Turk, Frances Lora, An-tonia. brother of Frank. Residence at 3566 E. 80 St. Winter, John—Father of Mary, Anna, Angela, John, grandfather of Jackie and Tommy, brother of Charles and Anna (in Alexandria, Egypt). Residence at 3514 E. 81 St. Zupančič, Anton—Husband of Rose, father of Vera Rigler, uncle of Law-renec Zupančič and Frank Trontel. Residence at 6518 Bonna Ave. ..............................................m NEWBURGNEWS ■111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Sincerest wishes for a happy and blessed Easter to all parishioners and friends at home and in the service. May the Risen Savior bestow abundant blessings upon alt! "Resurrection Services" will be held at 4:30 A. M. Other Masses will be held at 6:30, 8:45. 10:00 and 11:15. Solemn Litany and Benefiction will conclude the Services for the day at 2 p. m. v Social highlights again reappear as the Season of Lent closes; and so it is that I hereby announce important social dates: The CYO Dance on April 22. The Servicemen's Ball on April 15, The Sodalist's Annual May Frolic on May 6, and the Mother's Day Program on May 14. . . . Climaxing the run of successful performances the directors., cast and stage-hands of the "Crown of Thorns." witnessed an English presentation of this drama which was presented by the St. Francis Players Monday nite . . . Parishinoers were recipients of an attractive "Church annual" 'which we recommend be forwarded to our boys in the service. The "Angel of Death" has recently beckpned three pioneer members of the parish; Mr. John Winter. Mr. Anton Sray, and Mrs. Rudolph Kenik Sinccrtst sympathies to the bereaved families! . . . Wedding bells are in the offing for Frank Stražar and Marie Perko! . . . The student body of St. Lawrence extends sincerest wishes for a speedy recovery to Sister M. Assisi-um, their principal, who is recuperating from a recent illness! . . . Elinore Hrcvat can be titled "Queen of the Pins." She rolled 237 (single high) and 212 at the SWU Tournament at Joliet. Ill . . Our "bowlerettes" had a rather fair showing but plenty of "bad luck" that day! . . . Mrs. Frank Adler will now reside in Chicago, 111., where her husband is stationed . . . Mrs. Gus Zupančič (nee Debelak) Plans to move in from Indiana since her husband is now in the service . . . We note that many new faces have been added to the Servicemen's Gallery at Kusnik's. Thanks to the "Three K's" for continued interest in this project! . . . Patronizers of Perko's (Grabner) Meat Market and Grocery will miss the serviced of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perko. since the "store" is now under new management! (and that's news). Over the period of the past two weeks many familiar faces were seen about town; St. Sgt. Joe Vadnjal, Pfc. Bernice Lozar. Cpl. John Fonda and Sgt. Henry Debelak renewed old friendships; Babe Tekaucic arrived home due to the critical condition of his dad; Seaman Rudy Trsinar, enjoyed his "last leave for some time." as lie is bound for "overseas duty" £ (Continued from page 4) for the boxes that the Committee in Charge sends out to our parishioners in service. To date, the CYO has sent cut about 760 packages and from reports gathered from the servicemen and wcjnen, the project has proven to be quite successful in making them happy. So how about all of us Soda-lists giving this Social a big boost by telling our friends about it and urging the mto come down. Besides having an entertaining evening, we'll ail have that satisfaction of having brought happiness into the lives of those who are fighting out there for us. How about it folks, don't you think they're worth that much? The time set for the social is 8:30 and the admission only one dollar. Tickets could be obtained from the members of our CYO group or at Novak's and Ma-kovec's Confectionaries. IMPORTANT DATE TO REMEMBER! Friday. April 14, is the big day! It marks the beginning o four Sor-rbwful Mother Novena. There will be 2 services held—one at 7 o'clock in English and then one in Slovenian at 8 o'clock. Let's all try to attend these Novenas and pray as hard as we can to our mother, so that she, through her Beloved Son, can bring about sooner that peace which we all long for so much. And then when we do begin the novena, let's keep it up tco—okay? HAPPY EASTER!!! We. the Staff and members of the Sodality extend our sincere Easter Greetings to all of our readers. PUBLICITY COM. Kupujmo obrambne obveznic* in znamk«! present. Hope you enjoyed your home stays! . . . Lou Prhne is our latest naval inductee, A1 Chesnik, Simon Za-letal and Lou Marne adopted "khaki" for the duration. LOads of luck, boys! Seamen Earnest Zorc, and Johnny Stautihar send Easter greetings to ail back home . . . Seaman Harold Zakraj-sek posts mail from a naval base in North Africa where he is really enjoying his stay . . . Cpl. Lou Arko who has remained at N. C. due to a slight injury, says "hello" to all . . . Seaman Geo Holson and Tech. Sgt. Lou Cherne.v send Easter greetings via "unique" cards . . . Tony Krall, Anton Travnik and Louis Gliha of Camp Haan. California see each other often to reminisce people and things of the "Burg" . . . skt. Eddie Skufca, still busy with accounting at Lincoln, Neb., greets pals with interesting mail . . . Lud Kaplan, stationed at Utah, for the time being has had some contact with "Chinese soldiers' '. . . Vitcor "Butch" Hrovat of New Guinea, writes many a "humorous note" to his pais and anticipates mail from