Kupujmo vojne BONDE in ZNAMKE DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MOKNINti DAILY NEWSPAPER ■274 CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVD )B TEDNU Ijashingtonu se govori, da .Whodnji Ameriški državni p sedanji poslanik v Angli-[«ti Winant, kadar se bo od-^ Cordel Hull, ki je že :C4sa v bolnišnici. L ' A r1 W. Bricker, podpredsed. J^ n d i d a t republikanske [re m sedaj guverner drža-[l0 .se bo po svpjem termi-f< k odvetniški praksi. L A L°valci priporočajo pred-L l1 Rooseveltu naj hiti z Nvijo svetovne mirovne Lucije. Ameriški senat bi L^ganizacijo mnogo raje Lzdaj, kot pa potem, ko bo fJa že premagana. I^resnki bi si radi zvišali t si prav ne upajo vzeti I io žerjavico. Nekateri si- l! p Je' naJ se 0 tem [ 'Jalo, dokler je še ta kon- L,Usedanju in izboljšana L 1 stopiia v veljavo z janu- L A I Vska tajnika Frances ■L8 zopet vprašala pred-■!(; '^J Jo razreši tega ura. Ij^a resignacija je bila na Ij11 še po vsakih volitvah, l^sednik je ostal dozdaj I spremembi v kabine- A STALIN JE DAL BLAGOSLOV NOVI JUG. VLADI Moskva. — Uradno se poroča, da je prišlo med premier-jem šubašičem. in Titom do sporazuma. Novo vlado bo tvorila jugoslovanska kraljeva vlada in komitej osvobodilne fronte, k čemer je dal svoje dovoljenje diktator Stalin. Zagotavlja se, da bo ministrski predsednik nove vlade Tito, a šubašič in drugi njegovi dosedanji ministri bodo dobili v vladi važna mesta. Imena članov nove vlade bodo naznanjena pozneje. ;> morda ne bo po vo-Je državni tajnik Hull . ^an v bolnišnici prime-žganja. Prišel ga je .tiskat v bolnišnico nek ki je prinesel s seboj bourbona. Mr. Hull Privoščil, kot pravijo, iz- žirek. jL y za ameriške vojne ,v Nemčiji, 2,500,000 za-so bili zadržani dosdaj ^kem, ker jih Nemčija v deželo, s0 zdaj šved-^'epeljale v Nemčijo. L^litvam je predsednik trdil, da ne bo zmagal ^jih državah: New Jer-^Uri, Illinois, Michigan, Idaho in New Hamp-JuPaj imajo te džave 97 glasov. Toda Mr. i Se je v svojem prero-smotil, ker zmagal je v •"h državah. Roosevelta, Church-nlina ne bo pred, 20. ja-^ot se sliši. Tedaj vstopi 4 termin pred-t °^evelt. Le v slučaju, ^emčija podala pred ^ 1 se bo vršil sestanek •v!0ri se, da konferenca radonu. Predlaga se ,'] er Stalin noče iti nika-tj>c> dokler je Rusija v^iiijo. Najbrže se bo ^ Udeležil tudi general [ e' načelnik francoske L A TOJti . PW iz republik Južne povedali državne-v Washingtonu, da [yt0vni organizaciji, kot P v na^rt zanjo ne- K ^ashingtonu. Načrt E in moči velikim dr" p •,tle dovolj malim. Po-iiivj.^ tudi ni všeč, da se I v^male države." iz Penna. jr. j> in J. Globokai PW Vse ohijske love« ^a, Pa. TOKIO JE V PLAMENIH! Ameriški super bombniki so zmetali na središče Tokia na tone bomb. Saipan, 24. nov. — Mogočna armada ameriških super bombnikov B-29 je danes zmetala na, Tokio na stotine ton bomb. S j tem je ameriška zračna sila začela z napadom na Japonsko, s katerim ne bo odnehala do dneva faktične invazije. še več ur po napadu je gorelo središče Tokia. Poročilo zatrjuje, da so se razen dveh vrnili vsi bombniki nazaj na bazo. Posebno odbrani bombniki in letalci so se danes ob jutranji zori dvignili z baze na otoku Saipan na 3,000 milj dolgo pot do Tokia in nazaj. To je bil prvi zračni napad na japonsko prestolnico od 18. aprila 1942. Koliko bombnikov je poletelo nad Tokio, poročilo ne pove. Uradno poročilo javlja samo, da je "pri-lično število" bombnikov napadlo industrijske tarče v Tokiu. Radio iz Tokia je po napadu zatrjeval, da je 70 ame|riškjlh bombnikov napadalo dve uri, da nis0 napravili dosti (!) škode in da so civilisti sproti pogasili ognje, povzročene od bomb. Letalci so dobili naročilo, naj ne mečejo bomb na cesarjevo pa. lačo in enako ne na templje. Letalci so dobro vedeli, da Japonci pričakujeje napad, ker so bili ameriški letalci parkrat na ogledu nad Tokiem zadnje čase. -o- Maščob in namiznih olj bo še manjkalo Washington. — Dočim bo pridelek maščob in namiznih olj manjši, se bodo v istem času zahteve po. tej začimbi zvišale. Osvoboditev Francije, Belgije, Holandske in Italije bo zahtevala najmanj 2 bilijona funtov masti in namiznih olj od Združenih narodov. Amerika bo v sezoni 1944-1945 producirala za več kot en bilijonov funtov masti manj ker bo letos do 30% prašičev manj zaklanih kot lansko leto, torej manj masti. -o- ^ V Newburghu bodo imeli v nedeljo velik ogenj To se pravi, velik ravno ne bo, bo pa toliko bolj pomemben. Cer. kveni pevski zbr Slovenija boj namreč praznoval 25 letnico obstoja. Ob eni popoldne b0 slavnostno kosilo in pa uradno naznanilo g. kanonika Omana, župnika pri sv. Lovrencu, da je plačan ves dolg na novi cerkvi in da se listina, ki kaže prvo vknjižbo, lahko sežge. To bo velik dan za naše Newburzane in njih prijatelje. Vesela vest Teta štorklja se je oglasila pri družini S-Sgt. in Mrs. Ernest Novak, 6811 Bonna Ave, ter jim pustila krepkega sinko-ta prvorojenčka. Mati in dete se prav dobro počutita v St. 'Ann bolnišnici. Tako sta postala poznana in spoštovana j Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Novak, ki ! vodita konfekcijsko trgovino na 6122 St. Clair Ave. prvič 'stari ata in stara mama. Mlada mamica je hči poznane družine Mr. in Mrs. Andy Sadai I iz 6811 Bonna Ave., ki imata 'zdaj tudi prvič čast pestovat: vnuka. Vsem skupaj naše čestitke ! Zavezniki se že vsipljejo čez Reno; Nemci so v divjem begu iz Strasbourga preko Rene Ameriški letalci so potopili Japoncem 4 ladje z vojaštvom Filipini, 25. nov. — Ameriška bojna letala so napadla japonski konvoj, ki je vozil vojaštvo na otok Leyte. štiri ladje so Japoncem razbili in najmanj 3,500 vojakov je ostalo v morju. Tako so AmeHkanci dpzdaj pognali v morje' najmanj 15,000 japonskih vojakov, predno so mogli dospeti na otok Leyte na pomoč stiskani armadi. Ameriški letalci so spazili japonski konvoj 20 milj severno od otoka Leyte včeraj dopoldne. Takoj so se vrgli na konvoj in posledica je ibila: dva japonska transporta in en rušilec so šli v morje, en transport je bil pa tako poškodovan, da se je komaj zavlekel na obrežje. Japonci so izgubili dozdaj na Leyte nad 45,-000 vojakov. KAKO NEKI°JE ZAŠLA SOLATA V BUČO Belevile, 111, — Ko je Mrs. Leon Cook prerezala vodno bučo, je našla na sredi glavico solate, ki je merila nekako en palec v premeru. Kako je prišla solata v sredino buče, je res za-gonetka. -o- Planina vabi Jutri večer bo priredil pevski zbor Planina v SND, Maple Heights, O*pevski koncert pod vodstvom Frank Vautarja. Pe-vovodja je izbral lep program naših pesmi in zbor je istega do. bro naštudiral. Narod je vabljen od blizu in daleč. Ameriške in francoske čete so okupirale Strasbourg ob Reni, ki je vsled poplave močno narasla. Pohod na Nemčijo je na celi črti. London, 24. nov. — Poročila s fronte javljajo, da so danes zavezniške čete »prešle naraslo reko Reno vzhodno od Strasbourga, katerega so okupirale ameriške in francoske čete. Vse ceste, ki včdijo od zapada v Strasbourg, 60 natrpane vojaštva in vojnih potrebščin, kar se vse pomiče proti Reni. Nemci obstreljujejo Strasbourg z nasprotnega brega Rene. Reka ni že 10 let tako narasla kot je te dni. Splošen pogon na Nemčijo se je razvil na celi črti. Nemci so v divjem neredu. Feldmaršal von Rundstedt je poslal 10 do 12 divizij proti angleški armadi, ki prodira proti Kolinu. Silen topniški ogenj in napad z ogromnimi tanki je pognal Angleže iz: dveh vasi severno od Geilenkir-chen. Na desnem krilu se bori 9. ameriška armada, ki je v sedmih dneh boja razbila Nemcem že 188 tankov. Amerikanci so oddaljeni še 25 milj od Kolina. Na desni je prva ameriška armada, ki je zavzela Weisweiler, 26 milj od Kolina. Tretja ameriška armada je pa prešla reko Saar na novi točki in je od Saarbruckena še 26 milj. V tej ofenzivi so zajeli zavezniki že 40,000 Nemcev s čemer je naraslo število zajetih Nemcev od dneva invazije v Normandijo na 700,000, ali skoro 50 divizij. Zavezniški glavni stan računa, da je padlo v tej zimski ofenživi 160,000 Nemcev. Von Rundstedt ima svoje najboljše divizije zdaj na planjavi pred Kolinom in severno do Gei-lenkirchena. Polovica teh divizij je oklepnih. Proti tem napadajo zdaj tri zavezniške armade: prva in deveta' ameriška ter druga angleška. Tretja ameriška armada, ki je že daleč za Metzom, se bori zdaj že na nemškem ozemlju, kjer napreduje vsak dan po nekaj milj. Cilj te armade je železniško križišče Saarbrucken. V Vogezih, na skrajnem desnem krilu, kjer je 7. ameriška armada, pri kateri so tudi francoske čete ,je poledenica in megla nekoliko ustavila boj. 