same . . . Cpl. "Lefty" Hrovat. Frank Mikes and Pfc. Cy Lekan of England post Easter greetings to friends via this column. . . . Ralph, Trsinar has been wounded in action, but will resume limited duties in the near future . . . Cpl. Victor Sray who is on- his way to destinations unknown \yili answer mail as soon as he receives his ne waddress . . . Pvt. Martin Mirtel writes from England, where he is grudually becoming familiar with "English ways" of living . . . Easter greettings pour in from servicemen from far and near—Time and space limit mention of all, so may this JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL HOUDAYY GREETINGS: To all of our servicemen, whether soldier, sailor, or marine, we. the Junior Holy Name Society, wish a most Blessed and Happy Easter. We wish a Happy Easter also to alll of our friends and patrons who have ;o thoughtfully remembered us in the oast. COMMUNION: This Easter Sunday at the 8:30 Mass, the entire Holv Name Society will revive Communion in a body. We again remind you to be present in the school building at 8 o'clock. MEETING NOTES OF APRIL 3 With a large attendance of about 30 members, the meeting proved to be a humdinger . . . The members were reminded to read .this column every Saturday so as to keep up with the doings of the Society and in the event they had misesd coming down to the previous meeting . . . Tickets for the Servicemen's Card Party were also distributed . . . Again plans for a Minstrel Show were brought up but nothing was decided. The president. Don Mocnik, suggested that the Society purchase more games to help accommodate the growing number ct members. His suggestion was heartily approved by all . Father Baraga, our advisor, came up with a suggestion to paint the room and thereby improve its appearance . . . After the members were reminded about attending Communion Easter Sunday, the recitation of the Holy Name Pledge closed the meeting, ON THE SIDELINES: The presence of long-absent Eddie Avsec stirred up almost every member . . . And silence prevailed throughout most of the meeting, because the president requested the members to refrain from being too noisy, as Holy Week was in progress . . . And Steve Zelko is home from the Army but only for a short time due to an error committed by his draft board . . . And by the way. what happened to Ray Slo-gar? Box Hockey drew all of the interest after the meeting. The champs of the evening was the team composed of Lou Lautizar, Eddie Perpar, Frank Zupančič, and Ray Ogrinc . . . Father Baraga tried his hand at this game and from all aspects he looks like a promising star . . . The worst news of the evening was the breaking of another ping-pong ball . . . Member-of-the-Week Nomination is Eddie Perpar who comes all the way from Collin-wood to attend the meetings. FINIS: Attention all parishioners: Don't fail to attend the coming Servicemen's Card Party to be held on April 16. All proceeds go to our servicemen. Tickets can be had from any Junior Holy Namer. Hasta la vista, "JUNIOR" -.—o-— — Pvt. Ray Zupančič, 35052794, 308th Station Hosp. APO 505, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Frances Lisjak, 723 E. 160 St., received a letter from her son Frank, who is stationed somewhere in England. He likes England, but will be glad to come home. For his mother':; birthday on March 25th, he sent her flowers. We relay greetings from him to all his pals. His address is: Pvt. Frank E. Lisjak. 35048267,' Btry A, 463, AAA Automatic Weapon Bn, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Saturday's edition was ordered by Mrs. Mary Fink, 7213 Hecker Ave. for her son. whose address is: Sgt. Victor G. Fink. 35045235, Co. D, 61 Bn., Cam; Fannin, Texas. On furlough till April 12 is Pvt. Louis Fortuna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fortuna, 19212 Kewanee Ave Friend can visit him at the above address. South Pacific was heard from when Prank Kosec, son of Mr1, and Mrs. Frank* Kosec, 6722 Edna Ave., wrote that he received a package from the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Vitus and wishes to express his thanks. He also sends regards to all. His address is: Pvt. Frank Kosec. 35519842, Cn. Co. 164th Inf. APO 716, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozoglav, 1182 E. 83 St., received a letter from their son, Joseph, in which lie tells that he arrived safely in England, that he is fine, and sends regards to all his friends, asking them to send him a card. His address is: Sgt. Joseph F. Kczglav, 35058960. Co. C, 50th Arm'd Inf. Bn., APO 256, c/o Postmaster, .Vew York, N. Y. Two son sof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebol, 1217 Addison Road, who once were among the best of our newspaper carriers, will now read the paper themselves as their parents have subscribed to the Saturday edition for them. Their addresses are: Pvt. Joseph Rebol, 35069998. Arm'd Cmd. APO 15150, c/o Postmaster New York, N. YY. — Pvt. Marion Rebol. 35059059, Co. B. 167th Engr. Combat Bn., Camp McCain, Miss. New addresses of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Rozanc are as folr lows: A/C Victor F. Rozance; 15140366. 6th AAFFTD Sqq. 14, 44 G. War Eagle Field, Lancaster, Calif—Cpl. Edward J. Rozance, 35054819. 226th Cml. Base Dep. Co., APO 9905, c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. A letter from Edward Planisek from England to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Planisek, 3581 E. 78 St., tells that he is okay and that he will sing in church for Easter, just as he did for Christmas. He will now receive our Saturday edition every week at the following address: Cpl. Ed Planisek. 15102759. 6th Sta. Camp Sq. Sp. APO 634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zala, 8812 Vineyard Ave., have subscribed to our Saturday edition for their two sons, whose addresses are: T 4 Frank C. Zala. 35029901, Hqs. 167. F. A. Bn., APO 41. c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. —S/Sgt. Anthony J. Zala. 53062896, Co. D. 606 Eng. Cam. Bn., APO, c/o Postmaster, Nashville, Tenn. Last Sunday, Cpl. Ferdinand Starin son of Mrs. Starin. 5473 Lake Ct., arrived from distant Alaska. He started on his 4,000 mile long trip on March 18. the date of his father's funeral, arrived in Cleveland on April 2 and had to leave April 4 as his trip is counted as part of his furlough. The trip alone will take him four weeks both ways. He has been in Alaska almost three years and he states that it is very cold and lonesome out there. Greetings from England are sent by S/Sgt. Michael Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weiss of 13209 Kirton Ave., West Park. His address is: S Sgt. Michael J. Weiss, 35501212, 551st Freighter Tng. Sqdn. APO' 639, c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. His parents have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for him. Nick Tome, 5815 Bonna Ave., has subscribed to our Saturday edition for his son, whose address is: Pfc. Edward A. Tome, 35306345, 423rd Bomb Sqdn. (H) 306th Bdmb Grp. tH>. APO 634, c/o Postmaster. New York, N. Y. The Mustar family of 10416 Prince Ave., has received news of their two sons in service, Gus being in India and Joe is somewhere on the Pacific. Gus writes that it is very hot in India, so what will it be like in July. The natives paint themselves like we color'Easter eggs. Both asnd greetings to all their pals. Their addresses are: Sgt. Gus Mustar. 35053506, 253rd Port Co. T. C. APO 465. "C o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. — Joseph H. Mustar, S 2/C U.S.S. Honolulu. 6th Div. c-o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Their parents have ordered our Saturday edition for them. Mr. and Mrs. John Kvcrnar. 1113 E. 63 St., received news from their sen John, that he arrived safely across, ■ and is sending best regards to all. His address is: Pvt. John S. Kromar, 35S13863, Co. E, APO 15155, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. His parents have ordered the Saturday edition of j the American Home to inform him of ! the latest news on the home front. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Znidarsic, 661 .»diticn for Cpl. Robert Vovk, who is E. 94 St., have ordered our Saturday a brother of Mrs. Znidarsic. His address is: Cpl. Robert H. Vovk, 35052768. :87th Port Co. 508 Port Bn., APO 465, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. i On March 22. Raymond E. Marolt, I son of Mrs. Julia Marolt. 1055 E. 68 St., left for the Marines, and is now train-: ing in San Diego, Calif. His address I is: Pvt. Raymond F. Marolt, 951807, i Pit. 330, R.D.M.C.B., San Diego. Calif. I The address of another son, who is ; with the Infantry, is as follows: Cpl. I Joseph F. Marolt, 35521543, Med. Det. I 97th Signal Bn., APO 109, Q/o Shreve-! port, La. j Mrs. A. Slogar, 1106 E. 63 St., subscribed to our Saturday edition for her ! son Eddie, who is in Alaska. His address is: Pfc. Eddie Slogar, 35314297, Q. M. Det. APO 729, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. A change of address was reported by the Martincic family, 5919 Prossrr Ave., for their son Stanley, as follows: Pvt. Stanley J. Martincic, 35916400, Hq. Btry. 324th F. A. Bn., APO 83. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Our Saturday edition was ordered by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meljach, 7820 Union Ave., for their son, whose address is: Victor R. Meljack. F 2/C .U. S. S. Langlty. V.2, Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Our eminent baritone, Cpl. Louis Grdina. has come home on a week's furlough to his wife, little daughter, mother and other relatives. He is at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Zu-lich. 18115 Neff Road. Congratulations to the new Lieutenant Edward F. Bruss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bruss, 6210 Superior Ave., who graduated as a pilot. He is home on furlcugh till Sunday, whereupon he leaves for Lubbock, Texas, as an instructor. His brother William has been recently promoted to W. T., his address being: William J. Bruss, W. T. 2/C. USS Robinson D. D. 562, c-o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erbeznik of 1256 E. 58 St., have ordered our Saturday edition for their son, who is with the Marines, address as follows: Pfc. F. A Erbeznik, H & S Co. 19th Marines, 3id Div. F. M. F. c/o Fleet Post Office. San Francisco, Calif. Four sons in the service is the record of Mr. and Mrs. John Debeljak, >533 E. 82 St. So far, they've all come jut with a whole skin and are all stationed in different parts of the world. They will receive the Saturday edition at the following addresses: Pvt. Henry P. Debelak, 15320459, Co. A. 691 T. D. Bn., Camp Claiborne, La. — William is in California, where he takes care that the scldifers have good food, as he is die chef. The address is: Cpl. William A. Debelak, 35512569, 658th Clearing Co. APO 303. Camp Roberts, Calif. — Pvt. Frank is in New Guinea at the following address: Pvt. Frank Debelak, 35521897, Q. M. Co. APO 6, c-o ?c.stmaster San Francisco. Calif. — Michael is with the Infantry, where he :s receiving some excellent training in in combat. His address is: Pvt. Michael Debelak. 