'Proti njim je tukaj 19. nemška armada, katere poveljnik je general Blaskowitz, kateremu je bilo vzeto poveljstvo ,kot se govori. Druga francoska oklepna divizija je zajela v Strasbourgu nad 3,000 Nemcev, vključno dva generala. Z zavzetjem Strasbourga je odrezan umik v Pore-nje 19. nemški armadi, ki je nekoč štela 70,000 mož. —--o- Ne pozabite! Danes je 25. dan v mesecu in naša dolžnost je, da poravnamo svoje obveznosti do društev. Nocoj bodo društveni tajniki in tajnice pobirali asesmente v dvoranah. Društvo je naš največji prijatelj, zato glejmo, da bomo pri njem dobro zapisani, to se ' pravi, da bo naš asesment plačan. Čestitke k 25 letnici Mr. in Mrs. Adolf Krall iz 6416 Carl Ave., bosta jutri praznovala 25 letnico srečne-, ga zakonskega življenja, čes-; titamo in želimo še mnogo let zdravja in sreče. ZA OLEPŠAVO BOŽIČNIH DREVES V BOLNIŠNICI Okrajni odbor za civilno obrambo si je nadel nalogo, da bo pomagal okrasiti 70 božičnih dreves v Crile bolnišnici, kjer se zdrave zdaj vojaki, ki so se vrnili z raznih front. Tudi vi lahko pomagate pri tem, če bi podarili nekaj okraskov za drevesca, kot žarnice in drugo. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj prinese v St. Clair kopališče, 6250 St. Clair Ave. Te stvari bodo zbirali samo do 5. decembra, kot naznanja Mrs. Frances Seitz, ki je naoelnica za ta okraj. Kdor ima kaj, naj prinese ali pošlje, ter s tem prinese božično veselje tudi k posteljam ranjenih in pohabljenih vojakov. -o- Poljski premier je baje odstopil London. — Reuterjeva časnikarska agencija poroča, da je odstopil poljski premier Stanislav Mikolajczyk. Premier je dozdaj brezuspešno vodil pogajanja z Rusijo glede rusko-poljske meje, kar je bil tudi vzrok odstopa. -o- V sončno Kalifornijo Mrs. Antonija Mlakar iz Ma-dison-on-the-Lake se je odločila, da obišče preko zime več poznank v Kaliforniji. V pondeljek odpotuje in sicer se bo najprej ustavila pri Mrs. Mary Visosky v Los Angelesu. Pred odhodom pozdravlja vse prijatelje in znance po Clevelandu. želimo ji srečno pot in mnogo zabave v lepi Kaliforniji ter ji kličemo: na veselo svidenje — spomladi. Razne vesli od naiih borcev v slulbi Strica Sama Sgt. Joseph Koljat, sin Mr. in Mrs. Louis Koljat, 19404 Chickasaw Ave. je bil že drugič ranjen v Franciji, prvič 22. avgusta, drugič 15. oktobra. Sedaj se nahaja v bolnišnici v Angliji. Služil je že na Islandiji, Irskem, Angliji in Belgiji. V armadi je od oktobra 1940 in preko morja od septembra 1941. m M bd Vojni oddelek je obvestil Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Kozoglav, 1182 E. 83. St., da je bil njun sin Sgt. Joseph, star 22 let .ranjen v roko in hrbet od šrapnelov na 13. avgusta v .Franciji. Joseph je služil pri oklepni diviziji od apri la 1943. Preko morja je bil od januarja letos. Pohajal je v East Tech višjo šolo in je bil zaposlen pred odhodom k vojakom pri Erie Dye & Processing Co. US JBP® V Mr. in Mrs. John Smrtnik, 19712 Muskoka Ave. sta obveščena od vojnega oddelka, da je bil njun sin Sgt. John ranjen v Franciji 17. avgusta. Toda je že zdrav in zopet v vojni službi. V armadi je od marca 1942. Odlikovan je bil v srebrno zvezdo za hrabrost v boju. Njegov bral Cpl. Frank služi na Pacifiku. Mlada Slovenka priredi svoj prvi koncert jutri Jutri večer bo v avditoriju SND na St. Clair Ave. prvič nastopila s koncertom mlada Slovenka gdč. Dorothy švigel, hčerka Mrs. Ane Petrvčič-švigel, ki je tudi poznana kot izborna so-pranistka. Dorothy poje že od detinskih let. Ko je bila stara komaj pet let, je že očarala občinstvo v Grdinovi dvorani. Po_ tem je pela pri mladinskem pevskem zboru Slavčki, pri Baragovem dekliškem zboru, pri Liri in sedaj je članica Glasbene matice. Devet let je obiskavala pevsko šolo ter se urila v petju pri najboljših mojstrih. Za nedeljski koncert je izbrala razne odlomke iz oper ter tudi več slovenskih pesmic. Nadarjena pevka bi šla rada v višje pevske šole v New York in v to svrho prireja koncert, ker velikih stroškov šolanja sama ne more zmoči. Narod je prav prijazno vabljen, da v čim večjem številu po-seti ta koncert. Imel bo mnogo lepega užitka .obenem bo pa pomagal mladi pevki, da se izšola naprej. Naša dolžnost je, da domače talente posvojih močeh podpiramo. -o- Lausche odide v državno prestolnico na posvet Novi guverner države Ohio, Frank J. Lausche, bo odšel v torek v Columbus. Tam bo imel več konferenc z raznimi javnimi činitelji in če mogoče, se bo sestal tudi z bivšim guvernerjem Vic Donaheyem. V spomin 26. letnice V nedeljo ob 11:30 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pokojnega Johna Kraje v spomin 26. obletnice njegove smrti. Par fantov bi radi za raznašanje Med 185. in 200. cesto, od Cherokee pa do Lake Shore Blvd. takoj potrebujemo dva I pridna in zanesljiva fantiča za raznašanje našega dnevnika. Stara naj bi bila od 12. do 14. let, ali tam okrog. Kdor ima svojega sina ali kdor ve za katerega, ki bi hotel za do-! bro plačo raznašati list, naj nas takoj pokliče, da se bo zglasil pri njem naš zastopnik Frank Walter. Naše naročnike prosimo, naj nam gredo na roke v tem oziru, ker nam j fantov absolutlno ni mogoče dobiti. In če raznašalcev ne bo, bodo morali prejemati naročniki list po pošti v tisti ; okolici. AMERIŠKA Pfc. Joseph Roberts, sin družine Roberts iz 905 E. 237 St., Euclid, Ohio, je bil premeščen iz Oakland, Kalifornija, v San Diego. Joseph služi pri mari-nih in je sedaj njegov naslov: Pfc. Joseph Robert, 911362 M. W. S. S. 1, Sec. 6, MCAD, Camp Miramar, San Diego, California. Piše, da je zelo vesel Ameriške Domovine, ki jo redno dobiva in vselej prečita tudi slovenski del. Zdaj se je že tako privadil slovenščini, da materi piše kar v slovenskem jeziku. m na »> I Andrew F. Zakrajšek, sin Mr. in Mrs. A. Zakrajšek iz 1266 E. 59 St., prej stanujoč na 1131 E. 60 St., se je podal na Zahvalni dan prostovoljno k mornarici v Great Lakes, 111. i Ko je pohajal v šolo sv. Vida je bil priden raznašalec Ameriške Domovine in gotovo se ga naročniki še spominjajo. Ko je odšel v višje šole, je list razna-šal njegov brat Stanley, a sam je pa v zgodnjih jutranjih urah raznašal Plain Dealer, Pridnemu fantu želimo vso sre-,čo in pa zdrav povratek. Krogle so ustavile beg jetnikov v Jolietu Joliet, II. — Iz državne jetni-šnice v Jolietu je hotelo včeraj pobegniti 10 jetnikov. Straža na , obzidju je namero ustavila s streljanjem. Pri tem je bil ubit , nek paznik, katerega so imeli jet. , niki pred seboj kot ščit ,a dva j jetnika sta bila obstreljena. -o--' Vojnih hiš so postavili že 1,708,238 i Washington. — V septem- ] bru so postavili v Ameriki 22,154 vojnih stanovanjskih : hiš. Od julija 1940 so jih po- 1 stavili vsega skupaj 1,708,238. 1 Koncem septembra jih je bilo 1 pa še v delu 96,094, načrti so 1 pa že pripravljeni za nadalj-tiih 66,432. 1 -o--| Iz raznih naselbin Henrietta, Mich. — Dne 25. ; okt .je tukaj umrl Luka Kenič, 1 star 78 let. Bil je farmar in samski. Tukaj ne zapušča so- J rodnikov ,pač pa1 nečakinjo v Pennsylvaniji. La Sale, 111. — Tukaj je naglo umrla Mary Klansek, stara 52 let in rojena v Novem mestu na Dolenjskem. Zapušča moža, dva sinova (enega v vojni v Angliji) in dve poročeni hčeri .— Antonijo Papesh v East Molinu in Sophie Rojimgar v Oglesbyju. -o- 30 letnica poroke ' Danes praznujeta 30 letnico srečnega zakonskega življenja Mr. in Mrs. Anton Amigoni iz 1567 E. 38. St. Vso srečo jima želijo otroci ,hčerki Steffie in Antoinette ter sin Albert, ki je z ameriško armado na otoku Sai-panu. Tudi mi jima želimo še mnogo zdravja in sreče. Srebrna poroka Mr. in Mrs. Josip Kenik, 3531 E. 78. St. sta praznovala včeraj 25 letnico svoje poroke. V ta namen bo v nedelj0 ob sedmih zahvalna maša pri sv. Lovrencu^ Njih hčerka Mary Jean je pa včeraj praznovala svoj 21. rojstni dan. čestitke vsem skupaj in še na mnoga leta. HITLERJEVA OPOROKA JE ZDAJ V ROKAH NACIJEV i London. — Diplomatski viri v Londonu zatrjujejo, da je Hit-.! lerjeva oporoka zdaj v rokah na-. j cijske stranke. To bi pomenilo, ; da je Hitler res mrtev razen, če J je bila poroka napravljena po-J prej, predno je Hitler zblaznel, , ako ni mrtev. V tem slučaju bi j bila oporoka veljavna, ker bi na. ciji dokazovali, da je Hitler napravil oporoko pri zdravem razumu. r, Oporoka v glavnem govori, da e pripada vse Hitlerjevo premoženje nacijski stranki. 