35922092 Co. C, 261 Inf. APO 200, Camp Shelby, Miss. Anthony Koracin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Koracin, 5474 E. 135 St., has also written to the Debelak family of some of the horrors of war which he has experienced. Miss Dorothy Debelak has ordered our Saturday edition for him to cheer him up. His address is: Pfc. Anthony L. Koracin, S9S1S669, Btry C, 13 F. A. Bn. APO 24, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Visiting cur office last Wednesday was Charles Tercek, former president of Ilirija and a member of St. Joseph's Band. He was on furlough visiting his \viie at 717 E. 155 St. Charlie has been n service with the Gunners at Fort Sill. Okla., and now has left for new duties at Fort Meade, Md. Good luck! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perne. 1009 E. 62 St., received a letter from their son, Cpl. Joseph, that he is fine and is sending them a package. His address is: Cpl. Joseph F. Prešeren, U. S. M. C., 14 Def. Bn.. AA Artillery Group, G Battery, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Franeisca, Calif. ARMY NEWS Continued From Page 4 Med. Forces, Canadian Army Overseas. From somewhere in the South Pacific. Frank A. Dusa writes to his mother, Mrs. Antonia Dusa, 15625 School Ave., saying he is fine and that he will soon send her a package. He sends greetings to all his friends from whom he would like to hear. To keep him up to date on the home front, his mother has ordered our Saturday edition for him. His address is: F. A. Dusa. S 1/C, U.S.S. Ashland, c-o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Calif. Happily surprised were M>' and Mrs. Lawrence Zupančič of 6528 Schaefer Ave., when they received letters from England from both of their sons. Pvt. Ray has been in England for five months. Set. Edward has been in service two years, one year overseas. He was in North Africa and Italy and has gone through a lot. Now he is in England for a little rest. Being on furlough, he hunted up his brother, who obtained a 48 hour furlough so that thev could visit together. Their addresses are: Sgt. Edward Zupančič, 13105594,' Btry E, 80 A .A. Bn., APO 469, c/o Postmnster, New York, N. Y. BEROS STUilO 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. Our Studio iz new, modern and spacious, possessing every convenience. Call Tel. EN 0670 For appointment TO-DAY OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A. M. TP 4 P. M. Moški in ženske 16 do 60 let Za poln aH delni čas Dobra plača od ure in delo od kosa. The F. Zimmerman Co. W. 110th St. in Berea Rd. (87) FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS © FULL DRESS & TUXEDOS ® CUTAWAYS (ffOStlil^ ^Vč>217 CLAIR AVIS DRESS SUIT RENTAL HEnderson 23L>5 where in the city, ti« it and deliver It to you at no extra charge. B RAKES MOTOR OVERHAUL body, fender WORK mqtor'TUNf-UP CLUTCH __ wheel/aligning ! XSHUtb'S. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY S MFtiiM&fU TAKE 1 YEAR £ TO PAY! Poldne do 1:40 zjutraj kCSln0il'tednu i T ^Ha I &I1 t I \ Prospcct Ave. Ik/ 13120 n* teden ^ ^ Ro(.ky River K tlar'- 6 dni v tednu. \ ^ 0 »a teden. ^ ^leni Dri vojnem delu \ tnt Office odprt flt> a * N Dopoldne vsak dan _, * do V aedeya :fjl, O državljanstvu. v*® Telephone Co <1®Deot Ave.. soba »01 - /d ciscenje Utadov \ delo 115 stalno delo Stocker, 1(1^ tlu 5 popoldne Car«egie Ave. (Apr. 21) Nloiijo DELO DOBIJO -------- Išče se ŽENSKE.....ŽENSKE 5' 4" ali vec — nad 135 funtov ki imajo tovarniško treningo ali izkušnjo ki lahko delajo večerni šift Vaše delo je potrebno na domači fronti PODPRITE NAPAD DCMA DELA TU na r^ERs, LATHES, MILLING MACHINES, DRILL PRESSES druga dela poleg teh so na razpolago b^CRlB KLERKI, TIMEKEEPERS, TOOL nu(>M INŠPEKTORJI, SNAŽILKE, itd. e'a sedaj na razpolago na šiftu od 3. do - zv.; od 11. zv. do 7. zj.; in od 4. pop. do 2. zj. Cfctlla Plača na zgoraj omenjenih delih je 75c na uro poleg nočnega premiuma nils a'i plača od komada na nekaterih delih, po kratki dobi treninge morate rojstni list ali izkaz državljan-^teT^ Security karto in Availability Cer-' ko pridete na intervuj. PRIDITE DANES Naši uradniki vam bodo dali VSA POJASNILA PONEDELJKA DO PETKA URE: 8. zj. do 5. pop. °b SOBOTAH: 8. z j. do 2. pop. %io Crankshaft 3800 HARVARD AVENUE na Harvard Denison poufični liniji DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR A WEDNESDAY Prepare Their Future Slovenian War Casualties Send Your Servicemen or Friends a Beauti ful Folder or a Postal Card The men and women of our armed forces cannon • ^ nature of things, do much about their future. Indiy1 ' S*s have surrendered a one-time free existence to the m11'' '84 is as it must be for victory. , ^ ^ In the military service they live for this prese ft I present houi\ the immediacy of a moment which may .JU; It is for us, then, left safely here at home, to be J Ml their future (we can do little enough about their | j^H for the future belongs to those who prepare for ^ 2 The Truman Committee of the Senate, a dili^^j fl^ ing body which is demonstrably unbiased, has once ag^ | ^ the way toward the most effective solution of PoS ^ ^rij tion and employment problems. It finds that "even.|^t! He it was the flow of private initiative that made PosSl J cess of the war program. This flow must be encoU ' ;orjr, future." . tliel p, With the objective clearly defined, then, it lS J h> s tion of each one of us at home to project this enC°urvVj,jcl ty; the end that-there will be an economic environment J jg^ hostile to business, prompt liquidation of war ji % a reasonable tax program which will encourage J» K tiative and incentive. \ ^ ^it Let it. be remembered that just talking about j to not bring the results desired. Affirmative ancf c°ni]i)rili by our law-makers is of vital importance to safe? ^ ture. S The Slovenian Ladies Union has something quite nov- ) el for sale. It is a box of 30 folders with envelopes and 12 \ postal cards, specially priced at $1.00 per box. ( The, folder has a typical Slovenian picture, showing a ( maiden in Slovenian costume, making a bouquet of flowers ) to give to her dear one, with a verse in Slovenian under- il neuth- the picture. The postal cards show native flowers. / 11 is worth at least $3. \ You" may buy them at our office, if you wish. \ To all readers and contributors of this page we express our heartfelt wishes for a happy Easter. The Editor Ameriška W Domovina AMERlCANfHOME A Word from Cincinnati Dear Editor: I want to tell you how very much I appreciate the Ameriška Domovina, which I am getting regularly here. It keeps, nie posted on Slovenian news. I also like the "Home Front" and English section very much. I am attending the Conservatory of Music. I am taking two voice lessons, one piano lesson a week plus eight other subjects, including one over at the University of Cincinnati. I am taking a Bachelor of Science Course in Public School Music Education. This all, as you see, keeps me very busy. You might be interested to know that I have pledged Phi Beta, the National Professional Fraternity of Music and Speech and expect to become an active member after Easter. I am very happy in joining this fraternity. We have had some wonderful concerts here in Cincinnati. I have heard Fritz Kreisler, the outstanding violinist; Lotta Lehmann, the soprano, James Melton, who sang to a full audience in the Hall of Miros. Kirsten Thorborg gave a brilliant concert of Wagnerian arias just a few weeks ago and I managed to attend. Our spring vacation starts on April 8th, so it won't be long before I get home. Respectfully, MARION KUHAR -o- Subscribe to the "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA* harboring alien Chinese seamen. Federal agents raided his restaurant at 3038 St. Clair Ave., where they found three seamen hiding in crates on the third floor. These men were said to have jumped British freighters in New York. They were brought here to work in the restaurant undeV threat of being turned over to the immigration department. Chin states that he did not know that they were aliens. • • • B9 Today, Mayor Frank J. Lausche of Cleveland opens his campaign for governor in Springfield, Ohio. He will conduct an intensive campaign in the southern part of the state from the 18th to the 28th of April. • • • MM A generous check of $350 was presented to the Slovenian division of the Red Cross by Mrs. Albina Npvak, editor of Dawn, with the compliments of the Supreme Board of the Slovenian Ladies Union. • • • MM City Council over-rode Mayor Lausche's veto and granted a 10 cent an hour increase to plumbers and steamfitters employed by the city. Their present rate is $1.T2Vi per hour. • • • mm Honors were brought to Cleveland by Miss Eliuore Hrovat of 3524 E. 82 St., who had a high score of 237 in one game, at the bowling contest held by the ' Slovenian Ladies Union in Joliet. 111. • • • mm Four tear-stained children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandervort of Oly-phant, Pa., sat on the rails in front of the train, which was to take their daddy into service, to prevent him from leaving. The guards were finally successful in making them move. The children were from two to six years old, the mother carrying the fifth one in her arms. Fred Vandervort. 32, enlisted voluntarily in the Navy. • • • warn The Red Cross campaign was a success in Cleveland, going over the top of $3,000,000. The total amount announced was $3,008,892.52. • • • mm The Honor Roll, with over 300 names of boys and girls of Euclid, Ohio, who are in the service, was unveiled at a ceremony at the Slovenian Home on Recher Ave., Euclid, Ohio, last Sunday. • • • ana Stanley Frank of 5919 Prosser Ave., has returned home from a long stay at the hospital. Friends can visit him at his home. He expressed thanks for visits and gifts which he received • • • mam Senate and Congress concluded their sessions last Saturday, leaving for their homes to enjoy Easter vacation. For a while at least we are safe of any new laws. • • • Mi A surplus of eggs and a drop in prices has farmers threatening to sell their chickens and cease chicken raising unless the prices go up. • • • mm Admiral Maraquart, retired commander of the third Naval district, recommends military service for one year for every youth, after completing high school. Friends can visit Mary Lovko at her home on 14819 Hale Ave. who has returned from the hospital. The letter below was written by T/Sgt. Andy j* | ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodella, of 10402 * it is qquite an interesting letter, we are publishing P J £, 111 in bed for ten weeks is Robert Zaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zaman, 486 E. 149 St. Visits will