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Po $5: Mr. in Mrs. Sylvester Paulin, Frank Filipovič, John Fonda. Po $3: Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Škul. Po $2: Miss Frances Erjavec, John Milavec. Po $1: Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, Mrs. R. Bokar, Mrs. A. Kastelic, John Hrovat, Michael Zupan, Anton Erjavec, Anthony J. Erjavec, Mrs. DeCelJe, Max Okoren, Mrs. Mary Cerny, Jas. Cerny, Mrs. M. Buchman, Mrs. J. Bogden. Če verjamete al' pa ne tllllllUMIIIHHI OCVIREK — Čital sem. da je neka organizacija vneto na delu, da se odpravi tradicijonelno tretanje pri bari. Ako se to uresniči. P0^ paJ;lovek res ne bo imel P'$ ra, kamor bi položil svoj K lec —če veste, kaj steni® S tem bi umrla tudi lepa pesem: "Jack, -——(0, S tresočimi rokami sem . t], kuverto, v kateri sem Pr'j val nežno vabilo Gramčev^ žeta, v katerem nas vabipo'Joj. ri slovanski šegi na kruh J ^ pa po ameriški na pečen® ^ ^ in druga telesna dobra ke so se mi tresle zato, ker ^ Jj asistent France vrgel p™ ^ r dvom: kaj pa, če podeželj ^ ležno odklanja naš °bisl(.'hy | Toda že po prvih stavk"1^ )i( smu mi je bilo razodel \ bil strah brez podlage m ^ j delavski praznik vsaj tr ^ ne bo v Clevelandu, ki P Po odpustke k Titovim ^ ^ narodni hram na St. ;ts v "France !" zavpijem PreK^ -ta sotrpinu, "jerperge P1'^,.,, £ cu so že garantirane z® ^ praznik* prej in PotleJ-,„ J1 h "Pa ni kake pomote-mi France. , "Kaj bo pomota! \ ta.jpra.jtar j a in obr ni u® smer, ti bom pisanje Pre ^ "Ti beri, jaz bom Pa PjJ jji | "Ali smem slišati tj^ se vtakne vmes naša je važen del ured upravniškega štaba v "Poslušaš lahko, s« frej kontri, na boljšam ^ M nič," jo pouči France, y Jfl očividno bal da >|l njem trenutku P ^Mmm pravljalnemu odboru ' ^Mt prošnja: pa še mi nu. Takole nam P°Je ^ P "Dragi Jack! Jaz ro v syojo desno rol< jn ^ s, zdravljam čez hribe jtfl ; čez kravje stopinje; % in nižine in upam in ^ 1 c bi te to moje Pisalljek;1r ']\ ^ najboljšem zdravju- ^ ij ty koncem konca, tvOJa pj || moja. . jbol) » "Naše kobile so Vr\ o„ ^ |)jf zdravju in so te ^r * ltft ob gozdu nekdanje d -]t v ^ love farme ,kjer se, S» ^ ti, prav dobro V tudi meni ne škodil ^ t J j nekaj tednov v P^vij^V, ' ko stojimo pred »» "e "Kar se tiče vaše bi se čez delavski P1 vili pod našo streh0' fjK. naznanje, da je ', ugodno rešena tako m nji kot pri meni- " „#3 veda, kolikor vas P0^ or"'* rekla kuhinja O. . ^ "fl "Kar se tiče^obn^jD« še strani po naših »j kaj paragrafov, * ge upamfc upoštevali i'1 mM ravnali, ker bo v živil gor splošnega nai° se VflL svinjskega rodu. . kadar boste peli, !*>■' . „ ■ Jack, kaj mislim ^ "Kaj pa misli s ^ ^ | vtakne vmes neao" , ka. iv/ "šerap!" jo Jj « France, "kaj \ vendar za naš b«| * , delavski praznik. ' & pri medklicu nevtrf.ti #JH|] danes je težko d° e Ž"1'5 |C človeka ,zlasti ce j delo. . dflIj* ,1 Potem sem č^ ^ se nikamor ne nlV DO ' ! ljeval prihodnjič, sa luštno. ' Po 50 centov: Frank Vidmar. Warrensville Heights in okolica Nabiralki: Mrs. John Turk in Mrs. Anton Walter: $76.10. Darovali so sledeči: Po $5: Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Walters, Mr. in Mrs. John Dol-nicar, Mr. Martin Mirtell. Po $4: Mr. in Mrs. Anton Gorišek. Po $3: Mr. in Mrs. John Da-ničič Sr., Mr. in- Mrs. John Turk. Po $2.60: Mr. in Mrs. John Zotlar. Po $2: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Chesnik Sr., Mrs. Mary Pobuda, Mr. in Mrs. Peter Lubano-vich, Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Mi-klaus, Mr. in Mrs. Mike Mauer, Mr. in Mrs. Leo Keglovich, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Gliha, Mr. in Mrs. Lee Epley, Miss Josephine Gorišek, Mr. in Mrs. Stanley Ske-dell, Mrs. John Yane Sr., Mr. in Mrs. Daniel Carr, Mr. in Mrs. Nick Samardge, Mrs. Joseph Mestnik, Mr. in Mrs. John Svette, Mrs. John Nosse Sr. Po $1.50:. Mr. in Mrs. Jack Yane, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Gliha (Bedford). Po $1.00: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Chesnik Jr., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Sukovic, Mr, in Mrs. John Dular, Mr. in Mrs. John Gnido-vec, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Juh, Mrs. Helen Truce, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Kastelic, Mrs. in Josephine Nosse, Mr. Louis Mirtell, Mr. in Mrs. H. J. Finch, Miss Anna Harvat, Mr. Joseph Turk. Po 50 centov: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Štepic, Mr. in Mrs. John Štepic, Mrs. Louis Štepic. Maple Heights in okolica Nabiralca: Frank Stavec in Charles Hočevar: $280.00. Darovali so sledeči: Po $25: Družina Joseph Verček, Greenhurst Drive. Po $10: Anton Gorenc, Mike Plute, Charl.es Hočevar (15910 Raymond), Frank Jelusich, Anna Fortuna, John Hočevar. Po $8: Frank Škufca. Po $6: Mrs. Rudolph Frane-tich. Po $5: Louis Lipnos, Ignac Koračin, P'rank Legan, Joseph Cimperman, Joseph Legan, Charles Hočevar, Louis Kastelic, Frank Stavec, Andrew Hočevar, Rudolph Perhne, Louis Zupančič, Frank Stavec Jr., Louis Fink, Mike Hrovat, Louis Simončič, Anton Perušek, Louis Simončič (5118 Miller), Frank Perko, Frank Gusich, Anthony Sterzay, Joseph Ponikvar, Ludvik Verček, John Zupane. Po $4: Anton Filips. , Po $3: Jack Jemec, Rudolph Pole, Thomas Dragonich, Stanley Lipnos, William Ponikvar. Po $2: A. Glavich, Frank Gla-vich, Frank Matis, Mrs. Mary Perhne, Mrs. Jos. Arhar, Andrew Režin, Vincent Zimšek, Gregor Hribar, Bill Craker, Tony Link, Mary Gregorčič, John Breznikar, Frank Volkar, Frank Verček, Filip Furlan, Joseph Lavrich, Fred M. Filips, John Glivar. Po $1: Frank Revere, Louis Japel, Cyril Resnik, John Ki-ren, Miss Josie Franetich, Mrs. Pečnik, Joseph Zakrajšek, Vincent Hrovat, Joseph Boh, Joseph Pečjak, Bill Gala. (Dalje prihodnjič) AUGUST F. SVETE* POGREBNI ZAVOD tf 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanho® 2 BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAG° MORE ENGLISH NEWS VI VI I ■■ Tisoči rabijo Trinerjevo Grenko Vino-poskusile ga! Ed Reed Register & Tribune Syndicate THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE ženske za oskrbnice ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj Najboljša plača od ure v mestu, stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Slovenian War Casualties THE THREE BARES Neki medicinec piše: "Želodci so kot avtomobili; veliko odvisi od tega, kako obratujejo. Oboji imajo gotovo mejo za brzino, ki se ne sme kršiti. Pokvarjeni želodci so navadno posledica napak njih lastnikov." Na razpolago so zanesljiva želodčna in lahna odvajalna sredstva, ki so potrebna v vsaki hiši. Že 57 let rabijo tisoči in tisoči Trinerjevo Grenko Vino v Zed. državah In Kanadi. Ako niste vi med temi, poskusite ga. Nova primes, vitamin B-l, pomaga k prebavi in ga mnogo izboljša. Rabite ga kot predpisano na steklenici. Dobite ga lahko v vaši lekar-ni.«toda če ga ne morete dobiti v vaši soseščini, pišite na Jos. Triner Corp. 1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago 8, 111. Moški in ženske Ali bi radi nekaj ekstra de-denarja za božič? Ce ga, se zglasite takoj za lahko tovarniško delo v naši prijazni tovarni za škat-Ije. Predznanje ni potrebno. Container Corp. of America 12401 Euclid Ave. _(275) Dekleta in žene Nobene meje za starost. Mi sprejemamo aplikacije za nova naročila in tudi za nekaj del na sedanjem kontraktu. Inšpekcija, asemblanje, del0 na strojih itd. Nekaj del zahteva izkušnje, druga pa ne. Največ del je na pr-verti šihtu, imeli pa bomo odprt0 tudi za 2. in 3. šiht. Ustavite se pri nas, ako hočete stalno delo na važnem vojnem delu. Vzemite Central Ave. bus ali Scovill ulično železnico. Eaton Mfg. Co. 65 & Central Ave. ____________(276) Fino zidan bungalow i Blizu 185. ceste in v bližini La Salle gledišča je naprodaj fi-j no zidan bungalow 6 sob ,z eno sobo v 2. nadstropju, garaža; zmerna cena. Za podrobnosti se obrnite na John Knific 740 E. 185. St. IV 7540 ali KE 0288. MOŠKI Tool & Dye Makers Strojni popravljači Lathe Delavci Kleparski delavci Inšpektorji Time Keepers ŽENSKE Assemblers Inšpektorice Dnevno in nočno delo; plača od ure, overtime in plača od komada. 