be appreciated. • • • mm Beginning May 1, Jack & Heintz of Bedford, O., will start operating 60 hours per week. Until now, two shifts worked 12 hours per day, seven days a week. The new schedule calls for 11 hours on the day shift, half-dav on Saturday, while the night shift will put in 12 hours for five days, being off on Saturday and Sunday. • • • MM The Thousand Club is now being formed. Anyone who is interested in helping the Lausche for Governor campaign may become a charter member by donating a dollar or more, and a membership card will be mailed from the headquarters: Lausche for Governor Committee, 401 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, O. We also accept donations at our office. • • • MM The FBI is looking for a 24 year old German aviator. Helmut Von Der Aue, who is said to be in Cleveland and who escaped from Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs about 180 pounds and talks perfect English. • • • MM The weatherman has been unable to place Spring into 1-A. to start working on the home front. Snow covered the ground during Monday night, but warmer weather is promised. • • • MM Boxer Fritzie Zivic cf Pittsburgh, Pa,, who was scheduled to fight Tommy Bell on April 11, was found to have an injured hand, causing the fight to be postponed. • • • MM Governor Bricker has called a special session for the Legislature to discuss the soldier vote question on April 26. • • • MM Lorain . shipyards have completed a 303 foot long frigate, naming it Mill-edgeville. It was christerf-ed by Mrs. Sarah Allen Moore. • • • mm All school dances will have to end at 1 A. M. according to a police order, and no dance permits will be given, unless at least three parents promise to chaperone the dances until ended. • • • MM OPA has announced that all passenger tire inspection ends April 20, except for those who will want to buy new tires. • • • MM The Treasury announces that the 5th War Loan Drive will be held from June 12 to July 8. The government wants 16 billion dollars, which is 2 billion more than required in the 4 th Loan Drive. • • • MM On her way home from work on April 4th, Mrs. Josephine Sercel. 873 Al-hambra Rd., broke her leg and is confined at the Emergency Clinic. New Guinea, where many of our boys are today, is the second largest island in the world. Its surface measures 313,-000 square miles. The largest island is Greenland. • • • MM Money rained upon the public in Windsor, Canada, when wealthy Harry Mclean dropped $5,000 in paper and silver from the fourth floor of Prince Edward Hotel. He remarked that it gave him great pleasure to make people happy. • • • MM Electricians employed by the American Ship Building Co.. in Lorain, O., refused to continue working unless they get 11 cents more per hour. They test electrical equipment on new ships and belong to the A. F. of L. in Lorain .Ohio. They are back to work by now. • • » MM About 70 men have been called before the Federal Judge in Cleveland to answer the charge of trying to escape army service. No Slovenian names were listed among them. • • • MM If you don't think that Bozeglav's name is famous, listen to this: A slightly happy passenger, riding on a streetcar towards the Sloveni-section, seemed to be having trouble distinguishing the stops. Noticing this, the helpful conductor lnqquired: "How far are you riding?" "Just stop in front of Bozeglav's. and it will be just right," answered the genial one. Nearing E. 60 St., the conductor nulled the cord to signal the motorman to stop, and there, of course, was the name "Rudy Eopeglav" on the Winery, and all hands were safe. • • • MM Last week-end. Pfc. William Nosan arrived from Fort. Knox, Ky., and Aviation Cadet Anthony Nosan from Cochrane Field, Ga.. to attend the funeral of their father. • • • M Congressman George Bender of Cleveland proposed that a secretary of aviation be added to the federal cabinet, just as at present there is a secretary of the Navy and a secretary of the Army. • • • MB A telegram received by Anton Lu-shine of Eveleth, Minn., notified him that his son, Sgt. Louis, has fallen in a battle on the Italian front on Feb. 10th. Surviving him are also two brothers and a sister. Brother Tony is in Hawaii and brother Joseph is a Major at Fort Bragg, N. C. A war prisoner in Germany is Sgt. Joe Tonko, Gunner on a Flving Fortress, according to a telegram received by his brother John in Virginia. Joe has a brilliant record in attacks on Germany. He barely escaped death >ecently, when he returned to England with a crippled plan«. Two months ago it was reported that he had not returned to England after an attack over Germany. The family of Anton Kosar, Coopers-tewn. N. Y., received a telegram from the War Department, notifying them of the deat hof their son, Anthony, killed in a Jap battle on Eniwetok, in island on the Pacific. Born in Helvetia. W. Va.. he was among the first in Cooperstowrulo leave for the army on January 31st, receiving his training at Fort McClellan, Ala., and sent overseas In March of the following year. Surviving him besides his par-etns are three brothers and two sisters. , Sgt. Anthony Malavasic, son of Mr. and Mi's. Anton Malavasic. 19401 Pawnee Ave., has been a German prisoner since December 31. He was first reported missing in an air battle over France. He was a Gunner on a Flying Fortress, having joined the Air Corps in October 1942 and sent overseas last August. He was formerly employed at the Marquette Metal Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perusek of 14814 Hale Ave., received a telephone call from their son, Cpl. Stanley from South Carolina, informing them that he had been wounded in Italy on January 12 and sent here to a hospital. In service since May 1941, he was sent across a year ago- He is a former employee of the Addressograph Multi-graph Corp. His brother, Cpl. John is in Temple, Texas. Mrs. Theresa Spilak of 820 E. 95 St., has just received a letter, dated Aug. 30, 1943, from her son Al. who has been a Jap prisoner for two years. He writes that he has received no mail, although his mother has been sending him messages through the Red Cress. He sends best regards to all. Six years ago, he enlisted in the Navy. His address is: A. J. Spilak, B. M. 2/C, Omori. Tokyo, Japan. To all my readers of St. Christine's News I am extending my sincere wishes for a happy Easter. The Spy On March 9th, S/Sgt. Anthony J. Vidmar. 25 year old son of Mi-, and Mis. Anton Vidmar, 19006 Arrowhead Ave., was wounded at Bougainville. He has been serving with the 37th Division over two years. Easter means new life and new home- FI makes life more beautiful and gives more J Music. We can't forget the War. je/J But we can make the Home Front more V j with Music. Drop in to see us—we shall ac The "Easter Bunny" will leave his "compliments" to each member attending. The secretary will be there at 7:00 P. M. to collect dues. FRANCES KURRE -O- Democrats are telling this one, which is old but still good: A capital resident of you-know-what party was hailed into court for throwing a stone at a dog. "What makes you so mean?" asked the judge. "I've got hate in mv heart, your honor," the culprit answered. "Whom do you hate?" the court inquired. "Roosevelt." Looking serious, the judge warned: "Hate is a dangerous thing to harbor. If you're not careful you'll lose control and even hate the Supreme Being." "I hate her, too," said the man. * Mary: "I hear June's marrying a second lieutenant." June: "Yeah, the first one got away." * Jimmy, aged 6, youngest of 11 children. was taken to the hospital to see his father who was quite ill. Jimmy was quiet, almost reverent, until time came for him to leave. Then he tiptoed up to the bedside' and whispered In his father's ear: "Kin I see the baby now?" * Maybe you have heard about the soldier with the size J6 shoe who stopped for a shine at the bootblack. The little shine boy sighed as he went to work on the big hobnails. But soon his bottle of shining fluid was empty. Stopping and straightening up, he called to another bootblack, "Sap, bud, lend me a spit—I've got an Army contract!" • Two advance scouts of Gen. Montgomery's Eighth Army became separated one night crawling over a hillock near Ortano, Italy. They were close to the German lines when one heard the other coming through the brush to his right. But he wasn't sure if it was a friend or foe. He cocked a hand grenade and was ready to throw It when he heard a voice ask, "I say. old bov, are you British?" "Right," he answered. "That's a pity." the voice answered, "You make a splendid target." * \ The story comes from a southern town. Every night for weeks Musician First Class Robert Kennedy phoned his sweetheart from the Naval Training Station telephone office. Finally he got married—to the telephone operator who put his calls through for him. BLESSING OF FOOD Food will be blessed at St. Vitus Church at 2:00 in the afternoon and at 6:00 and 7:00 in the evening. EASTER SERVICES Resurrection and High Mass will be at 4:15 tomorrow morning. Other masses will be at 6, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 A. M. COMMUNION TOMORROW The regular grouo Communion of the St. Vitus Holy Name Society both seniors and juniors will be held tomorrow morning at the 8:30 Mass All members are urged to be present. We'll gather together at 8:00 in the new school. MEETING POSTPONED The April meeting of the Holy Name Seniors, which was to be held tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed for a month because of Easter. Members are advised to attend Communion In the morning and if anything of importance comes up. we'll have a very short meeting after Mass. ALTAR FUND RETURNS We wish to thank all parishioners who have made returns in the blue envelope. If you haven't made yours, won't you try to make them tomorrow morning in church? Thank you all for your fine cooperation. WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED The winners in the Altar Fund contest will be announced at the Service Men's Benefit Card Party on Sunday evening. April 16, in the Church Hall. Parishioners are urged to fill the hall as the complpte benefit of the affair will go towards buying more presents for our Service Men. Tickets may be purchased from the CYO members and also at Makovec's and Novak's. HAPPY EASTER The Holy Name Society wishes all its members and friends a Happy Eas-ter CYO OF ST. VITUS PRESENTS SERVICEMEN'S BENEFIT' PARTY Next Sundav night, April ie. the vouth clubs of St. Vitus will sponsor a benefit entertainment party for all parish members In service. The affair will be held in the church basement and will start promptly at 8:30 P.M. For an evening of fun and entertainment you will be also helping our boys and girls toward a bit of enjoyment through the packages of gifts they'll receive. Come down for an enjoyable evening and meet V°ur old friends and through these means also extend a friendly welcome to