10 ur dnevno, 5 dni v tednu. Stalno delo sedaj in po vojni. The Bishop & Babcock Mfg. Co. 1285 E. 49 St. — od St. Clair _(274) Stanovanje v najem Odda se 5 sob na 1516 E:- 173. St. blizu Graphite Bronze Co. _(275) V najem 5 sob V najem se odda stanovanje 5 sob z gorkoto vred; mirni in odrasli družini. Naslov se izve v našem uradu. (k) they'll aH be singing if we buy more -----t» War Bonds to speed victory. Hiša naprodaj Proda se hiša za 3 družine, dvojna garaža vse v prvovrstnem stanju; proda se poceni. Za' nadaljna pojasnila vprašajte na1 7514 Etna Rd., spredaj, zgorej.1 Zglasite se zvečer. (279) j •---;- | Hiša naprodaj Za dve družini, 6 sob in kopalnica vsaka, z garažo. V jako do. brem stanju zunaj in znotraj. Nahaja se na 802 E. 99. St. Pokličite CHerry 3232. Hiša je odprta za ogled. Vprašajte zgorej' istotam. (x) j Pohištvo naprodaj Proda se dvojna postelja, Easy' pralni stroj, miza, Gruno radio,' floor model. Vprašajte na 9501 Yale Ave. tel. GLenville 5881. I (274) J. G. Electric Repairs 7017 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 7000 Hitra in točna postrežba. VPRAŠAJTE ZA JOE GORJANCA Ekspertno popravljanje in obnova vseh vrst motorjev od xk konjske sile pri hišnih potrebščinah do 1 konjskih sil za tovarne. Pridemo iskat in prepeljemo nazaj ____zastonj_ t.'uiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiuiiiiimmi' ^ Reminder •„ V * 9us Edson ■r' T"l»me-Nc,v York News j 3$ s^nifljoatc, Inc. nod CKT FORGET p: 7°se sixth war „j BONDS! ZA DOBRO PLVMBINGO IN GRETJE POKLIČITE A. J. Budnick & C0. PLUMBING & HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3281 Besidence IVanhoc 1889 Dajte PREGLEDATI VAŠ GRELNI SISTEM SEDAJ. Furneze ncemen-tiramo in popravimo. DELE za POPRAVILA za vse vrste furneze. NOVI PURNEZI in PIHALNIKI inštalirani. Vi lahko obvarjete vaš furnez in prihranite na kurjavi, če inštalirate THERMOSTAT. Mi specializiramo v AVTOMATIČNIH TANKIH ZA VROČO VODO. Mi imamo STONE-LINED TANKE z 20 letno garancijo. Mi tudi inštaliramo termostate ali tanke za tako malo kot $16.50. Proračun zastonj na vseh delih. Delo izvršeno,.od ekspertov. 21601 West port Ave. KENMORE 5461 ST. VITUS "" Sodality News Plans for our coming reception o new Sodality members on December ; were discussed. This year, because o 1 Novena services on that night, the re ception ceremony will take place 3 6:45 p. m. after which will follow th< regular Novena and Benediction. Girl: are asked to wear white dresses ant capes that evening. All D. S. U. delegates are cordiftll; invited to attend their Xmas party ot Dec. 4 at Hotel Cleveland. Delegates who expect to attend are asked t( bring down a fifty cent gift to ex change later in the evening. A new senior has been added to oui group—name is Rose Gasparac. Wei come, Rose, we hope your stay with us will be a long and pleasant one. We'l try and make it so for you; we promise! Elections for new officers took place at our meeting—here are the results; Prefect, Anny Winter; Vice Prefect, Marion Mocnik; Secretary, Emily Branisel; Treasurer, Sylvia Turk. To the out-going officers: You've done a swell job this past year—and many thanks! To the new officers: Our best wishes and we know you'll do your best in your position! Don't forget—there will be a meeting this coming Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Bye now. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. DEATH NOTICES Augustine, John—Father of Charles, I-red, Anthony, Johanna. Residence at 4029 St. Clair Ave. Ausnik, Mike — Residence at 4121 St. Clair Ave. Babnik, Louis — Husband of Mary and five children. (Former resftlent of Chardon, O.) Residence at Worcester, Bojc, Anna—Daughter of Frank and Anna (nee Grezel), sister of Pfc. Frank (Camp Shelby), Olga Butarac. Residence at 1184 E. 61 St. Champa, Edward—Husband of Mary (nee Gliha), father of Edward and Ernestine, brother of Louis, Pvt. Ru-Jolph (England), Pvt. Frank (North Carolina). Anna Dolenc, Josephine 3odi, nephew of Pauline Stampfcl and Edward. Residence at 1129 E. 76 Št. Kulich, Thomas—Husband of Bar-jara, father of Katherine Piccoli, brother of Stephen, Anthony, Rose 3runek and Mary Lackovich. Resi-Jence at 1534 E. 45 St. Serazin, Mirko—Husband of Mary (nee Petric), father of S/Sgt. Milan (Burma), Arthur, William, brother of Joseph, Mildred and Frances. Resi-ience at 19301 Kildeer Ave. W r Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zabukovec jf E. 70 St., are the happy parents of i baby girl. Their first was a boy. Vlrs. Mary Zabukovec of 1109 E. 67 St. is the proud grandmather. Con-jratulations! --o- ST. MARY'S NEWS Continued Prom Page 4 The most serious injury of the day was had by Johnny Vidmar who was under doctors care for one full week. vVe bet any moqey you enjoyed yourself being, away from school for a week, or did you! ! ! ANNUAL THANKSGIVING GAME After our Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday afternoon, we had our Annual« Thanksgiving Football Game-Time did not permit us to write up this game for this weeks flashes, but we do hope to report on it in the next Saturday issue. Stavka delavcev The Ohio Bell Telephone Company v raznih mestih sirom države Ohio, je bila pozno v četrtek, 23. novembra, končana. Delavci so bili po uradnikih unije proseni, da se vrnejo na svoje delo, glasom odredbe Narodnega vojnega delavskega odbora. Sodelovanje javnosti v tem, da je omejila svoje klice, zelo upoštevamo. Vse skozi težav, se je ves važen promet zadovoljivo oskrbelo, zlasti pri klicih za vlado, oboroženo silo in industrijo, ki je zaposlena z vojno produkcijo. Kompanija ima v načrtu, nadaljevati z delom, da bo nudila telefonsko postrežbo v harmoničnem razmerju z delaystvom. Kompanija je hvaležna vsem, ki so ji za časa te nujnosti, pomagali. i he lady of the house suspected one of her sons was paying attention to the attractive maid. Anxious tp find out which one, she asked the girl: "Nora, suppose you had the opportunity to go to the movies with qtte of my sons, which one would you choose ?" "Wiell," replied the girl, "it's hard to say, for I've had grand times with both of them, but for a real frolicking Spree, give me the boss!" # . * * It was after the United Nations' forces had occupied Berlin and had finished sweeping up the last remnants of the Nazi regime. A Poje was passing through the city with his family. His son observed a statue of Hitler and inquired who he was. "My bey, he's the man who frfced us from our chains," the father replied. "You know, mother's niče gold chain and my watch chain!" ♦ * * * "For the love of Pete, be brief !" an 'exasperated railway 'superintendent counseled a maintenance-df-way man whose reports on trivial incidents tbo often ran to many tedious pages. Thus reprimanded, the worker reported as follows on damage done by a cloudburst: "Dear Sir: Where the railroad was, 'he river is." • • * Stars and Stripes, London, observes that the A. E. F. of 1917-18 arc still trying to figure out how they managed to lick hell out of the Germans with no pin-up girls to boost their morale. » * * Talking about age, a soldier friend of ours was on his way through a riil* road station. He brushed by n Navy Chief Petty Officer, noticed with shock the 10 or 11 "hasii marks" on his sleeve which indicated 30 or 33 years' service. "Holy smoke," cirtie his stunned exclamation, "I didn't know our Navy was that old." ________________I Seaman Albin James Kremzar, 18, is missing in action, the Navy Department notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kremzar, 18526 St. Clair Ave. The date has not been disclosed, his parents said. Last heard from on October 4, Seaman Kremzar was aboard a torpedo boat in the New Guinea area. He attended Collinwood High School, entered the Navy on February 10, and has been on combat duty for the past six months. Pfc. Rudolph Raukar, 36, was wounded during infantry action in France on November 1, the War Department notified his wife, Fay, 763 E. 157 St. Before entering the Army in November, 1943, and going overseas last April, he was employed by the Reliance Electric Co. He has two brothers in the service, Pvt. Anthony in Wisconsin, and Pvt. Frank in the South Pacific. James City, Pa.—The family of Frank Zaunik has been notified by the War Department that their son, Pfc. Anthony Zaunik, 23, was killed October 15 on Palau Island in the South Pacific. He entered service in October "of last year and went overseas four months ago. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, all on the European front and six sisters. He was very popular among the young people and is the first casualty in the community. Chicago.—Celia Kerzisnik has been officially notified that her son, T/Sgt. Frank Kerzisnik, suffered slight wounds October 16 in Holland. Also in service are two brothers, Edward at Shephard Field, Texas and William in France. Chisholm, Minn.—The Frank Kne family was notified by the War Department that their son, Joseph fi. Kne, 29, was killed October 20 in Germany. He was called into service in June, 1941. His brother, Joseph, fell in battle last year and three other brothers are in service. Geneva, O. — The War Department notified the family of Anton Sturm that their son, Sgt. Frank, 23, fell in battle in France on October 20. Entering service July, 1942, he was sent overseas last July. Kenosha, Wis.—The family 0f Frank Zabukovec received official notice from the War Department that their son, Robert, 23, gave his life for his country. He was previously reported missing since February. He was sent overseas in October- of last year. He leaves a brother and sister besides his parents. -o- m urn mm it ii m mi umi mi i inn minimum NEWBURG NEWS lllllllllilllltllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiuiiiiiiiil IMPORTANT DATES Tonight, November 25—The portals of the Slovene National Home on E. 80 St. will be opened to all dance-lovers at 8 p. m. A minimum fee of 50 cents entitles you to an evening of entertainment as guests of the Five Aces. November 26—Another chapter in the history of St. Lawrence Parish will be completed on this great day. It is the date of Slovenia's Silver Jubilee Celebration. The program for the day will commence with a Solemn High Mass at 11:15. A Banquet and Program will be given at the Slovene National Hall at' 1 p. m. The "burning of the church mortgage" and the cash awards of the "Time Contest" will be the "hi-lites" of the program. Be present and see "history in the making." Sunday night, November 26—A Jubilee Dance will conclude the program of Slovenia's great day at the Slovene National Home. Vadnal's orchestra has been booked for your dancing pleasure. Everybody is cordially invited—join your friends—obtain your admission at the door and have one grand time! December 2 —A successful social season will be drawn to a close y/ith a gala Pre-Advent Dance. Everyboety has tickets—all your friends will be there! The proceeds of this dance will be added tot the Servicemen's Benefit Fund which is gradually in-increasing. THANK YOU An expression of gratitude to all PariShoners who have in anyway cooperated to make the Annual Bazaar a success. THE SHADOW. ARMY° NEWS (Continued from page 4) the wine you want. Meeting up with some Slovenians and Croatians from Yugoslavia, he says they were surprised that he spoke so well in Slovenian. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meglich of 1003 E. 64 St. have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, whose address is: Pvt. Bob Meglich, 35931594, Co. C, 151st Bn. 91st Rgt., Camp Hood, Texas. On a 15-day furlough, to visit his sick mother, is Pfc. John Brodnik, son of the Brodnik family of 15704 Trafalgar Ave. John is in service at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. Friends can see him at the above address. On leave from Camp Farnin, Texas is First Lt. Carl Seliskar, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Seliskar. From Ohio's 37th Division, the following Slovenian boys are coming home on furloughs, as reported by Ray Turk of the Cleveland News: T/Sgt. Fred Slaper, 6724 Bonna Ave.; Sgt. John A. Koman, 1029 E. 72 PL; Cpl. Jo tin Mihevic, 16705 Palda Dr.; Pvt. John Kastelic, 990 E. 69 St.; S/Sgt. Frank Navalanic, 1380 E. 52 St. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, 5204 St. Clair Ave., formerly of 1049 E. 62 St. report that their son, John, left for the Navy. His address is: John Joseph Wolf Jr., A. S. 9500999, USNTC, Great Lakes, 111. Rodney Adams Heating Service fllju UGLASI ^ ^S kupiti peč tfjj11.^* kuhinjsko peč na izdelka, pripr'a-H ^arje. Kdor ima kaj tffi i £a>» naj se zglasi na , t« : • Place, spodaj. I |^XNov. 25, 27, 29.), i A0*™ hiša I j I ^akeview Rd. je na-J jg LV°Jna hiša; ograja wl40x222. Za podrob-'b ■ l^ite lastnika Liberty , _(276) ^ |d<> je našel? il.^e so bile angleške «.< v,lte Ave Maria. Kdor S:! !naaa,j na 1171 JE. v^Uagrado. K l^eč naprodaj i® j |Se Model Chef peč. . 6 16202 Grovewood (274) SPOMIN W^'NICE smrti naše-\jENega in nikdar f-NEGA SOPROGA OČETA M Kofol iL^rn *° Quartermaster aJi s ;eHke množine puranov . 2fc odposlane na oddalje-^ 8ca za naše oborožene piš j^erjo na Zahvalni dan, S e to na novega leta dan, 0» ^ Potrebe za naše voja-»0| H »e niso krite. (OWI) o- ij^'m letom je stala pro-vl >; , ene unče penicilina. 1 'i§les Pa stane za Po1 un" DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO, DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL WEDNESDAY NIG" MEWS of -v Lt. Harold E. Demshar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demshar, contractor and builder of Mentor, O., has been transferred from the anti-aircraft battery to the infantry at Fort Benning, G,?. On November 10, a baby boy was born to his wife, their first being a girl. Congratulations! Harold writes that he voted for Lausche for Governor and Dewey for President, the latter vote causing him to lose a $5 bet. His wife lives with his parents in Mentor, 0. One of our former newspaper carriers, Pvt. Ray Kosten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosten of 20667 Miller Ave., has arrived on a 10-day four-lough from Fort Still. Oklahoma. This is his first furlough in five and one-half months. His brother, S/Sgt. Frankie, is somewhere in the Dutch East Indies after a 17-day furlough in Australia. Friends may get his address from the parents. After 23 months of fighting in the Pacific, Seaman John Evans, former bartender at the SND on E. 80 St., is now home for 30 days. He will stay with his sister, Frances Kastelic on E. 81 St. Since he arrived in time for hunting, he accompanied Joe Fortune, who wanted to see if the sailor still knows the hunter's litany and who lent him one of his dogs for protection. Here's hoping that the dogs were not lost. Joseph Hegler of 15105 Thames Ave., left on October 31 to join the Merchant Marines. He left behind his wife, the former Frances Krall and a little daughter, Nancy Lee. We wish him all the luck! Henry Rogell, MM 3/C, who spent 8 months in the South Pacific, has arrived on a two-week furlough. He is staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogell at 1101 E. 71 St., where friends can see him or phone him at HE. 6648. Henry was very happy to see his wife, Stella, and his 14-month-old son, Richard. Pvt. James J. Hočevar, formerly of E. 61 St., was home on a 5-day fur-* lough. He visited his wife, Christine, at 731 E. 250 St. Writing from France, Sgt. Rudy Zupančič, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zupančič of 7606 Union Ave., mentions that while he was in Italy, he was in St. Peter's Church and was received in audience by the Pope. During that time, Archbishop Spell-man of New York was also there. Now he is in France, and while visiting a Slovenian family he met his friend, Ralph Globokar of E. 81 St. His brother, Pvt. William, also writes from somewhere in France. The boys write to each other regularly, but they have not yet seen each other, v Bill writes that it is beautiful in France, where the war has not touched it, otherwise it is dreadful. He sent his'mother a warm winter coat made of real sheepskin. Both boys send best regards to all their friends in Newburgh. William receives the American Home regularly. Congratulations to Raymond Rakar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rakar of Holmes Ave., for his promotion to S 2/C. He has a new address as follows: Raymond M. Rakar, S 2/C, 949-89-77, Landing Craft School, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Jennie Cvelbar of 9129 Prince Ave., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pfc. Paul R, Cvelbar, who is serving somewhere on the Pacific. Friends who wish to write to him, may get his address from his mother. Cpl. Rudolph J. Ngsse writes to his mother, Mrs. Frances Nosse of 6508 Bonna Ave., from Italy, assuring her that he is in good health. He also mentions that there is a lot of fruit in Italy, and at the present time mostly grapes, and that you can get all (Continued on page 3> Keeps Lines Open at Front; Promoted The Silver Star Medal and a promotion to a captaincy have been awarded to First Lieut. Nicholas Opalic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Opalic, 16012 Arcade Ave. N. E., it was learned yesterday. Capt. Opalic was cited for his work in keeping open communications between the front lines at headquarters during a bitter engagement in France last July. "On Julv 23, 1944, in the vicinity of Raids, France, there was a break in the communications line for two units," the citation reads. "Opalic and a crew were out