the servicemen ; many miles away. So don't forget to come Sunday and also—don't forget to write to the boys in service and please write often. Sodality Newt CYO SOCIAL The CYo of St. Vitus (of which the Sodality is a member) is sponsoring another of its Servicemen's Benefit Socials on April 16—all proceeds will be used again to purchase articles (Continued on page 3) ^wmr BOWLING: There will be no bowling for the girls' teams Easter Sunday. No doubt 1 they all wish to parade in their flnrey with their best beaus who might be lucky to be at home for the week-end. However the following Sunday the Cadets are off while the Jerks vie against the Thunders and the Bombers play the Eagles. The bowling season is almost at an end and to shorten it somewhat more we have received permission to bowl four games every Sunday instead of three. Bring an extra 28 cents for the game and $.06 for the kitty. Total will be $1.34 excepting the team scheduled off which brings in the Sunday kitty too. Please be prompt (1:00 sharp) so we can be done in a reasonable amount of time. There Is about $12.96 outstanding in prize money due to absenteeism. Will the girls in arrears please take note? BOWLING HI LITES: To date, Individual High Single honors go to D. Grill with 201, F. Klun : holds the High Three with 478. The Jerks hold the team honors with the Single Game at 711 and the Three 1 series with 1999, which Is some bowling! These gals can sure drop that timber! The Zagorc gals, Terry and Dorry, vie with each other in every game. Terry's average is better but . Dorry has a 200 game to her credit. M. Tauchar has the highest average— 135. Father Vic is getting to be a good , bowler. He didn't know much about turkeys and such before. L. Kozar got the laughs wh§£ she got up to bowl i with a tag marked "Incomplete—some parts missing." It subseqquently appealed on F. Klun and Bob Verhovtz i much to his chagrin. More news later. Wishing you all a Joyous and Blessed Easter, J Dear Mom and Pop: We have a job here, a job with an unpredictable end, unpredictable as far as time is concerned. We predict the outcome. Victory is ours, we are certain of that. If you could be here with us, see all the things, places, people and how they live, see for yourself the difference in their lives and curs, you too would be certain that we will win. As long as there is an American here to shoulder a rifle, we will fight for the homes and the life we left behind. I know I am far off the subject I started on in this letter, but while I am in this mood. I would like to express some of my feelings and opinions. One of the biggest questions of an American to one of these foreigners, regardless of what country I have been in. Africa. Sicily, or Italy, is: "What do you do for recreation?" After my first pass, way back in Casablanca, I found out why they asked such a question. These people don't know what recreation is,—no bowling, no tennis, no skating, no public dance halls, theatres are scarce, and of course, the war has put a stop to auto riding. Since I've been overseas. I've seen one billiard table in a beer parlor, and a bunch of kids playing a game of soccer in the street. How thev can live stich a dull, drab life is beyond me. They have a limited education, usually a four grade course. For the greatest part, they live in houses that compare with the worst sections of our slum district. An average family generally has eight children, seeming to be able to live on a diet of bread, pasta, (spaghetti) and vino. Diseases are so common that nobody thinks anything of it. All of them have lice. We spray the ones that work with us weekly. Boy, what ocuntries we've seen. We, in the service troops, don't get to see the awful sights of combat very much, but some of the worst sights are seen by us just by living and working with these civilians. They've got a lot of opinions about us too. They think every G. I. is a millionaire, a big drunk, and best of all, a big sucker. Yes. ^ J Americans come 1BL" uer * go sky-high. Rem* stool cover I sent V" ca? I bought it there. It cost me 5,l a 'j)Si) 'j was worth $5 ana ^ leSs. couldn't buy one That is nothing! A for', you can buy at M®yt0 $40' r, anywhere from $20 j mt, they sold plenty. al]S if he thought I waff (Bfj asked $25 for a sca\,uid most of the Arabs ev ^ fair American), he ' . I didn't buy it, cause some other G-1. j,er« after you've been ov" nCe you get wise, exP«1' 0» best teacher, then * it PJj sorry for them ana ^ your cigarettes anf cVeflU buying souvenirs a K^J is the reason I haven. ^ ise to send you sou» countries I go to. # h All I have written ^ ® scratching the surf^ ' write books on y0ur^ wained you to see v» „d ^ want to win this war a country where a P^lfri the road and get f ' „f wich and a cold h°tw!sset»' < a few games, see dancing with his K11 ' s\f I or just walk down " (0r >,i someone begging h» j.ye •. or caramelli (cand^- p.t K the foreigners that wrf j a smoke within »'f„ »'V started a conversa«" ^ gardless of whether > ^ or child. If he or "J (which is rare), they jn )(f pa. We sometimes r ^e, usually stop, at me«' 6») a town, or so we tn" stofs ten minutes after swarming around: i caramelli." .„ WJ If it wasn't for '!. I probably wouldn ^ _ Continued^— , J| A COMPLETE SELECTION OF O^ ; ING CARDS FOR ALL OCCA$l° JMOVAK'S 6128 St. Clair Ave. HAPPY EASTER TO ALt! J ARMY NEWS The American Home CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Sat. April 8, 1944 j