to repair and were caught in a terrific concentration of artillery and mortar fire which later proved to have broken our lines in two other places. The men were hesitant to continue with repairs and would have left the breaks unrepaired at thi time if Opalic had not taken his wire vehicle, driven it himself and continued to work under very heavy fire. The crew, seeing Opalic working, returned to the job, repaired the breaks with good communications resulting." Capt. Opalic is a graduate of Col-linwood High School and starred as a football and basketball player. He entered the army in March, 1941, and went overseas 11 months ago. He 'has three brothers in service, Sergt, George, in France; Sergt. Michael, in the southwest Pacific, and Pfc. Daniel, in India. Thank You! Cuyahoga County Council for Ci vilian Defense—Block Plan Organiza tion, has sent $354.31 for our loca relief, caused by the gas explosion This money was contributed by th< following areas, who were workinj with the Block Plan: Report Center No. 17—Mrs. K. N Keller, 1700 Maywood Rd. Report Center No. 12—Mrs. P. G Wells, 3531 W. 97 St.; Mrs. Georgi Weston, Mrs. George Tissen. Report Center No. 12—Mrs. H. L Harenberg, 2032 W. 91 St. Report Center No. 18—Mrs. C. Jan son. 3124 Yorkshire Rd. Report Center No. 12—Mrs. Jessi B. Stewart, 8811 Detroit Ave. Report Center No. 9—Mrs. L. Whit ney, 9203 Harvard Ave. Report Center No. 18—Mrs. Chas F. Miller, 2939 Berkshire Rd. Report Center No. 14—Mrs. Edn Gilbert, 3653 W. 47 PI. Report Center No. 14—Mrs. Eva Ay ers, 2028 Corning Ave. Report Center No. 3—Mrs. J. Coc per, 1136 Lakeview Ave. Report Center No. 3—Mrs. Wymo: 1021 Parkwood Qj\ Report Center No. 17—Mrs. K. I> Keller, 1700 Maywood Dr. Report Center No. 3—Mrs. Ros \ Solowitz, 920 Parkwood Dr. Cleveland, Ohio Mayor Lausche states that he cannot leave the mayor's office before January 1, because there is too much to be done. His inauguration as governor will take place on January 8. John Lokar, his campaign manager, reports that the campaign expenses amount to $26,000, which is the smallest amount ever spent by a gubernatorial candidate. He also says that they are "in the hole" for about $2,000. • • • mm The War Labor Board ordered back to work 050 strikers at the Park Drop Forge Co., on E. 79 St. or they will not give their demands any consideration. • • • mm Three wealthy New Yorkers stated that they lost $22,500 playing dice on March 24, and complained to the county prosecutor that they were loaded. George Raft, movie star, who won $10,000 that night, maintains that it was an honest game. • • • mm The War Food Administration announces that it will allow farmers more tobacco for cigarettes. That will give smokers a larger supply next year. • • • mm Minnesota and Michigan have mines of poorer quality of iron ore, with a large enough supply for the next 500 years. These supplies have not been touched as there has been enough ore of the better quafity. • • • tmm Unless late soldier vote counts change present results, the Democratic Congress will consist of 243 mandates. Republicans 190, Progressives 1, Labor Party 1. The Senate will have: Democrats 57, Republicans 38, Progressives 1. • • • mm In the Black mountains of South Dakota, 50 inches of snow fell, during two days .of constant snow. Drifts 25 feet high were found in Sturgis County. • • • mm Stefan Stefancic, Sr. of 898 Rudyard Rd., underwent an eye operation at Charity Hospital. • • • mm Farm population in United States has decreased 15%, according to a report from the Department of Agriculture. CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Saturday, November 25, 1944 The January 1940 figure I lars. as 30,269,000 and this | January it was 25,521,-000. The army took 1,-650,000 men and about 5,000,000 left for better jobs. • • • Mi Vencel Frank of 1385 E. 55 St. has returned home from the hospital and wishes to thank friends for their kind visits and gifts. • • • mm Tino M o d i c, whose cafe is at 6030 St. Clair Ave., has just discovered that 14 cases of liquor were stolen from his basement during the time that he was not operating, after, the explosion of October 20. • • • ■■■ Army authorities request that Christmas cards for the boys overseas be sent immediately to reach their destination in time for the holidays. Every card should be enclosed in a sealed envelope. A beautiful and large selection of Christmas cards may be found at N o v a k's Confectionery Store in their new quarters at 6122 St. Clair Ave. • • • MM The Sixth War Loan Drive began on Monday, November 20. The goal for Greater Cleveland is $219,618,000. • • • Mi Mrs. Matt Intihar of 21491 Nauman Ave., came through safely with an operation at Women's Hospital, E. 101 St. and Chester Ave. • • • mm Last Friday, telephone operators in Dayton, Ohio, went out on a strike. Sympathy walkouts by telephone employees followed in various centers in Ohio, bringing a total of 26 out of 51 telephone centers being affected. The strike was called off by the union Thanksgiving evening. • • • wmm If you are wondering why there is a shortage of chewing gum, consider the following. The Army has taken enough shewing gum to give 5 a c h serviceman 630 pieces. Before the war, there were 77 pieces for jach person. • • • wmm The cost of the war luring October was 7 tillion dollars. From Ju-y 1, 1940 and to the end if October this year, the ost was 229 billion dol-x; • • • The Ohio Public Util-i t i e s Commission set 62.36 cents a thousand cubic feet as the rate that the East Ohio Gas Co., may charge the consumer. This is 6.6 cents below the present average. The Commission ordered that the new rate will be retroactive for two years, which means that consumers will receive refunds totaling $2,000,000, and will save a million dollars per year. Refunds must be made within four months. • • • mm Sumner Welles, former undersecretary of state, in Cleveland this week, stated that Germany must be partitioned if peace is to be preserved, and must be governed by the United Nations until a peace - loving generation of Germans grow up. • • • mm The Cleveland Transit System has requested Council to approve a program to modernize transportation, which would consist of a downtown lqop subway as far as E. 13 St. and rapid transit -service, so that no point would be more than 30 minutes from the square. The cost would be $39,000,000. • • • mm Frank Bencina of 15302 Daniel Ave. entered Emergency Clinic at Five Points, where he expected to undergo an operation. We wish him a speedy recovery! • • • mm Chardon, O., received its first blanket of snow Sunday night. Cleveland had a glimpse of snow on Wednesday morning, and much more Wednesday night. University Heights reported a 14-inch white blanket. • • • mm From Soudan, Minnesota, Joseph J. Neman-ich, secretary of St. Vitus Lodge No. 25 KSKJ, writes that he is getting ready to go hunting with friends, who promised him that they will eat skin, tail, horns and all of anything he shoots. We wonder how this tale will end. • • • mm Miss Toncka Jakulin of 3639 E. 81 St. was taken suddenly to St. Luke's Hospital for an emergency operation last Monday night. Visitors : not allowed at the pres- 1 ent time. We wish her a speed v recovery! '• Attend War Bond Rally Wednesday, Nov. 29 J. F. F1FOLT The public's attention is called ' at this time to the War Bond Rally to be held at the Slovenian National Home, St. Clair Ave., Wednesday, November 29 at 8 p. m. The rally is to get together all of the Slovenes in this area and demonstrate that they are behind the Sixth War Loan Drive 100%. The rally is being sponsored by the Boy Scouts 0f Troop 250 under the direction of Mr. Felix A. Danton. In addition to a program that will be presented by the Boy Scouts, message from Governor-elect Frank J. Lausche will be read; one of the boys that participated on many battle fronts will be on hand to tell you why the present War Bond Drive goal MUST NOT FAIL. Tell your friends about the rally and be sure to attend. Admission will be free. If you wish, bonds can be purchased that night; or pledges turned in so that one of the volunteer bondadiers can call. If you are unable to be present that evening be sure to purchase your bonds during the drive, either at the North American or St. Clair Savings banks; thru" Mr. John Tavcar, secretary of the National Home or Mr. John Gornik, at the S. D. Z. office. ATTEND THE RALLY—PURCHASE THAT EXTRA BOND—DON'T FAIL THE BOYS AT THE FRONT. A Letter from Far West Kirkwood, Mo. Ameriška Domovina, 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio. Dear Mr. Debevec: I waited with great anxiety, after your city's disastrous fire, hoping to get an issue later than Friday's, indicating that you had escaped the fire, though I must confess that I felt there was very little chance that you had after reading that St. Clair Ave. was I the boundary of the fire in its length and that you were in center of the fire area reckoned along St. Clair. When finally I received the Tuesday issue, and read you had escaped "po pravem čudežu," I was very happy—I didn't realize myself how much affection I had acquired for Amer. Domovina, since I've been reading it, and it was certainly a sickening thought to me that you might have been wiped out in that disaster, since I was afraid that even if insured, you might have to close up till the war was over, in case your presses were wrecked by fire. However so long as you keep writing those sizzling editorials of yours, there'll still be some fire in Cleveland. Poor Mr. Adamic. I've read most flf the Slavic press, especially Polish, but even that doesn't touch your articles, and those of Fa-, ther Ambrozic for brilliance and passion, as well as grim humor. I, of course, being an outsider and a stranger to the issues involved cannot judge the Slovene affairs in America, to say nothing of those abroad, but it's certainly little enough praise to say that your articles impress me very much. Some of them remind me of the articles of Nowiny Polskie (Mr. Jasior-kowski) of Milwaukee, who also writes with power. I've never encountered such strongly and artistically written articles as yours in any part of the foreign language press. They stand completely alone. And English, it seems to me, isn't capable of such shades of feeling, or fine humor as Slovenian, at least Slovenian from your pen. If I hadn't read your articles, I'd never have realized the power and beauty of Slovenian, a magnificently expressive language. I prefer Slovenian to Serbo-Croatian, but I like Polish as well, and I don't think any language in the world is more beautiful than Magyar, though it tires me more than the Slavic tongues, and all in all, so far, I've enjoyed Polish the most, possibly because I know it best. I'm sorry I can't respond to your call for aid for Cleveland, but having been in indifferent health (though with every hope for good health in a few years), I have nothing to give. Please don't feel any obligation to answer this—it wasn't written in that expectation, and I know how very busy you must be now. I look forward to seeing you in person sometime after the war. I wish you, and your friends (including Father Ambrozic and Amer. Domovina) a long and successful career, and every happiness. Your reader and friend, TOM LEAVITT. P. S.—I fervently hope that the just and democratic Jugoslavia you hope for so much will come to be after the war, though I understand your fears. -o- Surprise Party Sunday, November 19, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petkovsek, 1168 E. 60 St. were surprised with a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Sega, Wadsworth, Ohio. Twenty guests helped celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. Among the many gifts received was $200 from their son, Frank, who was recently promoted to Staff Sergeant. He is with the army at Saipan in the Pacific theatre of war. He has not seen his parents for over three years. WEDDING BELLS The marriage of Cpl. Michael J. Polutnik, son of Michael Polutnik of 1711 E. 30 St., Lorain, Ohio, to Miss Stephanie F. Turk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turk of Girard, Ohio, took place October 21 in St. Rose Church in Girard. United in marriage on Thanksgiving Day were Mrs. Josephine Jeglich of 1156 Norwood Rd. and Mr. Matt Kra-sovec of 942 Herrick Rd. After the ceremony, they will leave for New York. Congratulations and wishes for happiness! ...........i NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE ABM* A young, talented, Slovene-born singer presents her benefit concert tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. at Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave. She is- Dorothy Ann Svigel, daughter of the well-known sopranist, Mrs. Anna Petrovcic Svigel. Upon being interviewed, Miss Svigel stated that the sole purpose of her Benefit Concert is to further her studies in languages and enrich her musical knowledge. Dorothy's background is surrounded by music. Both her parents were great singers winning their popularity among the Slovenes. You may remember Dorothy's first appearance at the age of five when she won everyone's heart singing at Grdina's Hall. Later she sang with the Slovenian children's chorus, "Slavcki." Reaching her teens, Miss Svigel joined Baraga Glee Club and the St. Vitus Church Choir, "Lira." At present she is a member of Glasbena Matica. Her spare time has been devoted to the study of voice and music under the leadership of Mrs. Florence B. Gerkin, prominent Cleveland singer and instructor. Mrs. Gerkin clearly states that her life's ambition is to present Dorothy to the public and help her reach the final goal to success. This ambitious seventeen-year-old miss is promising us, the Slovenian public, a truly interesting and entertaining time tomorrow evening at Slovenian Home. For her program, Miss Svigel has selected operatic excerpts from La Traviata and Barber of Seville. On the lighter side she has chosen many beautiful American Ballads and is concluding her program with colorful Slovenian tunes. As Slovenes and as friends let us all be on hand to witness her greatest performance and help her reach her ultimate goal. Chosen to Serve Matthew J. Dolenc, a resident of St. Mary's parish, has been chosen by the Navy to serve aboard an LSM (Landing Ship, Medium), the speed carrier of attack that has been especially developed for Pacific duty. Now stationed at the Amphibious Training Base in Little Creek, Virginia, Dolenc is going through the rigorous training program to prepare for duty as Motor Machinist's Mate on the swift new invasion vessel. The amphibious ship on which the Cleveland bluejacket will serve has been designated with a shallow draft that enables it to negotiate the coral reefs of the Pacific islands. It crosses the ocean with its cargo of tanks and machines and discharges them directly onto enemy-held shores over its landing-ramp bow. Dolenc joined the Navy in June of this year, shortly after he graduated from Cathedral Latin High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolenc, who reside at 15932 Holmes Ave. REPORT From two Air Force correspondents comes a report about a big, burly sergeant with a broad Irish grin, a waist gunner on a B-17. He told them what happened when his plane was shot up over Northern Italy: "They got a hit and then everything seemed to fall apart. The plane went to pieces. I said to myself, 'It's time you got the hell out of here,' and I started to jump out. Then I realized I didn't have my chute. "I ran back and grabbed the chute and jumped out. Then I realized I didn't have the damned thing on and I figured it would be better maybe if it was hooked on before I yanked it." I Falling downward, the sergeant snapped on the chest 'chute—which I has two hooks that catch in the har-iness suspenders—and then he yanked the rip-cord. | "I got down all right," he said. I i r-——-- St. Mary's Weekly Flashes HANKSGIVING THOUGHTS Thanksgiving is essentially a day of eep spiritual meaning. The traditional urkey dinner and football game are inly external trimmings which have ittle or nothing in common with the eal meaning of the feast. On this lay, we make public avowal of our ;ratitude to God for all His favors. Ever try to figure out how much we >we to God? It's a long, long story, everything of good that we ever had, >r will have we owe to Him. And low about our gratitude? If the re-:ording Angel would show us the book >f our prayers, how many would be he pages of petition—and how few ind poorly filled the pages of thanks-jiving! Our Lord once cured ten lepers. Dnly one came back to thank Him. \re we one of the "other nine." Being appreciative of, and grateful for the benefits we have received is 3ne of the surest ways of making ourselves worthy of further favors. Were we generous enough to take the trouble to go to Mass last Thursday—to go and tell Him "Thanks" for all that He has done, is doing, and will do for us? Or weren't His favors worth that much to us? GRIDIRON FLASHES People walking to church on Sunday, November 12th, wondered why ali those white chalk lines on the church field were so placed. Well, for their information, the stripes were intended for the football game that afternoon. What a game it was! Spectators crowded the sidelines; people stopped in cars just to watch the game. There were numerous camera hobbyists taking pictures. Why, even two gentlemen were taking movies of the game. Doesn't that prove that it must have been something extraordinary? The weather was ideal football weather, cold and rather damp, so much so, that our toes almost froze. Lest we forget, the field was marked off for first downs and yardage was marked. Not till late Saturday night were these signs complete. Steamy Klemencic procured the materials and a few fellows did the remaining work. Since the field was so well prepared, it is no wonder that all going to church that morning were amazed. Now for some details on the game. At the kickoff, the teams lineup was as follows: MOZEITES BARBISITES A. Miller L. E. V. Fortuna W. Stokal L. T. C. Smerdel S. Spavec C. E. Grosel J. Rotar R. T. J. Vidmar S. Pekol R. E. F. Zrimsek T. Moze Q. B. Barbis T. Erjavec L. H. W. Pike W% Koporc F. B. McSweeney With the kickoff by the Barbisites the game was on. A nip and tuck battle it was all the way, with Moze-ites edging the Barbisites by the score of 18 to 6. We saw the battle here awhile there ORDERED RETREAT The Block Plan in the War Effort The Block Plan of the Cuyahoga County Council for Civilian Defense has promised to help trim 70 Christmas Trees for the Service Men in Crile Hospital. Perhaps someone you love is there today, so why not help to make this a Merry Christmas for them. All you would have to do is to bring a few Christmas Tree trimmings —like tinsel, tree ornaments, and electric lights. If you have any to spare, please bring them to the St. Clair Recreation Center (Bath House), at 6250 St. Clair Ave. All trimmings must be brought in right away. The deadline is Dec. 5, 1944. So why not start today and let's all try to help trim at least ten of these trees. Open up your hearts, so our brave wounded men can enjoy a Merry Christmas too. Show them you care. FRANCES SEITZ, Area Director No. 2. The mass movement of more than 16,000 sick and wounded men by plane from the Tunisian area to base hospitals was carried out with only one slip. An Army Medical £orps officer was busy transferring stretcher cases from ar|bulances to planes when he noticed a Negro soldier wrapped in a blanket, standing by an empty litter. "Who told you to get up?" the officer demanded sharply. "Lie down on that litter and lie down quick." The soldier started to protest. t "If you don't lie down I'll have you court-martialed," the officer snapped. The soldier obeyed, was loaded Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 FOR WEDDlNG?Ay ALL FORMAL g • FULL D*f DRESS SUIT ** s EEnder»on^y DR. L. A. STARCE EYES EXAMINEE*—GLASSES ŽU HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. Saturdays 1°' ^ lf 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. ^ MUIII i5 5 4 M BEROS S TU D J, v 6116 St. Glair Ave. Tel. OPEN DAILY AS USUAL > Sundays by Appointment Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN HOME j "- ; fWPMi ; FOOTBALL ' Ohio State now has only one game . barring the way to a perfect season. ' The Bucks, winning their eighth start j of the season, defeated Illinois, 26 to » 12, before an all-time Cleveland rec-' ord crowd of 83,267 last Saturday at , the Stadium. Les Horvath, Ohio's leading AII-' American candidate, once again , sparked his , team to victory, scoring two touchdowns. His fellow towns-' man from Parma, Bob Brugge, raced ! for one touchdown and passed for an-; other as he snatched a lateral from [ Horvath and heaved a long pass to . Dugger in the second quarter. Cathedral Latin got it's seventh Charity Game big in 14 years when the Lions defeated East Tech, 19-7, in the playoff for the East Senate title before 8,500 persons at Shaw Stadium, j Other football results: Army 62, Penn 7; Michigan 14, Wisconsin 0; . Navy 32, Purdue 0; Notre Dame 21, ' Northwestern 0. ! HOCKEY . Pittsburgh's Hornets ended their losing ways with a vengeance last Sat-. urday as they walloped the Barons, 6 ; to 1, befpre the season's largest crowd i in the Arena, 10,797. Rapping in four goals in the last minute and 34 seconds for what probably is an American Hockey League I record, the Hornets broke a four-game ; slump and preserved a one-point lead . over the Indianapolis Capitals. Though he failed to get the range in Cleveland's 6-1 defeat by Pittsburgh, Center Les Cunningham of the Barons continues as the leading goal getter in the American Hockey League. Even allowing the other boys a week to i catch up, Cunningham with his nine goals is tops in marksmanship. Joe Bretto, defenseman purchased last week by Cleveland from Chicago, ' arrived in the morning of November , 15, and then all of a sudden decided he didn't want to stay here and hopped an afternoon train for his home in Hibbing, Minnesota. WRESTLING First mat matches of the year were I held Monday night at Public Hall and the revival was pleasing to some 3,000 addicts who saw Fred Bozik defeat A1 Sabeth, Don Evans defeat Pedro Martinez, former bullfighter, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis lose to Bull Komar. Most satisfying was the main bout, with villain Ivan Rasputin losing to Frank Sexton and then refusing to leave the ring and accept the sad verdict. / BOWLING Rev. Michael Roztas compiled an eight-game total of 1,572 pins to go into a second-place tie with Alex Black in Skang Mercurio's fifth an- i nual individual classic last Sunday night. Father Roztas rolled games of 175, 207, 225, 182, 176, 210, 179 and 218. --a V ,S aboard and flown to '1 he«'» ( miles away. On arrival. „ y the nature of his 'n'"rffy W V "Ain't nothing wrong ^ , soldier explained. ' °fuJere ">, « V81 gettin' deloused back to* 0uf fl % field, and I just m) what was goin' on w ft, was bein' done." ^^^"ffl the ™ awhile, then of a sudden ,f ites broke the ice by scon"« At (J from Moze to Whitey sc«* end of the first quarter t»<= v 6 to 0 favor Mozeites. u8rie! rai Again in the second M pioj Mozeites scored. Moze »fy H( tackle from the 7-yard ""c',j1ir k tors at a neighborhood I* present at this football *: ^ * In the crowd was Mr' voii1, from Neff Rd. We hope i ^» yourself for we know y°" spoft- '- ably he didn't want to 4 team. Right? Se pj Who wouldn't be, a,t^n,ing a whole game and c fa ju bruised up, thinking o} ftie rj" honor they might recei^- „ut fw ise of fame was bro»i» unforseen circumstance • r v « Very attentively did " t a' IHl: iow each play, his l"16 ,.»y described. , Hank Grzybowski picM,^ jvies. We saw Hank ta^ v^fy ! some very interesting P'%jes".Jk 'see ourselves — the i Hank? Louie Jerkic" . ^ movies, also. -oirie Lt i , A few of the fans = e, clothed, the others W U st» didn't bother them jng ^ ^ was chiefly on the excii ( Say, a large ° uPj( t\ children must have .f Eeol*jn !)0 Sunday afternoon Pr'^ed t t, esteemed1 by the urchins- fol,n t. Among the injured J ^ el" Moze with a badly br"1 ., K minor head injuries. f r s.^j J A stiff neck suffered t0/d ^ afterward was the acq"1 I '(\j "Owners" Erjavec. , a t%|»' ^ Vince Fortuna nurse« it ^ jn the following day, »'0% excuse to stay home 'ru ige " ^ (Continued on P ^ 3--L 1 5 W" that is reasonable. I d'd b.uy#ill ] for each of you girls ana j more if I can get to town as^yl should see their hair styles. nw their hair high up in front- ^ a have rats to hold it up- r(y, P1' their hair all shades,—bl"ejj0|t$ t" red, green and purple- 11 tho. Love to you all, jlll'l The letter below was written by Captain Julia of th-e American Nursing Corps, daughter of Helena ' j 1105 E. 63rd St., to her sister Ann. ^^^^ Dear Ann: You never saw such beautiful things in all your life, as I've seen here. The gowns are gorgeous. Too bad I haven't money enough to buy some of the things. Prices are sky high. 1 don't know how these people can afford to buy the things they wear. I've never seen people better dressed, tho. One of our doctors paid $40 for a two-piece knit suit for his little three-year-old girl. Night gowns cost from $20 to $150. Perfume is the only thing